davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-05

sew lealn from a Geographic
dispatch, that the Office of the Co.
lumbus "Crisis" was mobbed by O
gang of rewdies last night.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-05

ra-One hundred guns were fired
at Hamilton, on the 4th, to cele.
brate the Geccase of the Thirty.
seventh Congress.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

Henry Pctry'S Estate.
NOTICE is hereby giveu that the under
signed was this day duly appointed
and qualified Administrators of the Estate of
Henry Petry, deceased, late of Preblc coun.
ty, Ohio. JACOB NJ. PETRY.
J. H, Zoos, Atty.
March 4, 1855
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The following has been
received at the Headquarters Of the Army
GRAND GULF, Miss, via Memphis,
May 3, 1868. {
Mao General Halleck, Cornmander-in-Chief;
We landed at Bourbotsburg April 80, and
moved Immediately on Port Gibson.
We met the enemy, 1000 strong, four miles
south of Port Gibson, at clock, a, M, on the
lSt INST, and engaged him all day. entirely
routing him with loss of many killed and about
nFe hundred prisoners, besides their wounded.
Our loss was about one hundred killed and
hre hundred wounded.
The enemy returned towards Yicksbqrg, de-
Pierre.
These were rebuilt, and pursuit was continued
Until the present time
8 Besides the heavy artillery at this place, four
Ae1a pieces we're captured, some stores, and the
eaemE were driven to destroy many more.
me country is the most broken and difficult
Operate in | ever saw,
our victory has been most complete, and the
enemy are thoroughly demoralized..
Very respectfully, L. S. GRANT
Major General Commanding.
NEW York May The steamer Columbia,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
from New Orleans May LIST, via Havana j. inst. ;,
| has '' >

from New Orleans Nay LIST, via Havana ii inst,
has arrived
General Banks has issued orders commanding
all registered enemies to leave the Department
on or before the l4th of May and declareing the
death penalty against all found furnishing sun
plies 10 the enemies Of the United Statesin arms
CAmo, May THE despatch boat wilson
from the fieethas just arrived, bringing dispatch
es to the Government with the important news
that we have captured Grand Gulf with foe hua-
dred prisoners md all The guns aadamn,tsi.on and
stores.
The following is list of patients who have
been returned TO duty during the past week:
5 D Cotrell f Wis, Duck X l3l Pa. r T.
Griggs 40 \ Y, Blilenburg 81 NY, @
Kinney G Il D. Y, D c Scott A 10 Pa res, Y
Hinton ] " n T,c W Ditsle-r- G ~; Pa A
Rossing c l34 Pa, " II Jackson II IS NY. j
Williams I 26 Y, D G Schiye l3l Pa J y
Orr d 1874 Pa, G S Cunningham A I34 Pa. cor
\ NJ Cunningham do. J McGurn i 81 n Y, A
J keck L III Pa, B Pritz & do, II Watson
X 100 Pa. J Manning c l27 Pa, j NJ Howell F
l3l Pa x krause e % Pa, R \ Gufly B l3l
Pa, r Hench G l33 Pa, @ Reed 1873 Pa, A c
Smalley II 1913 Pa, G " Stahl D I3l Pa, I
Pinkerton i l34 Pa, D S Willis G 81 \ w.,
cor p Wright + II \ Y, I Mari + 2U S eng >
b Burgess Ne, L Perry G l08 \ y, \
BechaSd l6 Mick, S Lively Il % O., J J Dillon
\ L S art, Collin8I l3NY., j Lewis El30Pa.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
TELE r A M s.


