davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-16
The WAR IN TENNESSEE.
ALI Quiet at Chattanooga

srrvEEsoH. Ala, Oct. 1.-THE situation
continues uninteresting. Heavy rains have
raised the Tennessee.
The rebel Wheeler has re-croesed the Ten
ueseee River at Muscle shoals closely pur-
sned to the river by our troops. He Was
driven from Huntsville by brigade Of our
Refugees who come into our lines report
Brsgg is moving back, apparently because of
has been living. Though this is not good
authority, there Is some reason to belieye that
the enemy is on the move.
NAtHv1LLE, Oct. 15.--The ereofng traint
from the hont bring sick and wounded. The
churches arc again taken for hospitals. AL
is quiet at Chattanooga. The river hns risen
fifteen inches.
, 1863-10-16
FROM Milwaukee.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1bane]
MILWAUKEE, Oct. Is, 1861.
The ladies Of this city hare already sub
sc5fptiou from the merchants and buslness
men, well under way, for the Northwestern
Fair 1t Chicago.
Ttey hope to reach two thousand dollars,
besides the contributions by themselves in
the vey Of flowers, oznauents and fancy arh-
cles, napy Of which have already been prom
ised.
Milwaukee will be well Represented at the
Fair Tor our sick aud wounded soldiers.
, 1863-10-16
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Enion Feeling Rebel CsAser5paoa-The
Presidents prselam4uon-What they
think Of It-How Arkansas Dll-
fert from Missouri.
xrTrER FR0m MAJ. GEN. CURTIS


4
,r-,,,nno.
A&..sof@ ~. sp,eaeo 4i'oun. ~.
The following communication IRON CoL
Caldwell, Chief Of Gen. Dayidson's staff,
enoaaa 1'a'e "1oe eusu.a.on - .-s1Na-.
Exactly Win my experiences anu 1a'soaen'
I hope Arkau6as may not be 1urEed over 10 |
mem who vtll seek to restore slavery. Such |
,-r. ,,san rn.da and ,xf11 he Tenewed
E1 EtS IA -:s..:. 49, :. No. sn.e.,..as.,on should
I 1fo,cat hEalnet IL. Inc Isociaus' eaoo1u
he sustained as the foundation Of settlement,
~. .,,xas.aa ,,ao,1e rb,ta and black.
'Ano tu' ~. ottase ~ .'..aas a ss,ar+o +...ahs~on,
should FOL DC Eofneo Over 10 11eaeAe1oaet
~ the corernmcnt evert its 1eritimnte |
1e. .,.A.1o', ~. ~.-s~. - w. f,-ors,1a ~
constitutions powers Q! HaI nsolAots ,.. w.
freedom, and all the States vii! come hack
with r1ople rejoicing in the exclnsion Of
relic Of barbarian, which WAS the cause and
NOW Is the support Of rebellion, strife ana
war.
1sha rsilied round nv flag when / restored Il
in 1862, is nv apology fl intruding my en-
dors1mcut of Col Caidwell's views on your
confederation. Respectfully yours,
s. r. CUnT1s. MAJ. Gen.
COL. cAIDwEl1's LETTER.
T.m aaton,enaa at +ba 1re,t
NJ OEA slH: a1s aa az ~ *hts ~ ~
ror. is,cr - ,ns;n,itV ~ tIa Wi,ite rnales now in
ts tSs $50 40 1ns Il Tne loyal sentiment Is
sa.tlr no Saas1 atrnn,sr than IT IA Ia Miesouri--
rU1,as.a orfssde ri tfle MississIppf river
oyrae1e o'N>''''Ne W
All Of the wealthy and leading rebels OF
fhee State hare taken their negroes and fol-
1n=ed The 1eireafinc rebel amy out Of the
Stotc into Terns, looking, no doubt, to
Mr1ico' as a final haven Of rest. The great
maturity Of white males now In the Stats,
~.
F;rst Tbose who were liab1e to the rebel
,onsrrfntion Int who nToided it bv hiding
,1,t r. tf,e eastern and sonthern paTt Of tho
Gtn+t.t ~ +fc ~svaTor,e and canehrakce: il the
80 ~rn.+e-, and 1orthern r,ark Of the State
taI ~ es<.,,-ta;n. T.his c1,ae is much 1nore
~ 1s 49,, e,a ,-n,rcn.5ntn5 -rith fhe
9nmeonS ann ~a.,.nsa una 1T"e ,eh.1s ca1j fhem
1tcie "ou19 eappooo' AA'e 1~"0
ny-outs. .... .,a~o,7t5a. cr a,a
oecond} 1nohe n1vse .ts a1e.-1ntfnn aa ria
exempted tnen !oM tne ~ s.,a4 ~ N,,;ted
Class is composed mala4y ~ "sa ,.,at ~ nEnsd
7neans ata poor mGn, ~ .,o Mnia. <,rnc1;-
NlaVes' ano moss u "no'u aa'o o11t''A fa~-A
Third-Coneenp!ea e. oersses Ma;en ~ ap ~ e sr,
~ claam cl9 " ;n4o 3he rehe1 seTr;cs. 1tis Tery
htcu !o:cea LILY ~ ,,,.n1 - ~ then vere nnt
auestionfole %nSs s,.a1a 1. =. there Wera in The
~ 1ouo.mo9taeA tcuJ ~, ~ nanv - tSe,- 1,rss,
State; but ao"e'St .uts - ~ r~!.s ham r. h.
eut position ls euea ~ w to.so ~ rshe, r NJ.
our friends. teoet HIu5 ~ 49, ,.st thinr ,
erument Of any kluo Is tAe 'efy @"7' @A'1's
1%bel desettef "ants 70 &c ,o.a c,mnose
, 1863-10-16

