davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Or,
The Romance OF the Railroad.
By the Author Of "Fair Inez," "The Prince o
wales, 3" The Ghost Hunters" So, SC.

Wales, 'Ths Ghost Hunters 40, Sc.
CHAPTER YI-kLL ABOARD
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Butt eEas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did tho landlord 50 deceive i
So said, '.Now Mr.. Landlord,
As peepsd in at the window
And saw him receive his pay.
He his pay had all collected
Ere the folks were near half dOnet
Quickly can aboardT I shouted,
And made al the people ron
Ont they rushed, all mad as blazess
Swore the landlord was q cheat,
And with the railroad had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man whs was the nadssi,
Was the one who next me sat,
When DER his person be had spilled
The contents o. his hat.
"Our army once in Flanders"
Our army in the South,
Would blush 10 hear the curses
That proceeded iron his mouth.
He swOre on me he'd take revenge, -
And was bound 70 have my life,
So he seized from Oh the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in hard to ind ms,
BE looked madly through the car,
While was in the depot hid,
Enjoying segar.s
When he saw he could not ind mo-
After looking through the train,
into the dining room he ran,
And took my scat again
In the cars, which started OF then,
Looking vainly in each corner
OF the depot me to ind,
[TO BE cOsTNUED.l
In the meantime would announce TO the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
| and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men ana Boys wear, thathas ever been seen in
cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Msde Clothing surpasses any thing n the State. As
I buy and sell for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well to call at
Isaac A. Isaae's Union Hall,
Sole Aesncyfor the sale Of gers Sewing
| Mschfpes, Storr'3 AutomatOn Pressman, and
| gfrcng'B Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
n Corner Superior and UniOn-St5.
! - Look ont Tor the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
VOL. XVII.

and women. Ample provisions will be
made for the entertainment Of all.
Dayton is a delightful city-noted fol
the hospitality Of its eitizens-and will
give to the friends of Sabbath Schools q
warm-hearted welcome. Come, come.
The following railroads have agreed to
return free all whe pay full fare to the con-
vention: Sandusky, Dayton and Cincin-
natl; Eaton and Hamilton; Cincinnati,
Wilmington and Zanesville Other roads
may yet place the Christian public under
obligations for like courtesy, of which
due notice will be given.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia
roads decline half fare passes, but agree to
give free passes both ways to delegates not
able to pay their own way.
Persons on the lines of these roads, wish
ing tO,attend, but who cannot afford TO pay
will please report their names and address
before May 10th, to C. Parker, Dayton, O.,
who is appointed to secure passes.
Papers circulating in the State Of Ohio,
friendly to the cause please copy.-Rslig-
ious Telescope, layton.
MEDGRY's Crisis denies thatit expressed
the sentiments attributed to it, to-wit: /:
That it was in favor of letting the Union
slide rather than arm the negroes. We
give the Crisis the benefit Of its denial
Cincinnati Commercial
We have not seen the denial, but we did
see "the sentiments attributed to it, and
cut them ourselves from one of its col
umns. In the LEADER Of April 9th was
published the following Infamous sentence,
cut from the Crisis of April lst
If the White eitezens Of the North can
not maintain our Government let Il 90 to h-I
before SOe call on the Slares Of onr country to
maintain it for as
Medsry dare not deny this, for We quo
ted it direct from 8 column upon either his
first or the editorial page. It was not ed
itorial, but the words of correspondent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
CONNECTIONS.

OonneotiOng are made a. MOnr5eTille With the San
dusky, Mansfield & Newark 3. B., at Clyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati E- B., AZ Fremont
NTH Fremont & Indiana b. apd a 17- ,T,5 To
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
5on, Fort Wayne, LOgansDOrt Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, Bt. Louis and ell points West Northwest and
Southwest. -aA
West at go A. n, 3;31 ?. n, and g.3sP- ~ From
Sandusky ct 9-25 A. n. l.. ID. BUOEER, sup't.
Cleveland. Aprii 20. 1865
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
LEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B.
&
sUMmEB ABRANaEaIENT.