WASHINGTON, May Tit is aseertained from
Aa front that the Army of the Potomac has ar
rvad with all its material of war at their camp
at Falmouth c., r1uo,.o -
nroyed no disaster, but simply failure, owing
T. r. se mnracticability of the position which the
M - had Gained with so much skill and energy
,,honthrgeeiqhthsofthe whole foreew IS ehgaged
:, covi4 be e,pgaqed, the ground being covered acM
fa,es ,tithoat any practicable roads.
The entire loss i'm killed, wounded ana miss
;yg does not exceed 10, 900 Taan, whilst the enc
ms loss must have been double this number
Iioporably to the army, but lamentable for the
country. The greater portion Of them i in killed
anil wounded. ~.r-.---'----------.-
Our loss in prisoners does not exceed !, roo
Ne have received 2,450 prisoners OF the 6nemy
Ne lost eight guns and captured the same
number of pieces from the enemy.
The REIMBURSEMENT Of the position was made
simply because it afforded no field for the ma
nnavring Of the army, and not from any reverse
or injury sustained by it.
The Commanding General and the entire army
are in excellent heart, and ready for new move
nent. We shall probably not know when this
is to be made until after it has commenced.
The Richmond papers show that General Stone
mans Corps went within two miles ot Richmond,
and effected many captures and great destruction
hpoperty.
1t least part of all this gallant force has
reached Glouster, in Gen. Reyes command oppo-
site to Yorktown, on the York river.
There can now be no improperly in saying
that the President and Major General Halleck
visited General Hooker and the army YESTERDAY
and returned to the city tonight.
At nearly one o'clock this friday morning
information was received that General Stoneman
has safely arrived at Rappahapnock Station with
the remainder of his force.
He has cut the railroad connections Of the en-
envy in all directions, and thus won noble dis
tnct0n.
The Washington Star of Saturday 9th says !:
We apprehend that those who imagine the events
OF the past week upon the Rappahannock have
materially damaged the efficiency of General
lockers army, will ere long find themselves
much mistaken 1t will not be very long before
the rebels win find that what they now claim as
victory, has damaged them vastly more than it
damaged the Union army Of the Potomac for
What will follow in this springs campaign in
that quarter.
Stoneman, in his return from his late brilliant
cavalry raid, recrossed the EappahannoCk' at
kellys Ford, and has rejoined Cen Hooker at
falmouth. The distances traversed and the
amount of work accomplished by the different
columns Of Stoneman's cavalry on their late mis-
SION, establish the feat as quite beyond the most
caring and successful achievements of the rebel
cavalry during the war
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN TIE
ARMY.
WTEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers


4s4Aid Societies, clergymon, editors and others
arc respectfully requested 10 aid in disseminate
inc the following notice, which is OF interest TO
all who have friends in the army:
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
Tie Sanitary Commission have made arrange
ments for supplying oratuitouSIy information
with regard to patients in The United States
General Hospitals at the following points, (others
will be added;)
Etstern Departments:-For information ad-
dress office Sanitary Commission, Washington. :"
Washington, D. G. Cumberland, Nd;
Georgetown, d. e. Point Lookout, Sid.
Alexandria. D. c. Frederick City Nd.
Baltimore Md. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis, Md. Aqua Creek, va
Annapolis Junction, Nd y ork, Penn.
Philadelphia Dcpartmem.-For information,
address 'FOGce Sanitary Commission, No, p
South Saith street"
Philadelphia. Pa. Chestnut Hll, Pa.
Chester, Pa. Reading, Ia.
Germantown, Pa. Harrisburg, Ia.
Ae,e York Department For information, adj
dress "OGce Tomaas Cemtfa5 taion, No. 10
Cooper IastdQte'
New York. n. Y. Portsmouth Grove, r. l..
ALBANY, \. Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark. n j. Burlington, Vt.
New Haven, Conn. Dratteboro, VI.
Western DeDarf,ne3tS For information, adj
dress "OHce .Sqaitarg CommiSSton, Louisville,
Ky.
Columbus. Ohio. Louisville, Ky
Cleveland Ohio. Covlngton, NY
Camp Dennison Ohio. Lexington, Ky.
Gallpolis Ohio Danville, Ky,
Cincinnati Ohio Perryville, Ky.
Quincy. Illinois. Bowling Green, Ky.
Cairo, Illinois Memphis, tennessee.
Mound City Illinois. GAINESVILLE, Tenn
I,.a
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

Information VIII, under ordinary cireum-
stances be given to any person who may app!y
for It. IN answer to any G. NJ Of the following
inquiries II the application is by letter, the
answer will he sent by return mail Ii IN person.
II vii. lie answered at once
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

New YoRx May The steamer Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
NEWS FROM THE BLACKWATER.


