davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
lN concern, that tho undersigned will mako
application to the county Commissioners of
Al!egany county at their meeting in June next,
for the appointment ofCommissioncrs or Wow
ers to go upon the promises and determine
whether the public good does not require tho
closing up of the road leading from the Town
Creek Aquednct to Oldtown, or SO much thereof
as they may think proper, and open new road
from Lock No 81, by Jas. Matthcwsto Oldtown
lin district No. ~ in said county.
JOHN HARTLEY,
JAMES CRABTREE, Jr.,
JOHN GLENNON,
NJ. j. PIPER,
May lin. LLOYD LOWE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Name Of Owners

Elijah Brobst & J. II. Glib
son
Matilda B. Germany
Frederick Grammar
Frederick Grammar
Thomas Galloway
John W. Geary
John Hyde
Washington G. Lookermah
Edward MoCarty
George McClutchen
Montcvue Mining & Man
ufacturing Company
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Beam Hands Wanted.

THREE good Boam Hands wanted at the
L FLINTsTONE TANNERY, to whom the
BEST wages will be given; Houses, etc, for
them. Apply to r. p. SMITH, at the Yard,
or by Post q fiice Cumberland, Nd.
Nav S, IS62-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
DR.. GEO. 3. FUNDENBERG

HAS resumed tho practice of Medicine. OF
IL FICE aud residence on Center Street,
Shriver's Row, in the house lately occupied by
James Schley, Esq. May :, 'G2.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Joshua Richie

Joshua Richie
John Singleton
Jacob Vanmeter
Andrew and Hester Van
bibber
henry Beall of Gait.
Samuel Bratt OF Bait.
Martin Brcckct
John DeIlinger's heirs
Charles Dagenhart
John V. Emick
John and George Evans
Matthew O'Reiley
Elizabeth Pcarce
John Slime, Sr. Of Pa.
Hoht.. Geo. H., AMI James
Swami
John B Armistcad's heirs
walter K. Armistead's his
T. G. Atkinfsn's beirs.
MATTHEW 81. Clair Clarke S
heirs.
Bennett Clement
VIM. Grindsge and Gcorg"
Templcman
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22

James Johnson
VIM v. md J. W. NJ.
voigh
wn. Al ort"n
President aud Directors
United Stptes Bank
George Templeman
Goo. Templeman and Leb-
ulon w. Durham
Goo. w. Templemnn and
VIM. Grindage
Charles Willet
John X. Allen
TAemns Bestty's heirs
Barton Coal Company
Jackson Dawson, Phillip
and Jno Lswellyn
Benjamin +. arcero
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
NOTICE.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted to
IL me- either by note or otherwise, are hereby
notified to come forward and settle up. Per-
sons having claims against me are requested
to present them for payment.
May Is, IS62-3t* e. q. ENDRISS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Lehigh Gas Burning
T@@S
CocIE.in& Stoves

TUE undersigned has just received an d. sort
L ment Of the above stoves, which he offers
to the public at moderate prices. There is a
great saving OF fuel by the use of these Stove
Sept. 10, 1859 JOHN JON Sons
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders of tho Mutual Insurance
L Company of Allegany County, are hereby
notified that there will be an election held at
the Office Of said Company,
On Monday, the I'd day Of June,
ensuing, between the hours of Ii and l2 o'clk
NJ, tor twelve Directors to serve the ensuing
year. JOHN GEPllART,
MAY IS, Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.


e foundhab
of
the respectively argehe with the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
s. r. LITTLE,
pEALERIN
WATCHES & JBWBLRY,
al
SILVERWARE. &c.

A LII the time something new can be seen o.
II tho Cheap Jowclry Store OF S. 7. Little 10
the way of
Gold, silvor and Plated Ware; Carbuncles;
Garnet, Lava, Coral, Comeo, and Jet Sets.
WATCHES of all the celebrated makers in
the world. The American Watch which for
time keeping and durability cannot be surpas.
sed.
CLOCKS.-A full assortment of dny and
30 hour Clocks always on hand.
SPECTACLES.-Thi branch will receive nv
special attention, MS the sight is Of more value
than silver or COLL.
Pocket and Table Cutlery Of the best mans
facture, 200 different patterns.
Gs- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired,
with neatness and dispatch, at the sign of the
Big Watch, Baltimore Street, near the RAILROAD.
Cumberland Nd. Oct. ), 1851.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Name of Owners
Moore n. Falls

