davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

NOTICE.
The desrous Of having
decoru observed throughout the building and have By the al
vice Of the Mayor Of the city, adopted the following
' sESrIlIoss..
l Drunkenness the sale OF Intoxicating liquors,
paraknr Of Refreshments Of kind the annoyance Of The
audience, strictly forbidden.
Sd smoking, placing upon the benches, backs OF
benches swearing and all noise, will be al
loved.
Persons guilty Of such conduct will be elected from the build
Ing and placed the WAtehhouse for their mbshs
viour before the Mayor Of the city.
The Management their patrons and the public that the
above rules will be adhered but hope Violation u them
occur certainly will their enforcement IL Is their
determination that
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

ToRhs IN NORM CAEOLrSL.-The Salisbury, Y. e.,
IHdehml. learns, trOR good authority, that large
number Of deserers aud tories have b4uded together
in that section Of country where the counties OF Moore
Randolph ed Montgomery join, aud have committed
aud serious disturbances against the ives
aud property Of true Confederate citizens.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
The Finances.

The Importance of the subject and the general i'm
preston that Mr.. Huater represents the views Of the
Treasury Department induces to lay his report in
full before our readers.
We regret to think that the scheme proposed will
rather aggravste than remedy the evil In dag or two
We NAV give some reasons for the opinion.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
ID CAMP Mar GUINEA STATION,
February lst 1868.

To the EditOr Of hs Wig
You will much obHge many of your readers by re-pnb
fishing the Exemption Bill with such amendments As
have been made and such as will probably be made.
am, sir, your Obd't serv't,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

1t is impossible to comply with this request Each OF
the Houses have bill of its own very different in de-
tail and principle. We have no idea which will pre-
vail
The House at early day, in special bill, repealed
the clause of the present law which eIemps owners of
twenty negroes Bot the Senate has not acted this
bM .s I...,-... -,..-... =
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

The Lynchburg Repu6lieaa, of the 5th reports that
the smallpox the decline in that city, both among
the citizens and the soldiers. ..f
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. I, 1898.
rn CORRRsPONRENTS

q Why"
Articles 0risH on bO stiss Of ne paper toiR ROt b pNh
HtaL TAts q ~ long GndfHg, ought % b hROon o
a. td tsin bs departed rom obituary Hotee
oss-fiag three rtargsd for advertisements
~ We ccaH0t EHdsrsIts % return rejected eoHsMssEcd
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
Your obedient servant,
LEwIs CRUGER,
Comptroller.

BoLD Act OF THW.-0ne of the boldest thefts
that has occurred since this city has been infested by
the shtfugered gentry took place yesterday evening
after the arrival of the fredericksburg train lady
and gentleman proceeding from the depot to of the
city hotels discovered that they closely followed
by an individual but suspectng his intentions, went
their way paying further attention to his move
mcnts. Very soon after, the lady found herself minus
valuable fur cape, and looking back discovered it in
possession Of the thief who had followed them evident
y for the purpose he accomplished. When discovered,
however he was at too great distance to be overtaken
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

Arkansas Posr.-Ar. Wiley Allen, young man well
known in Montgomery, and Who was Arkansas
Post when the surrender took place. represents to the
Mail that force there only about 900 men, OF
whom 100 escaped The enemy captured six or
eight pieces Of artillery and small arms, in
fOrnant knows not how many, but says that consid-
cradle number of recruits, aud uu-
armed
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

Paris correspondent says that the Empress Eugeni'
has named her favorts horse "stonevau Iack.0n."
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
A VALUABLE FARMIN KING WILLIAM

COUNTY T1R SALEIhe subscriber oilers for saie his
Fam lying upon Mathpon River adjoining Frazier Ferry,
tanning Hundred and Tssny Eight Acres and HAf-bigh
land and large body Of hrsh land which valuable for rails
| ing si0sk.
This Farm cultivation, and very productive and
within six miles Of the Richmond York River Road.
N sell good bargain the above land, and will also sell the
n, Eroes Stock and Farming Utensils II desired
Any person wishing 70 purchase will do well 10 examine IT,
\ mond or JOHN BAGBY
| feI-lW
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

600 REWARD.--Lost, either on Main OF
DO Ninth street, the PoShstan Hotel VI yeinss
dsy night TIE 4th February, Ladies Brown Tibet III,
al reward viii be paid fsrit II left at the store
II. oYEE4 son,
Ar
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
NEW RIoHaOSD THEATRE.
NOTICE.

