davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
ut ;f6te5.

Mnnatme Der 0piobill m
5enat-prompt bat Der Genat lestsn
Som|to8 rts @c!cbiu M%noencmmen unc
hrfentlid nlrp fe ned nis|e Woae i'm
5aule po'II;en. sSir getsn bier lire ne
IentliGsn Bsllmmun9sn: Solde Con-
trnfls fiber Den 8erfaui roer MnFauf crer
oo5 2eiben oetr Nbliefe,n oon Oc!o oeer
GrhanAe, nat meldsi1 Der Gontraft erl
nod Der anAebIiN itipulirtsu 3eit erfuui
;u percen brauht> ltnp nsrtctcn :; i'm
Interchangeable teiisht Die S!rofe in
elmer UeIpbube Don $1,000 ocer in Gin
Ipsrrun9 Ypn cret W:enagcn tts III einem
Jabr crsr in Sc;oem sualeih, Die BiQ
Yetbtstsl feyter ben 0agoel ingo!n> auBer
our@ Die Gi9satburnsr, melhe i'm faFti~
|den Ysfibe reiIelben l!np uuo teldrdnfl
c(e ot!touen una Gontrafle i;tey
0clc auf Gle t~eselmdtiosn WsiGaftep!dse
Oct natr; tetbellistua peticnsn ; i'm usz
tertretunAsfute fun cie n1mIliden Struz
fen fsltNelset ME ube,. Mue Mfts UNI
1beile Yon .Wften, mslde rieien Beltimz
munaen micsrlpredsn, finn piece,ru;cu.
Mann bofTt eab eiele nob benz Gntmuri
ces Germ Gboie ausesarteitete B,u rem
ruUlo'en 0plrl3minrel, Dem unnatlrlih
5tnauhhrouten hes Oo!rsS uni ebauz
oamu zen preiien Der 2eben5mi1tcl eiuen
ttarfsn Damn sntee9en1esen mi.c.
user Il naluf foil Daben,"-
ecrpdro Sda1er fam Dor 4 @od)sn ron
Dsutldlonc in Neu@yprf an, purcc ldcn
I'M Goitele 0arcen perlsitst, lia anwerbeu
~ lailsn, emp fling $25 zen Dem Bounty:
Aeire unp purce I'm Cen Ncit be@briuz
of't. Gr ipurre einem Nesimen!e Ger
pp!omac, Mrmee suaetbsilt, fam ouf @prz
polten unc YerIor bel einen Yldntleraez
Tciht ei1,en Wrm uno Elm Bsin. Sim iSrei;
tag lan0te i'm Cattle 0aresn Elm Yrief
Dou i'm, an, NORM er rie 8eamtsn erIuhz
le, 'bm |sin roleltft iurlfaslalisnes We=
pad nab cinen Der 5oip,lller in Wa(hz
tnston au lsncsn,. uno bHrte ~ jsinsm
Shrsdsn, cab oailslbe eeitohler !.
Jn Burlington, Spwo, erz
plccirte am vcrlsetsn Mittpob in elmer
0isberei Elm &aesI, mebei einiae 2eute
ouf %merfplrciee @sile Der Wsfabr euts
ainaen. Ter Ueuermann ilp9 NIT Der
Walbtne rurd Gas DAD. ptne S1oocn
;u Ieirnn; Elm ouperer Nrteiter, Der az,
osm Gylincer l:bnte, entfam NIT elmer
ltttten @ertrabun9 unp Der Sdmieb
tlleb unperlest, obelei6 pic Maldine no>
BE- utsr lsinen &opf weAFc9 unp Den
SnornNein sertriimmerts.
0attenmorp. - Sn 6orriipu
County, Soma, 1T Elm Mann, Namsns
Samcs s. Irip!elt, ouf rie Nnt!aee res
0attcnmcrpes pertaftet mprren. Gr bat
teretto tecrutenee Gbeitanre9elb1ir 0e<
madt; flint Jrauen bat CT tssraben uup
lett )est nit Ger lsdsten. Nueercem miro
Ct tr'hulci9t Gin ju,9ce, M1paen
aus Ger Oegsnc BON Ma9nolia perfiibrt
au baben. Gr bat CUTE Mus 19ten ouf
ben @algen.
@eiblide Na&e {. Sn
y%oun9stupn, Sbio, murpcn neulid
Ntencs ;pei S&weltern rc, e:nem 6aus
fen entrlfeter Grauen ees Stdrt&ens aus
itren 8etten sebrlt, NIT eiuem Rcd ron
1beer unp Geper Ibelpaen, unb rarn in
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
rs. tiGtis Don Ger 9. pr'ub1ldvn Batrrie

