davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
DRUGGISTS.

DRUGGISTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOuLaNSON a Goa, Drugg,sts, No.
Is East Washiugten street,
Have been appointed agents for ihe sale Of
fr# fHfn.t IEl
Is N ELS TGSSi LAGO,
THE WONDERFUL GRANrLUs, fer the cure ofCous as
Colds. sore Throat Bronchitis herEing Irritation Of the
Uvula and TOaSils and Disease Of the Lungs sold 10
Bare hore-. az ci.. 81 cts. snd - each sisk Wv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

"A smile was on her hp-hsslth vas In her look,
Bttsrs."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

Shot guns and squirrel pieces Sooo"
The total value OF public pro perty captured is
from 81 000 900 10 10000. 900.
The following sre the Rebel losses at Port
Hudson. July ., 1868:
pTiS0ners taken. li,up
Small arms. 49, ''''V
Gen. Shermsns dispatch states that be has
captured 5000 prisoners in addition to those
above named.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

RrsKL Lossrs IN MISSISSIPPI. following
abstract of the Rebel losses in the Southwest.
since MAY 1863. is said to have been made up
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
S--T--166O--X

S--T-166O--X - cp .
A few bottles 81 Plantation Bitters
win cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips
Sour stomach and Fefid Breath.
FlatuIency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Shorf Breath.
Pain the Eyes-
% Mental Dependency.
Prostration; Great Weakness.
% Ssllow Complexion. Weak Bowels, &c.
Mhich are he eridenuccs II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
Me DICAl.


- YOUNG NTS wHo HAVE IN
E44 turst themsffses ~ certain secret
A1 ksbfts, WIKI unfttksu for sussn<..
plvssurs Or The tutes q rsrrisdIis..
alto middle ssed and olf men ~he
IRON the foIiics yoHfh Other feel dsbhy
IN advance oftheir yearx before iacg themselves
thetreatnfr NJ n ouy one should first rad
3 THE SCENT fRfESD"
Married ladies win learn <,rs~fhinr Of Importance br
perusing The SecrefFriend
TenCcrfs. =
DR. sTUagTt co ca. ,. CONSULTED on .IIds,-.s>. 81
private ~ eonrtrrtisI na.s-. frcrn "a ntssPE
lSsuldsys fTnTu 10 n A. = al their orscr
Address Ui s-SsS eTr arr co
rsckai -ttwly s-ts nos.or- NJ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

MEMPHIS, July l6.-Col. Hatch has captured
the artillery of Battles command. Battles men
scattered. Most Of them succeeded In crossing
the Tenness ee river and dining Rhoddy-
Newcomer retreatsd towards Trenton. No
considerable number of armed men are now
north OF this line. Small bands of guerriles
remain and are troublesome. rHfrf
The editor OF the Memphis Argus. out on bus
mess at Union Depot, was conscripsed. He asked
FIVE days to prepare, which was granted, and be
v.s making fast time tor Memphis at the last
accounts.
From New York.
NV Yonk. July 1s -Advices per the Fulton
state that the results of Gilmore's operations up
to the morning OF the l4th are that he has pos
session OF all batteries Morris island save Fort
Wagner ssh
II is reported that our iron clads had made a
breach in the south side Of Sumter the 18th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

Sherman House. CicdVo. M, fsJ. n, 1891.
Mcssrs. y. n. DRApE a Coz Please send us another
twelve 81 your Plantation Biiters As morning
APPETIZER they appear To- have superseded thing else
and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, &c, GAGE 4 WAITE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

The Wilmington Journal. an original secession
sheet, in speaking OF the assembling OF the North
Carolina Legislature upon the call Of Governor
Vance. ostensibly 70 consider the question Of the
Confederate currency. charges that other and
more important objects are she occasion Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

