davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
FROMBALTINTORE.
BALTIMORE, August Z

DALTIMOhbI usb -
The following has been received here
that force OF rebels were crossing the
Potomac yesterday, beyond Hancock, and
were going in the direction of Wheeling.
The same authority states that Early has
been, or is being, reinforced by Long
streets corps, and that Wheeling is the
point to be aimed at,
We have no means of ascertaInlng the
reliability of this report, but think it rath-
er unreliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 8.
Seven hundred rebel cavalry, undo
Colonel johnson, were at Uniontown
Thursday, intending to cross the Ohio
They we're prevented by our gunboats.
LOUISVILLE, Z.
The Common Council has requested the
military authorities to furnish 400 men to-
morrow to throw mp fOrtifcatiOns for de-
fence of the city against possible emer-
gencies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August c.
Nothing here in regard to the move
ments of rebels in the valley or on the
upper Potomac.
The opinion is still entertained that the
essentially object Of the rebel demonstra-
tion Is tOgather crops in the valley and that
an invasion will not be attempted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
The Richmond Examiner of the Sd inst.
has dispatch from the rebel Gen. Iver-
son, saying that Gen. Stoneman has sur
rendered to him with 500 men.
A despatch dated Griffin, Ga, July 30th,
saws that Atlanta has been furiously she'll
ed for two days, and early that morning
Cheatham was attacked. The Union
force was repulsed with no loss to the
rebels. -..s.
A Union raiding force captured FaJet-
will on the 18th, and burned wagons and
tore up the track, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
FROM LOUIsVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.
A letter dated one mile from Atlanta,
July 9lst, from prominent officer there
to another here, says:
A fire is now burning in Atlanta, indi-
eating that Hood is destroying a large
amount of property, but whether with a
view to eYaeuate is nOl known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
The Vote tn I,ennsvIva,,a.

The recent election in Pennsylvania re-
suited in an amendment to the G Csnstitu-
tion SO as to allow soldiers to vote. The
Erie Dispatch says Of it.
By this vote, Pennsylvania sends greet
ing TO the soldiers in the field. She has
declared in language that will be heard
all over the Union, that the soldier IS a
citizen, and whether he fights upon the
field Or on tho far-of' seas, his heart will
thrill with new pride for the love and faith
fulness of those who have remembered
him at home. All honor to the noble
Keystone for her proud action of Tuesday
an action in which men of all parties
participated, crowning with their votes a
result more noble and glorious than parti-
zan victory ever achieved. l-.fg Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
MA1I - 2IA1JI.Ai
m sa

take place near Middletown, II miles from
Frederick. General Hunter has been su-
perceded by General Sheridan, operating
on the upper Potomac.
General Couch has return ed from Pc
tersburg. His headquarters are in this
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
UNION CONVENTION.

OINCINNATI, august b.
The Union Convention Of the lst Dis
trict, held here to-day, nominated Benja-
min Eggieston to Congress. The vote
stood; Eggleston "a, s. Z. Chase 80. In
the I'd District r. b. Hoges was nomi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Nav ORLEANs. JnlY 81

NEW OALEANbJ y uiJ OAs
Very little business doing at present.
The news of Sherman's progress and
the decline of gold in New York unsettled
the markets.
Quotations are nominal without material
change.
General Canbys order for the enroll
ment of the militia has created immense
excitement among the secesh, but there IS
no escape for them.
Since the firing, above Vicksburg, upon
the Clara Belle, by which three men wore
killed and nine wounded, everything has
been quiet on the Mississippi as far as
heard from.
Several schooners and luggers are re-
,qorted to be cruising in Lake POnchar-
train, capturing and burning fishing YES
selS =
reports that she was chased to the south
we.lt pass by suspicious looking vessel,
bark-rigged, and painted black. The
rebels declare her to be the Electric Shark,
which had been fitted out as pirate, and
that she had sincerun into Mobile Bay.
The attack on the defenses Of Mobile is
daily expected, and probably has already
commenced. There are no movements N
this Department in state sufficiently ad'
vanced to bear mention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
From NEW ORLEANs.