------- - ------ 49,
Moore n. Falls
Benjamin Galloway's heirs
J. Dixon Roman, President
&C
John G. Rcaney
J. r. Anderson
| G. X. & n. 7. Bruce
Oh lrles Brace
VIM. r. Dobbin IIollings-
worth a. VIM. Rowles
Evangelical Lutheran Gin.
OF Frederlch
J. B. Ford
Charles A. Isaacs
BENZ. II. Elias, D. Lawrence
and Mary Riddle
Martha Mclaughlin
Michael Mcdonald
Lawr'ce NJ. Il VIM Morton.
John McCobb IL VIM. II.
Miller
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
James J.. Graham


SamxelL. Gcayernisr
Jchr W. Genrey
BENJAMIN Jenkins
pebertLyen
J.W. NsCulloh
Wu MeBlair
John swan, OF Baltimore
y.,ss Tomlinson's heirs
Richard Wilson
VIM. and John johnson
hrebs and Fails
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22


da dAri,1 huhs hch sdueo
bmc the inc la charge b
tlrcnrc b old TO the
Of
WILLIAM WALSH
Trntco John allan t County Taxes and
% huntC h
CumMra nl Aprl SCI
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22
Sherwood Il Allender

James Butler
Ssarfs Dent@n
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22

John n. Martin and
others,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-22

All who havo Friends and Relatives in the
Army or Navy, should take especial care, that
they be amply supplied with these Pills and
Ointment; and where the brave Soldiers ana
Sailors have neglected to provide themselves
with them, no better present can be sent them
by their friends. They have been proved to DO
the Soldiers never failing friend in the hour Of
need
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07
The Artist Oeratic Arm OF the
Rebellion.
The BON. Mr. Hamilton in n. YORK.

4nG. 11Uua 44Es II h.
The Cooper Institute cram1ned.
On last Friday evening, in response to an
invitation of the National War Committee
of New York, Hon. A. j. Hamilton, Union
refugee from Texas, delivered an eloquent
and telling address in the Cooper Institute
The building was crammed. Many of New
York's most distinguished citizens were
present on the platform. The meeting was
called to order by Gen. Hiram walbridge,
who said:
FELLow- CITIZENS: The National War
Committee have assigned to me the duty of
calling to order this vast patriotic and in
telligent assemblage. Without office, with
out honors, without emoluments, without
patronage, they trace their authority only
In the rectituds of their intention in the
imminence of public danger, and they
fondly trust in the regard and esteem of
their countrymen. GCheers.l No sane
man believes that this gigantic rebellion
which fairly shakes the earth beneath our
feet can ever be quelled unless the Federal
Government shall furnish the opportunity
for the loyal patriotic Union meu of the
South to demonstrate their valor, their in.
trepid!ty, their devotion to the Constitution,
the Union and the supremacy of the law
Applause That Constitution aud the
Government 1t guarantees sprung from the
hearts of of the American people. II was
baptized in their blood, and it will be de-
Tended by their hands, so long as treason
shall seek to ignore that flag, that has
torne the glories Of the AmerjsauI ,harseter
into every part of the habitable plobe,-
/ TfNFaaN ann1anga oh he
fore, gentlemen of respectfully nominating
as presiding officer upon, the occasion, our
eminent chief magistrate, the Hon. George
| Opdyke.7 lLoud aud prolonged applause. I
| Mayor 0Pdyke said My friends, We are
to listen to distinguished citizen of the
South, a friend of the Union and of the old
| flag, who has been compelled to dee from
the iron despotism which the Confederate
traitors have established there. It Is,
therefore, that we are favored with the op-
portunity of obtaining Information from
that region from source at once SO trust
worthy, SO enlightened, and so eloquent
The oratorsof the eVeningis a gentleman
of distinguished social position and emf.
nent public service, having represented his
State in the Congress Of the United States
with marked ability, and trust the day is
not far distant when he will again be called
upon to serve his fellow. citizens in the same
capacity. Ipresent to you the hon. Alex
ander Hamilton of Texas. IEuthusiastic
and continued applause. -,
Mr.. Hamiltou said; Fellow citizens Of
the GitYio New York-Could /; by the ex-
ercise Of some supernatural power, present
to those left bebindsthe scene upon which
l now gazeS and bring back the answer
which springs In every heart that throbs
with a loyal feeling. you would be thaoked
as alone would be l6ttinR for this oTerpoN-
eripg Yslcoms. I remember well; as / en-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07
OFFICIAL.
Laws OF THE UNITED STATES
Pa'sed at tie Second Ssssion Of tie Thirty
Seventh Congress.

