davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
The CITY of Norfolk.

Norfolk, by last census, hsd a population
Of Il, 900, about 300 Of whom were slaves.
But on account Of the fearful state Of pertur-
baton in which the city has been keps for
the last year, and also on account Of the
rebel conscription, it is now probably re-
duced to a half of that number. It is situa-
ted on the right bank of the Elisabeth river,
Just below the confluence Of the two branches
8 miles from Hampton Roads, 80 miles from
the Ocean, and LOG by land and 100 by wa
ter southeast from Richmond. The situation
is low; the streets are irregular and mostly
wide, with gosd brick and stone buildings.
The harbor is safe and spacious, admitting
the largest vessels. The entrance to it is
over mile in width, and Fortress Monroe
and Fort Calhoun, on the Rip Raps, were
built for its defence.
Among the principal buildings, are the
City Hall having granite front, and Gu
pola I1O feet high the Norfolk Military
Academy, Mechanics Hall, and Ashland
Hall. The city contains aeourt-house, jail,
custom house, three banks, and fourteen
churches There is a beautiful cemetery,
handsomely laid out, and adorned with cy-
press trees. In the vicinity, ct Gosport, is
the celebrated United Ststes Navy-yard,
which Ees seized by the rebels last year,
and at which they clad in irsn the Merrimac
and other vessels. The yard contains dry
dock, constructed Of granite, at cost Of 3
million OF dollars.
The foreign commerce Of Norfolk exceeds
that of any other place in Virginia; and there
are only two towns in the State of greater
population, PetersbuFgh and Richmond.
The Dismal Swamp Canal connects Ohes-
a peak Bay and AlbemRrle Sound, and opens
an extensive water communication from
Norfolk to the South. The locks of this
canal were recently partially destroyed by
Gen. Reno, when the battle Of Camden en-
sued; and the canal was subsequently OBJ
strueted by detachment of Commodore
RoWauis naval force. There is q line Of
railroads running from Norfolk to Suffolk,
in the adjoining county Of Nansemond,
which connects it with the whole Southern
system ofFailroads.
Norfolk was the scene Of important mili-
tary events in the war OF the Revolution
The British feet, to which Lord Dunmore,
the Governor Of Virginia, aed ct the out
break of hostilities made Norfolk harbOr its
priueipsl rendezvous. On the lst of Jsnua-
~, l77e, the town was boIbarded BY the
British at the the order Of Dunmore, and q
party of troops were landed, who set IRE to
the houses. The FIRE ragged three days, and
horrors Of conhagration were heightened BY
the thunder Of cannon from the ehipsi and
many women and children lost their lives.
The remaining edi6ees we're afterwards de-
stroyed, and the mvurnful silence Of gloomy
depOpulation reigned where once was the
principal town of Virginia. But it rose
again from its ashes, and has now, for the
second time been taken, but BY more hu-
name and civilized Government than the
British.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
whas tho VanderbIIt was to de.

The signihcAat movements Of our heet IN
Hampton Roads on Thursday, together with
what has been published heretofore, says the
World, remove entirely the necessity for con-
eealinF the fact that it was designed that the
steamer Vanderbilt should run down the
Nsrrimac, In case the latter could be dis
posed Of in no other way. The following
calculation will show with what force the
former would strike the Merrimac, if NOV
ing ct her usual speed; The deed weight of
The Vanderbilt is, in round numbers, four
thousand tons, and her average speed is at
Leaf fifteen miles an hour. That is equal
10 sixty thousand tons moving st the rate
Of one mile an hour. This velocity OF
mile an hour, which, in turn, Is equivalent
70 three hundred tons moving at the rate Of
two hundred miles an hour. The velocity
of q cannon ball may be rated at the rate
Of two hundred miles On hour. The Arm.
strong gun, one Of the heaviest in use, car
ries 4 100 pound ball In other words, the
Vanderbilt would strike the Merrimae with
force Of six thousand l00-pOund balls
from an Armstrong gun, at ths same instant
aad On TIE came spot. A further calculation
shows that the momentum of the Wander
6ilt would be equal to l,2OO balls from the
Union gun on the Rip RGps, each one which
weighs about five hundred tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

Capt. 3. Plumb, formerly Of Oberlin, and
now on duty Is 0. s. Quarter Master with
Gen. Garfeld's Brigade, was in the city yes
tsrday just from PittIburg Landing. BE at
tends to some necessary business, and returns
Immediately. Gen. Gar6eld's health is good,
and his physical and intellectual powers SFe
In full play. His brigade was on the march
for Pittsburg when they heard the cannona-
ding Of the great battle Of the 7th ult., when
twenty miles distant They pushed on with
all speed, the last ten miles being gone over
at double quick. They arrived in time to
participate in the closing part of the fight of
Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
OIsrsInus 3 Plll.burrh RalIroaa.

