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"Going out for Wool and coming home Shorn." We are greatly disappointed that Kilpatrick and his hen-roost warriors were not all taken. Yet, although the scoundrels did not meet with the full measure of retribution due to their crimes, we do not recollect to have heard or read of a more thorough failure, short of entire annihilation. They were sent to capture the city of Richmond and liberate the Yankee prisoners. --They not only did not capture the city, but the city captured a large number of them, as Algiers captured Lieut. Gen. Count O'Reily, who was sent to capture Algiers. They tore up a few miles of railroad, which will be replaced in two or three days, burnt a dwelling-house, two barns, and a mill — all of which could have been done in one night by a negro not having the fear of the gallows before his eyes — stole a quantity of plate from Mr. Morson, set all the hens and turkies (which seem to have known by instinct that Hen-roost Kilpatrick was coming) to cackling, fle
caused the men to be on the alert to dodge them Gen Sedgwick, who was standing near them, was smiling at their narrowness, when a ball struck him in the forehead, the blood oozed from his nostrils, and he fell back dead into the arms of his Assistant Adjutant General. The Yankee War Department, in response to a resolution of the Senate, has given information concerning field officers since the commencement of the war, from which it appears that in the regular Army Generals Scott, Harney, Wool, Anderson, and Ripley have retired, and Sumner, Mansfield, and Totten have died, Twiggs dismissed. Of Major Generals in the volunteer corps Blair resigned, and resignation revoked. Wm F Smith's and Schofield's appointment expired by constitutional limitation, and they were reappointed.--Horallo S Wright rejected by the Senate and since appointed, and is now in command of Sedgwick's corps. The resignations are, Cassins M Clay, Jas A Garfield, Schuyler Hamilton, Charles S Hamilton, E D Keyes
ng each other before Richmond, and to make such agreement applicable either to existing prisoners, or also to those hereafter captured. He stated that he would sign any cartel which was based upon principles of entire equality; and he proposed that exchanges should take place according to the date of capture; first, however, exhausting the list of officers; the scale of equivalents to be any one which we might present which would operate equally; for instance, the one exhibited to him by General Wool at a conference between them, and which was taken from a cartel between the United States and Great Britain in 1812; the exchanged persons to be conveyed by the captors at the captors' expense to some point of delivery convenient to the other party; the rule of exchange to operate uniformly without any right of reservation or exception in any particular case. "He expressed ignorance of any complaint against this Government in any matter of exchanging prisoners, and pledged hims
and May is published by the Secretary of War. We give below the prices fixed for the most important articles: Wheat — Red and white, per bushel, $25.50. Flour — Fine, $123 per barrel; superfine, $125; extra, $126; family, $128. Corn, $20 per bushel. Corn meal, $21. Rye, $29. Oats, $15. Wheat bran, $3. Shorts, $4. Brownstuff, $5. Shipstuff, $8. Bacon, hog round, $4 per pound. Salt pork, $3.25. Fresh pork, $2.75. Lard, $4. Horses and mules, first class, $1,200. Wool, washed, $10 per pound; unwashed, $8. Peas, $30 per bushel. Beans, $30. Irish potatoes, $20 per bushel; sweet potatoes, $20. Onions, $50. Peaches, $20; peaches, unpealed, $15. Dried apples, $15. Hay, baled, per one hundred pounds, $7; unbaled, $6. Oats, baled, $11; unbaled, $10. Fodder, baled, $10; unbaled, $7. Shucks, baled, $7; unbaled, $6. Wheat straw, baled, $3; unbaled, $2. Pasturage, inferior, per month, $5; superior, $6; first-rate, $7; good, near cities, $8; super
45 Soap.--Common, 9@10; best washing soap, 12 Powder.--$10.50 per keg of 25 lbs. Shot.--$3.75@$4 per bag of 25 lbs. Vinegar.--Cider, 50; manufactured, 40 Cider.--Apple, 50 per gallon. Fish.--Herrings, $8@$8.50 per barrel — some $9; mackerel, No, 1, $19@$20; No. 2, $17.50; No. 3, $15.50; mess shad, in kits, $3. Leather.--Sole leather, oak, 40@45; sole leather, hemlock, 28@43; upper, 40@45; kip, per dozen, $50@$80; harness, 30@35; calf skins. French, $50@$60; domestic, $30@$40 Wool.--Unwashed. 40@45; washed, 57@65 Venison.--Green, per lb, 12½c@16 Beef.--From store, 9 per lb. Pork.--From store, 14 per lb. Peas.--Black-eyed, $1.25 per bushel. Dry Goods.--Prints, 30@35; cassimere, 95@$1; silks, $2.25@$3; sheetings, 33@35; sheetings. New York mills, 55@60; ginghams, 30; cambrics, 25@30; cotton flannels, brown and bleached, 45@60; flannels, and wool, 40@42½c.; hoop skirts, per dozen. 15 springs, $11@$12; 20 springs, $15@$17.50; 30 springs, $18@$20; balmorals, p
Sugar.--Brown, 13@15; extra "C" and "B," 18½@19½c.; crushed and pulverized, 20½ @21 Teas.--Black, 65 @$1.45--the last a prime article; imperial, $1.25@$1.50; gunpowder; $2@$2.25. Rice.--12 Candles.--Adamantine, light weight, 30; full weight, 32; tallow, 21@a22; parafine, 45 Soap.--Common, 9@10; best washing soap, 12 Powder.--$10.50 per keg of 25 lbs. Shot.--$3.75@$4 per hag of 25 lbs. Vinegar.--Cider, 50; manufactured, 40 Cider.--Apple, 50 per gallon, Fish.--Herrings, $8@$8.50 per barrel — some $9; mackerel, No. 1, $19@$30; No. 2, $17.50; No. 3, $15.50; mess shad, in kits, $3. Leather.--Sole leather, oak, 40@45; sole leather, hemlock, 28@43; upper, 40@45; kip, per dozen, $50@$80; harness, 30 @35; calf skins, French, $50@$60; domestic, $30@$40 Wool.--Unwashed, 40@45; washed, 57@65 Venison.--Green, per lb, 12½c@16 Beef.--From store, 9 per lb. Pork.--From store, 14 per lb. Peas.--Black-eyed, $1.25 per bus