An quarter viii be charged for Reserved Ushsr
viii be In receive In the Circle conduct
the Ladies end 0entemen 10 their seats. -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

eJcbahge In the present disturbed condiaoo Of things
mostly made in curFeRcy, It would that the
amount Of circulation might safely remain Of $l7500O
O00 perhaps at 5000 600. Even should il reach
the last amount prices would probably not be ljuh-
ously disturbed. ..-- TO- Gels s- 'aa--
The reduction Of the currency 10 either of these
is within the compass Of legislative means as the
undersigned believes. The section Of the bill which
provides that the notes issued monthly shall be fundabe
within six months from the date Of their issue in sir per
cent bonds and in four per cents afterwards they be-
ing always receivable in payment Of public dues, will
probably operate 20 stimulate the funding Of all
notes capable Of being converted into six per cents
The result would be leave those fuhdabe in four per
cents aaoa until gradually nearly the whole volume OF
the currency would be made up Of them because the
cheapest currency always engrosses the field of cireua
ton Should the continue beyond present eIpec-
tatons the same process could be recommended with
the notes convertible into four per cent bonds The
precise amount Of the issues Of the year which would
thus be funded cannot be declared but it is safe sup
pose that would be large. With the inducements to
rapid funding held out by this BILL it is not eIrayagant
10 suppose that oneourth Of the issue OF the year would
be funded and this being done, but two hundred
of the four hundred millions issued would re.
main inasmuch il is supposed that the proceeds Of
the tax and produce purchased will absorb about $780,
100000 of those notes. This would be again reduced
by the amount of 900 in call certificates which
would undoubtedly be taken under the provisions OF
this BILL Experience having shown that the demand for
these securities is far than that amount Suppos
ing even that the issue Of the year should reach $780,
900 900 there will only be s75,0000O0 Gf We estimate
upon such principles we have done aboVe( in not
to be absorbed By exchanging for them bonds guaran-
eed by the States bonds with interest," payable Ell
Their in cotton or tobacco certificates At such prices
would make it equal in to six per cent in specie
The results stated above when presented in tabular
form, would stand As follows:
If the issue of Treasury notes during
the year be tIOO.OO0OOO
Then deduct for /, which it
is supposed will be funded
under thi. bill, tlOOOOO,O0O
Proceeds Of
proposedtaI t6OOOo,OO0
Proceeds of
produce, 4OOOO,OO
- lOO,0OOOOO
Amount Of notes probably TO
be converted into call GER
tifcates, 60WOOOO
-- 25O,OOO,OOO
fl5O,OOO,OOO
Leaving cur
rency of l5O,OOO,OOO
in notes, and
of S0O0O,0O0
in callcerti6's
If the issues Of treasury
notes be 100000, 900
Then deduct as follows 70
be funded, s25,W,OO
Proceeds OF tax and produce
sold, lOOOOO,O0O
Call certificates, 5nOOOOOO
- 275,OOO,OOO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

NOTICE TO CONSCRIPTS.- The Medical
ExAmnIng Board Third Congressional District II
holding Ia session Camp OF Instruction, near Richmond
AL persons oSnscrlp age, who have been authorized to
before this Board for anal VII imnsdi-
ately JOHN A, COKE, Captain
ieI-tf c-- and enrolling ohsers ID Gong Dis
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07
MILITARY LAWS. W RANDOLPH ha

Military Laws Of the Confederate States embracing ali The e
gaton OF Congress spperaiupg Military affairs, the
hrst the session nclasGe, with aud eopis index
fa---lta
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

SUBSTITUTE WANTED.--I wish to employ
~ Substitute In the e3d Regiment Of virginia Yolus.
yOr Is years old, sound ami healthy, liberal
prlce will he paid. 49,.
o.I Geo Hsnns. 50 Main street, FROM 10 A.
to2P.M. 20 y ="
fee-2. ". 7. RIYRoLps
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-07

sl25,OO,OOO
l0O,0O0,O00
5o,OOO,0OO
----- 276,OOO,OOO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17

