davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
JEFF. Davis on q strike for
More Wages.
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
One or the st Adams Raiders
Arrested.
Associated Press Report.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec

FoRTREss MONROE, Dec 26.
The steamer California arrived here at
a late hour last night, in fifty-eight hours
from Fort Pulaski, bringing important
dispatches from Sherman and the glorious
eon6rmatory intelligence of the capture of
Savannah, on the 2lst inst. On the Doth,
chermsn having nearly completed the in
vestment Of the city, and captured Fort
Lee and several other minor ou,wOrks IN
the immediate vicinity of the principal
entrenehments surrounding the town, snd
nisift nfuSfhi1ty 20 ths fsbei fines as to com
msnd, .ffsctually: every position held by
the forces under command Of General Har-
dee, sent & summons By a flag Of truce, to
tie effect, that if the place was not surren-
dered at a certain time, q BON lrdment
and assault would at once commence.
To this summons the willy rebel General
sent back reply, that as his communi-
cations we're yet open and his men fully
supplied with subsistence and stores of
every kind, he was enabled to Withstand a
long siege, and was determined to hold the
city to the very last moment, and defend
tho citizens and property which had tean
placed under his protection until his forces
we're overpowered aud compelled to sur
render.
Every preparation hal been made by
Sherman to assault the rebel position the
next day, but when the morning of the
2lst instant dawned, it was ascertained
that the enemy had evacuated their On
trenchments. Several regiments %finfau-
try were Immediately advanced, who took
possession of them, and shortly afterwards
Sherman entered the city at the head of
lis body guard, and received from the
hands Of deputatiOn OF citizens the sur
render of the place.
1t appears that General Hardee, on the
night of the goth, seeing the impossibility
Of holding the city, and fearing that the
only means of escape left open across the
Savannah river was likely to be cut off at
any moment, determined to avail himself
of this route for his retreat. His troops
Immediately set to work and parLislly de-
stroyed thensvy yard and Government pro-
perty, and ct twilight, under the protection
Of two ironclsd rams, succeeded in GRO sing
the Savannah river, over the causewRy, to
the north eide, intending to push forward
to Charleston.
Thirty-two thousand bales of cotton were
stored in the city, which the rebels, il
their haste neglected to destroy.
The two iTOn-clad rams were sunk, and
all the Government property and stores
which they could not carry off with them,
they burned or threw into the river.
Four small steamers, one q gunbost
were captured, which, together with the
cotton, and large amount of rebel muni-
tions of war, form part of the spoils ol
Sherman's victorious army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
FROM HEWRERN.
NEW YORK. Dec. 81.

NEW lORhI DEC. ZI.
The HeraLFs Newbern correspondent
says that General Palmer's expedition,
from Plymouth, under Colonel French, up
the Roanoke penetrated considerable dis
tsnce, and had several engagements, de-
festing the rebels on every occasion, driv-
ing them out of entrenched positions and
taking number of prisoners. The gun
boats vera to cooperate, but were prevent
ed by torpedoes.
The rebel telegraph dispatches from
Wilmington, n. c., say that the Union
gunboats and transports appeared at Fort
Branch, on the Roanoke last Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thuraday, and attempted
to land troops but were repulsed by tho
rebel forces Zach day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Mrs. Howe, Boston's best smartest Of
least takes revenge on the AtlGntie Month
ly, from whose pages she is now excluded
as the result of one Of those little tea-tsb.e
and provincial manners, by perpetrsting a
very sharp criticism on its December num-
Der. DR.. Holmes Is mercilessly pulled TO
pieces; no is described as aman Of conceits
and not of poetry; and his lines to Bryant
are dissected and found wanting in sense
and rhyme throughout; while toexhibit how
amiable ono woman can be to another,
Gail Hamilton gets this Hsetting out"
"We have for ourselves q generous de-
sire to read the Atlantic, but some Of its
contributors furnish stuff which we cannot
consider other than detestable. We wish
to be warned when the smart young wo-
man will perform. We do not wish to be
invsigled into giving her an audience.
And we do not want to bo al the time
afraid that if we enter upon an article
whose title is not offensive, We may en-
counter that vulgar person whose style and
whose conceits we sbhor."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
HOOPS MOVEMENTS.
NAsHYILLE, De-. "a.