The receiver Of the Cleveland and PittC-
buEEh B. B. Company gives notice that the
assets Of the company sre in his hands,
subject to the direction Of the United
States Court for the NorthsEn District Of
Ohio: that By the order Of the Court, no
portion Of the earnings Of the rOsd can be
applied to the psymant Of any Of the un-
secured indobtedness Of the company. All
TIE earnings, after paying operating s1-
psnsss, rent and mortgage interest, will be
applied to the principal Of those debts which
are dus and secured, amounting at the
present tins 70 sbout . million Of dollars.
The accrued interest on the three old
mortgages has all been provided for from
earnings Of the read, and the next interest
10 be paid is On the funded debt mortgage
bonds (given in exchange for The unsecured
indebtednesH) on the lst day Of july 1862.
The holders Of the River line Bonds. In
come Bonds, Dividend Bonds and Buls Paw.
able, who have not yet accepted the terms
Of compromise offered them with the ap.
proval Of the Court ere notified to exchange
their bonds and notes before the 26th day
Of June 1882, or they win not be entitled
70 receive any portion Of the interest TO bO
paid 70 those who accept the compromise.
The new bonds can be obtained in ez-
change for any unsecured indebtedness ct
tie saos Of the company in Cleveland, or
e 10. Is Williams Street. EsF York Oity
el Q. O Kingsley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
AshnnefnI FnI.ehood.

We notice elsewhere some OF the points in
the late democratic Address" but there is
one statement in it which deserves a special
exposure. 1t is that the public debt which
has been accumulated under ''the Republican
Administration" already amounts to ore
thousand millions of dollars. So far is this
from being true that at this time our public
debt is but Eve hundred millions Of dollars,
and will be but six hundred millions in July
next. So that these disOrganiEers are four
hundred millions out of the way but their
audacity in upbraiding this Administration
and the Republican party, did not hesitate to
utter the monstrOus lie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
NEW YORK HIARKEF-1ay Is.

FI,OUR-Aarkst hss again declined 50l0c per
bbl, with rather more doing for export. Matkst
closing heavy with no buyers q the outside quota
sales l7.sD bbIs at s4.4saAss for supsrfns state;
Sl,65A455 for extra state; S4l5a4.55 Tor suDsrhne
vsstsrn; sis5sl,g0 for common 70 medium sTtFs
western; S6,O0nBI5 for common 10 good IhippiuR
brands extra round hooB Ohio; 95.5o6s0 for tzads
CANADA FTOUR-Markst is lOaISo lover
SALES are 1850 bbls at S4,TOe4sS for spring. AsO9
RYR FI.OUR- -NArkss quiet and Isssdy. SAILS
> G6RN MRAI-Markst quiet and UNCHANGED.
WHIaK Y-maTket lower. Sales $50 bbls at 24o
WHRlT-Markst rather more steady with fair
export demand Transactions, however, are mate-
rally restri0ted by the lRht receipts. Balsl fO0
bush Canada Climb 81 SI07nI,lO q so bush MIiWaus
kee club at sllOal IS part TO arrive; ls7 100 bush
white Michigan ct Sl,sl0ls55.
RYR--Marfet lower. Sales 100 bush prime
BIRLRY-aSfkst shade easier. Sales 3OO0
bush Uanada Western at Ss4c.
port demand. Sales S. 90 bush e sl052o for mixed
western in store; 52a57fc for delivered; 5S057c for
OlTS-Market duh and drooilBg. Sales at s9042o
for jersey. Canada. western hnd state.
O0FFEE-Bio in less 5etive demand and prices
are well maintained Sales 100 bags rio and 100 bags
Jamaica on private terms.
RICE@MaTket quiet. sslsg 50 tisIoss Carolina
sTGAR-Raw firm and in fair demand ct T5<@
T5so for fair to good refining SALES 1000 hhds At 20
MOI.ASSRS-Market steady. s.lss 90 hhds
Barbados at Sc; 80 teroas Cuba mugcOyado Ct Soi
ss hhds Porto Rico at a8089c; and By auction. lo0
hhds do slk@ss; 80 hhds Now Orleans at sl4@
3Txc,
HOPs-Markst firm. Sales 80 bales At l29lsc for
P0RK-Market dull heavy and lever. Sales
1875 bbis part last evening, a. S25 for me9e clos
ing at I2528; S2l0nl3,00 tor prime mess; 5000 Tor
prime; 9l3On for thin meas
REEF-MArkst rulsE hrm. Aale8 80 bblB at
S6,O0nT,0o for country prime e9,5o8leOo tor eoun-
tTY mess; sl3,OO0labO for r0Iaokod nsSli Sl4.OS
1910 for extra mesa.
PRIZE MRss BRRF-Msrkst quiet and firm.
Sales at S90612.
RRFF HAms-Markst steady. Sales 50 bblB
ct SlTh0.
CIT mEATS-Market Bteady. Sales 81 pack
seeG t5(74slc for shoulders; 55(A6Ao for hams,
RGFl0N -6TUE9-Markst dull and nominal.
LARD-In moderate demand ct unchango1 price
Sales lls2 bbs at ~ 0sfc.
Z GSEaiRIsIEsK-MArkot steady at 7aso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
SFECML h0TEES
BRxN6RETH'5 TT5Ff76T7 F7F7.7