The New York Tribune relates the fol.
lowing case ofgross injustice arising from
earelessness and want of proper files in the
Adjutant Generals Department:
"Thomas s. Hamblin, son Of the late
well-known theatrical manager of like
name, volunteered directly after the bonn
bardment Of Sumter, and became a Captain
in Colonel Wards I" Scott Life Guard. -
As such, he fought CALAMITY at Bull Run,
where he was badly wounded and taken
prisoner. BE was carried to Richmond,
ultimately to Salisbury, n. c., enjoying
The hospitalities of prison life among the
rebels for more than a year. Meantime
the exigeneies Of the service required the
filing Of his place; and, when he was at
atlength released and returned to his reg
iments he found himself ne longer wanted.
He repaired to Washington to beg for
TRANSFERRING a cavalry regiment, The lame
ness resulting from his wound rendering
him henceforth unfit to serve efficiently on
foot. he was unable to obtain hearing
IN the proper quarter, but was still sue
ing for chance to get back into the war,
when he was thunderstorm by the ap-
pearaDee Of an order gazetting him famong
several others) as disgracefully dismissed
from the service for absence without IeaUs.-
How many others have been thus upiustly
held up to general execration we do not
know, but there ought to be adequate pro-
vision against the recurrence Of such cruel
wrongs, even though special bureau be
necessary to secure Il !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
TnIE fron, n 9. 1'o3.e,-v,tIv,.o .

Mr. Marvin, conservative emancipa-
Zionist Of Missouri, in a speech some days
since IN relation to the Seuatorship from
that state, and alluding especially to the
alleged radicalness Of Gratz Brown, said :;
{ aMsrk the prediction Inless than two
years We conservatives will be where
GratE Brown is to day. This world has
not stopped. Il is moving on, and it won t
stop. If it is stopped, it will be good
deal easier to start it than it is to stop it.
Do you expect that good and evil
can be made to barmonize No, sir. Nei-
ther can freedom and slavery. God has
made that truth not you or l, and you
might es we'll stop the heaYing and ebb-
ing Of the ocean itself, and say, thus far
shalt thou 90, and no further God has
got the start Of us, sir. We may as well
accept these facts to-day as tomorrow
We have got TO accept them and bew out
our DESTINY" -5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17

Among the Vicksburg wounded admitted
into military hospitals, are the following
Of the 42d Ohm: Cornelius Smith, Co. G,
right shoulder; Orrin Apple, Co. !, leg
tAeklsY. KnovltOn, Co. /, hip; Nathan
Fanseckle, Co. l, left leg; Jacob Fredline,
C, left leg c. J. Dimmock, E, left arm +;
TT. Clover, A, head; W. H. Parmenter,
9, knee and hip Benz. Phinney, E, head /;
VIM. saHtell, E, side and back; Christian
Dell, h, right side; b. s. Heyden, A, left
sidsi Isaac Wirtenberger, 4, left side; ].
N. Monroe, G, leg and foot Edward Bur-
rill, B, face; VIM. Swan, E, hand; VIM.
Fleetwood, E, hand; Samuel March, /, hip;
Edward Guskir, B, hip; J. L. Burton, B,
arm; Sergeant VIM. C. FROST, D, foot; J..
DOugherty, G, hand; D. Hall, A, leg; D.
". Evans, B, ankle; Jos. Brown, A, hand;
John sayles, G, stunned; W. B. Fssig, B,
forehead; 7. F. Williams, E, foot; David
GtrTer, 3, left foot. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
Death Of nm Eccenrrie Farmer.