New YORK, Aug. Z. :
The steamer Manatanze, from New Or
leans on the 3Ist ult., has arrived.
The Merrinac had arrived at New Or
leans on the 3lst.
The Manantaze brought up MANY ex-
changed prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
General Buei1Iand nominatcd for Con.

The Congressional Convention of the
9Th District nominated Gen. R. P. Buck
land, Of Sandusky, for Congress on Fri
day last. General Buckland will undoubt.
edly carry his district BY large majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
ERONI WASHINGTON.
MAsHINeToN, Aug. Z.

WASHINGTON, aug. l.
The amount of subscriptions to the 1850
loan, up to August 9Th, was Ss,O24,26O.
a letter from the army of the Potomac,
dated Friday evening, says: There is NO
change in the position of the two armies
since the late battle. There has been the
usual picket firing. Heavy firing was
heard this afternoon in the direction of
the 10th Corps. A report was circulated
that the enemy had attempted TO blow up
tort in the vicinity, but were unsuccess-
ful.
A rebel battery on the north side of
james river has become very annoying
for day or two. Quite an engagement
took place this morning it and our gun
boats. 1t was finally forced to leave.
The weather continues very warm, and
considerable sickness prevails among the
soldiers, who suffer from diarrhea.
st. Georges Courthouse was wantonly
set fire to and destroyed this morning by
some soldiers.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac,
dated Saturday morning, says that the
rebels exploded mine yesterday evening
before dark in front of the 9th Corps, but
as they did not dig within forty yards OF
our works, nc damage was done.
They also attempted to make a charge,
cheering loudly, but they must have been
chagrined at finding themselves SO far
from Onr lines.
Considerable firing was kept up The
enemys loss heavy. Ours very light
All quiet this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

LIEE Ar cITY POM. !.

The Wharves--.The Arrival and De-
Elnrf1lre of the HaflbOat---RefurmIn
VefeFans-.-PiHe Boxes borne in pro-
eession---The Army Mail--AII aboard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Grand Pleasure Excursion.

Tuesday, august 9th. 1884.
The splendid steamer Morning Star, Capt Yiser,
VIII give an Excursion out into the Lake fer the
beDent Of the Hospital, leaving her Dock at 8
O'Clock A N, and stopping of Rocky River, wtere
Tug will he in waiting 10 land all who wish to
visit those pleasant groves on Rocky River. Re-
member that every dollar you expend in purchas-
log tickets goes directly for the benefit of the Cha-
ity Hospital. ...s l..
father Mathew Temperance Band will be In at
tendance. auG.lg3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

CtANNED PEACHES-A NICE AR
" tisls, ct tElys GEO. D. BEGK's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
RRARuRY PLANO.

Which is now creating such sensation in the Mu-
eical world. This is our leading Piano aud Prof.
BrabuTy has given US their exclusive saiein North
ern Uhlo, -'hoosale and retail None should buy
without Iirst seeing MaRy OF the best judges
in the land ROW pronounce them tho best PiRnos in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Raven & BACON PIANO.

A very Old and reliable make, and of the finest
finished Pianos in America. Here we have also the
Hale, Gables, and a great variety Of other good
makes at our different Depots in various parts OF
the West, which taken together, make unquestion-
ably the largest and most complete assortment held
hr nnv one nrm in the Union. Our uotrois
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08
Onward and UpKard.