FoR7nIss MONROE, Oct. 1.-THE Confed
e,ale War Department has made two ne"
and Independent departments in North Caro-
lIno. wilmington and the regions Of Cape
Fer tayo BEEN assigned to the command Of
Ger. ". H. G. Whiting, while the balance OF
the s,ate is under the charge Of Nal. Gsu-
Geo. E. Pickett.
, 1863-10-16
- S10o RID.

eto1en ftoun Eathavay5 llFeFy 81 ,hls, Kccftoid.
II. S1s1nGt Iio1te;, weu matched, prompt drysla
eaE4y tssds w np III as:1s n'Ea -. Sth ahqst ~ thin
;ats: N mi snd ID aouo nee eprurx HAD Oh nav
III "a p IN "a carEt.gs
s2u.iie 4: o29 81: 1.:eanef ep mi SoTs
r. fex a,.r sTtn 9sr e H. etSK na
=. ~ ~ sniff or Tf::
sH@w se1s NJ nabi1 teen t&keatnto NoTtaera IaxA
nc1So1scE5:t fAtp
, 1863-10-16

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tt1bune1
1ED1AEAPo11s, October, IL, 1868.
The Union gains In Indiana ut the late elec-
ton a1e eetimated at IL. .000. Rush, Hunting
ton, Joy, Murray, and other counties, here
tofore intensely md Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, elect their entire tickets By handsome
majorities.
The reeult will greatly encourage the hun
d,ed thousand Hoosicr5 in the field, and a.
sist materially in raising the eleven new regi-
mcnts.
secreta1y Cha.e left this morning for Wash
1uEtuu ,la Cu1uuuue.
The demonstration here last night over the
glorious NEWS Is unprecedented In political
history.
, 1863-10-16
PAPER HANGlMGS,
DECORATIONS,
BORDERS, SC, Sc
CQ3IPH19ED Ia PART OF

Rich Velvets and Colds;
Rich Stamp Colds onplain
and tinted grounds; Gold
Papers Of every descrip-
ton. French Tints, French
Woods, Plain Satins, Mar
bles, Oaks, Muslin Satins,
Blanks, Decorations, Bor-
de1s, &C., &c, at prices 25
to SO per cent below their
value.
, 1863-10-16
MARRIED..