rs. tiiGtig pon Ger 9. proub,ldsn Battrie
tsarbeitet, bic 1900 Shritte ycr ibr
entIermt am NrnninBbunc lient uuo unz
ttr lieutenant Mogllensfi IteIt. Die
Sflabung npbm ldon nad csn n}ten
Shal1e aus Ger SAause eilene5 rem
GldSuA nod Der No9barldan;e Nt. 5;
CIR 26. ~isriIrts risie Battev;s--ouf falt
e'ls baltic ctulids Msile Gni|ewuna-
Dem 'yclnce swei ihwsre OslhuBe. Nn
rs. fsuerte AUDI cine nsue> nit nr,oeenA!f1
12@pfunocrE arniyte Yetterit, bic neteu
Der porermibnten preur. ya!!erie 9}r. 2
auf lem dnssr'tsn Iiafsn BlGDsl err|btc,
pu'os. Die Yrsuben Id,oNen nit Nab
orud euf Saanse 3, Ibis faum cine
Yauilape nod neben cer> ouoersn itanc."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23

Mrmee su See unp leIblt Soc 3ubnitpn
unp @barielton lencen ibm f%prtmabrsnp
8erfdrtun9en. Grant tbut raEslbe, er
Siebt ebenfals ale nur m1ali6en @erndr,
tunsen an ild. unp eine tlutise S6ladt
ifsbt in ndGlter Mibe. cine S6ladt, Yon
ceren Musaan9 ras Sdifial piele r @e>
publif III bcbem @rape atbdneen MIRO.
@tr baten pic srSEte 3usuiht in Sen.
Grant, unp ino lber;eu0t, pas Ct unlire
tapferen Sdaaren %funfsersdt leitsn une
gum Sieee fibren wirp.
@on Sc w>S orleans Aeben feline
treitere &adridten ppn rer u%noIud!iden
@@ladt spn 0rano Gcpre Elm, lc he ta>
';!s>n nur Die fop1ols unp rertrsd.riibe
N&bIuna unlerer 1ruppen.
Jn Ncrpz@arplinap uludten
bic &ebelen ebenfaus, uns cine tleire
usterraltun0 iu tsreiten, intem le Sort
@ray an &oanpfa Miver, feds Wsilen
BON Dlymputb, nit beeeutenrer Wladt
an9rlhsm. aber nit 9vrFen @etlult surids
9e|hla9en trurpeu.
Sen. 8ut!sr meiit inpisnirt raS Nnz
ilnnen, inter 0en. Smitb ;u piensn, su>
rid, unp riinlht entwsrer ben alfiniaen
Sbetbefsbl 81 fabrsn Deer oteeruisn ~
pereen. Sen, Sen, lele @es lhaf.a
net. Gin gutter Solcat bat jih alien Pins
o%rcnunAen |etnss @erAeieBten nit itpilhc,
&ube ;u fiSen, une aud eu 1cuslt IS.
6orreit ~rstirirt purb WiIiiippi mi
@rierien ouf Ben 6erleu.
Gen, Danaii 1T inmaibinatcn onac;
tcmmen, uno mott alaubt, cap ct cit
COMMANDO in esr Yptonae- Armee e,tai,
ten >perse
l. @clo 1el ouf 69f.
Na1 ZEN neusfsn turppdt1Get
Na6ri6ten> p:!de bis Gum 4. Mpri
reiden isbt Gns'ono am @orateno cine
Winiitercri1a, u. smar aus Dem 0ruurs
neil einiee Ger Winilter an csr leste,
@erlhmbrun9 eeAen ras 2stsn 2puii
Mapcleono bettei!igt Sewelen lein iousn
(9ut! Dos ware ia audi ti,dterIi@ y
Nobri6ten orn Ct . III bsfdti
gen Die UelorsniNe fit pieOeluncbsit 81
popfes leco4 verSweifelte man Nip, a
}einem 2eben.
NteYaY6 1pridt cpn einsm ernit
liden Gpnfict, wel6er in Sitlenp 3mi
ihen etnem Dferreihildsn uao einsu
prsubiIhtn &e9iment %tat,sefuaeer ba
beu icu.
@tener 3eitun0cn fringe
cine cffsieus Seridusnune res Bsrihtea
cine 9tevo!te urter Den unaasi]ae
lruppen in Ger 1!eryetdii+sn IA
Armee onaeipcnnen unp rob in DoIa
eeisn Grscutlon in WaAe Ys1fl1t Nor
cen.
@artbalpi loncste om 3Ien /
Soutbamptcu mi wurre nit Gntbuia5
mus %empfan9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
Jerne, Dabe. mir
Aleiberffpfe nnb @aaren fnr
0amcI,
ala Whntil.n, Sbawls, G!cnss, SanslaN*f"
StrumrTwaarsn. e. a. icN;e
luhe unp Wireespbe>N t!i!ei fir 5crren