We 90 in for the right and down with traitors
and humbugs. We go in ior trath, trade ''on the
square," and peeunIaTy responsibility. We pro-
pose make prices the very lowest possible and in
every instance give entire satisfaction.
More anon. GEO. HALL.
Cleveland, July 2, 1864 auGl63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

N0TICE-0n Monday, August 9Th,
IN 1864, 2 o'clock ?. NJ, there viii be "a meet
ing Of theBOard Of City Improvements, in cOnuec-
ton with the Special Committee appointed by the
City Council, to consider the question of allowing
the Z. q I X. H. Co. the use Of certain streets,
necessary IN crossing from the west side of the river
to the aeW Union Passenger Depot. Place OF meet
ing in the otlce Of said Board Council Hall Build
ing All who are interested in the matter are cor
daily invited to be present
By order Of the Board.
Cleveland, August s. ls64 su4:iSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

DOYN'S SILVER-PLATED SPOONS
leAnd Forks, frst quality, full assortment at
tYzs CoWLES'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-08

The following vivid description of what
is seen at City Point is from the Tribunes S
, 1864-05-26

eaI coavsntisa for Jear.. Everything passed of
The fonowtn; wer,0 tho nominations for ssste
offices:
sHp1tn.< yudees-Lather D1y, Of Portage, VT.
White, of Clarke, and Horacs WildaE, OF Aahta-
us;,. use;r,.sta,v Ct stass-wl'lian Henry Smith, Of
Aae,7.fy G<nsra-col. Richardson, Of the asth
SPlsor @ r z1tat4sc Mos;s St;;in + pFfI{y: ~
sig Of Angls,se and James Meare, Of Gosnos:e9 e4
Gongsessman John A. Bingham and J. T. sein' Of
s<.seior5a, Dskgat<, to to Be.t,me1: conrea. e
lnmbus Delano and ssato Treasurer g. Balney Daf-
Fdhs following resolutions wcre adopted With
great enthnsiasna, there being not eYen dissant'
ing voIeo.
TIN 11aoLur1oNs.
assembled solemr]y revefe the pledges herttofore
ade to the country, that they will in the fntuse a
they have In the past sustain The Governmeat with
ali their resources Of men and money IN e1pprGsa-
Ing this wicked, at1oc1ous and unhofy rebellion
sgainst the Constitution, the Union and the Laws.
Rt.olred, 1hat The loyal popular Instinct % ths m
Lincoln to the Presidency. illustrates tho highest
witdlkn, and that in obedience to II. this CONVEX
ton ccEdially recommends to the National Union
NUNTGHtlb1 h1S fEAN3A4GAtiON.
ResoEred, That We congratulate the country upon
The brilliant Euceess Of cur armies, and make
acknowledgment Of our gratitude to the army and
which we accept 10 q guaranty that under Psoyi'
de1ce INA. victory viii speedily como, and this
rebellion be forever crushed.
RtfoIrtd, That with just pride We proclaim The
fact hat in the cabinet the aed, aud in connselE
o tic pstop tho ability, fidelity and patriotism
Ohio baye been proudly manifest
Reecfred, That this Convention hereby pledges
Az ~+& tAE%
the great measures which hsve marked tho admin
tstration Of Abraham Lincoln, and especially q
We app1oye the pending amendment to the constl
tuition 10 make the States Of the Union all ree ant
al Republican. and, therefore, foteTer one and IN
divisable. .'~
The Convention cloecd its labors at an ear:
hour with cheers for General Grant and our men II
the field. =
, 1864-05-26
TILE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Latest from Gen. Steclc,s Army.