Mr.. Abraham Hershey, an aged farmer,
died at his residence in West Hempheld
Township, Lancaster Co., Pa, last week,
and was buried on Friday. After his
death, a large amount Of specie, gold and
silver, WAS discovered in the house, and
deposited in the bank. The gold was in
msteh-boxes, bags, &C., and when counted,
amounted to Sls,s84 Al. The silver was
also in bags ofTarious sizes, and from the
weight, is estimated at over $4,000. Mr..
Hershey was an unmarried man, but lived
in bis farmhouse, occupying 3 room up
stairs as q sleeping chamber and deposit
tory for hts wealth. In this chamber he
kepthis "iron chest containing part but
not al Of his wealth, for beside the specie,
he holds bonds and mortgages, and owned
the farm OF 1856 acres on which he lived,
toiled and died
Since the above was in type, we learn
that on. Monday another deposit was found
in the house. This time the Hbank" was
an old blanket and on the contents being
Investigated, it was found to contain Sl400.
$3.50 Of this was in gold, and the balance
in bonds, Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
CLEY]EEIILIeAA,NlS-DI. Y]EIIIeA,lS-I COLUMBUS 4
WINTER ARRANGEMENr.

On and after Monday, November I7th, lsss. P.....-
ger Trains VIII Leave Cleveland IS follows:
lBt Train-7sa0 A. H--St0rping AZ Bsr-a. GraHg7.
no. wellington, New Loadon, Salsm. skslbT
Grestline, Gallon. ClriiuEton, Ashley Dsl-
ware Lewis Center and rthluE on. A.
sls11s ~ - Sy9iqnlnIs 9 10 P -; Cincinnati
30 P NJ 4ndianapolfs $50 P. H.; St. LouiI
- A. Il L0usTtle "A. n, Fort Wavno
s;9a P NJ Chicago via Crestlne 1870 p n
"a Erain6;5 P. A.St0pping a. all starioua north Of
dalioni and At dfieltd, CariiiH gton and DaI-
aWarei arriving At Columbu5 I2sD 4 \
Cincinnati $50 A. NJ; Indianspoifa -. - n
line 1000 A. n. -
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland A-o5 = y .,s
rs p n ald arrive IA Clsyelasd nom Coium a
80 A. n. and 7:5O P n.
COHHECTIONS
shelby y-Sandusty, Mansheid 8 Nevrark Ragiroa5 e,-
eiiis aiiAiGsfsld, Mt. vernon, Newark, lanes
Crestlins-Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE Chieaao RAN.
roeo' orest, Upper sandusky, DslphOs, n.
~ ma Fort Wayne, Laggrta ChlcaqD - =
s;i,,, E9ss, s1a Aastior Mansfield Wooster, Mas
Grafton AMI Bslleiontine Railroad Line for Marion
2eneiohtaine, sidney, Uuion, muncis, In.
uanap0l1a, Ierre Haute, Yinceunss EVan1-
,,., vile, L9uisyille, Cairo, st. Louls, ko.
Ooium bus-Llttie Miami 4 Coiuu1bus, aHd Xenfa
hallroaai Tor Aenias Dayton, IndianapoliG,
Torre Hautes st. Lonis, MorroR, LoTelspd
sud Cincinnati, and With fhs tl6fo 4 M.
zlaippi kailroad Al Cincinn nsti for IsouirTiilS
on The Ohio river
Ooiumbus-C raj oniO Railroad for Newark ZsneI-
vile, Mn1etihss, Lc-i Golumbuas Piqua 3
Indiana Raii -pad tor PiQua, Urbana, &e
~ For Tickets to al ooI1ts and inf0rmation an
b q q I ne PasseageE statls' and a. unioa TiekSt
3. s FILM, superintsndsnt.
DteNeiaud- NOgem Der 17fh 1sg9'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17

U and atter Monday, November lTth. a.
eor Trains viii run q folioVT. ~ FA1oen-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17


A Des MOines dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that quite large immigra-
tion into Northern and Central Iowa is
manifesting itself. A colony of 100 fam
lies has just purchased lands IN Kos
suth and Humboldt counties, and COM
nsnced removing thither from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Rose formerly Of the legislature Of
Wisconsin, is one Of the members of the
colony. Hardin, Wright and Webster
counties are also receiving aeoessiOns BY
immigration. .=5 90
The coach in which Governor KirkwSod,
Of lows, reached Des MOines the other
day,,,Wss overturned twice on the road, and
ths esyVraVT considerably ipiuEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
Prices in the Rebel Army near -FrederieIss-
hmrg