Wir babsn fir unfers lsb1 scraumi9sn afrsn
9otalitatsp unlsrs einfauis ssssn es frlbs1t,
Sabrt osre.sfst.. III osr|tieesnsn Sran9tN YER
srsiiadt in Der WtTAt, uuisrm @sibat,s Elm,
erYsers 9lu5eenuuus ;u sstsn gn1 mir bcNeu, ea5
saletts n,nu,ebr ale pas arsasp.tn:el uni s1obt'
in MinEelptc. fir ois3uEvriI i'd e~siIsltsn sutsr
Nufss une &ertroysls I'll s~rfrsusn betsn tvsths
els ncn,it unlsrs Eirrv blebrt muree.
Sir Rouicuts i'm ganls e~rtaut:n mir urs Ill
OsrstFuns Gag rHisrs Sseineruser Tlr 2Hisser'
psrfGuisr ietr gluitis ssitcGt uue mir rfn elss'
i~Gs.tsen nbnprn ~ttliietr @int1uisn ~sufulas III ret
Sage lno, Gertbsils 81 tistsn. m;s Fruber nrt
ME. llnie, pe;tnsr, 5srrG. Wotlsr, tat eis'sn
9;silOrt ~unisrss Wsiaaitss rcrsu}tetsn nhsrnrm'
msn uae .r,re IS III lsinsr asrrantsn Me!ls I'D
anaeleuen lsiu lo1su. lpwrb' QEbcIeiaIs as 5ls'
t'ilssrtaufs iur tslcnberen 3uirispenteilber Ser
,cN HlufsY IL rHcuNiNn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
Mueruemcfcs
in
8tu4cr @uurtu

bat Ipeben vrN Newzycyf
,rbalten vne ofsrirteem publ,:um orn Ct. Vaul
cpie Der IL masaeur in scr reibDaltiglten Musnabl
une ~, en- tiuisRsn Yreilen bic Sanelunerpn
.. 2D. Snocripu II. Gpmp.
IT, tren1
nenen 9teinexb dnecemsrr .. @rIate
nabe Der Bride,
CT. Vaul, Winneipta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23

Nc& am Mittmpd Mtcnp fol- 1orren
nit Der Mcbrjab! ltiner 1ruppen uno et>
mem Ibeile Ger ertsuteten @e1biBe nod
BromnSpile aeipssn lein. Bycwnsniue
lle9t cine ;iem!ide Strefe nprcDflib Don
Mempbis, aljo weiter otgen &entuds bin,
an Ger Wempbis Sbios Gifenbabn. Gbals
s,ers lou nit elmer Brisape in Sort pil=
lpp ,uriidaeblieben }sin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
Sn s. erreu=M rtifeln
Gude, ButSfina, G%aiiimeres, WsItsn,
H~raHnt!ef 1c