FoRrnEss MoSnoE, July ls.-Gen. Foster ar
rived here at IL o'clock to-day.
Williamson, on the Roanoke River was BON
barded by four Of our guuboats. under Captain
tain Fleusser, on Monday night. .sf.-
The bridge Gardner's Creek de-
stroyed. aud the Rebels. who had recently become
quite bold drive entirely from the river and
MANY miles back
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

But cut ths out snd send IL 10 your Druggist. and lie
has not got II make him buy for you OF may be OBJ
tanned Of she General Agent for the United staies
G. q. CLARK d Co,
Wholesale Druggists, New Haven, Conn
For sale BY al responsible Druggists. Price 81 per
bottle.
Wholesale Dealers and the Trade supplied at The Pro-
prietor's prices by LORI SMITH.
Chicago.
SURE ECKsTEIS a o. Cincinnati
BROWNING a SLOAN, Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

dorchester, " u. DeccD,Ier "a 1861.
Messrs. r. II. DHAkr q Coz have been grea, sufferer
from Dyspepsia for three four and had to sbsn
don my profession. About three months ago tried the
Plantation Bittcrs. and 10 my great JOY nearly
well man. have recommended them IN several cases
and, a. far n know, always with signal benefit
am respectfully yours. REV J. s. CATHORN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20
Philadelphia. IoN Month, I7M Dan lses.

REFLECTED fRrSp My daughter has been much bcne.
ated by the u.e of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou will
send rue two bottles.
Thy friend, ASA CURRIN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-20

Several militia regiments arrived home to-day
Washington dispatch saws the Rebels on Sstur
day trei into the steamer Geo, Peabody. with
field pieces. from Matthias Point on the Potomac
Gunboats were sent 20 her protection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
CAVALRY FIGHT.
WASHINGTON, November 4.
.n-;-, kas HAN ro.air,1 ba-.

The following has been received here:
CHATTANOOGA, November $40 Major
General Hslleck: Msjor-General Granger
reports from Nashville that he sent de-
tachment Of cavalry from that place under
Colonel Shelly, TO pursue Hawkins and
other guerrillas. He overlook Hawkins
near Pinny Factory and and pursued
him TO Centerville, where he made another
stand. He was pursued from here until his
forces was greatly dispersed. The rebel
loss was fifteen or twenty killed, and sixty
six prisoners. Our loss was slight.
The briefloficisl statements from Mojor
General Thomas relative TO the recent
fight at Wsuhatchie have already been
published, but the following from Quarter
master General Meigs, dated October 29th,
possesses additional interest:
Last night the 11th corps entered on
the central campaign, General 9esTy some
four miles up the Lookout Valley, being
attacked by LoDgstreet. The I1th corps,
about II o'clock passing two steep wooded
hills about 100 feet in height, received 8
volley from s rebel force which had occu-
pied and entrenched their summit.
After dark four regiments assaulted
the east hill and without firing shot,
steadily advanced by the light Of the moon
and drove the rebels out of their rife pits
and down the slope Of the hill. Thirty-ore
dead soldiers attest the difficulty of the as
sault and the Valor Of our troops. When
these hills were taken, they marched to the
assistance of General Geary who had held
his position, and Longstreet was driven
back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
LOCAL EOTIOzg.

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DEoIsIoN.-His
Honor Judge Clifford of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, upon full and final
hearing, delivered an opinion in the United
States Court, at Boston on the 20th ultimo,
fully sustaining the Sewing Machine pstent
of Elias Howe, Jr. A perpetual injunction
was ordered against tho defendant. Charles
W Williams, and against the Williams Il
0rvis" Machine. It Is important for the pub
lie to know that machines making this i'm
proved or Grover and Baker stitch, are right
fully made and sold only by the Grover i
Baker Sewing Machine Company, who are
the patentees and owners Of these improve
ments, as will be seen by the following card
from Mr.. Howe himself:
A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE, JR.
All persons are cautioned not to make, deal
in, or use, any Sewing Machines which sew
from two spools, and make the stitch known
as the Grover i Baker Stitch, unless the same
are purchased from the Grover Baker
Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents
or Licenses and stamped under my patent Of
September 10, l345.
Said Company, and their Licenses alone,
are legally authorized under their own pat
ents and my said patent, during the extend
ed term thereof, to make aud sell this kind
Of Sewing Machine, and all others are pira-
cies upon my said patent and will be dealt
with accordingly, wherever found.
ELIAS HOWE, Jr.
New York October Is, 1860.
novk192
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
MIssOURI RLRCrION.
Sr. LOUIS, November 4.