tCpaei,l ntsnstrh m fT,e Chfcann Tebunels
top1etaA D.af w. ~ A. .ocs
fonr oa1IH@ A1S.' aiaS -. 1ooL
Our army having fallen back on the line Of tho
ArRanaaa Railroad. the rebe1s under Moxie, Cop
$3.50 oha,t- bara r,sd. Recommendations in mia
psr ana nade oe ~ tba eonns
onectlous enoaneestag oa1 oeeppaacs " tao .o4u
try, while the Army OF the Ffontier 10 suceeeded
by forred mnrches frpnt Little Rock in reachiux
*. .-hf,1 :. no -.cro o,ln.t an .ttacks
lals puia'' "Aicn - Nv" oeeato ~ nss
Shelby crossed the r1Ter lew days ago hs oaf.
daue]lc. and is moving North Gan. Steele has sent
force a,1er him. and Thayer IL driving him ont
t,.-h,s ssct1nr
LIZ LIE Heet'o"-
Moxie Is reported with division Of fnfautry
a;vtv niles smith ,rhe rebels ara endeayortpe to
~. 20 ~. .ea,.,1.,,a..t,n. ~ ,,,r mt sncceaa
cat ou oot communications w. W. ~. ous.eo'
A feiut was made by them on Clasks7tlle yeste1-
day, but they were repu1sed with severe loss>
anrder1nr and rohbine bY the bushwhackars, are
- sasm-a....-.... Tns ,o,a ~ tba a,r,r 1n ths
VI o"4'S o@euto 80 4oe' ~, mLs
recent campaign does ZOE exceed " 4hen1es anu
second Kansas (colored) suffered the least. Tbs
army IA IN rnpta fnr Gen. Thayer.
"er.' - 1,s.os ~. ,..1a p,,t~ c,,-o7,,,.
e1. LOUIS. nay s5.-tna LAue noc& eottesp'o'
dent OF the Republican OF the 18TH says:
strong scouting party went ont last Wesk as
ar as ths Saline river, but failed to dtscoFe any
evidence Of the presence Of the enemy this aide bf
that kiYer II t belIeYl they have not eroseel the
, 1864-05-26
Commercial Postscript,
CHICAGO nfABkEy-SEEDND E0ARD.

WHpHEsDAT EVENING. May go r ".
The ncv from Gen. Gr.nt received early In The nf
ttruoon "took the starch" ont OF tho general pro-
duce markets, and there very little disposition
10 operate. at the Sherman House IN the evening
there 1arrs attendance butthere was yerY little
business transacted. .....-..
What ruled dull and heavy, and prices fell k9xc
below tie closing quotation Ct Change. In the At
ternoor sbont 3t Geo buthc1s sold ut Fl2t4@l3
for No spring; but IN tho evenina tho market open
ed qnlst st si.2.K and closed weak at e1.2!. Tnc
transac;iens Ct ~ io1owB-72oo bu No2 Spring at
t1.aaK; $500 bu do at3ls4A; 5000 bn do at sl.2i
900 bu DO At $t23xclosinx with sellert ut BIN, ,but
no buyets. No Spring was almost entirely neg
leettd.
Cotn wss without material change in price; but
the transactions were light There good lnqul.
~ for no Ccrn. and We note sales OF 7,so1 bu Mt
S1.0s9 and 1000 bu do at 100. No Corn was dali,
with sellers s1 st which price boos bushels were
sold. At the close there WAS good demand for No
Corn at $1.taH. and there Wero sellers Of No ut
@l.r7.
OATS were in good demand, aud MOL ruled Ke
higher, and No. K9to higher thhu Change salea
were III Go hu No. oat1 In store At d7Hc ooO bu
do at SIC 6co hu No. Oats in store 1T 5c; 4pa bu
do at ssHc. r.
u1auw1sEs ruled 1@2c higher than on Chasge-
chiefly owing tn rernsts from Washington that the
report the F4ance Committee had been adopted BY
the Senate in Committee Of the Whole. Sales wero:
40 brs 2Ise 80 brs At 800 brls at $1si; 1o1
bsa 1t st91 4lu brls 1t 31.-closirg drm at $171H
Nxse Pork vas tn good demand Mt 81 75a937,15, but
sellers were nrm at $se e.tp423,o.
, 1864-05-26