NASHVILLE, Oec. It.
The advance of our army was on Sunday
night Il miles south of Columbia, about
half way between that place and the Tenn
essee river.
The roads, on account of heavy rains,
are nearly impassable.T
Hood is retreating before our advancing
troops, and the prisoners who have strag-
glsd behind their comrades, or who have
deserted, are being brought in every day.
Two hundred reached here yesterday.
1t is intended that Hood intends TO reach
the Tennessee river near the mouth Of Elk
river, General Thomas having forced him
considerably TO the east.
The military authorities consider the sit
ustion very encouraging. Railroad and
telegraphic communication is open to Col.
umbis, on the Tennessee and Alabama
Railroad and will soon be open to Chat
tanoogs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
FR0N NEWRERE-

NEWbEKNi N o DC. a.
A crest shock, like that of an earth
g9SBe Gy6 Gye6S 55t8, tf0delhgh ghGR5 t SAITH and
rafting the windows. 1t is supposed to
be an explosion of great magnitude on
the coast below Beaufort as the sound came
from that direction. II has probably been
Cccasioned by the explosion of magazine,
in fort at Wilmington .or Charleston,
containing several hundred tons of pow
der.
The gale which has prevailed for :he
last few days subsidized last night. The
shipping which has been detained several
days at Beaufort will be able to depart to-
dav
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Captain Winslow, ofthe Kearssrge, vietcr
of the pirate Semmes, while in Philadel-
phis, few days ago, visited Girard Col
lege, and, upon being introduced TO the
students, was greeted with a series Of up
rosrious cheers. He made short speech
to the boys, and shortly afterwards was
escorted by the President to the roof of the
building to view the surrounding city. As
the Captain stood there, he heard loud
cheering from the ground. Ho asked the
President what the cause Of it was, snd
received the reply that H!he boys have
caught sight of you and are cheering
again" Captain Winslow was visibly
moved and remarked to the President.
''This demonstration Of your boys, sir,
touches my heart more closely, and is worth
moro, than all the courtesies and ac-
knowledgemsnts that I have received"
The lads who had the opportunity 10 shake
hands with Captain WinslOw were the
proudest youths in the college.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
FsCAPE OF RAIDERS.

CONCORD, n. a, Dec. z.
Three of the st. Albans raiders made
their escape from Canada by secreting
themselves in the cars until they were
across the line. They then proceeded to
Lebanon, New Hampshire, and enlisted,
receiving the bounty, and hoping to get
back to Dixie at Uncle Sans expense.
They we're, however, detected, and are now
in the State Prison at Concord. A con-
siderable amount of money was found in
thei- possession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

destroyed, and the negroes robbed of shoes
and clothing.
The Macon Telegraph fires the Southern
heart by saying that General Fitzpatrick
ordered dinner at house in Burke county
and made the lady sit by the fre-side,
while he had three negro women dine with
him. It tells other interesting stories for
the same purpose.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Liverpool Courier claims to have had a
personal interview with General Lee on
the subject of srming the negroes. Gen
eral Lee thought the South could make
better soldiers of negroes than the North
could, and said that ne would give them
the promise of homes and freedom. Cen
eral Cooper is of the same opinion.
The correspondent had an interview
with JEFF. Davis in which the latter spoke
in disapproval of the St. Albans raid.
He asserts that Georgia deserved Sher-
mans devastation, on account of the
trouble Governor Brown had given the
Confederacy.
sAEGUIEE.
The Richmond Examiner says they will
have merry Christmas next year, and
even this year they can be merry in think
ing that things might have been q great
deal worse than they are.
WATTS PROCLAMATION.
Governor Watts proclamation, mention
ed last night, is rtsaTosssd to tho rsasr and
boys Of Alabama.
General Greene tells the peopFs to come
out at all hazards, in squads or aingly, and
bring any arms they may have.
TEE RICHMOND EXAMINER ON THE sTTUA-
TON.
The Richmond Examiner Of the oath
reviews the rebel military situation, and
is unable to draw much consolation from
it. 1t is admitted that Sherman made an
unobstrueted march through Georgia, and
if he takes Savsnnah he will make the
line of the Savannah River valuable for
strstegetic purposes to Augusta, and unless
navigation is impeded, THINKS he will
march at once to Brsnchville
1t admits that Hoods movements are
sadly unsuccessful, and says Stoneman's
rsid has cost them the lead works if moth
ing more.
1t thinks the reverses do not argue want
of men, but bad management on the part
of the leaders, and says the direction of
the rebel armies must hereafter be under
one head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
WAsHINaToN. Dec. 2

WASHINGTON, Dec u.
The Navy Department has no later in
teliigeEce from Rear Admiral Porter's
fleet.
No news has beeL received up TO this
hour, P NJ, of the army or naval opera
tions in any quarter.
Alexander law, Chancellor of the Rus
sian Legation, died here to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
Josh Billings Answers his Cores