ST. LOUIS, November 4.
Returns from the interior of the State
come in very slowly. Pro-slaVery towns
along the Northern Missouri Railroad and
Missouri River, and between Jefferson City
and Kansas City, IS far as heard from,
give Conservative majority.
Green County gives Radical majority
Of 200. The soldiers vote will swell it to
500.
Laclede County as far as heard from
gi res Radical majority. About 1900 SOL
diers in this county are unanimously Rad
icsl.
Large Radical gains over Boyd's vote for
Congress last year are reported throughout
the Southwest part Of the State.
Warren County gives q Conservative
majority Of II.
Buchanan County is Conservative by 200
msjority.
Franklin County goes Radical COO ms.
jOrity.
Returns are too insufficient as yet to
base an opinion upon IS to how the State
has gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

A QUEER CRAFr.-Quitea sensation was
caused along the river yesterday by the sp-
pearanee of curiOusly rigged vessel in the
hsrbOr, and many were the joking cODjsctures
ventured as 10 its name character and pur-
pose. Some claimed thatit was Noah's Ark
rediUiVas, some supposed it to be the Flying
Dutchmsn, and others insisted that it was
rebel privateer, under some new semmes.
The vessel was nothing more or lees than
schooner-rigged, side-wheel steamer-quite
6 novelty in our Lake ports. It is the S.
Clement, Captain Oven, from Newport. It
is owned by Captain D. W. Ward Of Detroit
and was built for him by Cornell Of Newport.
It brings down a cargo of lumber from Sagi-
nav, but is destined for the Lake Superior
trade. This is the first trip of the vessel, in
deed it is not yet fairly completed. 1t is built
as an experiment, somewhat after the style Of
ocean steamers, without guards and with
masts, making itnot only steamer but fore
and aft schooner. It is Of GOO tuns burden
and has two side wheel engines with oylin-
dsrs thirty-six inches in bore, four and a half
feet stroke. Its engines were manufactured
in Scotland, and were taken from British
gunbOat formerly running on Lake Ontario.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
RUMORRD FIGHT BETWEEN IaIEADE
AND LEE.


The Washington Correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
Reports were very prevalent last night
Of fighting between Meade and Lee but
the reports have received no confirmation
up to the present hour.
Il is now positively asserted by those
who have the best means of knowing that
Meade has imperative ordors to bring on
a battle, and in the event Of the failure
to 10 SO he will be certainly superseded.
These orders are said TO have come from
Halleck, and further, that they are backed
by the President. Up to yesterday, how
ever, it is known there were no prepAra-
tions for q forward movement on the part
Of Meade, but on the contrary he seemed
inclined toward the maintenance Of de-
fensive position. The rebel force along
the Rsppahannock had been considerably
reduced and any offensive designs on their
part were not visible.
The same correspondent writes
alt is understood here that the orders
to General Gilmore aud Dshlgren are to
continue the bombardment Of Sumter till
not vestige of it remains, and with the
artillery now employed against the fort its
total destruction is believed to be certain" I"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
PORTAGE COUNTY NEws.-Items from the
Ravenna Democrat:

PORTAGE COUNTY NEws.-Items from the
Ravenna Democrat:
Governor Henry A. Swift, of Minnesota,
spent last Sabbath in Ravenna, with his
father, DR.. Isaac Swift, on his route from
Washington to St. Paul.
SUDDEN DEATB IN EWISDHAx.-Upon Thurs
day last, Mr.. John Smith was found dead
shere be had been at work upon his farm
Mr.. Smith was sixty seven years of age, and
his death is supposed to have been caused by
aPoplszy. He was a man of msek and quiet
spirit, greatly beloved by all who knew him.
UPOn the Goth ult C. H. DeLong, brakes
man on the c. & P. r. r while coupling
cars at Bsysrd station, had one Of his arms
caught and so badly mutilated that it was
amputatsd the same day, Just above the ell
bow. he has been on the road sincs May
last. Young DsLong was for eighteen months
a member of company T, 9TH regiment, and
was discharged in January last. He is a son
of L. belong, Of Hudson. He is doing
we'll, as we are informed.
AaREsrED. John OFT, who "sksdaddied"
when detected with r. B. Cotton confscating
Jason LOOMS sheep, was captured by officer
Pomercy Rsed, in Berlin, and returned to
Rootstowu and examined before Justice Bar
low, on tie charge Of stealing sheep. He was
bound over in the sum Of 5000 aud, in de-
fault, committed to jsil. He was subsequent
Iy taken before Judge Lyman, who raised the
bail to $500, which was given, the father Of
Gotten becoming hOndsman.
TmEvIKG IN HIRAN-The quiet and un-
suspecling farmers of Hiram have recently
been disturbed considerably by the advent OF
thieves. Mr.. Thuel Norton, who Tesides in
the southern part of the township, had a
very good plated harness taken from his car
rage house. Mr.. Jason Ryder, who resides
about a mile and a half from Mr.. Norton's,
and on the State road, lost his plated harness,
and the cushions from his carriage. Mr.
William Stevens, who, alsO, lives On the
State road, and in the neighborhood o: Mr..
Rydsr's, Lost q saddle and mArtingalss. The
thief probsbly intends to /" trabble a great
big ways" and will ride in the carriage
llOok out, for g horse and carriage will con-
stitute the next haul,) when he tires Of the
ssddls-JOhn Morgan fashion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
NV ADvKRTIsKMENTs.

O. A. BEAD a Co., Bsnkers-Geld, Silver and Oou-
pons Bought End Sold, and Money Losned.
John Ellsler-Aeademy Of Music.
Wm. B. Eairohild-Obio Farmer for 1884.
8. BFsinard Co-New Music.
seosnd Hetional Bank-LooaI Notice
Information Wanted-Locsl Eotice.
Brzdburn, Fisher & CO-DissoiutiOa.
s. Mann-To Military Omcsrs.
Baser-PaperE, &o-Loeal Notics.
s. MRnn-Something New.
Mrs shAw-Bonnsts, &c-Local Eoties.
Box 7l6s-To Business Sen.
J. B. Cobb Co-Gfeat Display of Books. &c.
Sewing Machines for sale-Looal Retics.
Eiias Howe, Jr.-Sewing Mashines-Looal Notice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.