Ars iniaibls for oosiigsnsss IDasms, los q sp1s.
'ise sick hsadschs, siddlnsU, ssnss of bloatinq =.
ter meals, diszinaa8, drpsainoas, and orsn1ina
pains, sud slI disOIdsEs of shs stoEaoh aud touiS
~ Original Letter e. ~ Canal stlu,t, asV
York. a
J. >. Q. COOK, publisher Of tie Eiats BsunsF,
Bsnniogton, Vs., says be Wsz attacked via Dfs--
PAf6LAs and su6sEsd % severely from Il, tat not
particle OF food could b swallowed without oocs-
sioGing the most uneomlortablS sensation N his
stomach For aVs years be suffered ifom slis
drtaaial eomglsilt, Ehsn BE- ussd B3ANDRELH'G
FILLS. The hEli box did nos 6ans1s hir nuot I,
bat the second produesl change, ald b. ths tius
BE- had saksn six boxss 3 OOMPkHFH 0HaR -
saeotsd. He says; ''1T ayspsusia uas aons. snS n
sEpesiltion Of an ssrly dsath FanisbsdH
BRaND8EfH's PILLS are soli 4 ths rrIncip,a
0aie's 81 Canal street, nd UHiou saasss, Hss
York.
Obtain yOaF arSt supply foa 0ns q fhsus dsvoiu
o. IRON one of TIE regular ADVERTISED als1fl o. -
aa1uiaS BEandrsth's Fll1i you uIlf thau I-15f -
% diScsrn between The iFus and hlss.
Sold By A. 8. GardHsr, - Eupslior Stlsot, CIsgs.
land, Ohio and b. al rs5psstabls dsalurS n msiI.
clne1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

Lieut.. WOrden In command Of the Irousides
Lieutenant Worden, whose gallant bear
ing on the occasion of the great fight between
the Monitor and the Merrimae have won for
him the admiratioz Of the country, has been
appointed commander of the new iron-clad
frigate Ironsides. This is in fact 3 most de.
sirable promotion, ss the Ironsides is the
largest iron.clad vessel in our navy. The
name Of Worden's new ship is also historic
cal and under its tried commander the new
Ironsides viii undoubtedly eclipse the fame
Of its old namesake, and, like the ''tattered
ensign" Of it's predecessor, the flag of the
new Ironsides viii be the symbol Of victory.
HMany q heart will dance to see
That banner in the sky.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