On and after Monday, April 10th, 1853, Passenger
Trains viii leave Cleveland follows Sundays ex-
cepted): ~
$50 A. M.-CHICAG0 EXPRESS-StopB at Bersa, =,
Grafton, Uberliu, v akeuan, sH0fWhlk,f Mon
roeville, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont EimOre and
Genoa, gLd arrives at Toledo gs3JA. ~; and Chi
cagO at 6:3U P.M
300 p. M.-SOUTHERN 1IAII-Stop5 at all stations
on Southern Division, and arrives st Toledo
6A0 P. n
5.IOP. H.-NORTHERE aIAILr-stops at al station
on Northern Division. and arrives at SanduskT
at 80 P. n.
$50 P. H.--TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-StopsatGrl
ton, Oberlin, Wakeulau, NCrWa.k, hI0nroeville
Bellevue. Clyde, Hremnnt and ElInore, and
riVes al Toledo a. $50 P. H., chicago st 7.s0 An
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
RAlLRnkne.
CLEYELAND. ) COIUMBUs &
~ OlNOIHEATT RAtEKOAD


1858. SUMMER AERAEGEMEST. 1858
o. and SI;Sr & NE 4onsasy s AgE Passenger
lsi Train-5:l5 A. H.-gIEOISEATI EXPRFss-
Stopping a. Grafton, ellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, grestline Gallon, Cardin gton,
grestline a. 5 10 a.. m, Columbu1 I045a- M
DsJtbn z05 D. m, iOinelnnati 3 % D. nj In
diannpols 90 p. m, st. Louis - Louis
ai vile - Fort wayne go b uI.s ChicagOr
Crestline $50 D. n.
"a Train-2f 5P. nIs-ACCOlrMOD8 TT0N--stops
s. % an stations aud arrives IN Columbus
I'd Trainz-5.s5 P. a.--SIGHr ExPREss- stopping
sbf5 sb.i5y elT4isga' lls.'5' nsllinsto7. New Lo5d9n
ton and Delaware; arriVing af CrggfliDe az
SIS D. m, Columbus Ii IS ?. M, CineiInati
4 aa SSos a. LsisSie vi - "a a N, = lndianaR2s
MaYne 2 10 a. m, and Chicago via Orsstlino
-- asfa2a >. n .l1l laEaz e.li rr
Trains arrive at Cleveland 45 NJ, s35 and s5p m.
CORRECTIONS. r ~
thelby-sss&naqsky Assasf9ld 8 Newark Rsiroad, for
Mansneld, At. Vernon, Newark, Laats-
Orsstline-Pittsb1reh. Fort WAYNE 3 Cfissso RAN.
r.. road, Forest, . pper sandusky, Delphos, Ii
ma Fort Wayne, Laports, Chiea1o Ec
west, and Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, MsE-
GrafsOn and Beefontine Railroad Line for Bfariou,
5asetsto1 lsips, sidney, USien, Muncie, In
-. vile, Louisville, Cairo, St: Louis, &C.
DelsWaro-Eith Springfield branch for snffnFhaId
OOlumbus-Little Miami 3 Columbus. and Xenfn
kallroad, Tor y enia, Dagtoni ludianspols,
TeTre Hauie, Sc. Louis, Morrow, LoVeland,
sei,SS Ana SnslRnaii a. ane a. VIII ~ O9i9 8 Ail-
EyaR,sgdlll9, dl, Cairo, 81, Louis and al points
on the Ohto river. -TF
Uolum bus-Centr Ohio Railroad for Newark Za1s5-
VILE Hheeling, &c-i Columbus, PiquA 4
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbani, &C.
ply at the Passenger Station, and at onion
Ol-''' ~ 'Up'ii2i-'' fa-i 153lris = FT5NE5
Cleveland. April 2l.b. 1ssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
HlLFYELANn / ERIE n, ?.
a
&c. SUMNER ARRANgENERlT- I,