Josh Billings Answers his COFrfs1
pOndenfs.
A1IERICUs.-Your eontribushun L in
hand. We Hkeits fuidness. It IL like lie
on sand hill Natur has did 3 good thing
fuI yu, and yu ought to be willing teW
dew good thing fur nstur. This line in
your. produkshun strikes Us as very butiful
and Original:
Sand larn the luxury Of dsWing good
Goldsmith hissef mite hev bin proud Of
sech q line. And sgin;
',Oh, would some power the gitty Civ Us.
w seeing ourselts az uthers see us"
Yure idee Nv introdusing the Skotch
acksent into your stile IL very hsppee. If
you never hev read Robert Burns YOU
viii be surprized to lsrn that his stile
very much resembels yures. Onse more
yu say;
'sEf ignorance Il bliss, tbs folly tew be visa"
This sentyment IL jist az tru as 'tiz com
nun. Pope, think, haz sumthing similar;
but awl grate minds sumtimes express
theirselfs alike. Yure cOntribushun viii
appear In our next issu, with wood cut
piktur ov saw bsk at the top Nv it.
FIORA-Yu So that fYure A1oIphus haz
proved untru, snd yu must di.' 1 never
advise deth under emmy circumstances.
altho it proberly IL cheaper jist now tew
die than it IL tsw live. Bear up like a
man under yure dispenssshuns. Take sum
pills; but if yu find that you are so bound
up in Adolphus that fssick wont work,
hire out to teach districk slxule, and it
won't be 3 months before yu kan exklsim,
with the patriark Nv old, 'Adolphus be
ID
BETA think sumly as yu du, this
wurld is swl feetin cirkus, for mans IL
lushun given but that amt 10 recon for
not pitchin in and bein illushuned onse in
In while. wouldn't give q sent for 3
man who hadn't been illushuned and whe
didn't expect to be several times agin.
MATTffHw.-Ises bi yure letter that WI
hay determined to study ministry. Yuss
yu hsY doubts about yur talents being enuff.
" tew make 8 minister. l don't thinktbst
ought tew bluff yu opb, for have saw
menny men OF slmity mean talents who
got tew be fust rate ministers.
PHILAEDER-Yu ask me which Il the
most best, the married or the single con-
dishun /? Most evry boldly, at sum time
in their life, has tride the single state;
also most evryboddy has hsnksred after
the bubble state, or married condishun. l
have tride both states, and am reddy to
sware, that if q man kan git woman who
kan fri pankakes on both sides without
burnin them, and don't kanker to be a
wimmin's kommi!ty, the married state il
8 Heven and arth all teW onst. But sfter
awl, the married state IL good deal like
tallin out Nv 8 cherry tree; if person
don't happen tew git hurt, it IL 8 good rea-
son for not trieing IT agin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
HEAVY STORM.

DALIIMUhh1 DC. 70
A letter from Fort Monroe, dated the
oath, says that Il heavy storm had been
prevailing along the coast for the last few
days causing considerable damage to ship
ping.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28


trains
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
EsstsEn Through arrives at T:sO a. n. 2:l5 P. NJ,
Eastern Way arrives at IO2o Am.
Western Through arrives at 9:20 Z. b., $40 P. n
do Way arrives at s;55 P. L.
5audusky Way arrives at 9.15 A. M.
Cacinnsti Through arrives at $50 A. H., 500 ?. n.
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives a. e:65 A. u.
Way arrives ct 1910 p. n.
MahO1ing Way arrives ct 10.25 A. Ne -.-
a.sGdyills arrives ct 10;25 A. II.
Msdina Way arrives at 100 7. Il.
ROokport, &o., arrives Tuesdsys, 1husEdsys and
Saturdays at II N.
.9arrensville arrives daily at 10:l5 A. n.
Esst Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily A. y.
HOUR OF CLOSING TIE nails.
EAsFEEE THROUen sor Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York Hartford, and Painesvile, Geneva, Asiiss-s-
is md Oonnaant, closes ct $50 A. h.
EAsFzRE THBoUaz, foF Now York only, closes at
EasrEEz FEsousH, Tor Erie, BuaAIo, Albany,
Bozton, EeE York and HErtiord, closes at 500
Pm
and Erie, closes at $50 P. n.
HEsrERH THROUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicsge;
and Milwaukee closes ct T:lO A. NJ, Qeaves $40
| next morning.
Dabuque, 81. Joseph and Cairo olosss at 900 P. n.
| WESTERN WAY, for al points between OlsTelsne
| and Toledo, closes at i;i5 P. n.
1 SANDUhAH WAY DanQEhhJ anu al AAAoAAAs-
| alato points, closes at $50 P. ii.
UaECrxNGTI WAY, for ali points between UsTslAnd
and Cincinnati, closes at 7;e5 A. II.
] OIHOIEEATI THEOUGs, for Columbus, Dayton,
| Newark and Cincinnati, closes ct 7.o5 A. M.
! OlH0EEATrt THRoUGH. for Columbus, Oinoinnasi,
Louisville St. Louis, IndianapOsisY Zanssyis, tld
/ Wheeling, olosas st 800 P. NJ
| PfTTsBURgH THROUGH for PittBburEh and Naaa-
I In ytop, closes at 1E;50 P. n.
PITTsBJBsz WAY, for al points between Ole7e-
aai WelIsTills, and Pittsburgh, HsrTigburgs Phil
aislbhis, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 100
/ Ar.
| ana youngstown, closes at 2:45 P. N.
| MEADvILLE, closes at $3.50 A. a..
HYDRA WAY, closes at 7:3O A. ID.
3 HsoCKPoRT, &C., closes On Tuesdays, Thursdays
| sad Saturdays at Y NJ
| WsRazEsTIILz, closes daily, i030A. n.
EGsr OLsvRJAED ard Eaolid, CLOSES daily, st 2
P. ID.
prepaid.
Al CITY Circulars axe Tsgui--i % hs pFsF "a with
| = sgC-ce1t stamp.
Ones oPsa flo1 T:SO A. II. to T;s0 p. Il. On
| l. COWLES, p. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
METROPOLITAN MARKET,