HAsHINGIoE, NoFenDer 4.
Tbs Richmond Examiner Of Monday
contains the folloWings .EtU
CHARLEsToS, Ootober SI.-The enemy's
FIRE on Sumter last night continued furious
and inoessant from the land batteries.
This morning about o'clock portion Of
the wall fell In burying beneath the ruins
some men, belieTed to be OF the 12th Geor-
gis and 25th South Carolina regiments.
Thirteen are missing.
The second Dispatch gives their names
and adds: They we're buried by the
falling in Of the barracks on the sea face,
where they had been placed in position for
mounting the parapet in case Of an as
sault."
A fierce bombardment has been kept up
all day on Sumter from the monitors and
land batteries. Up to o'clock this af-
tsrnoon no further casualties have occur
red. Over 1900 shots were fred in the
past tWeniy-four hours.
CHARLEsToN, November L. The bonn
bardment Of Sumter continued without in
termission last night and to day. This
afternoon the shots average four per min
ute. The firing has been from two moni-
tors, two heavy and two light rihed guns
at Fort Gregg, four ten-inch msrtars at
Middle Battery, and four riAed guns at
Wagner.
On Saturday they fred 448 rifed shots;
S6 from the Monitors and 373 from NOR
tars. The mortar fuses arecut so as to ex-
plode the shell in ssecoDd or two after the
report.
Saturday night 70 riHed shots werefred
IN n 81 al g. - a. L, \
batteries was directed chiefly at the south
west angle Of the Fort. The flag was car
ried away twice but was speedily replaced.
The flag was SO cut to pieces that the bat.
tie flag Of the 18th Georgia was used in
stead.
Our casualties on Saturday we're two
killed and four wounded.
The bombardment is still severe.
1t was understood yesterday that six
hundred Yankees had landed at Newport
News. This is doubtless the frat step in
the new scheme which is to astonish Yam
keedom, confound the rebels, take Rich
mond and crush therebellion. The gallant
Mosby is again in the saddle. On Tues
day last he made foray upon the Yankees
within q mile Of General Meade's head
quarters, near Warrenton, killed three,
wounded several and captured thirty-six
white Yankees, some eighteen or twenty
black ones, and one hundred and thirty
mules and horses.
The Lynchburg Republican, learning
that some 5000 Yankee prisoners are to be
sent from Richmond to that city, strongly
protests. 1t says: We don't want them
here. We have got as many people now
among us as can possibly be supplied with
food, and to have 5000 voraeious Yankees
added to the number would create general
starvation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

NITROUS OXIDE Or LAUGHING Gas
May Of our citizens will remember the
amusing snd decidedly instructive exhibi-
tlOns with Laughing Gas, and chemical ex-
ps;imsntI, in Brainard's Hall, last winter by
Prof. J. H. Lille, the celebrated American
chemist. We notice by our eastern ex-
changes this gas, Laughing Gas, is coming
into general use for dental and surgical pur
poses, and is said to be much less dangerous
than chlorofOrm or ether.
It's ansesthetic effects are decidedly pref
erable to those Of ether or ehlOroform, and
every dentist will soon prepare to supply
their places with it. It is simply artificial
air, richer in oxygen than that in which We
live. We notice that DR.. Lille is provoking
the citisens of Rochester to laughter With the
same material, and is drawing very large
audiences.
"Dr. ]. Lille is pleasing speaker, avery
successful ezperimenter, pleasss the people,
draws largely and stands at the head of his
profession. ."-RoeheSt Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
Their Reports about Charleston
ELECTION RETURNS.
Riot in the 18th Ward, New York.
FRo1I zee snUrHWRsT.

PHILADELPnIA, November 4.
The Bulletin has the following dispatch
dated cincinnati, November 4th:
There is nothing new from General
Burnside's command. We have posses
sion Of Tuscumbia, Alabama. There has
probably been a severe fight in that quar-
ter between General Shermsn's forces and
q heavy rebel force sent thore to dispute
his passage.
The Bulletin also has the following dis
patch:
CISoIEHATI, Nov. 4.
Rebel guerrillas are very active in
Western Kentucky. On the I'd instant
they captured two trains Of cars near
May field and are doing great damage to
the Railroad There is 3 force Of about
1900 guerrillss there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
FR0M CAIRO.
Cavalry Captured -.- Exciting
News from Sherman's
Expedition.
no the Chicago Tribune.J

ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
CAIRO, Nov. 2.
COrinth dates OF the 26th, received here
this forenoon state the First Alabama cav
airy, about 800 strong, sent out recently
to destroy the railroad communication Of
the enemy, when near Tallegeds we're sur
rounded by superior force and good
portion Of them taken prisoners. Several
Of our cavalry force returned to camp at
Coriuth the day our informant left. The
remainder are believed to have been cap
tured there. There is no positive infOrma-
ton in regard to General Sherman's
whereabouts, but it is generally believed
at Memphis, that big fight or foot race
on the part Of the rebels, must come of
whenever he may be, very soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