Il TT e 2d5 Up M 5 Eas HeEoy ShSsse: Mf
dest eaokhter OF the onel4slux Clergyman. DOLE Of
.ticsgo.
In this city Oct 18th at the re4lde1ce ct nnr!de
Athtr bT inc Rev. Attlur Sw.1eS. Mr. GEORGE L..
w rA7rH
, 1863-10-16
THE LATE ELECTIONS.


E4kOG2. AHRAAV%
(SeccIal Dispatch to tho Chicago Tfibune.1
C1xc1NHAT1, Oct. Is. 1863.
In the returns from seventy-one counties,
Breugh hss 5?,7l3.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. "a, 1865.
Incompletereturns Of about two-thirds Of
the army vote, giye Brough :, ,19o, and Vallan-
digham I'll. .
C1xclsaA11, Oct. 15.-ssyenty, coun-
ties give Brough So. .cc0 majority.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The yote Of the Iowa
soldiers In this city yesterday gives stoao
49,; Tuttle 43.
Ohio eoldiers 1t the House OF Refuge Hos
pltal gave Brough co Vallandigham none.
From PENNSYLVANIA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicaco Ttibunc.1
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Is, 1868.
All the counties have been heard from
Curtin obtains t., sos votes aud and Wood
ward 81 ,6sG, giving Curtin minority Of
20, ,422.
Official returns will differ little from these,
and are IL. likely to increase the majority as to
lessen It. In Philadelphia several wards coz
eidered hopelessly Democratic, have come
ont nob1y for the Union. The city may be
considered permanently Tor tho Admins
tration during the remainder Of the var.
| Gen. McClellan's letter had NO circulation
outside Of the city, and the majority for Cur
tin shows that 1t was powder wasted It
now scarcely spoken Of. McClellan's influ
cree is evidently thing Of the past. Haa hs
been cleyer politician he Would never haTt
| ro,nrnfffed hfrrse1f IN a faflfnp canee.
, 1863-10-16
stpat1euce on monuments"
Vallandighnm sitting On the dock ~ "!aa'
sor, waiting for dispatches from the American
6fde md Rad1u sub9n41ines.-

Do they mlss me ut home,
Do they snins mt,
Iwould be au Assurance most dear,
To know thst this moment The 5ovod ones
We1e esytng Wish hs were here"
, 1863-10-16
Ne,p 10pertisrr1,rnts.
4 RRANDALE i CO.,
Importers Of Watches,
NEW E1k.
ASTRONOMICAL WATCH

The fy-atrst fr1Cxpu CT t.x1rus eysr tsysut.6
Ice EXPERIMENTAL or LUIS All WArGH luakim-
pot1ed o1 AF1AndG1 Co. not MY mart <ae nouF.
6u1 aL:o Tells WIZ 1HE oS1.rasr r11c1s.e11H
DAY o. TEE MONTH i eu- onnz~d'~ tn~ OK <Ar-
contain. on .ss.nntu = .s;sae5 a:,i ~ .aaE te
onds. Ae ptcoHsr 70 ~. M elta W<schea. But Ateo
70 TIE DAT or rns Acs71! A. tae, Io.s,,a of
m,xuts hArd the hour 10 IL Tttd Aa tEoH lAlCAL
WATEE esch tevo.rttou OF 'he boar IND oACsR4
X0N1H.
cert i.apTpyeyneo3t srd il throughout Of efqsalse
flrteh spc workna1atp. 4 h%s tna pstant cs.4ca.d
lever mo. ee nt Is welIe act1ona with conpen-
1lt!Du ha;9Lco It's beautifully trE1Avsd huru9E
ca.es AI11 or rwoHerALs; saefD1er ono OF scnd al
yer. vu111 Tuk orrr1 T. oy FINS ID GA1Ar aotn-
pesrsrce thIs Watch - rxsCRPAssKp WAEreuted t1r
katp ~ Efect Prcs III nf Atx fr1t 01 uAu
fqr fs6a: postage IL IS; registering 70 cents.
Attention L. to csIl=d to tho
, 1863-10-16
RAILWAY TINE KEEPER,