U- @ir iylaubsn r1s npb bic Oerren Saul
lrute ess S;aotee Minns1pta auf uuisr bsesuten-
,ss @nsrpss Eager ouTmertiom sn naGen
unS tperpeu ss eMabnls Sreuuns in iDrrm Sn~
tersle inocn, unftrc Waareu ure prsile 81 pitt
fen, tsYr. ie lb eNtEttisDsn> aNspartisc NG'ste
su bsiudfn,, mir njIsn> rsan rcfHr tllr9t Nrs Die
3unobme ~unisrsr gng!rsr a%ureldaTf, tob irir
sinsn 5syrsu hi @eiIsm ~biaiasre preiie itsasa
uno cine a1EBere @usrabl bietsn )fVnnea, ais
Ct enb eu nuberse t;tliaes 5aus. liEo cher nud'
uter,euet, eab mir Die NrNcurrsuS eucerer ploke,
ais ebicaSr, Mtlpaufes sc. oueholtei ?pnNsn.
SuRtce, fFore3ounh &Frmn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23
Sic "a e,17sf.,ctnr: 1ino
QZ(DDClDQ nrcl1=
D1nDlung

HSn
Ju|tice, Tprep1nab utlb g.,
e.. @au,, Uf;unsfota,
1873 lbompion'5 Blvd,
i.5.s I'D piermit, rsm vsrsbrisn publifum rsn
@rsIeiisn GmpIane Ven
8lpg44sp : S SSS,ss<1lsaxe1e
e~rsstrn{' arSussiosn.
1a5 2a9sr III nit aacn ntusn CT deinurNfr
Der Sa,Ipu auf'S Hemjlte eomplet!r. une uulcr>
battsn mir nomsnt!'eb cine 9rcbe NusseaVl ecn
&leiberfpffen,
&iufarbi9e uuo bu,'te Geibc,
Werinps, Dslainss> GalpmirS,
Poll de chevres, Mohair:
Daleneios, 2ueas> 9ncsonctte,
Se!e9es uno Go!iers
feYner sic Standardization Sadsu in
g baspl5
MonttQen, W!onielets unc Glpa?s>
iupie
8trumpf,paarcn,
6 orfett8.
@onnenidirme
GstEuttus ete. tit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-04-23

Sa Uo!,iess Nrisss5 1nt, mis- a%Qssms;n
kanut, eie Wreils Der sSaNmrcusn' Maaysa
pe,,tene &c ttssen; ta mir atsr cinsN 9roesn Nt:'
ra.b eeu ptclsu gGnareM tatsn, Ger spr Der StetS
ang sefauft wurpe, IL iinp mir III Stano selss1,
pieIe til!3er sN sertau1cn ais i:Ssne Elm anosrfa
Ge1bGft in per Stnet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03

Arrival of Union Prisoners at New
OrIeans-IIheir DepIOrable Com
Gifinn

CAIRO, Aug. 2.--Nearly one thousand cx-
changed Union prisoners from the Red
river country, arrived at New Orleans on
the 25th ult, the majority of them belong
ing to Iowa and Indiana, the 26th Indiana
and 18th Iowa being largely represented. -
The True Delta says they present most
pitiable appearance, being hatless, shoeless
and many of them without sufficient cloth-
ing to cover heirnakedness. They are an
mated skeletons, whose feet left blood
marks in their tracks. Many of them have
been twelve and sixteen months jim captiv-
lty.1 They are the first installment from
the prison pen in Tyler, Texas, where from
four to six thousand are confined in
stockade fort, at the rate of q thousand to
the acre of land.
Their treatment was cruel and shameful
beyond description. Many officers remain
ing there are in irons and all suffering for
food, medicine and clothing. Twohundred
OF these prisoners have been vaccinated for
the prevention of small poX with unhealthy
virus, which has inoculated them with the
most loathsome diseases. Immediately upon
their arrival representatives from the West
ern branch of the Sanitary Commission and
the State Agent of Iowa and Indiana, went
to work to alleviate their condition.
Colonel Kimball, by direction of Cover
nor Morton, made four attempts to send re-
lief to the camp at Tyler, without success;
but Kirby Smith now expresses willing
ness to permit them to be supplied, and
agents of the different States and Sanitary
Commissions will Immediately ship liberal
supplies of food, hospital stores and healthy
vaccine matter. :
General Sickles left New Orleans on the
10Th for New York, with his health fully
restored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
New York Market--Aug. e.