EorroE-ec bttter: niddline aplands 97@aec.
FLouR-6tate anG Western nfM, with fair demand.
rnssly export-t5,2@9735 tor extra State; 37eoa775
1cr extra round hooDOhto: 18a8.-o for ttade bands
Market clottDg su. Included In sales 2e.0e brls
sxIa ntaso for first hall Of Jupe, st sellers option At
Wn1skY-1n moderate request At ei2se1.ss for
state: $L2@l8 for western cn!efy At Inside quota
tlorB.
GBA1K-Wheat quiet. hs1n and In moderate supply
and fair export demsne ssss =: y sa@1 s. Tor MiI-
large portion OF the sales were arrive. Included
in The sats are eQ0 bo Milwaukee Club deliverable
nom the 10th OF June 70 tte 5th of July At $t.63.
Corn learce and quiet At $sL1 Il for new and 81 lo
for old mixed Western. 0Ats heavy and dropping.
sales u Eb@feHc for Western.
WooL-Quie and Without decided change.
PETROLEUM 1ru: crude nbout 4ec, and .0oo gallons
do In tins at 9ic.
FEov1soNs-forkh higher but less active, at $3a.Se9
a. for Mesa: ts75 for old dos $so.a5 for new DO.
prime: s7s. .2saseIe for PRINT Iness+
LARD eaoy md more actlye: sales, part Last even
irp, at 13431I4c the latter prize extreme; also
!G5 brls. June lt(. st 1fkc Butter steady st .33sc
for OHIO, and @s2c fur State. Cteese UNCHANGED 81
lnG11Ac.
, 1864-05-26

1sptcla1 uupatch to the Chlcago Ffi5ule.f
NIlwirKER, Aay =. 1854.
FLoC8-uuchnpSed aud generally Inactive, but
hImer.
Receipts Of Khs1s. 81 900 bu; unchanged. 6&lrl
this morning. 40 bu No Spring. .ezn!4r rac-tn t,
at sl.z7i: 1915 bu Co, to-da,'s DEL at $1zfafx7h
sceo bu Co, regular receipts. at s1.:sk 900 bu dol
sellers option ali month. ts1 800 bn do, al June
1t et.73: bu do buyers option all June z7k
bags. DEL at si2a; ss bags By sample. It sss; -
bu No I. buyers option all msn,h, At $1esx; $500 bu
do, sel1ers option till June Goth. At 41+7s sales On
Change, $3.50 bu MOL Spring. tresh receipts, 1l,es
112; ,toC bu do, del to-day, at a1.26k3l27: n ~
bu del tomorrow sts e8a1.asx ooo h1 do. regu
lar receipts II 2t aeo0 bu do, ae1lers option all tht
month, at 5,oca bu do, till jane 1ss, At $las IS
ru club, del It $1-s0,
okrs-Qnlst. ssles. l csx, In store, &c.
CoRS-eteadJ. Sales. car, del, ut 3lt5: clrs, II
store, at $1{6,
, 1864-05-26
THE ONE HUNDRED DAYS. SERVICE.
Matters n Camp fry--orEaniIatlen and Ros'
ters Of Reglmeuts-Drlll, kauehs
: and Iulforu-Dtpartare
f0f The Eleld,