lis A-M!-HIGHT A ELPREsS RAIN-sto1uiuR At
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesTille only, and ar
rived ct Cleveland az AS A. H.. ..-s -
55JA. M.--MAIL AND ACCOM- MOD ATION TRAIN
-Stopping at ell stations and arrives at UlsYs-
land at 80 An. '-H sef u
9.s5 A. N.-TOLADO EXPRESS Stopping at ali sta
uCns except oWauvills, SaytroOks Unionville,
Perry, Aenfor and Nickline, and arrives 81
Cleveland az 40 p n.
23P. H.-DAY EXPB7sss TRAIS-stopping ct Gi-
rard, Conneant, Ashtabula, and Painegvillo
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 455P. a.
So second Glass Oars are run on al through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Ciet6and
with uains Tor Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincin-
nau. In 1ianaplss s., LOuia, Sc; aud all through
trans going Eastward conHect at Dunkirk vita tho
trains Of the n Y. e Eiialroad, and at Bufao with
those Of the New York Central snd Buflalo 4 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
MAGMA Falls &C, and at Erie with trsfna on the
Philadalphia and Erie Railroad.
- Day Express, Ezsi and "a est, connects 7irsrd
with Trains on EIis and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Linesgilles Maadville. jamestown, &c. al1
Il. NOTTINGHAM, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
CLEVELAND 3 PITTSBURGH



sss. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 10 1865.
To take eject on Monday, April 9th, 1853. Trains
Leave Cleveland daily t5undays eptedJ 5 tolloWH'
saOA OAM-NAlL--Arrivss at New YORK 800 A. ~;
Philadelphia G.t0 4. n; Baltimore 9. .i5 A. NJ
Pittsburgh 3.28 P. r.; Whesliug as ?. H. New
philsdelphia 30 Pm
2OeP Arrives At New Yerk 30 P.
q. Philadelphia 9.55 A. n; Baltimore l2'uJ NJ
Pittsburgh 500 ?. T.; Wheeling 5@7 A NJ
Both Trains connect e Hudson for Akron and NIL
lersburgh. --s....t A = a
Morning Train connects at Ray ''iae VIII @ n o u
W Railroad Train for all points th. - vorl-
Jars run through from F1ttHburgn 70 - ~ 80
VIA AllentOWn,l without change. fra
- Fare "a low ~ By any other line.
BG- Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket ONCE, Meddel House, &C tho Depot, or at the
Huclid-street Station
B. mYERs. g. z. Assnf III -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
.LTELEGRAPHIC.

Crossing of the RappahannOok.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
From Nicaragua.

NEW YORK, Aug IA
BY private adyices from San Salvador we
learn that Gen. Barros has gained some ad-
vantage over the enemy. Carrera, of Guate-
mala, notwithstanding the conduct of the
traitor Gonzales. The Guatemala troops
since their conflict with him had suffered much
from the inclemency Of the weather, and were
so demoralized that about one third Of their
force has deserted and marched home. Car
rera also found himself deceived by the repre-
sensations of the would-be President Duenas
and the priests. Instead Of joining them the
people had rallied around Bsrros on the Capt.
tai, who, knowing the condition OF the Guate-
malas, sent out Gen. Cabanas to attack them,
and he succeeded in driving them back. re-
capturing the cannon lost by the detection Of
Gonzales. and also some siege guns of Car
rera's. Gen. Barros was at the head of 40. 900
men, and was being daily reinforce, and he
had confidence in re-establishing himself ON
firmer footing than ever. and also that Carrera
would never be able to invade Salvador again
II driven out the second time. The revolu-
tionary party Of Nicaragua, under Chamasso,
had been defeated by the force of Priest Matt
ing. Chamosso was taken prisoner and shot.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

sB- The Bath Times Of yesterday, gives 4
full account of the reception Of Co. C, 2lst
Maine, in that city, on Thursday last, from
which we learn the arrangements were made
on liberal scale and fully carried out. This
company, of which Captain James L. Hunt
was commanding officer, was principally rails
ed in Bath and immediate vicinity and has not
been found wanting in the hour of darkness
and danger. A cordial welcome was extend
ed to the company by Mayor Putnam in be-
half Of the City Council, in which he refwred
TO their toll and hardships, and their fidelity to
the noble cause in which they have been en-
gagged. Capt. Hunt, of Co. c, responded in
behalf Of the company, saying that they had
done no more than was their duty, assuring
the Mayor and citizens that his brave boys
duly appreciated the kindness Of the ladies
and gentlemen OF Bath. After the collation.,
which was mainly provided by the ladies', brief
addresses were-made by Revs. Mr. Whittlesey,
Rugg and Wetherbee; Hon. ID. C. Magoun,
Hon. A. Nourse, j. NJ. Lincoln, ESQ.,, Mr..
Temple and Capt. James Drummond. The
procession, which was long one, was escort.
ed by the Gardiner Brass Band, and the Bath
City Grays, under the commend Of Capt. VIII
liam Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