Nth nssAve Silvt7 Comroaits Huut!rS Cues. hav-
inc AZ OPEN 7Ix1 TSp1cA1on N THE oEST1K NJ
WHICH TaH uopR NAT AerERT AIAEp WITHOUT
OPENING 7nx CASE: tits Iose y ha* osaa ms<o.
9uctd rCAPosKLY FOH TIE CCNrxSfKFCE or QUE
1aAyx aolrlrns Fer accuracy Al une EeepsE.
beauty ef csrgu. and ahovH all. cHEAryEs. F.tos
1HKbK ATCaEs ARE utShE aFAesED Tae &A1o CT thd0
II TIA army - source OF lAssn pEcat. - tn~y Aso
read!ly spd 1t $e Many undseos Or doAFs 40 'hue
iact This. wa1eh has nav, nryItSo otsEs; fancy
cuf bardf caaruf1.1y ecanelet whit dal. n cen-
ter ucor d. and III tic quality OF hrst eias Watch
sed Jsrs sasa IL e aa's2ce nc u s
rfef1te7.p7 "a cent sAnpIa watch viii be for ~nr.
te c1 receipt Of 41a 81 io.tthef x1h 50 centa tof
nrr }ss Wa Also call attention to tho
, 1863-10-16

CHEAP ALBUMS -Perso1s in
l x.,t Of q GOOD Photograph Ab1a. for LIE
T1T mrcey ahou d rot f>l! 10 T. onr new }9s.
-tre]ee I'd 3ud 3e8ro cur tees E1Vo Us cau au1 VIC
Iii ssdsfg yeu thxt We Ara ceilings
BETTB1Z ALBUM
rvsa norev. thar any other dealer IN tie
t.;tV Aeen1s wanted fcnd stamp for tesna-
T. ". MARTIN.
, 1863-10-16

NTARTINE'S CHICAGO DANC.
IIl ING ACADEMY wrne SatafdsY EgeGdaue :dsg
Tie 18th It Bt ..,c+,oc =, T,,or,rr ara fnv,ted
y. Ell a. ia Acaccoy corner ot Clark aad Monroe
stfttts -..- r,asa.v and satnrda7 evan-
Echeol oo'@" j. EDWIN AAKrlNE.
, 1863-10-16

HORSES.
HORSE5 FOR SALE
Back sad D!sy az nggSX aH.ses Sd ia1
fey n,sra ayc,1et reAr Rnzgol1 Pace I've I!ocss
Gefa nAeI no'o- ccl5. OH 3!-2es
, 1863-10-16

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.
" GARRETT is ucu taking bis unEtytfio! Carsos
un Vltle 81 Is Ger doztn Eigtbttes It q per dzsn
Ne Rra cOE prepared - mako Sttfeoecoplc furtIat0
u The fpe.t tt3la. keE enpef tho piace.
l3l LAKE STREET.,
m. acor ue.t nt C1nk p2Is4t
, 1863-10-16

THICAGO LEATHER BELT
~ 1Nq MANUFAToRY:-Leha ehan coumcace sae
rnSnuiaeture of LEATHER BETTING
At 1876 LAKE STREET,
FoTemter 1st. isS3. NJ =. "MAaAAsa@
, 1863-10-16

catR1AoEs cox1sa AND cAnkIA9Es Go1so.
IEgtis es o! IasbIoa ara this ~ar AoWlak.
WfAt : world OF s4uo snd costly l2t*s:
Rtsr m a. iit1s untAt OF pretty faces,
Visit EuAIa Gor Carte &c Visites at TFo poils1
per Dozen
, 1863-10-16

nrnr11 AND FIELD OcToCKR'e aLoaIRt FADE;
H:er iii ann firId tee h.stK btrds southWafd1y:
The brown 1%lyes rnktle Gown tha tore.s glads-
where r6f ed bf4ntnts make nffol Laaae.
c.rte d Whites taken tt EVEEIrT.a ART Al
1EI.x ISL Laka Gtrstt, NhvH FADE 0n!T " Per doz.
w ntc mi r KtY flag. AEe1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
CASE OF VALLANDIGHAM
Writ of Habeas Corpus Refused.
Indignation Meeting at Albany.
INTERRUPTIONS BY SOLDIERS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