O0r FOrtfe01 MOmrOU COrreepOn0euce.
FoKrHr~ Mossos, Jan. is 1868
Retreat Of Rgr A. PryDr--W Why and WA0efwe-- WAers.
GDouis of he R,tei General o. ". Smi- fostaon Of ne
Rid Ar,ay-l N@o Arr,pll-Ffre &c.
The latest intelligence from the Bsckwa.er . report
that Roger A. Pryor recrosscd that stream with hs
entire command during the furious storm which rcgned
days the latter part Of last week some
people constrne this movement the part Of the rebels
as precautionary, and that Pryor fearful lest he
should b. attacked by forces, and in o. defeat
tho Blacswatcr being much swollen b. rains 10 BE-
uniordabe this would ciiectgaly cut or a retreat Bot
the truth the reported strategy u Pryor. he has
crossed The Blackwaer 10 ~ fail back Rohnond pro
badly ~ North Carolina ~ reinforce Gustavus smith
the rebel general commanding % North taruiina. The
rebels have evidently matufed a nov plan u opcrnODs
Lngstrest's A. ~ NUS and large portion u twels
divisions have been withdrawn from The army the
Rapfalaunock am1untngto upwards q - 900 men and
nearly i not more than 1000 rebels from the same
army have been Withdrawn fron ff.dericsfburg and
stationed % the peninsula since the sacCesau rad tie
White House by Aaor VIM Il. Hail The balance II the
rebel army Al Fredericksburg must, therefore be very
small, aHd prepared 70 evacuac soon opportunity
1he fact 81 Pryor having rccfossed the Hackwaier ha
been ieegraphed by MAJOR General John j. Peck from
Suffolk a. MAJOR General Dix, stating that Information
obtained and iorwardei by ef's he General peck
believed that the enemy ~ iecross'd ~ ng III storm
This intelligence Will bot III weil Tshe 4t#4st.ts n
Norfolk and Nansemond 3ouutcs nafmuch ~ t.H #..Na
tan,s of these two ntlcs IDENTIFY Yntls ty tr.
from Pryor, 10 which uay arc sory hey o 8
DISAPPOINTED.
THIS morning a new an very tagls0ue ,l az
added ~ beet Oi army ualsp.rt2 already ~
vice Tue steamer named the &. W Thomas after our
chef quartermaster The Thomas built IN Boston,
and brought around by CAPTAIN ckay, trOginf n s
Boston shipbuider, and Is by the hrst tete
plotted H. Hampton Roads by this officer a iafgo ngm.
Der a. gentlemen have visited the rev arrival auanf
them Captain lamcs " HUT, Master o. Irsnsp1rtatu
Colonel Samuel Be aud others Al fgtlro time shall
give you a fuil description u this nua yca-s
shortly after twelve O'Clock ia~t bght Gre broke ot
IN a small frame building inside a tho iart ex.
tuguSLed with pals ~ befnle amy mater $50
damage done The CRY ~ hfc started number ~
cheers ard from their beds and Temperature 20
about twenty four degrees glt va Ay
Their CON ort sstagally nfst item turUfa aIt
Their nsht cvthss Bey ond hte scare could r0t afn
~ any other damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
THE VICTORY AT ARKANSAS POST.
Official Despatch from Rear
Admiral Porter.
Gallant Conduct Of the Squadron In
tho Action,
&c., &c. 10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1893.
,ed 10 day at the Navy Depart.

WASHINGTON Jan. 10, 1893.
Tho following received 10 day at the Navy Depart.
ment, dated
USTrEp SrArs Mpa7snrI souApgos,
AnK,SHAs Posr, Jan IL 1888.
Hon GrnRos wnIn Secretary OF Navy
sm-Thc gunboats Louisville Do Kaib, Cincinnati and
Lexington attacked tho heavy fort tho Post, tho
Akansas last night aud si.enccd tho batteries killing
twenty Of tho enemy.
The gunboats attacked again this morning, and dis
Colonel bennington, late Of tho United States Navy,
oommandant OF ,hcfort requested surrender 10 tho
navy, received his sword
The army coopora,ci on the land side Ths forts
completely silenccd. and The runs eleven number.
were all dlemouned In three hours.
Tho action At close quarters the pnrt Of tho
three ron.clads, and the firing splendid.
The list Of killed and wounded is small Tho Icuavie
ost twelve, De Ralb seventeen Cincinnati mono Lexington
none, aud Rather two.
The vessols, although much cut up, ready for
action In hair An hour after tho battle.
Tho light draught Rattor, IIout. Com wison smith
and tho other light drauehts oned action when 1t
became general, did the Back Hawk, Lieut.. tom. n
y. Hreesc With hor rifle guns.
Particulars will be gwen hereafter Very respectfully,
your obedeut servant, DAVID D. PORTER,
Acting Roar Admiral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
The Capture OF the Parker Cook.
Orr BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.