C0TT0N-7I@2c better. Sales at 81 649i e5 for
middling uplands.
FL0UR-State and western little firmer. Sales
at 90 so9l0 for extra State 10 20 lO 90 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and 10 6512 90 for trade brands;
market closing dull Included in sales are 1000 bbs
WHlSKY-W Without decided change. Sales at
q 73l 73h for State. and 81 74S1 rs for western.
thelatter extreme 'af
,WHEAT--Rather more steady, without decided
change. sales at 50 22@g2 40 for Chicago spring
225a2 a for Milwaukee club, 81 1902 As for amber
Milwaukee, 81 6292 5s for winter Ied western, aud
81 6092 621s for amber Michigan.
RlE-QuieJ at 81 9O41 IS.
CORN A shade frmer; with sales at 81 81 7l5@p
5SH for new mixed western, chiefly at ! g. and
60 for white western.
OATS-Duli and shade lower, with sales at
C0FFEE-Dul. Costa Rica 45c.
SUGAR-Quiet and inactive, wrh sales at 2Oc for
fair Muscoyado refined dull; hards l9c.
a, n,MOLASSES-Dull. Sales Of New Orleans at
PETR0LEUM.-Firm Sales at 81 for crude and
s3c for refined in bond. r.t -liT'
= WO0L.The market is dull for foregn and quiet
PORK--A little firmer with fair business Sales
mess $35 50a36 co. do S40a4O 25 $35 for fair to
prime; $3.50 for prime mess. ... f-r ...H
BEEF-Dull and heavy. Sales at l3@l5c for
country mess and &c for country prime: ls92oe
for repacked mess and y292ec for extra mess.
PRIME NESS BEEF-Quiet at 32(935c. NV
GUT MEATS-Dull and active, with sales at
l5c for shoulders and l7c for hams. 55,
,LARD-Steady, with fair demand at 2Oa2Ic;
also, 2l00 brls for Aug. buyers option at 22a22
% sSs bbls for the first half OF Aug, same option at
:, 8UTTER-Firm s7@4oc for Ohio, and 40 47c for
CHEESE-Firm. with sales at l7@25c for common
to primo. -t' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

| OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STArElI
| COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10. 1854. "
| SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at the Office Of the Secretary of State, until
Monday, the 9th day Of September next, at Noon,
furnishing paper for the use of the State of Ohio
Tor one year. as follows: !.
5000 Reams Double super-Royai
T. Printing Paper,
273 by4l inches, to weigh not less than SO pounds
,., 100 Reams Double FIat-Cap,
10 by ~ inches to weigh at least 2s pounds to the
ream. .'--. lfIf
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper,
Assorted colors 20 by ~ inches. weigh at least 70
pounds to the ream. f+ to. U
The quantities above named TO be increased at the
option of the Secretary Of State.
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the paper.
snd must specify theaprice at which each kind and
quality win be delivered at the State House in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. No samples Of an inferior article
need be presented; the paper must be Of the best
The delivery Of the above paper to commence ON
the first of November next ensuing, and continue as
the paper shall be needed.
Each proposal (as required by law) must be ac-
companied by a bond, with approved security, in
the penal sum of not exceeding twenty thousand
less than five thousand dollars, conditioned for the
faithful performance Of such contract as may be
2 The BIDS to be made and the contracts awarded in
accordance with The terms Of the act to provide for
the purchase Of stationery, fuel and other articles for
the General Assembly and State ofheers,n passed
March II, 1853 and IAN act to amend sections four
and six and to repeal section FIVE" Of the above
titled act, passed March 3, 1868.
Bids to be endorsed on the envelopes, Proposals
for furnishing paper for the State"
Bidders are assured that paper will be received
unless IT conforms N every respect with the samples
w. W; ARMSTRONG.
augl-dtd Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
The Rebel Troops that are Opera.
ting in the Valley.

,. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-An apparently
well-intormed deserter from Lees army,
states that the only rebel troops that are
operating insthe valley are. those of Early
and Breckenridge. Early's troops were fir t
sent up the valley, and on the eve of start
ing drew rations for $4,000 men; Breckin-
ridges command followed, numbering
about 10000. There is no truth, he says, in
the rumor that the raiders had been Joined
byA. p. Hills corps, for up to Thursday
last lilrs troops were in the intrenchments
at Petersburg. The published statement
that Anderson and Heath's divisions were
detached from Petersburg and sent to Rich
mond, to look after Hancock, leaving A. p.
Hilrs corps within the defenses at Peters
burg, is untrue. He says Heath's and An
derons divisions compose Hills corps, and
they could not have been sent away for Hill
was certainly in the defenses of Petersburg
al. the time of the explosion Of Grants
mine. s - N-D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
Cincinnati Market.

FIOUR-A fat market, under the news from New
York. and prices closed altogether nominal No
quotations of any use can be given. Holders ceased
to try TO- SELL and buyers abandoned the idea Of buy
ing for the present. .T+i =
sWHEAT--Prime red could not have been sold Mt
over 81 so for old and 81 IS for new and not much
demand even at these rates. White is nominal at
81 90 to 81 90. I50 bush new red sold at 81 rs and
450 do prime old red at 81 so.
OATS-,Prices are higher, with sale of 500 bush
at &c in elevator. - ---,--''-- - ~ - :
CORN--A good demand for shelled at 81 20. hut al
held at $1l5. .fs ,,- -. -
WHISKY-A fair demand, with sales of 800 bbls
at 81 73, and so do at 81 rs. 80 -
PR0V1SI0NS--We did not hear Of any sales or
any demand and must still quote prices nominal.
,GROCERlES--W have nothing new to report in
the market. We continue our quotations: Coffee,
50a53c; raw Sugars, 22a26c for Cuba and New Or
leans; hard refined, Bic: New Orleans Molasses 81 Il
BUTTER--A firm market. with good demand,
and prices higher. We now quote at 34a35c
CHEESE-The market continues firm and un-
changed, with good demand at ls1kaloc for W est
ern Reserve and Hamburg. ~ vn5l~f
I EGGS--The market is quiet at 14alSc, the latter
rate for those in good order. .lfi ~. ",5F ~
P0TAT0ES-There are but few arriving, except
by wagons and "a Soa5 90 can readily be obtained for
prime TO choice. ala t'sIK 81 Z. u
HAY--The market is very unsettled and prices ir-
regular A great part Of what is in the market, and
arriving, Is of an inferior quality and is offered at
less than our quotations, but strictly prime old tim
othy will bring e28 90 on arrival. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
kebelCayalry i'm NIaryIand---News
from Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Various reports
have been in circulation here to-day of the
presence of a cavalry force in Montgomery
county, Maryland. 1t is known, however,
that it is only small raiding party which
entered the county last night, and proceed
ed as far as Gaithersvillc. three miles from
Rockville. The people in the county be-
came greatly frightened, some of them get
ting property ready to be moved.
This evenings Star mentions a report of
the capture of. a stage coach at Clarksburg
by this body of rebels yesterday.
No appointment Of a Registrar of the
Treasury has yet been made to fill the place
of Mr.. Chittenden, as was stated in many
OF the New York papers. r.-...~
The amount of subscriptions to the 7-30
loan to-day was $636, $50. Rapid progress
is made in the preparation OF notes, and
prompt deliveries at the time promised will
undoubtedly be made,
The regiment which was blown up by
Gen. Grants mine in front of Petersburg,
was the 1st North Carolina regiment, for
merly of Jenkins brigade, and commanded
by Col Hargend. At the time of the ex-
plosion it numbered but two hundred and
fifty men, having been badly cut up i'll pre-
vious service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
Further Details Of Saturdays OPP
ersitiOns before Petersburg.

-. .. 1..,s-.: Especial to the Post ( " lyAs-
- WASHINGTON, Aug. "details of Sat-
urday's operations before Petersburg have
been received here. They may be sum-
med up thus: After the mine exploded in
front Of the Ninth corps, charge was or
dered and the rebels Immediately opened
terrific fire from other parts of their
lines. 1t was impossible for our troops to
withstand such CALLING fire, and they fell
back in very good order, bringing with
them $500 prisoners. The brigade of col
Six pieces of artillery fell into our hands,
but it was impossible to extricate them from
the ruins Of the explosion. The loss of the
enemy was very severe. One South Caro-
lima regiment was blown into the air, and
large number of men killed.
Gems. Bartlett and Wild were captured
by the rebels. ei bYSd a4psSgY ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
OIexaIand Market.