L. N. PITEIN has a rms assortment Of Meats
on hand, consisting Of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Ham, Lard. Sausage and Poultry-all OF thu best
quality. Call AID examine bsfore purchasing
e'Etwhgre. deC26lSb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
FIIOM GaNAnA-

TORONTO, Dec. 27.
Another of the st. Albans raiders has
been arrested to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

General Sheridan was once a newsboy.
That was when he learned how to go TO
press Early.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
WASHINGTON, Dec. p
TAX ON SPIRITS. sEa

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
is sending out instructions for the eollec-
tion of two dollars per gallon on all spirits
that may be distilled or sold, or distilled and
removed for consumption or sale on and
after the first of January next, in accord
snce with bill recently passed by Con-
gress and which has been approved by the
President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
zIfp advertisements.
"WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
wv Dacember 2sth and 29lh.
LARGE AEe ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
Ladies', ChiIdrcns and Mis- es' CI0aks,
Sac0Ues, &c.

AT AUCTION. 81 0. CUTTER SON
o. Gutter & Son will sell on WesnesdAy aud
Thursday, DC. 18th and 18th, at thsir Auction
Ro5m, No. i34 Bank street, commencing each day
g 10 O'Clock A. u, the largest and best rtment
OF 7 aides, Chiidrens and Misses Cloaks, Sacq7es
and Circulars in all cslors and variety Of sty les,
ever offered ct auction in this ciiy. The goods are
all fresh. having lust b,ea received from New
York b. express, and will be sold without any re-
serve whatever. Ths attention Ct the Ladies e
especially invited TO this sale is the time to
pure ase 3 beautiful Cloak st your own prie.. fhs
gOod4 fare now ready for inspection at our Auct on
Room, No. l34 Bank street. Drop In and examine
IL stock.
Terms cash at time Of sale. de -2s;1ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
Rast- OfEtEf gimg- 1aBie.
iS6l-5. Winter Arrangements iSel-s.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AEB CLOSING OE HAILg.
At THH

OhEV ELAND POST-O FFIOE
OONNEs0Isu MONDAY, OCTOBER 3iaF. 1884.
Ea- Mails will be opened and ready Tor delivery
ono hour sftoE arrival Of trains.
~ All hsils Close CTS hour Fsfors departure
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
Nancy A. Anger, Marcia Anger. Petltio
B-aina-d Anger, Clara Anger, land
Charley Anger q Frank AinRer.