BmrisoRs, Jan II, 1888.
The usual quiet Of the Monumental City was broken
yesterday By the announcement o arrival In mari f
the brig Joscphus Captain chaEes wilson which h,d -
beard The captain o. The bark Parker Cook q Boston the
later vessel having been clptared destroyed by the
relsI steamer Alabama The capain ~ the Parker Cok
went on Immediately to Boston, aid consequently
unable TO zee HIM but irum taptain Wilson, whom be
re atel the ere instances derived the following facts
The bark Parker Cook sailed from Boston Cor Aux cyes
abou, the middle Of November. o. the Both n Hovera
ber vhen twenty-five miles northeast ~ Cope Envano
tvhch II On the east end Of the ISLAND o. ilaytD steam
or was observed d, wncward which nfs had nothing
suspicious in Der appcarancoN The thing about her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
The Bounty Land Case.
CONVICTIONS ~ FOHsgEs or BOUNTY LAND aypi
CATIONS.

.IlFIT7It aNIFV
zacharah Sslyer anG j hn Bodine placed on trial
for transmitting forged Applications for bounty land ~
Anthon appeared FIR Bodme and Mr. Wash and sx udge
stuart FOR Saver The Cnled states District Attorney
T. Delneld smith, and his assistant, @. p. Andrews
.appaar,d for the government. Mr.. Andrews baytns
uIcne Il III rass and poriio, offhe evidence HAVING
been admitted Bone withdrew - plea ~ gulit
ami pleaded guilty The tra. - saver then proceeded
The ease Tor prosecution rested mainly % the test.
mony 81 Mr.. Perkins, sreei agent q the Interior he.
paftinent. large number a letters AMI Application
several Cnsas were produced, which Mr Perkins eptntd
we're lariy ia the natural and others in tie disguised
writing Of the defendant, and many wnf sscs were
examined collateral points The grisorefs counsel
raised o. cttons az 70 the adHiEshaty and
comrecn ~ tho eyii,n which were, however
ruled by the Court Tso days having been occupied M
slnuittny testimony Mf. Andrews sDumrd - the
case aud the Jury short ne Dr0uxl yerdCt "
Railly The defendant reDanded Tor sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
AFFAIR. An Trenton.

rrJ.grAriDw ~ casa 70 srAaT0a WALL.
fstpaURsrfOs ~ Tmg gVs EMnOR ELtsT
fHfsrgs y. y, Jan. ~, lea
ms eyerDs sgiss1d eans As rreasstsi y s~nstov
val - culsas of tll. Bergen oua,1 And received
~ Hsg, i.a,s n wBsa ~ ~ shscnes 4 10 ssbAtor
A tsa.b.f@ ssee. ~ ssre ns1s "a 10 uccar4oo.
~ DsFsfraf sset -, ~ taas4fsts3 10 m0rros .
tssVs e'rrk A Nrs namBa u miHtasy sosspsn~s
- 4ItfgrtM - LII ~ nf0s.tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

- 7f-'7IIf ! ~ y F'I.I|
fsslrg bAntng hoaw q ~ usn entered sta Uans
a. b. y x Jay. tass 4 Oh 40 o,rtlsi 20 90 \
n.sbss d bara n as fe 81 ihs sgQsttt. swalHa~
a .gsastt T. seq Yafs. - uas paulnsa b 90 Ia
tgt 80 t.,.. .apy sUstel 81 s-tiry zoe op
c,..trsi s4s.t. "a ths pe.sy tsssyws4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
INTERESTING From TENNESSEE.