FL0UR--The nominal quotations are. Xxx red
$40 6O9l0 90; Xxx white $40 t0all e5. Some branr
: fancy country mills and city made, being 254l
so, advance over the above rates.
WHEAT--The following sales were reported at
TIE Board this afternoon-e00 bush red from store
o. 81 10; cars red track at q Os cars do do at
$2l0. n
CORN-tNominal at .si 80 on track and 81 % from
store. ,,
SMOKED IEATS-Sugar cured canyassed hams
22, PLAN do s."oulders i6 Dried beef 10 for can
vassed sugar cured Mis- and 2IOO lbs dried beef at
the quotations.
for good to chice Western Reserve and 319;2c for
Central.
CHEESE-Market firm biiS quiet at l69 9lsc for
large shipping lots; l79loc for suall lots selected
Hambnrgh.
'EGgS-Sales bbls at IL and bbls at 1Gc.
LAKE FlSB-We now quote as follows: White
Fish per half bb 80 50 Tlout 30 90; Pickerel 81 25
Herring SIS rs. r.s a..It
MALT-Steady at 81 90 per bushel
ALE AND PORTER--We gnote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale 80 90 Stock XXX Sil@l2; Kennett
$l4 Pale Cream $l1 90: Por ;er $l1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
From Memphis and Below.

CAIRO, Aug. 2.-The steamer Pamela from
Memphis reports that two hundred guer-.
rillas seven miles back of Wilson's Landing,
Ark, encountered party of negro soldiers
on the Both and repulsed them. A party of
Federal cavalry went out from New Madrid
the next day and routed the guerrillas, kill
cradle number of them. Our loss was tri-
fling. r
The steamer Thistles and barge were
sunk at the foot of Hurrycane Island this
morning, and are total loss. Value not
ascertained.
The tow boat Pollard, valued at eight
thousand, was sunk five miles above here
this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
baltimore Tobacco Market,

Inspections larger than for the previous week,
the demand for, export continues fair, and prices
fully maintained for all descriptions of Maryland
leaf. Of Ohio the stock in factors hands is consid
erably reduced by the late heavy transactions and
prices have further advanced for the best grades.
Kentucky remains quiet, but held, firm. Exported
Inspected 1856 hhds Maryland. Az Ohio SO Kentucky,
and Missouri-total 973 hhds. We give prices as
follows: Maryland, black frosted and common at
$Sag; good common do. $l0al2; middling do Sl3als;
good to fine brown do. sl6a2O fancy do. $eOa25 Up
per country $l2a4O; and ground leaves. new. $sal6.
Ohio-, Inferior to good common Ssall brown and
spangled do: Sl2al4; COOL aud fine red and spanged
do. Sl5al7; fine yellow and fancy $1sa2O; stems $5a
80. kentuck -gommon to good lug3 S3alS;
common leaf Sl6alS; good to fine leaf SZ0s24; fine
lbs III n. OF. '---f--. - - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-03
Kebs Arresting Officers of Election
i'm Kentuclxy-FrOm Sherman's

'CINcINNATI, Aug. IA band of rebels
, under Webster made a raid into the south
err. part of Kenton county, Kentucky, yes
terday, arrested the officers of election at
two polls and destroyed the poll books.
A special from Nashville to The Gazette
says the Major General commanding in a
circular cOngratulates the troops upon the
brilliant successes attending the Union
armies in the late battles.
Gen. Garrard, in raid on the Georgia
railroad, destroyed the railroad bridges and
depots at Conrads, Covington and Social
Circle, and brought in 200 prisoners, with
the loss of only two men.
On the 18th the enemy made the attack
on Logan's corps, but were defeated.
Gen. Hooker has been relieved from com
mand of the 20tli corps at his own request,
and gone north. Gen. Stanley succeeds to
H0ward's command, and Cruft succeeds
Stanley in command of his division.