hA5lAAdEuNF NAY 10
Aletter to the Commercial says; It is certain
Der Of prisoners and missing, and that its dead
and wounded exceed twenty-five thousand, and
that 1t left on the south bank of the Rappahan-
mock twenty-four pieces Of artillery with large
quantities Of ammunition and, also, that large
majority of its General officers desire a new com
mander.
General Hooker has frankly informed the Pres
ident that he will resign the command, if this
step is considered desirable by the Government
] Special TO the Times; The 18th section of the
Consumption a to-day reed an Interpretation.
On the representation Of influential citizens OF
Illinois that the acceptance Of $500 from drafted
men in lieu of service throughout the west would
degenerate the enrolment measure and defeat
the intent to raise an army, Secretary Stanton
is understood to have decided that it is optional
with him to receive the money or reject It. So
licitOr Whitieg, Of the War Department, is I'M
derstOOd to concur in these views.
The President is also understood to concur in
their laWiulness and policy. The clause of the
act settling exemptions at three hundred dollars
will, therefore, practically be ignored.
There is no truth in the alleged threatening
movement of MOsby's Cavalry in Loudon Co.,
Virginia. They number but $50 men and no raid
is at all probable or indeed possible.
J. b. GilteatheT, a deserter from the Sd Ala
bama regiment, says the rebel troops are mostly
back in their old eneampments. His regiment
has but $50 men fit for duty. It lost 225 men in
the late action.
The rebel officers estimated their loss at
on the troops.
The divisions Of Generals Hood and Picket
have arrived from the Blackwater since the bat
tie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
FROM FORTRESS mONROR'