Arrival Of Transports and supply
Boats-Encountcr with tho Rebels
Cruel Treatment or tho Wounded.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1853.
Twenty Of the transports have arrived hero. They
were conveyed by two gunboats.
Al the shoals the boats Desmones City, Science and
Freestone were fred into by the enemy with rines.
Three men on board tho Freestone were wounded.
large mail came with the boats.
Boats laden with army supplies have also arrived.
On Wednesday the rebels robbed the steamer HAstngs
containing a number OF wounded and some provisions.
The rebels stripped tho wounded Of all their clothing
Cowarslly Surrender OF n Gunboat-
Rebel Reinforcements from Virgil
min, &c., &c.
LOUISVILLE KY, Jan. IS, 1893.
Captain COMBS Of tho Trio, has arrived here
His indicates that there great exaggerations
in the recent special dispatches from Nashville.
He says that he hailed by body Of rebel cavalry
and ordered to remove his and wounded men and
put them board the steamer Hastings which, with the
Parthenia, had been captured.
The gunboat SIidel surrendered without firing gun.
Captain COMBS denies that the guerilla Forrest IN
anywhere in tho vicinity OF Nashville and says that
there four thousand FIVE thousand rebels there
abouts.
Military circles here exhibit some anxiety account
OF the reports OF large rebel renforcemens from General
Lees army in Virginia having reached 3helbyyille
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
R..r.aorns Ian ia.Isn

" tho ncn0wel Court a lnpsfy tesy, the eranna
ugn a Lieut. cot rlatn yts cgnts9sd, h. ~ u,aty
bsbT wih fcgsrst ~ ~ht occurred ~ tle moteuea'
a Gen rores army from vAfrsn,on hack " he ie'ta
cations before wsshngton. especaiy The z'th 2'ih
- lllh n A.r.al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
Cowarlly Surrender OF Gunboat-
Rebel Reinforcements from Virgil
min, &C., &c.
NEWS FROM BURNSIDE'S ARMY.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or TIE POTOMAC,
jan 49, 1868. J
Several distinguished visitors arrived here to-day.
Beyond nothing but the ordinary routine has trans
PRED.
Tho weather is mder to night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
REBEL RAID.

WHEELlSo, April 80, 10 p. NJ. q
scouts 10 night report three thousand rebi
eI cavalry at Blacksville, at tee Pennsylyania
Inns, near Waynesbvrg, ard about 90 miles
from here, apparently tsding IN this direction.
Jnieial intelligence has just been recaiyed
frtm Ciarksburg that d force Of fifteen hun.
dred rebel cavalry. under Jonesr advanced
from Fairmont toward Clarksburg, to make
an htlack on that place, in conjunction with
Iwbodeh. and j enkins whs met at Shinston,
a0tut midway between two places, and driven
back with loss q. "a
The iB, g& osIR lR. has established full
CONTAMINATION from the East with Grafton
Bodies % troops are moving Westward, to
that point 1t is expected there will De active
and decisive operations tO-morrow. aa
A dispatch is just received that cavalry
Company commARdsd BY brother Of Secrets-
ry Hogan, and a construction train, gobbled
up at Bridgeport, Eve miles east OF Clarks-
burg. seftst 70. .das htt ~. ~ =
The bali is about opening at Clarksbnrg,
the attack being made by Imboden and Jenk-
ins from the South ito
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
BY I! Telegraph. 't'I !.
aEposTED FoR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES. /,
FROM TIE POTOMAC.

PHlApktPnia, April 3O--A gentleman
who hss Just returned from the Army Of the
Potomac, brings the following report OF the
proceedings in that direction;
TbD pontoons are said 10 have been laid
on Iaesday night and Wednesday morning,
acros the river at Port Royal Yesterday
morning at daylight the troops began to cross
aud " 10 o'clock our four corps darmes ere
said 70 have crossed in safety Cannonading
and severe firing have been heard on this side
Of the'river $500
The suffers have been ordered away from
Aqua Creek w rs5Iaassi8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
FROM THR POroMAC ARMY.
Fotn MlLEs BeLow FarDrnIoKsBuno,


t.issooa H1Alalo 20 April 20, 8 A. NJ. ~
'Special TO the Herald says thus far the
wounded inrthis corps in skirmishing four
miles below FredericksbuFg are from one
division, viz ,l4th Brooklyn, 22d New York,
and l9th Indiana None wounded danger.
ouslg Nearly all are wounded in skimishing
by musket shot, Our batteries hayen Just
opeBed on the rebels, but we failed to drew
their artillery fire, or 10 silence their imus.
ketry. sfd iaauoqrn 'a7s 'h 20 EN- aa
sigpal lights have been observed in busy
operation uponathe Heights that border on
tbs Rappahsnnoek, doubtless used for the
purpose OF warming the rebels Of any move
manta OF our army Earthworks and lines
Of defence extend far up along rebel side Of
the river and at night lhe reflection Of many
camp light up the sky for miles All
eonyersation between the pickets is strictly
psehibitsdra the tempting bait OF a
piece ofyt0baceo ieapnot1 procure for rebels
the luxusy Of d Yankee Newspaper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
Cihclnnaii0 Market.