sB-A SINGULAR CoIScIDENcE.-Schuy-
Ter Colfax 10 an obituary notice of the late John
ID. Campbell, Superintendent OF the Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad men
tons the following remarkable incident. Mr.
Colfax is director of the company:
Last year, talking with him over the gloomy
condition Of the road when we had both enter
ed upon its service with stock selling at six
cents on the dollar, its laborers unpaid for
nearly half a year, its credit utterly gone and
two millions OF floating debt crushing ii appar-
emily, he spoke OF the labor he had given to 1t,
adding: "The road Is now about out Of debt and
when can give its long-sufiering stockholders
dividend, intend to retire." He repeated
this jocularly this spring when we met him
with his wife on the cars on one ofour hurried
visits home. The first dividend for many years
on the stock Of the road was paid on Saturday
August LIST, at its office In New York. And on
that very morning Mr.. Campbell surrendered
his trust to higher power than the president
or directors.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Religious Notices.

gS- Rev. S. C. Hancock, the Blind man, will
preach again at Temperance Hall ON Sunday, Aug.
18th, forenoon and afternoon.
rY- RUN. Rrors AND REBELLIoN.-The popular
and talented lecturex +. NJ. Brown. of Boston viii
speak upon the above named subjccta at the New CITY
Hall. on sunday evening. 10th inst, at - O'Clock.
Everybody Is invited 10 be present.
Ey-Elder Edwin Durham viii preach in the Sec
ond Advent Hall next Sunday, atthe usual hours.
All are invited.
V-In consequence OF the absence Of the pastor
from the city there will be services At the fark
street Church tomorrow
rY-There will be religious services In the Third
Parish Church to morrow lsabb sthl evening wben
Rev DIR. Massie Of London will present the address
signed by four thousand ministers Of different de-
nominations In England 10 the Ministers aud Pas-
tors Of the United states Of America" Service. 70
commence Of "a O'Clock
Rev. DIR. Massis viii preach at the Third Parish
Church on sabbath morning
Ey-hon Joseph D. Hail, Secretary Of STATE, viii
leetare In AeeA.aics' Hall to-moFr0s afternoon and
evening, 81 3 and "A o'eiock
az eseninx s'Cennectson hessesn me Material
sanasy seheol al VI. csnfsrenee ~ - o'eloek.
IL The old wa1hing fomi2n Aouisty ase holding
smFF Interesting manatiaRs ~ Ausas VI Temperance
Nal congress street, every sabbath sFemlnx To.
Iasrsa. essninr sNrerm sfinFulshed speakers are
sxpasssa - aadrsss sAs msessnE fAs pablac ~
EI1Na.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA.
Cotton quiet and unchanged at 81 "a IS for mid
ding uplancs.
Flour-state and Western a ioc lower; superdne
State 90 81 400; Extra GO 4 rs "a %; Choice do
100 q 10; Round Hoop Ohio % q 50 Choice
do % % 100; Western 90 "a 455; common TO
good Extra Western 40 a 4 95, Southern 8 "a l0c
lower; mixed TO good 80 q s 40: Fancy aud Extra
81 e, . 90; Canada @ loo lower; Common Extra
40 g 90; Extra good TO choice s 05 o. TO-
Nheat-prime Is scarce and irmer while common
grades are dull and @ &c lower; Chicago Spring "a
9 ~; Miiwankee Club 81 q 10; amber Iowa 20
e %; red Winter Western l II a 2s; amber
Michigan ~ g sol; common Winter red Illinois
05.
Corn-opened hrmer and closed duh aud droop-
ing; Mixed Western shipping 81; q ss Eastern DO
es q 81; White Western u e M yellow 70; dam
aged 90.
Beef-dul.
pork-witbont change
Sugar-very duii; Mascovado 81
tohee-quiet; Aaraeaibo y q 2si.
h0lasses- active; sales New Orleans bv auctiou M
"a q AZ. aud Mnzcovad0 at 3d.
fIeighis TO Liyerpool-dull: cotton nomical -four
Is 81 grain 81 q std IN bulk and ships bags.
Wooi-quief
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