RuBLIc-No, lea
AHAOr TO amend an act enlitlod @Au act 70 amend
act entitled An act IN addition 10 the sts pro-
hlbiting the slave trAde.'1
Be It enacted BY the Senate aud House ofRspressn-
tatVes OF the United States OF America In CIngrOal
assembled, That II shall and may be lawful for the
President 1.-THE United States to enter iato arrange
ment. by eontTast or otherwise, with one or more
foreign GoveTnmsnts having possessions IN the West
Indies or tropical regions, with their duly eonst
tnted agent or agents, 70 receive from the United
States, for term not exceeding GVe years., at such
plAre places shall BE- agreed upon ali negroes
muattoes, persons Of color, delivered from on board
vessels SEIZED in the prosecution Of the slave trade y
commanders Of United States armed vessels and 70
provide them with suitable destruction. and With
eomtorabie clothing aud shelter ndto employ them
At Wages. under such regulations as shall Le agreed
upon, for period not excoe1lng Eve years from the
date Of their being landed 1t the place or piaeeS
agreed upon: Provided That the United Stafaiincnr
no expenses on account Of sad negroes mnlattOes or
persons OF color, after having landed them Il The
place OF places agreed upon: And provided further
That any arrangement 20 made 40 aforesaid may be
renewed BY the President Of the United States from
time % time ~ may be found noc0ssfy or desirable
for periods not exceeding dve yelrs % n FeusHL
Section 2 And be it further enacted, That the
President of the United States be- and he y hereby
Authorized 70 issue Instructl0u3 70 the
fthe armed vessels Of the Untni States dlrneilug
them, Iheneyer Il ehall be praetieRhle, and under
aash rnlaI and regulations Is he shan pressrbs, 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07
AN ACT to provide for the more prompt settlement
Of the accounts Of dtsbursing oniesrs.

AN ACT TO provide for the more prompt settlement
oithe accounts Of Disturbing officers.
Be It enacted by the Sauate aud House Of Repre-
srutatiVes OF the United States Of America iu Con
gTFss assembled, That from aud amer the PaaAEe OF
this act any officer agent Of the United States tho
shall receive pebble money which he Il not RathoF
ized 10 ret un a. salary. pay, OF em0ument, shAll
render his accounts monthly, instead
heretofore; aud such accounts, with the vouchers
necessary the corr Ct and prompt settlement there
Of shall be rendered direct TO the proper accounting
officer Of the Treasury, and be mailed OthsFEiss
forwarded h Its proper address within ten days after
the expiration OF each successive month And Ia
case Of the non receipt At the Treasury OF any
counts within sOnRble and proper time thereaf-
ter, the ofcer whose accounts 10 default shall be
required to furnish satisfactory evidence OF having
complied with the pTovsions OF this act and for any
Default his part the delinquent Ofceer Shall be
de med delauteF. and bo subert to all the penal
ties prescribed by the xteenth section Of tho act OF
August sixth. eighteen hundred aud krty-siI, ito
provide foe the better organization Of the Treasury,
aud for the collection, safkeeping, transfer, and
disbursement Of the public reVedue:" Provided.
That The Sec utary Of the treasury nav n An hi,
opinion the circumstances Of the Justify andre
qure 1t, extent the time hefeinbeOre prescribed Tot
the rendition Of accounts: And provided, farther,
That nothing herein eOntaned shall bo construed 10
restrain the heads Of any OF the Departments from
acquiring such Othsr returns reports from the Of
esr agent subject 70 the control Of such heads oil
Departments rs the public interest may require.
Approved, July IL 1869.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07

proceed directly such place or places shall have
been agreed upon With any foroign oOTernment, or
ia duly constituted agent agents. under the pro-
visions o. the INST section OF this act and there de
liver to the duly constituted authorities OF agents Of
such such foreign Governments all negroes, muIEt-
toes, or persons Of color, delivered from on board
vessels seVed 10 the prosecution OF the slave trade,
Afterwards taking the vessel and porsons engaged in
trial and adjudication.
Approved, July 16, 1852
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07
Murder at Burgettstown by a Negro