~rsH.nrRF n CsC1NNATfi AprilS0l i
GF'LoURAD good, for good brands
Superfne 659515 extra 1906 90 Z
family to fancy 1906 26 ,,,.. ..,..... 4,s,
WAISKY-Demsnd moderate at 40@4Qh
latter rate for wagon s.lgsaoa boa r.
WHEAT--MRrket rules firm, demand good
25@l % for prime TO choice red, l3O@
| 80 for prime Indiana or Ohio white, nno
35@l 40 tor prime to choice Kentucky
white ra.a
C0RN--Demandr about equal to, supply,
Ear at 6006l in bulk sheled at 60@6l
in belk, and-Sta TAG @76including sacks '-s''
=, 0ATS--The demspd has imprpyed.
We quote at '69@6s'in bulk, at 5000 in
cludng sackal o AABaAa eEfoL
RYE-Receipts light at s3@s5 for prime
samples on arrival 81 I'D i5nio,o.l ~ ~
BARLEY Nothing Of consequence doing,
Prime tall at liS0@h6O Sistate spring, prime
to choice, at 45@l rs. y ~ uss,.a II. s.a,J.
GR0CERIES--The Market rules steady
sugar Ila@I2s, coffee 3i!@ss!, molasses
58[A62 sl.ial Ii...t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
I. tRsPerssd COR sshe Daily Enpre u
New York Market.

ed uoeseaat Il % NV YoKk, May r. %
FLOUR-Reoelpts 900 bbls dull heavy,
5a10c lower sales 5000 bbls 6 60@6 rs
extra state 6 9S@5lOl common to good
shipping brand r H o. ~. s.., 81. ~ ..ts
WHEAT Market dull, heavy, 8ominal.
l 36@l So Chicago spring; | 679I 81 Mi.
Yankee club; r62@1 SO winter red ives.
tern. s.saa'-.sss-
C0RN-The market dull, heavy, lc lower
at 5000 for sound, s49ss unsound mixed
oXTs--Mar4ss : asOObing itli8O@88 ie6h.
mon to prime.
P0RK-MRrket dull, heavy at IL 90 for
old mess; II 00@l3 90 old and new prime.
LARD-Drooping at sl@l04
DRESSED HoGS-Shads 6rmer at Z
OF
WHISKY-Very firm at 4t@45.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-05-01
A RECnNNnIsANCE

..EAIREAx, c. H, April 30s---Fhe Fhe-expeditiou
under command of Gen Stahl, which left
here Monday 25th, provided with cooked ra.
tons for five days, returned early this morn
idg Object Of the expedition was "a patrol
the eanoiry TO west Of Shenandoah. which
was successfully accomplished.
Sessrai skirinishes took place between this
force and Mosby rebel cavalry, which result
ed in the capture OF several OF his men,
,Rssplts Of the expedition IN prisoners, 40
men, mostly Mosby's and some Of Whites
guerrillas aud 100 horses ~
Amopg the prisoners isa rebel conscription,
ofhcer upon whose person was found list Of
the names of conscripts, and papers of impOr
tance,g A aafHfas .E8luaHH ,esZGt1t3t
We suffered no loss Or casualty Tbs rebels
Our officers and men are entitled to much
credit, for three days and nights having little
OF no sleep and marching q great portion Of
the time,
The Tribune correspondence from Warren
ton Junction, April %, says, News comes by
by deserters that Gen. Hampton, commanding
the legion, had resigned his commission and
returned home. His, action is said to have
originated in his sympathy with opposition Of
Georgia to the food assessment and other ar
bitrary acts Of the Confederate Gopernment
Whether other officers, in the legion has fol
lowed his examples not reported, but consd-
cradle disaffection ensned among the privates
and they have been Incorporated into the Vir-
gipia cavalry iregimenia Hampson's legion
OF Georgia is defunct as an organization.
Horses are becoming very scarce in the
South, and from no quarter can supplies be
received. Forage is scarce. Horses of the
rebel army are dying in the usual ratio from
sundry causes and iis cavalry are daily be.
coming weaker.
1t is now de6pitslyl known that the rebels
have no regular forces north of the Kappa
hspn9ek ip ,EATtsrn Virgins. bili 9il