SERIOUS AccIDESr.-Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Gardiner y. Hanson, OF the firm of Boyd
d Hanson, Triggers, Of this city, while engaged
al work on the ship Ocean Favorite, on the
railway at Cape Elizabeth, fell from the rail Of
the ship, turning sunmersauli and striking
the staging, thence turning another summer
sault and striking on the rocks at the side of
the railway, distance OF about thirty feet
Mr.. Hanson struck on his face, and 1t was ter
rlbly bruised, bis nose being entirely smashed.
A puneture clear through, just above the right
eye was made and the skull was fractured
diagonally across the forehead.
DIR. Shannon OF the Cape was Immediately
called and he proceeded to dress the wounds.
DIR. Robinson Of this city was also sent for and
Immediately went over. After the wounds
were dressed DIR. Shannon accompanied the
sufferer to the city in the ferry boat. Mr..
Hanson was taken 10 his residence in Franklin
street, and attended to by DIR. Robinson, who,
last evening, had hopes of his recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

CoRREcrIoS.-Severald days since we copied
paragraph from down east paper which
stated that w. ii. SIMPSON, editor Of the Bel
fast Journal, refused TO contribute to the mu-
ninecnt fund raised BY the loyal people Of that
city for our sick and wounded soldiers. Bro.
Simpson has sent us private note containing
a certificate from one Of the solicitors Cor that
fund, stating that he-Mr. S.--contribuied
ten dollars, being just double the amount paid
by The editor OF the Age. We eheerfully
make The correction, and in doing so, would
suggest TO Bro. Rust that he should be careful
how be leads his friends into such errors so un-
just 10 members Of an honorable fraternity.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

A NEW MAP FOR THE PEoPLE.-We have
received from the publishers, b. b. Russell, 574
Washington Street. Boston, Lloyd & Co.'s
great County Map Of the United States. This
map has just been engraved, and includes the
entire country from the northern boundary of
our great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, and
from the st. Croix TO the golden shores of Cal
ifornia, containing all the towns, rivers and
mountains, &c. made famous by the war, and
not on other maps. 1t is 40 so. beautifully
colored, and Is sold in sheets at 60 cents each,
mounted 81, 25. The map in sheets sent, post
paid, for the retail price.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
FINHE following Is n List of those exempted frol
III draff Anrust 18th nd -

fNHE following is List of those exempted from
Il draft August 18th and 18th:
woodbury. ID. Sawyer, nonresident; Alfred ID. S.
FARLEY In service March Sd; Henry Willis, loss OF
ringers; Robert I. J. Larrabee. over age; George II
Chadwick, arthritis; Daniel b. Dunn. chrofuores
deformy of chest; Sargent s.. L. coe, chronic dar.
rhea; Hubbard w. Bryant, myopa; John l.. Afch-
son, mental alteration; Joshua T. jerks, varcose
veins; Cyrus +. Davis, non RESIDENT VIM s. Lord
acquired feebleness of constitution: Frederick B
Eseleth. heart disease; Horatio Bradisii, hernia
charles Lewis. nonresident; Charles +. Whittier
myctalotia; james A. Martin, alienage; Samuel 10.
Ian. over age; John A. s. Dana, myopia; Edward
+. Fairfield. varicose veins; Andrew Fably, feeble
constitution; Andrew j. Hamilton in service March
90 John ~ G. Emmons. acquired feeblene.s of con-
stitufion; Thomas II. Brown. injury of shoulder;
Moses $. Whittier. spinal trouble; Aionzo Hubbard
In service March 3D.; Josiah L. Traiton. father Of
motherless children; Edward NJ. Cannon chronic
darrhea; George !. Gross.in service March 3D. Jere
O'Bryan, father of motherless children.
List of persons who furnished substitutes:
james n. Libby, John Fox, Thomas Symonds
james A. Conlcy, James w. Ross, Joel W. Merrill.
Richard W. Morrill,, John Ii. Doten, Andrew Drees,
yabez Z. Budden. Henry Treietheu Jr., lothian C.
Larrabec, Melville b. Fales, George ). Hunt.
CHARLES III. DOUGHTY,
augi4 81 Capt. and Prov. Mar. lst Dist. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