The Richmond Enquirer, of the 80 inst, con-
tans the following editorials;
There is evidently TO be an active summer
campaign. The plan or the enemy seems to be
to keep our attention constantly excited At eve
~ point at once 50 that no part OfOur whole ron
tier may be freed from the urgent and immediate
apprehension of an attack, then they can strke
where they think our line is weakest, or where
our defenses are least prepared, and nrepulsed'
they can retire and direct a blow at some other
quarter In the meantime they can bag much
plumber and cause much sorrow and heart1reak
Of our people by an expedition through thlnly
peopled regions destitute OF troops Ihey can
also force more and more Of our people within
their lines 20 take their hated oath for a quiet lie
to save their property from conhscatlon,
Thus they can demoralize and rob WITHIN our
own borders, preparing all the while Tor serious
assaults and delivering them just when they are
ready and when they choose. Il IS hard 70 say,
at what point they are most active Just now II
one would LUX sOuti;-westward it would seem
| that the State of Mississippi is the reglon OF
most extensive operations.
Immense armies are gathering around Nlcks-
| burg and while the preparations are N progress
for a new assault on that place the back
/ country is devastated and the people plundered
by cavalry raids, but at the same time Charles
ton is kept on the quiyive by energetic prepara-
| tions for another attack by sea or land, or both
at once. The efectmay be only to prevent Gen
| eral Beauregard sending away any OF the troops
| which now defend Charleston. At the same IN
slant Burnside threatens East Tennessee and
Hooker, largely reinforced, Is eXpeetedto cross
the RappahaunOck, somewhere or anywhere be-
tween CuIpcpper and Port Royal. Keep some Of
our forces employed in the defense ofRichmond.
the enemy's gunbOats are harrassing North Car
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
SPECIAL DISPATCH He's.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Consumption Act--The Three
Hundred Dollar clause to be
ignored --- Important
Decision.
WAsHINGToN. MaY ID.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The subject Of the proper construction
to be placed on the 18th section of the
Consumption law is being considered
at the War Department. 1t has been rep
resented to the Secretary, and he is under
stood to believe, that if that section is so
construed as to mean that the Government
must let of any cOnscript on the payment
of $500, the purpose of the law will be in
a great measure defeated, and the conscrip-
tons prove, to a large extent at least, 8
water haul. Secretary Stanton is under
stood to hold that the law leaves it optional
with him to receive the $500 or not; that
he is not a Federal treasurer, that he gives
no bonds, has no financial officer under
him, has no means Of enforcing the secu-
rity for such sums of money when paid to
his subordinates, and has no time to 60 in
to the business Of hunting up substitutes.
Solicitor Whiting, the law officer Of the
War Department., is understood to concur
in these views, and unless the President
object it seems therefore certain that the
whole clause giving exemption on the pay
ment of three hundred dollars, will be
practically ignored. Conscripts will either
be left to hunt up their own substitutes, at
their own price, if they don't want to go
themselves, or a plan will be adopted Of
calling an equal number Of volunteers at
the time the draft is to be ordered, said
volunteers to be accepted as substitutes for
drafted men, and to receive therefor the
Government bounty of one hundred dol
lars, and the conscripts' Communication of
three hundred dollars. On this plan vol
unteers would be permitted to select the
conscript whose places they would take,
and it is quite certain that few Of them
would consent to go as substitutes for Cop
perheads. The advantage, therefore, which
its advocates claim for this plan, would be
its compelling peace men to bear their
share of the burden of the war, as well as
Republicans and War Democrats. In any
event it is now believed the President will
insist on the adoption Of some plan by
which the law will not be turned into a
revenue measure instead of a military
one, and by which a man to carry a mus
ket in some way will be produced for every
name drawn from the box.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANT, May 10.
Considerable disturbance at the Vallandigham
indignation meeting tonight. During to-day a
feeling Of opposition to the object Of the meet
ing among returned soldiers was clearly mani
fest, and after the organization of the meeting
evidences of dissatisfaction we're shown among
the soldiers present. Speakers were interrupted
by noisy demonstration finally arush was made
for the stage. Great excitement peryaded for a
short time and proceedings we're brought to
stand. Chairs on the stage were brOkentO pieces
and thrown in the crowd and for a few moments
it seemed that the soldiers would gain posses
sion Of the stage and drive civilians of. They
were in small force, however, and finally retreat
ed, when order was partially restored and pro-
ceedings resumed, although not without occa-
sional interruption. Eventually quiet was re-
stored and the meeting carried on peacefully.
The meeting to protest against the arrest and
sentence Of Vallandigha1n, at the capital, was
largely attended. Strong speeches were made
by Amasa J. Parker, Francis Herman and John
Blusphy of Buffalo. Resolutions we're moved
BY John V. L. Pruyn denouncing the arrest of
Vallandigham as an unWarrantable Assumption
ofmiitary power, which were adopted.
A letter from GOV. Seymour was read, chaTac-
terizing the arrest as an act which has brought
dishonOr upon our country which is full OF
danger to our persons and homes and which
bears upon its front conscious violation Of law.
Erastus Corning presided.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18

The HONE LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-
We are pleased to notice the prOmPtness with
which this Company pays its losses. Mr..
Samuel R. Collins, well known in this city,
was insured in this Company but two months,
and paid only about thirty dollars, and died,
and on Saturday his widow received from
Nj. S. H. Fox, the agent, $2,OOO-and it
saves her from being forced from her home.
Who of us know but we may leave our fam
lilies destitute 4? and who of us have made
this wise provision? Certain it is that the
Home Life Insurance Company has acted no
bly, in paying at Once without waiting the
usual sixty days. We commend it to every
man who has a family.
The following letter is written to the press:
CHAGRIN FALLS, o., May 16, 1868.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President Home Life
Insurance Company-Deqr Sir:-The insur-
anee of two thousand dollars in your COM
pany on the life of my late deceased hus-
band, Samuel K. Collins, of this village, has
just been paid by your agent S. H. Fox, of
Cleveland. Permit me to say that the
promptnes with which this claim has been
paid before it was due, has given me great
confidence in the stability and fair dealing
of the institution over which you preside.
The means which my dear husband thus
wisely provided, will prevent the sacrifice Of
our little home to satisfy the demands Of
creditors, and leave his wife and children in
the peaceful enjoyment of the same.
dit MRS. S. X. COLLINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
CO
~0LEVKLAND
s.THR0Iy NAV ~. isSs.