CT ". W. Ainger, dseossed, Court Of Guy
VI. ahoRa Co.
Nancy A. Anger, Marcia Anger, Petition 10 Eell
B-aina Anger, Clara Anger, land.
Charley Ainger Frank Anger
THO NANCY A. ANGER MARCIA
i Anger, Brainard Anger, Clara Anger CharI-y
A mgr and Frank AiLer-You are hereby not.fed
that n tue 10th day Of December, A. q. 1854 said
Admi istTatr hlCd Eer petit on in the Probate
Court Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, the object and
prayer Ct which petition Is to obtain an ord T &e
for the assignment Of the dover Of Nancy A. Ain
ger, tbs widow of said W. W, Anger deCe ssed, In
and : the sale 0f the following real es ate iof
which the said ". ". Anger died ssized) or 90
much thereof as may he necessary 10 pay the debts
# slid dscedeat, to Wit: Tha hcmes.ead on which
said W. ". Anger res ded at the time Of hiu A.
cease, being lots No s5 90, 81 g. 90 100 lOl Ice,
LOB, lOi and lOj ia the village plot Of the village or
sChAgJin Falls, IN said county Of CuyahogR; also,
the cast ps { OF lots Nos 90 and SO in faid villa
plot Of ga town Of Chlsrin Falls aIsp, one lot
situate on the iner OF Main street nd Summit,
and FOre ar icuarly dsscrib in said pstition OF
said aintif. Said pe,i iOh vi be for hearing on
the 2sth day OF January next at ] o'clock p N
NANCY A. AIsGRR
AdministTato Of ". W. Anger deceased.
Dated pe-. tn, 4. D. 1861 do2s IsG-w4w
nIL.- 500 BBLS. BEST CARBON
OCu for sale at MARSHALL, BARKWILL a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

The Potomac River is again nsvigabe,
though there is much floating ice. Mail
boats have lately brought to Washington
from City Point large number of army
officers on leave of absence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
no NANCY IA AINGER MARCIA

nIL.- 500 BBLS. BEST CARBON
OCn for sale at MARSHALL, BARKWILL &
co. IS, No. III Sup :iior suest. dec2s.lei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28
PROVOST MARsHAL's DEPARTMENT.

PROVOST MARSHALL DEPARTMENT.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.
Colonel j. a. Baker, 10th Minnesota, has
been appointed to a position in the Provost
Marshall Generals Department for Ms
souri,.
Colonel Davis, who discharged the du
ties of Provost Marshsl General during the
interval following the resignation of Colo
ton as Inspector IN Sith ''GGhh'6 Gh6
office.
Colonel Baker is succeeded Is Provost
Commander by Colonel J. Nj. Wides. lst
Missouri.
REBEL. MOVEMENT.
CAIRO, Dec. p.
Steamers from New Orleans bring dstes
of the 18th. 10th and goth.
The steamers George Cromwell and Ca
tawba, from Now York, arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th.
The New Orleans Times Natchez cor
respondent says: 4 rebel force, twelve
hundred strong, crossed tho swamps of
Black river on tho 18th, to escort Semmes
across tie Mississippi. Colonel Farrar as
certained that they were eighteen miles
below VidalIs on the 10Th, but could not
obtain permission to attack them.
COTTON MARKET.
The cotton traders of Natchez are
making preparations for a large business.
Cotton is moving briskly.
At Mattsmoras it was very lively, re.
ceipts were 300 bales per day.
At New Orleans on the 18th, a lively
business was done in cotton; 200 bales
were sold at full prices; mlddling SI226
SI23. No material change in prices.
The steamer Darling from Memphis
for Cincinnati passed here with 123 bales
of cotton.
| GUERRILLA HUNG.
]. B. Davis, the noted guerrilla, wsi
hanged at Fort Pickering on the 23d.
RIVER RISING.
MEMFHIs, Dec. q.
The Ohio river is higher at this poin
than at any previous time during the year
and still rising.
| MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. 27.
The Legislature met pursuant to ad
journment. In the Senate Judge Fogg
of Pike county was elected Secretary. 9th
er appointments were made in both branch
es.
Governor Halls message will be de
livered tomorrow. tits understood to b
lengthy document.
Tom Price, the defeated Democrats
candidate for Governorship, is endesvoI
ing to obtain an appointment as fun
commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

Nancy A. Aing,r, Administrairix IN the Probate
CT ". W. Aiager, dsoOssed, 0ourtofouy-
70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-28

At Gallsgher's Evening Board Gold was
sold at 2173.
Stocks quoted: New York Central 115;
Erie s79; Hudson 1I63; Reading 115;
Mich Southern 7l}; Illinois Central 1243;
Pittsburg 973; Rock Island lO6; North
Western 4lss; do. preferred 7lJ; Ft Wayne
1O4k 0& II Certifcstes33si Clevelsnd
and Toledo 100; Canton 45 Cumberland
4ss; Quicksilver 96}.
REBEL NEWS.
Advices from Wilmington through rebel
sources show that the gale continued on
the 2l:t and 22d, but subsidized on the 23d
the sea becoming quite smooth. 1t was
supposed that Porter's attack would be
made on the morning of the oath.
The rebel papers are doing magnificent
lying In regard to the atrocities of Sher.
man, and his officers, in the march through
Georgia. According to these stories, Gen
Sherman made his headquarters at Howell
Cobb's house, and then ordered everything