FBIE8D Al MEAD. TKY II rr
Dr. aFest'E LHFAhLIBLE AIHIME E1Ir Z 4. -rssr
5Arsd iFen tha recipe Of Dr. Stephan SWFst, q 6-
lectloat The great bone setter, snd he's bss1 -
n his pFacfios for the last twenty yA7a yIrh -
aOst aseonlsaiag suocsss- As an ez4srDr,l -.-slT
IL E'theut rival aud win aligVist.. -, -
psediiJ than any othsr prsBa7attol,. For F6s1..
naiio ard Nervous Dilords1B 4 = truiy inf.nrI,.
nd aa = eu-afiEe for solSs, HVnds, svrsIna, Brul
- a. ~ sootniHsl setiing szd powerful StrSl7
nls gfo 1aa.itls, excite tlIs Just uoudsf and -
tonisbmant o. al via hs'ys sys- -, a :, -
Over four huHdrsa certificates Of rvmarEsbs. -
e,oEnasd b d Within he LAST tSo yss-- sftsf e.
~ l4os, stFo1g 4 AzLa1cronF, AGENTS ~ lIovs-
- uecloaltaoeud ~ sll15l -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

Fhs hero Of the Mississippi asst arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon from oincin-
nsa, Hh health Is poor, and be greatly
needs rest and recruiting. Further notice Of
lsprSlsncs in this city viii Be found in our
loeal Column. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
BUFFALO nIARKRT-maY IS.

L
PLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged.
WI RAT-In moderate demand. Sales Of Ohi-
caFo spring at s0nslc; Milwaukee club ct $50; am
Der do at e0c; Manitowao ct S7Ho
TIIHN-Sales Of old ct SIC; new at Sc.
OATR-Markst hrm at SO.
WHTaK Y-Salss Of 100 bbG at I2Se123c.
CANAL FREIGHTS-l35So on wheat, lo<e on
corn to New York.
IWPORTS-ls.OOO bbls q cur; A, 900 bush wheat
IS on bush corn; 90 900 bush rye.
RXPORTa-s1O bbls hour; lql 900 bush WHEAT;
g. 900 bush corn; 1900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

E iatue every afternoon at O'Clock an ANeh
az LtadeE codtaiuinF al the latest neWs ~ 20
taat ilnC. rhe Evening Leader VII e2ntAl9 Al
the ieleEraphic nsWe received ~ tne ~ Ilnei
seu be farnished with the morning or evening
s.htion az tht same nrice, VIA uVe della5s
YepF. or fffy oents yer month. News Agents tef-
uish6d et 81 80 PEI 40 ocopies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
ApYRRrlsRp LRrFnRa
Fuosaay. NAV rs, 1s61.

So All letters advertised are subject 70 an extra
% q one SSS5 s rs9nS tS SsRg S5 1aSm "
- The on1oe Will be open at ~ A. N. and close
at u y, ~. Handay1-OHs5 opsA lrJn 4. II. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
ny. sFOCK nIARKEF-May 1s

BIONFY-Markst easier at l65 . cent for call
loans; l<n5kR cant for discount on prime PAPER.
STERLING EXGHANGaE-Market dull At
IIs0l1s4 for bankers bills.
G5OEl-American gold has declined to 81 y can't
pramium. California gold bars dull ct aH83H 3
cent premium.
GOVERNMENT ssTOOKS--Markst less ae.
tive and lower. United States s. 1881 close ct l0A
0lO5; SIG Treasury Notes l04S Al05.
gF0OKR-Market dull and lower CHICAGO
Rock Island 64s; Cleveland Toledo 80; OleIll and
4 Pittsburgh PIX; Illinois Central scrip 62f; Michi
gan Southern guaranteed 81; Michigan Central 81
hudson 42f; Erie S9z; Erie preferred 81; New York
Central s9R; Pacific Mail ia; American Gold l08Ni
Hudson Sd bonds 81; Illinois coupon bonds 10 Uf;
United states Sc '8l coupons lO5 United States g
"a coupons 95(; Treasury 6l0s 1914; Tennessee S.
5sS; Missouri s. 531{; California 70 siA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
p,.s1E 40 oREAhENrAL PRINrIEG.