MOhNlNG AEADUn A0A =
SATURDAY EVENING, May l6, 1868.
FIOur-Dull, with sales only in asmall way, a
s5,OO96,5 80 for common TO good grades Of red.Wheai
double extra, and s7,OO97,25 fc- white wheat do. Rye
-four is quietat s,T5@5.OO. ll
Wheat-Saes 3 tears red OF track at sI,5Oi 1ca1
Indiana white wheat at sl,sa free on board. Ohio
white is worth 81, 4O@I,42.
COrn-sales ear and sheIled at soc on track.
Rye-Sales at 85c.
BarIey-In demand for feed only. Worth sI,2O@
$50.
B~eans-steady at q, 2s@2,75, according to quality.
Butter-seTing at T9isc, with occasional sales
small lots choice Western Reserve at lsc. Common
qualities range as low as 15c.
C~heese-New Western Reserve is selling in small
amounts at 1O@lIc; old Weston Reserve at l29l3Ec
and Hamburg at l4@l4Kc.
Eggs-Selling at Joe.
Lard-Worth 9a9zc for fair to choice country
rendered. City brands sell at gKo in barrels and 9Ac
in kegs.
S~eeds-ClOver is quiet at s4,7594,s7A and limo
thy at sI,9O9I,95. Sales Flax at s2,s71f.
H~iEhvines-ouie at exc
saIt-Dairy salt has advanced. We quote fine at
$3.50; coarse sl,s5; ground solar sl,s5; dairy, per
Dbl, C254 h bags,) $40; half bbls., factory filled
GAO Es.1 sl,4O; half bbls do. half sacks, Sl,44; II ID
sacks l7Nc.
Fish--We quote rs follows: Mackerel No. l SIG
10, halves do. s7,5OalO,5O; No. 2, whOles IsII, sO9I2,OO,
halves do. s6,OO@G.2j; white fish, wholes, $1,000, and
halves, 1928; Detroit river do. $3.50; trout, half bbls
1915; pickereI, half bbls., 5000.
Iron and NaiIs-We quote as follows common
a. - faleaalgo. cIaaE sr., n, rsea
81 do. charcoal, 6a@64c; boiler, common, 7a74oi
DO. charcoal, 7bG74c. Nails, lOd toe 2 100 rs 1925;
sd to 9da5,5O; Cd to I'd 1878; i'd to sd $500; Sd $780,
I'd 1880. -
Lumber-h steady as follows Clear sSOyOO@32,-
90; I'd do. $500; box 5000; common sI6,CO@H,O;
jOist and s%cantling sl6,OO@lSoO; Cleveland shingles
s5,OO@5,5Oi sawed do. sl,N@4,z5; Iaih So 0 aud white
cedar posts I5@2Oc,
AIe-Is selling as follows Present Use Xxx 500,
Stock X $500; Porter $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, May 16.
A dispatch received by the War Department
saws the prisoners arriving at Fortress Monroe
from Richmond think that the number OF prl5-
oners taken by the rebels in the recent battles
will not exceed 500.
WASHINGTON, May IT.
About !, $50 officers and men from Chancellor
vile battle ground and 200 others have been
brought into camp and distributed among The
various corps and general hospitals on the Rap
pahannOck.
A dispatch received from relative of Senator
Harlan, ofIoWa, says he is so i'll that he IS not
expectedto live
its ascertained from gentlemen just returning
from the RappahannOek, that Gen. Hooker
seems highly gratifed with his recent visit to
the President.
The river front Of the enemy has been recon
noitered and the discovery made that during the
night of the 14th new and extensive earthworks
were thrown up along the ridge OF hills IN the
rear and to the left of Fredericksburg.
tits reported to-day that every available sol
der now on detached service in and around
Washington and Baltimore, and on the railroads
msVirginia and Maryland, will be forwarded TO
Gen. Hookerls command, and other places sup
piled with Pennsylvania militia, which has been
rendered by Governor Curtin
The Marshal of the District Of Columbia has
seized the real and personal estate Of Captain }.
n. Moffet commander Of a rebel priVateer, under
the cOnfscatlOn act.