burg.
A letter from rebel officer in Lees
army gives the following interesting scale
Of prices which prevail there:
"The following is list of the prices at
which the luxuries Of life are disposed of
in these diggins Examiner newspaper,
25 eentsi Enquirer, Is cents; Whig and
Dispatch, 10 cents; apples about the size
Of walnut, 81 so to SO a dozen; eggs,
81; chickens, regardless of age, 81 SO
each; butter, old enough to speak for
itself, from 81 to So pound peach pies,
about the size and digestibility of waters
used in afixing the great seal of this Com
monwealth to public documents, % ceuts
eachi sweet cakes, by inches, three
for 81 candy, so cents a stick"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
The Loss at VieksburE.
The official reports Of the losses at Vicks-


1IIEIU -JUUIIIIE IIss
We are indebted to Hon. C. H. BabcOck,
Representative from this county, for val
liable State documents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
DENTISTRY,
SINGLE TOOTA 8. .OO. =
ARTIFICIAI TEETH.

upon Vulcanized Rubber Base. with our mode Of in
sertng Is pronounced by all to be the most Hfelike
and useful In Eating, Speaking and Singing. They
can be lifted over any remaining roots without giving
pain, and Warr nted TO t, for less than half our for
mer prices Experience has brought the practice OF
our profession 70 80 high degree Of perfection hat
partial or entre sets be made without the least
tncon yenenoe 90 the patients, and undistngushabe
from Natural Teeth, for SO, Sl5 and S5D p set.
Astabliahed over ten years, corner Ontario-Sf
and Public Square, (south side.J n
HAbLIWELL DANIELS,
oeol Dentists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17

General Morgan L. Smith, who was
wounded at Vicksburg, came up to Mem
phis on Sunday, the ball having been ex-
tracted from his hip the day before. He is
doing we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
nIore GnerriIIn nurrnres.

As little commentary upon that por-
ton of the message of JEFF. Davis in which
he speaks of Federal Outrages," it is stat
ed that Captain Chester, of the steamer
Grampus No. 2, was attacked by gang of
men on the 18th, near Memphis, 81 900 tax
en- from him, and his boat burned, after
being stripped of furniture and bedding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
MORNING LEADER.

An EmancipationiEt IN the Regular Army,
A correspondent sends to the New YOrk
Evening Post report Of q litae speech
made to his command BY Colonel Samuel
Ross Of the 2Oth Connecticut, which we
quote. he first read the proclamation, and
then said: y
What caused this rebellion, feIlow-sol-
diersf II is q rebellion against the gov
ernment Of the United States by those who
had sworn to uphold and sustain that gov
ernment-a rebellion confined wholly to
the slave states, inaugurated and sustain-
ed BY those in the interest Of slavery, By
those who attempt to form a government Of
which the Keystone Of the arch is slavery.
We had just passed q popular election
one as fair as this nation OF any other ever
witnessed. No right Of this rebellious sec
ton had been violated, and yet with impi-
ous hand and perjured breath, they sought
to overthrow this government and to rear
one in its stead based upon human bond
age. As surely as the Lord Iiveth and
reIgneth forever, as surely as man dieth
and returneth to dust, so surely this rebel
lion will never be crushed and peace be
permanently restored so long as its cause
shall live.
"Rben we entered the army Of the Uni
ted States, we swore before heaven sthat
We would observe and obey the orders Of
the President of the United States That
oath intend to keep, and ask each Off
Ger and soldier Of the Twentieth Connecti-
cut volunteers to perform his registered
VOW. have no fears, soldiers.
that you viii not do your duty; I have no
fears for the record you will make It is
our duty 70 obey the orders Of the Presi-
dent and I -1frzIif I1UuB Wnere / I
command If there are difficulties, 1 will |
overcome themi if obstacles present them !
selves, 1 viii crush them
Colonel Ross served twelve years in the
Florida war, being in the Eighth Infantry
under Worth BE also served calamity |
in the Mexican war, being in all the prin-
ciPal battles, He is captain in the old
regular army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
RAlLR6ABS.
3 EA1E R.R.