PLYMOUTH CHURcH SABBATH ScHooL fEs-
TlvAL.-The Sabbath School of the Plymouth
Church had very pleasant and interesting
time last night on the occasion of the Sixth
Anniversary Of its organization. Their house
was filed with hsPPy scholars and their pa
rents and friends. After " feast Of req
son, )" to which Rev. J. N. Fitch, of obsrlin,
and their Pastor, Rev. s. N. WOlcott, were
the principal caterers, the school adjourned
to their rooms below, where they enjoyed q
more substantial, if not more interesting, re-
past, in the shape Of sWsstmests. The sing
ing Of the school, under its accomplished
leader, Mr.. Mellen, was excellent, and ad-
dsd largely to the entertainment.
The solos by Miss Laura stetsOn, Miss
Mary Morris and little Clara Strong were
remarkable for the beauty of their rendering.
The address Of the Superintendent of the
School, Mr.. Pltkin, presented some interest
ing facts. The total number of scholars is
4s6, of which more than four hundred we're
present that evening. One hundred and
si1ty-two belonged to the infant department.
Fifty-One teachers have charge Of the mental
and moral development of this precious
flock. The total amount collected in the
school during the year, for benevolent pur-
poses, was $lss.
Letters were read from Mr.. &. P. Inger-
soil of AndOver, formerly Superintendent Of
the School, and now about to be settled as
pastor Of church in sandusky, and from
Mr.. Hammond, studying theology in New
York city, who was formerly connected with
the School
At the close Of the exercises a pleasant
surprise was given to the children by the
presentation to them of $40 new books for
their library, which had been arranged on
the pulpit and concealed from sight by the
drapery of flag. The delight of the chill
dren when the Gag was removed and they
saw their splendid present, may readily be
imagined.
The Church may well feel gratifsd at the
prosperous condition of its School.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
NEW YORK mAKKET-Nov. 4.

[BI TELRGnAPB.l
Ustton-Market rather Steadier. ss'es at sAGs3c
for Middling Upands.
PIOur-MaTket tor common grades dull and heavy
and Sc TO lOo lower. Trade brands are scarce and
held quite firm.
sales at 46,Upa6lO for extra state t7loG7,2S for
extra round hOoped Ohio; S7y90e1s . for trade
brands Market c.osinE dull, with no buyers of
common at the outside quotations.
WhIskey-Market nrmer. sales at 6l@62c, =
chiefly at 6l5So
Wheat-Msrket advanced le 10 &c, with fair spec
ulHtiVe demand.
Sales At sl+s2xGI,3I for Chicago Spring; 81 $40
35 for Milwaukee Club; 8l,s4Gl.46 for inter red
Western sl,3sGl Al for amber Milwaukee-the lat
ter in store; 81 l479l 50 for amber MIchgzni sl4J
Tor amber Green Bay.
Corn-MArkst opened heavy and closed dull and
lc TO 20 lOSer. Sales at sl.O5 for shipping mixed
Wes ern in store; 81 ,O7Gl,075z afoat.
Oats Market quite active and advanced 10 TO &c.
Sales at sl4G53c for Western and State.
Wool-Market quiet
Pork-Market trmer, with good demand.
ia at t575Gi6 o. Tor Old mess tl7 l3f1l7,75 for
new msss slt.Ta0l2oo for new prime l4,OOgl6,5O
for now prime mess.
Isard-markeI quiet and unchAr ged. Sales of 500
kegs 81 l3Ac and z,UOO bbls for December at l2c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
FROlI nAsstCHTsFTTs.

BOSTON, november &.
Governor Andrew has decided to call a
special session Of the Legislature, to mset
on Wednesday next, to consider the matter
Of Offering additional bounties to volun-
teers.
Major General B. F. Butler left Lowell
to-day, to assume command Of the 18Th
Army Corps ard the Department Of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, to which he has
recently been appointed.