HABEAs CORPUS CASE. - In the U. S.
District Court yesterday, Judge Ware pre-
siding, Lorenzo d. Watson, minor under is
years of age, substitute at Mackie's Island,
was discharged from his enlistment on petition
of his father, David Watson, Jr. Young Wat
son had not received his pay for being sub
stitute. Howard & Strout for petitioner.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. "a
Deiaiis Of the Arago's news from Charleston
contaia nothing additional from what was tel
egraphsd yesterday.
Correspondence from the Isfhmus states that
Mr.. Partridge. our Minister at Salvador, has
got into difficulty with the Governor about a
eiaim 81 American citizens upon property
seized rom Don jose Gonzales. The Saliva
doFians refused 20 give up the property, and
refer the matter TO our Government. Coma
les, whose property was seized, is alleged TO
be 4 traitor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
From Washington.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA.
Special dispatches from Washington state
that DIR. ]. X. Barnes has been appointed
Medical Inspector General, in place of DIR.
Perley, resigned.
The plan urged by Gems. Rosecrans and
Rosseau, for raising 1000 cavalry and 10000
mounted infantry TO operate against guerrllas
in the Southwest and along the border, gains
favor daily. Senators Harris and Cowen and
Gov. Morehead and others urged its adoption
upon the President to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

New YORK, Aug. IA.
The Common Council passed an ordinance
to-day appropriating S3,000,000 to exempt
poor men from the draft by furnishing substi-
tutes. The firemen are exempt thereby, with
out regard TO their pecuniary resources. The
Express says that on its passage by the Alder
men. who meet tomorrow, Il will be signed BY
the Mayor. A resolution was also adopted
asking Gov. Seymour to prohibit all persons
recruiting in this city for other States
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
BY TELEGRAPH
10 The
EVENING PAPERS.
Shooting Array in Memphis.


MEMPHIS, Aug. IL.
The following are some Of the particulars
OF The shooting Of Col. Corwln by Lieut.. Col.
Bowen: The court martial had closed for de-
liberation over the evidence OF Col. Phillips,
when Cot Bowen met Col. Corwin in the ante
room aud said 10 him-~I understand you In
tend 10 impeach my testimony. DO you or
DO you noty" Col. Cvrwin replied, Il do, sir. y
Col. Bowen said. ~N0n cannot do H." Col.
Corein answered, II viii do so; 20 away from
mr. aad iet me alone AZ the same time strik-
ing Get Bowen and knocking him over Ia
bic aud graphing with him.
Amer = scuifie, the two men we're separated,
and Cod. Corwin patting his hand on his re-
solter. Col. Bowen drew his and fired four
sA0is. ~hicb took effect. Coz. Corwin fell In
side thu doos o. tha court room, and never
spoke after hr was shot.
A commission win be convened 30 learn the
Acis ~ the case.
Gen. Dodge Is still quite low, but improving.
No danger : Apprehended from his sickness.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15

HATcH's OYSTER SALooN-We have, be-
fore, spoken of this establishment, near the
head Of Exchange street, as one of the most
spacious and well conducted establishments in
this city. And we would now speak OF il
again. Last evening the night compositors in
our establishment were invited to the Saloon,
where they were toasted with luxurious dish
es of oysters, cooked in style that Hatch
knows how to get up. We cheerfully recon-
mend Hatch's Saloon to all lovers of biyalves.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-15
Physicians Wanted.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. l3.
The Norfolk Virginan Of the 10th says -
We are requested by the Mayor of Norfolk to
say that several physicians are wanted in this
city, where they can obtain Immediately
good practice. The old physicians being re-
quired by an act Of the Legislature of Vir-
ginia to take the oath Of allegiance to the
United States Government, refuse generally,
and consequently there is but one doctor in
the city qualified to practice. Loyalty and
regular diploma are the qualifications requi-
folk, Va.