LEV AI4AND q ERIE R.R.
&AH
lS'@ WIN1ER ARRAHGEAFES- -.
On and AFTER Monday, November l7.h- -
81 Trans VII run e. folloWB: E-1sa-
LEAVE CLETELAND
losoo A. n.-DAY EXPRESs TRATlr-a.-
nllou8noyi PatnesYiIls, GeneVu 1shffs2e -
Sonneau and Girard oniy an -e--9.,gllsf
~ 2. As ~ ~ P n; Dunkirk ct s;05 p NJ ~
80 P. N.-mAIL AND ACCOMMODATES rR,v,
y ~ p5ns = = al stations and arrives At EFio
500 ?. ]. H.-NIGHT ExPREss TRaIN-s,,.,l,..
kaineIFllley A1htabula md f5ir-r5 - Z. : y
II bunAlo 5.o5 A. 4. - A.
LEAVE ERIF.
5so5 A. M.-HIGHT EXPREss TRAIN sssI.. =.
6lrard, Conneaut, Ashtabuls and PSibs--S3ii. 49, =
only ana arrives at Dlerelan1 - - = = -
oso0 A. A.---AA4L AMI UAOOOA0ODATTON7 M N
I.55 q I9! q AZ stations md sETiVes si Cs1S
AS ?. .H.-DAY EXPRESs TRAIN -ssos-so, =. q,
raFd, Springfield Connsaut, KinasgiIie 49,
taouta, Madison, PatnesVflis And WilIoT0h
oy only, and arrives in Cleveland Il 1873 > n
Second Glass Cars are run on an tsro5gb
Al the trains going westward connsat Al rasv.t,,s
VIII tIAlts Tor Toledo, Chicago, Cciurnf-a Cio-f5,
nall ts Lhqllaaeplis. 81 Louis, &C; and an fhro1Th
trains Of ths n. Y q \ Bairosi and A. ii, ~ sse
tno5e oi tne New York Central aud BuiIaio q ~
Lork Olty h55ilroads for NelE York, Aihany Bosfo5
nlsga5S ais, Gct and at Arie with tfains an fhe
Phtladslphla and Erie RailrOad - 80
- Day Express, East and " cot, conueof4 A. ffr.,s
Win Iraids on Eiie and Pittsburgh Railrosd f5r
Oleyeland, November nth, 1854 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17

A Cairo dispatch, of the l4th, says that
delegations from Ohio and other States for
the aid Of the wounded, and sanitary sup
plies for the soldiers, were to go down by
the next boat probably that evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-17
/ CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" BAII ROAD.
| ILEYELAND & TOLEDO B. 3.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


1852 WINTER ADVANCEMENT. Isss
On and after Monday, December 22d iss9. Train.
viii run daily as follows, Sundays excepted D
T:35 A. n. CHICAGO EXPREgs-gtops n All stst5o,.
On soutnern Division except WaHhingtOn. and
strives In Toledo At 12.O5 a. r.; and ChicaTo
$50 ?. n NORTHERN MAILr-Stops At an statiou-
~ 9.05 p n
6;43 ?. \. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-Stops AZ an yta-
lions on Southern Division, except WsslfnT,
59Gs 52n and C.ay Arrives in Toledo at Il.50 P r.
CONNECTIONS.
connections are made at Monroevflle with tba s,,
auaky, hansneld Newark R.R at Clydo S-ifb ~
5anduskY, Dayton Cincinnati n & Il Frer,c,f
WIN fremont q Indiana D. r., and az Toledo vTifb
ne michigan southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
leeo . Ma3ssh RAILROADS for Chicago, Dafroif IaeE
3ons 6ork wayne Loguusport Lafefeffs f,5rS A.
sSn, Sc Louis and all points West, NorthTost nd
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toleao .,d ,h.
@ nest a. s-z5 A. H., end TO ?. \. From ssnt1sky ~
TlsSsI.,d lv,.-,t. ~, y. y AUCkERs SuPft.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

AARKErs.-But little produce is being
offered, but what docs find its way to mar
ket, finds : ready sale at good prices
Wheat.is worth 81 to $l.40; Corn, 4O@45
cents; Oats. 45@46 cents; Potatoes, 40 cts.
wholesale, retail so cts. per bushel good
Butter is scarce and commands l2H OILS
cents per pound. Eggs are also scarce and
would bring about these times almost any
price.