Great ExciGSment.
a tragic affair occurred on Wednesday
evening, at Burgettstowu, Washington
county, Pa, where an Agricultural Fail
was being held. A party of colOred mer
repaired in the evening to the shautY o.
Isaac Wheeler, also colored, near the Fail
grounds, where they INDUCED in intoxica.
ting liquor very freely. Two white meu
one of them George Wells, residing neal
Florence, passed by the shanty aud were
invited in. They complied with the re-
quest, but were Immediately, ordered tc
leave by Mrs. Wheeler, who thre atened, Il
they did not 60 at once, she would kuocE
their brains out. They did leave, and haC
proceeded but short distance along til,
road from the house, when Wheeler tool
aim with gun and discharged it after
them, the ball passing through the skirt o
the coat of the companion of Wells :
Wheeler theu took from his son a CUR
charged with sluss, and fred it, the con-
tents taking effect in the left breast and
side of Wells, killing him instantly.
Wheeler made his escape, but was pur.
sued by the citizens, who turned out ia
in large numbers-some with firearms. II
was reported in Burgettstown Thursday
evening that he had been captured near
Washington borough.
The citizens of Burgettstown, greatly ex-
cited at the atrocious deed, gave the whee.
Ter family ten inmates time to leave theit
shanty, then set FIRE to it.
The FIVE negroes who were in the house
at the time of the murder were arrested
aud guard placed over them, but they
succeeded in making their escape, their eff.
forts to that end being stimulated by the
fear of violence at the hands of the eiti-
zeus. They were, however, retaken, and
conveyed to Jail at Washington, to await
an Investigation of the offence.
Wheeler, the homicide, is stated to be a
most desperate character. He has been
twice tried for murder, but escaped con.
viction. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07

An ACT authoriEIhg the Secretary Of the Treasury
70 change the name Of The steamship sCQhtEacoai-
eOsf 70 America"
BE It enacted by the Senate aud uoHsa OF RsprO.
sentatives Of the United States Of America Ia Ojn
gress assembled That the Secretary Of the Treasury
be, and he tS hereby, authorised and directed a.
change tho name OF the steamship sCoatEAcoalcos''
to that OF AmerIea and to Issue register In thai
name.
Aoproyed. JuIv II. 1892
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07
9atlggatRlligRtlfFF
General Kelley Dispsrsing the euer-


It is especially gratifying to learn tia,
the gallant Gen. Kelleyis having the guer.
rillas dispersed.
Capt. Boyd, of the New York cavalry,
made descent upon the guerrilla chiefs
encamPment at Blues Gap on Saturday,
making clean sweep of it, in capturing
their entire wagon train, with all their sup
plies, ordnance, Quartermaster and Com
missaFy stores, two pieces Of artillery, one
hundred muskets, all their haversacks and
clothing, together with fifty guertillas.
Col. McReynolds has driven them from
the railroad. and is in full pursuit. of In
bOdeu aud his forces up the Great Oacapou
river.
Gen. Kelley will have Little Cacapon
bridge repaired Immediately.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-07
HAPPINESS OR MIsFRYP
that IS THR QUESTION.

rTIHR Proprietora Of the aPARISIAN CABINET OF
WONDERS, ANATOMY, and MEDICIN 81 have
determined. regardless Of expense 70 issue, free, or
most instructive and Interesting Lectures on Mar
riage and Its Diequallhcations, Nervous Debility,
Premature Decline Of MAphoo ], Indigestion, Weak
ness or Depression, Loss Of Energy and Vital Pow
ers the Great Social Evils and those AaIAdios which
result from youthful foliies Exeesl Of Maturity,
Invaluable Lectures have been the means Of enlght-
ening and saving thousands, and viii be forwarded
free on the receipt Of four stamps, by addressing
SECRETARY PkHfsIAN C1HtHEI OF ANGToNT AND
MEDICINE, 5es Broedway, New York. te2l-1y
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04
Hotels and Restaurants
ST. us HoT Ell,

> 1 = Ia ~ u y II y i Il l.,
Commercial ST., Nevada.
1NHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Il inforln the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that
he has leased the above well known establishment
situated on Commercial street, Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his guests
The Building is a Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodous aud well
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed by any
Hotel in the mountains.
Ga THE TABLE -Sfa
Will always be supplied with every luxury to be CD
taned in the market.
Travellers and Others visiting Nevada. will find at
the ST. LOUIS all the conveniences and comforts of
FIRST T.CLASS HOTEL.
List of Prices
o"'' PCT "eek- .....$o,OO
Dlaiu ana lodging 90
oihSieSieaiS 90
Doue"bs PVT hiShI. ...f............ 90
by constant attention to the wants of his guests.
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal pa 'ronage
Nevada July %, 1851. J. VANDERLlElH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04
The sOuthward March of Uncle Sam.