- nisin ana ornamental ErintlnE Of oVury o.
s,ri.fd6 d0naal ths Printing iehInant oi tne
llacn on the latest improved snd most rapid
se5I aEIs Ia lhe best atyiet on short notice. and
II rsssonabla rats. Hsrtiuular atsgltion pald %
kianN .orE EVUrF drIcrsrfic1 Of hinding eQlel
--5r.',1IT HlsrF booFa, Leigora Journni1, lalo1
6solrT. y .csiVinH Books, 40, s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
OOMMRRaIAI.
TRVGLAHD pRODu1R uAPwPe


wEDESsDGT MosST1a Nsy Il is6l.
FLnCR > be marlst yesterday Wss without
change in prices The demand d light aud no sales
Of oOnssqusnOs reported.
WHRAT-1farkSt hSavy and dull. No sales 70.
ported.
OORN-Markst steady an hrm. Sales Of 900
bush saOat at $50, and car from store, choice SAN.
pla, at $50.
OATs-Market frmsr and advanced 10 les Of
car on track ct SOC.
HIGHWINEs-sales Of 50 bblS At 2ls-s de-
cline Of N.
SMOKED MEATs-Are in large supply with
Hight demand and the market 10 eEcseanEly dull.-
For country cured Shoulders ana HSmS 90 and &c Il
alI that ctn be obtained, though holders ere no
generally dilp ossd to acespt these rsiees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
MIsCELLANEOUs.

The following items are from the Detroit Ad.
Tertiser Of the 18th.
NEW Tue The new tug WiusloW, built at
Cleveland, arrived here Yesterday, and was Wis
tied during the afternoon by the whole Of the
tug fraternity in port She s Of the larger class,
and Is of excellent mOdei and build throughout.
Her length Is 126 feet, beam 20 feet and depth
IL feet. She tOwed from Cleveland to this port
two large vessels, running, while on the lake, ct
the rate of eight and q half miles an hour. This
will be said to be very fast time for & new tug
and we should ourselves hesitate little before
crediting the statement, but as We have it from
Capt. Bob Anderson in person, there can be no
Questioning Il whatever. She i8 OFnamented
with the horns head and neck of an elk on the
top of her pilot house, and an Indian Warror on
the top Of her pipe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

There Is deed on Gle In East Cambridge,
KasI., which describes 9 piece Of land as
bounded By ''atumps and stones, where Daniel
Harrington licked william Smith,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
N A N 4 OODf
WHITE LEAD WCRRS

The subscribers have OR hand IuBszisr urtisi5.sf
Pure White Ieaa. also tho cheaper grades, uhisE
shay Oaer to ths rsaas At very low prices for oss
Fsb. q, isss. JOHN wFRsFrs = n, 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
MARRIED.

On the stn inst By Rev. Mr. crooks, WILLIAM
KNOX ami MABY HELEN HALE, both Of this
city.
In BsEstta, Nay 7th, By Elder W. Scott Hayden,
Miss SARAH HnROuB Of JohDsOn, TO Mr.. no
LAND MEHKER, Of Mercer.
Also on the nth inst, by the Sars, Misc EhI'
Eetta,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
PAINTING.

EOR MOE PAINTING, GO TO
That French WHITE EIHO has cone. Just the
right thing for PainnsU and inside work oi sTuET
sSlas He. "a EOHHHAE's BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
HAcks samuel

- Persons calling Tor the above viii please ssy
"a Advertised" 4. OOWLHS, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
M A R I N E
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
EHTERED-May

EETERED-May 8.
stmr. May Queen, viger, Detroit.
Schr. ". L. Manniug, Christensen, Buffalo.
SchF. Avenger, Ysncamp, Port Huron, selK a
schr. Petrei, PeItier, Port Hope, 1856 NJ lumber,
90 u shingles.
Schr. VIM. Case, johnson, BuffalO.
Scow Highland Chief, Dayton, Kelley's Island,
Il cords lime stone,
OLKAEBD,
Stmr. May Queen, Yiger, Detroit.
Stmr. Iron City, Turner, OntOnagon.
Sehr. ". L. Manning, Christensen, Buffalo, 100
tons coal
Schr. SpeedWell, Bennett Buffalo, 255 tons coal.
Schr. Petrol, Peltser, Port Hope, 800 bush oats,
a. bush potatoes.
SchF. VIM. Case, johnson, MilWaukea.
schr. Minor, Barrow, Pert BurWell, 90 gallons
stone ware, 2 hbls oil, bbl glassware
lot glassware, 200 bush corn.
schr Jane n, Marsh, PoOley, Toronto, 81 tons
coal
scow Highland Chief, Dayton, Kelley's Island.
ScoW ]. B. Chapin, Dupuy, Saginaw, 200 n IRE
brick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
On Sunday the 18th:

UP-Propellers Empire State, Cleveland, NO.
hawk; barks Sam Ward, B. A Stannard, TWi-
light, Major Anderson, Marquette, Sardinia,
Mechanic, Gen. Worth, W. Treat, O. B. Blair
schOOucrs Athenian, e. P. DorT, Eagle Wing,
Hubbard, Hastings, Albatross, Norway, Cuba,
Eleanor, Monsoon, Peoria, Essex, W. II. Stevens,
Ellen Williams, G. Reeve, Mary B. Hale, Rain.
bow, Zephyr, Fortune, G. D. Dousman, b. L.
Lansing, Forest. Poland, Grace Murray, IL.
COurtWright, N. P. GOOdell, Comet, Stella, Fiske
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

VESSELS PAss1xa.-The following vessels passed
Detroit on the 10th:
UP-Propeller Tonawanda; barIp Great West,
Col Ellsworth, ". S. Pierson; brigs Mitchell,
Roscius; schOoneTs Falcon, Lucy Raab, 7. Baker,
Wellington, international, A. g. Morey, G. ".
Holt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
WAHTED.

WANTED, TO EXCHANG 81 A
ysarS old- address Box I0ss, OlsFsland. a =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-08

by His Majesty the Emperor Of China on tho third
Gay otJuiy following, and which has bcen trans
mltco Tor raiicaton by the President ofthe United
elates win the advice aud consent Of the Senate
and whereas in the said treaty it was provided
among other things that the tariff of duties 70 Re
paid by citizens ofthe United States on the export
ana an import OF goods from and into China shall be
the saino as agreed upon at the treaty Of Wang.
hia except so far it may be modified by treaties
with other nations, IL ing expressly agreed that
citizens OF the Unitad States shall pay high
er duties thar those paid by the most favored ma
tions and whereas since the signature Of the said
treaty material notifications of the said tariff and
other matters Of detail co nected with and having
RELATION to the said treaty have bcen made under
mutual discussions by commissioners appointed TO
that end by the Plenitcntiaries of China, Great
Britain, and France to which the assent ofthe Un,-
ted Stated OF America is desired and freely Civ
en-, 1t has been determined record such assent and
agreement IN the form % supplementary theaty,
~ be as binding and ofthc same efficacy rs though
they had been ins rted in the original treaty
ART. 1. The tarifand regulation of trade and
transit hereuntO attached hearing he seals of the
respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States
and the Ta-Tsng Empire, shall henceforward aud
until altered under the provisions Of treaties be in
force at the ports and places open to commerce.
In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentia-
ries ofthe United States of America and of the Ia
Using Empire, to-wit. the part of the United
States, William b. Reed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary and on the part { the
Ta-Tsing Empire Kweiliang, a member of the
Hrivy Council, Captain General ofthe Plain White
Banner Division of the Manchu Bannermen, and
superintendent ofthe Board Of Punishments; and
Hwashana, Classical Reader at Banquets, Pr ST.
dent ofthe Board of Civil Office Captain-Gen.tal of
the Bordered Rluc Banner Division of the Chinese
Bannermen, both Of them Plenipotentiaries: with
Ho Kwei- Using, Governor General of the two Kiang
Province President of the Board of War, and
Guardian of the Heir-A Apparent; Mingshen, Presi-
dent ofthe Ordnance Office of the imperial House,
hold, with he Insignia of the Second Grade and
Twan, titular President of the Fifth Grade nem-
Der of the Establishment of the General Council and
one Of the Junior under Secretaries of the Board of
Punishments, all of them special Imperial Conn.,
missioner deputed for the purpose, have signed and
sealed these presents.
Done at Shanghai this eighth day of November,
in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hund-
red and hfty-eight, and the Independence of the
United States the eighty-third, and in the eighth
year of Hienfung the tenth month and third day.
WILLIAM B. REED. [sEALl
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-08
Pickles! Pickles |!

r DOSE PICKELs IN VINEGAR, READY
IL for tho table, by the hundred OF T :, dozen, az az
sep2o NlChEh1 DhOS.