u.++... ~ Gam, Fry begin to wear guile an ad~
,rcea military and satisfactory aspect. TIE 1sath
11inoi, Col. Hnucock's regiment, already exceeds
~ mf,ippum Of men. The following nve cnmpa-
n1es we're mustered II On Tuesday:
NJ. igt lieutenant, Chas. Z. siaelaF: d. .LSe1-
tenant, George Barry; etghty-sevsn non-com1ais-
ejpned officers and priFates.
tain, II. 4 Thayer; Isl Lieutenant, Fred !. Cars;
ID lieutenant. MsrrhaI Hughson; eighty-shree
or-eornuiasioned officers and ptlrates.
Met.r Il % 1t 1entensnt a1 ( E bietinsoa ID Lien
tenant, 3. O'Brien: eiChty six non~cou1rni ssioned
ofacess and pr3vstes. ,,,
gan; a. 1T nsntensnt. 4. F: Williams ID Ieuten-
ant, Darid Il. Roberts: clghty-si1 non-eonmls~
stoned oteceTs md prsates- .,..
c. Linn: 1st Lieptensut, Milton c. spsinger; "a
Lieuteuant, Geo, T. StrcwhEdgc; el&ntJ.tafeS
non-comnissioned otacers and privates.
The companies to be Mustered In LILLE 1a0t'''43
G.. B-seoond Nqas 0uard-csptain Nathaniel
to re't. asHaaf RIfesEcap. J. Pike; eighty
'ness c.. H|Keran<e eampany-captain s. L. An
dffSt i.cnd sa Etseea se zouos<,captain ].
CO K-csptsin Porter: ,full company Of men.
s,itute IL M the Ii ID oileers oi The regiment:
Gp!ond-W. ". McChrsne1.
Lieutenant co'ont.-John c. Bigclow. late Cap
,MeJor-John /, Wilson, late Captain Chicago
1.;cif Enard
A'eIs egds,ratGrdw.,dn 49, r. t;urton.
1,tr-rs,1ottsrNE. r Tierra- ~
The ,.ssnd Itlinn;s coonei Hourt.s regiment. ia
a,in@ m ua 1spia,v. The re1nrns ycslerdaS mo11ng
showed % the regiment to number as men. Al The
doubt 3 Of the complement bolng hlled BY Saturday
a. 1ae to,1oxin. haye been e1ected COMPANY otei-
~. 10 H1,roinSENncb sbennrd Chsrles Barkor.
II T1ant = Krass- T. = HemenTa1. &. II Torla. +
= Tfa9A 9a.a.s E. sL1ssf Gsfs5n - "a Rnnne1 r 4
Saaa~ieE ~ Nntt 1 :" -
oe1G 4S..t 4.e,,ttarrt. Fr.n,. nnva TT A. D.vfs
a "ug ! Ta1nr. m5rt r Dnr = Fysns Htnrv HsS
J ~ =; rt.1a. (. 49, q 1n5or.n1 inhn Fe-
wood, Gher1es WAGES L. a. Anoeseon' 'oon fef-
easo,1; eanx q ti.,aeaan4- % H. mec,na A. c. San
, oofn, Z. m a; a.sh nsRenoeeta =; cr,roe*
Galn, GaSs * :b.11 orinrr ~ "
eG1sge sd eFacs4s sr-o;,ted Of n,esac+ ar.
3nS 1tst net1 oWei3 II Psna ~ r.
| 1G9Gt1e; nsnisi fyerr3nnn
.danAaNt-1a44e11 .c-.,al 1ii 80. ..tEaE. 5 Eh
vI1s1s7T%as.7C % cptrs 10y =, o;n ,,., o,,v ~
I toiu9et feLEf enamp 1epo1ls Siy Nen VnaI y n
| lamp Fly. 4ute6 AlE IL 9An1k1 Va NAFtaAA 1aaoss'
, 1864-05-26

choice private termz ss xacs choice At $1ss
racks strictly prime ut st7p@13: 1.'l7 SACKS good
to prime at S1-sn2f.67H: 1s7 sacks only lair st
II les saeks spring It sl2c OAts steady sals* <3s
sacks 1t &C; so aacks At SO saca Sic. Corn
active; sales comprise 800 sscks prue whit, at s2i
@ics 81 sacks Is sacks Including new vnisa, yellow
and ni1ed) It 9f+eo012s Rye Improved With salss
of13 SACKS st 3Lso+ and Ssaek. Ut $l.2s.
WH1Ak1Hc note eales Of iG7 hrls In less at $l15 =
gallon. e
LAID AND TALLow-Salcs % tcs ptlma k=ttla lard
II lsLa Z hrla tatIoH at i13tc
, 1864-05-26
NEWS bY TELEGRAPH.
FRO71 LOUISIANA.
Into and TmCortnot from the Ue0
River Expedition.


(snecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
NV ORLEANS. MsY ~, r5a CAIRO 25th.
The ely Is astnted By u fctns rumors OF VIC
to,fe. End defeats in v1zg1aIa. The dts'oyal por-
tIou Of the people are chuckling over report
which comes through the lines that Mobile was IL
;r1uInated On Sunday night in honor Of victory
ofer Grant.
,tProbab1y based On Lees lying disrntch.-EDs.
ThB-1
The latest news ftcn that source Is much more
likely to be true, and IL contained in Mobile pa"
pspe. Of: the 14th ins., and which Gays Lee has
fallen b.ck to his int1euchnents In Richmond.
The New Orleans Timer learns from Mobile
psper Of the 12th jns, th,t the uBual channels BY
which news reaches that city is cut oil, in conse-
cueuce Of which the people were gloomy, and fear
ed that disaster had happened to theh arms. The
editor Of tho Irlbsne took q more cheerful view
ofaffhil1.
The cheering news via Washington produces
corresponding exultation in the breasts Of loyal
men-
An feel yery gloomy about the disaster On Red
river, the consequences Of which are beginning to
be felt throughout the department. Before Banks
advanced tum Natchitoctea MI Was bright, aud
cheerful people ready to fall into loyal frame Of
mind. Now all ID changed, and rebels arc de-
dant. They are threatening at franklin and BEa~
shear City. AT Lapdfy8 folnt tuey Lave peeu
threatening residents who have taken the amnesty
cath.
General Polk has sent force to Mississippi to
annoy us.
General Higgins ia In command at Mobile.
The steamer Mississippi Was fred into By three
pieces Of artillery en- the east bank, twenty niles
below Red river. Ten shots struck the boat. No
one WAS injured. though there were several mar.
row escapes. This occurred on the down trip.
Tho gunbost Pier afterwards drove OF the bat.
terry.
The steamer James Pierce Was nred into yester.
day morning By the same battery neas the same
place, Two ahots only struck, doing no damage
Msjo1-Gcneral McClernand Is lying PROSTATE
with chronic Illness In this city, and fears are In
| tertainsd for his recovery.
BpeciAl Dispatch to tho Chicago Tr1bane.J
MOUTH OF REp Rtvxn 10 P. II. FRIDAY,l
Moy 20, rsa CAIRo, May e5.
The feet Of gunboats and transports are an ou
of the river. General Smiths division aro embark
| ed On t1an1ports and the army Of Banks Ia march
Ing ACROSS from Stmmesport to Morganxla.
| General CanbJ and Banks are here.
| Ills not known what will be the ne1t move
menf.
, 1864-05-26

T1ouf-1n fsir demand q 91.5@sob: CO.,
tay ware:-1tnber Michigan At s1tl and No Ml;
waukee cluo s142. To-da,-So slilTankes club q q
receipts arger than time p.st Ssles ycstar.
day were, new No Chicago at &19aGa1 o. and to-day
new No. at 31.7s. Oats quiet, and t5c offered.
WH1tkY-Msrf ct dull. talcs ye.te1daT at s1.2i End
to-day Al q. .Stt1 q.
FRl1GuTs-1i1Eher-17c for wheat 15c for corn, a1d
&c for o4ts tn New York.
, 1864-05-26

EE+ lIHTKEE- 80
~ Yspee,A D;spa,ch 70 the Chicago 1.1nuEe.1 !
ST, Lor1s, May u, lsil..
TonAcco-6ieady sa3es 1sp bids, viz: Is hhas Eresn
lugs at szcoe51t:1s bids factory luss as sssc2s9
Is hhd4 plsrte.s' }uEs ut xa6cs.41 - hhds common
les1 at <s.too 1s.eo; i hhds medium lsaf at Sas19
1857; thda fair Leaf II t10o9e2 % bids comc1on
nanrfactuntE leaf It tcdt09es.75; ohhds good lesf
1t tse.Tds.4s; hhds fall Leaf at s41.7ssetfo.
F1orn-sales Of GO bills city Xxx 1t 500: 1so hs!s
city At IS IS; 70 n1ls super at $s.a5. Il;
3. G.Em-N heat higher; ssles of 1.leo saeh cxzA