The Southward March of Uncle Sam.
Some weeks ago, we stated that the
American flag was waving in every State
Lut Alabama, Arkansas aud Texas
but from the following, which we extract
from late letter of the Bulletins Wash
iugton correspondent, itappears that Uncle
Sam has foothold in every State but two:
To-day we have the announcement that
the flag of the Union is flying over the soil
OF every rebel State except Two, now that
our forces have seized aud occupied Tybee
Island, near Savannah. Our Coast Survey
officers concur in the opinion that Fort Pu.
Iaski-lhe only remaining defense of the
approaches to Savannah must be evaoaa-
ted by the rebel force whenever operations
against 1t from Tybce Island are commenced.
1t will be remembered that Russell of the
London Times, when visiting this work
gave his opinion that the capture Of Pulaski
would cost The Government severe work
and heavy loss. Practically, the job is
done already, without the loss OF single
life; and the same panic which resulted In
the evacuation of Tybee by the rebels, in
all probability will lead TO similar rear
ward movement from It's sister work. Thus
it happens that the flag of 81 stars is excln-
ded to day from only two States of the old
Union Alabama aud Arkansas--and the
national colors are planted within few
miles Of those. Do foreign governments
need any stronger evidence Of the weakness
ard imbecilily Of the rebellion2 Surely not
Especially when they call TO mind the
rebel boast Of few months ago, that they
would speedily Invade the North, capture
our principal marts Of commerce, and pill
lage and lay waste wherever they did not
choose 10 settle pOwn IN winter quarters
So far from this, the Federal armies are
slowly but surely advancing in the heart Of
trod The territory ofIhe loyal States. except
as a prisoner of war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

Wool AND HDEs.--The trade in there
two leading artic' 'es of California EXPORT
has been considerably improved by the wsr.
The Herald says:
At the commencement of bostilities, both
were exceedingly depressed, a like 10 our
own markets and at the East. Certain ope-
rators in wool had bought largely at prices
which. at the time. were deemed so liberal
as TO be likely to entail serious loss: but 81
good or i'll fortune would have 1t, their
shipments had not yet reached market be-
fore the demand alluded to suddenly spranR
up, and it was soon evident that these some
what hap-hazard enterprises would be amply
rewarded. AS late as August. i was din
cult to sell dry hides 10 this market at ovst
eight cents per pound, while now they al,
worth fourteen cents. Wool, also, has ed.
vanced about fifty per cent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

SILVER CoiN.-Thc S. Il. Police Gazette,
in answer to the query of correspondent,
says:
Up to recent period. either gold or sill.
yer coin Of The mintage ofthe United States,
was a legal tender for any debt due in the
country. After the gold discoveries in Cal
ifornia and Australia had resulted in enor-
nous shipments Of gold bullion TO the Eas
tern States and Europe. the proportion be-
tween gold aud silver was so much dis.
tnrhed as to enhance the relative value Of
silver. relatively TO the two metals as cur
rencv. II was soon discovered that the high
standard Of silver coin In the United States
was rapidly draining rs OF that portion Of
onr metallic currency, which was drawn g.
the countries Of Europe, where its standard
mint value, in comparison with gold, was
more even. or absolutely 10 its favor. The
result was most annoying and constant
scarcity OF silver change, and TO ObViate
this Congress passed an act in 1853. altering
the standard value Of all coins of less de-
nomination than one dollar, and reducing
il in proportion to the silver dollar frse
tIon below six per cent-and providing that
silver thereafter should he legal render in
sums not exceeding five dollars. Thus II II
that small silver cuin has become abundant
while the silver dollars have vanished-the
latter at the old standard being of the value
of 81 06 each. or premium Of six per
cent 10 our ordinary cure icy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04
SACRAMENTO, Jan I'd.

SACRAMENTO, Jan I'd.
The following dispatch was published in
the Bee, this evening.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28th.-Tbe Cabinet at
Washington have given up Mason aud Sli
dell the rebel Commissioners, taken from
the steamer Trent, 10 the British govern
ment. The Washington government has
utterly disavowed the action of Commodore
Wilkes in taking the Commissioners from
the British vessel.
According to rumor prevalent ia Wash.
ing ton, the belligerent attitude Of England
towards the United States arose from the
fact that dispatches by the Trent (Which
we're not seized at the time Of the capture
of Mason aud Slidel) rendered TO England
a protectorate over the Southern Conled-
eracy.
Small bands of Rebel marauders are still
engaged in destroying property in Northern
Missouri. Price aud bis forces passed
Springfield yesterday, on their way to the
South.
A terrible conflict is pending near Bow
ling Green KY, between the Federal forces
under General Buell.. aud the Rebels under
General Johnston the former are about
sixty thousand strong, aud the latter mum.
Der about City thousand.
Late advices from Mexico. state that Cor
win U. S. Minister, has made no treaty with
the Government Of that country.
Ex-President Miramon is at New York,
on bis way to Mexico, from Europe.
Missouri bridge burners are being shot