davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17
pRNINsULAR R. R. LINE.


I OIINLLNFlO
| an aud after MONDAY, October 9th, 1863 TrAnE f1r
| " the accommodation " Passengers will run fol.
| lows, until further hotice
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17
Dividend.

THE UNDERSIGNED being about 1, lease his farm will
1 sell at PUBLIC SALE without reserve, On TUES
DAY, the 2i.h Of November, lsi3 Il o'clock, NJ all
his stock, Farming Utensils 6c., not taken by the
farmer consisting OF head OF Horses. I Mare ~
in colt, Kennel Mare; / mare got John gs-TA
Pram, out Of Kennedy; Colt got by WARRIOR W.
ont of do, and broken to all kinds OF harness. -A
by Philip Reading, St Georges; I Horse Colt, Black
Hawk stock brown Horse and grey Horse 81 head Of
mt grade Aiernay Cattle. Mich Cows, head
IA, of fat Cattle7 Heiiers coming into profit;
M . head young cattle TO- Sheep most OF them
really Tor marke,, to be slld ii. ot-. flaming
UTENSILs--iirm wagon, Dearborn Plows, rroltng
Wagon, &c
DAVID cHILLAs, Roseyille, near Newars
A. CANNON, Auet. nov lots.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
FROM EUROPE.

Special Dispatch to the Saint Paul Pioneer
New YORK, Jan. II.
The steamer Jura, from Liverpool, brings
news of a meeting of the working men OF
Manchester, which was held at the Free
Trade Hall, on the 31st of December, to
pass resolutions in favor of the Federal
cause, and also an address to President
Lincoln.
The Mayor presided, explaining that he
did not do so as Mayor, but simply as a
Belle Hayward, among Quakers. Mr..
Barely, MP, ard the negro Jackson, Jeff.
Davis escaped coachman, were present.
A letter was read from John Stuart
Mills, warmly approvingthe demonstration
as a just rebuke to the unworthy feeling of
a great portion of the people, and as a
source of unqualified happiness to those
whose hopes and fears in the interests of
humanity, are bound up in the prosperity
of the working classes.
Resolutions were then passed, express
ing sympathy with the attempt of Presi-
dent Lincoln and his colleagues, to coerce
the South, and high satisfaction at the
proclamation Of emancipation, and other
measures, tending at once to give freedom
to the slave, and restore peace to the
American nation.
The address to Mr.. Lincoln, congratu-
lates him on his humane and righteous po-
Icy of emancipation, and beseeches him,
while yet his enthusiasm is af1ame, and the
tide of events runs high, to finish the work
effectually.
The annual stock taking of cotton in
Liverpool developed an excess of 100000
bales over the estimated quantity. This
attracted much attention and depressed
prices nominally al penny, but as the
market was closed on the LIST, the effect
was not fully tested at Saturdays prices.
Virginia State stock touched 47c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l.. Breadstnffs quiet,
and steady. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat,
quiet but steady.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
FROM RICHMOND.

Special Dispatch to the SAINT Paul Pioneer.
Headquarters ARMY OF THE PoroMAC,l
January -, 1862.
The Richmond Enquirer of to-day con-
tains the following
VICKSBURG, Jan. 8.
To Hon. j. SELDOM:
From the latest information | am salts
fed the enemy's transports have gone to
the river. There are only seven gun
boats between the mouth of the Yazoo riv-
err and Wilkins Bend. Vicksburg is daily
growing stronger. We intend to hold it.
[Signed J.C. PEMBERTON,
Lieut.. Gen. in Command.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 11.-Late advices
from San Antonio, Texas, state that the
Express from Brownsville had brought in
formation that 1000 Federal troops had
landed at Matamoras, and taken possession
of the city.
The Railroad bridge over the Neuse Riv-
er on the Weldon and Wilmington Rail
road has been rebuilt.
The Virginia soldiers in the hospitals
are suffering for clothing and blankets,
while those from other States are supplied.
The Enquirer calls on the men and wo-
men of Virginia to furnish the necessary
articles
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
INTERESTING FINANCIAL STATE.
MENT OF SECRETARY CHASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Secretary Chase,
in answering resolution from the House,
says, that the soldiers have not received
their pay because he is not authorized to
raise the loan by practicable methods I'M
der existing laws, and that the 500 bonds
have not been sold because they could not
be under the restrictions imposed by Con-
gress.
He says arrears of army pay amount
to treble the sum he can raise by the ex-
listing act exclusive of that providing for
the 5-2O's the original for their issue, pro-
vided also for the conversion into them of
any multiples of sos U. S. notes at the
pleasure of the holder, and permitted
market rate ascertained from the daily
quotations of the New York sales.
Had the supplemental act passed and
omitted the conversion and market rate
clauses, the difficulty would have been OBJ
waited, as it is acting in accordance with
the letter and spirit of the law.
He has made no sales excepting to the
amount of 1924, 100000 in that mode, and
had the expenditures been less, or the mil
itary success greater, more might have
been sold.
There has been obtained since July 1st,
from all sources, $2S7, 3S4,61S, exclusive
of receipts from customs, &c, total $685.
100000, in round numbers.
There has been paid to the troops $780,
SS5,523, to the Quartermasters Depart
ments, 110, 482, 1856; to the Commissary
Department, $30,617, 493 miscellaneous.
$3l, 1896, 2O9 total, $243,76l,771.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
News from Vicksburg.

DEF THE MOUTH OF YAzOo RIVER, Jan.
against Vicksburg was abandoned yester-
day, safely. A river attack by the enemy
was repulsed by our gunboats.
The Yazoo is abandoned as base of
operations, the enemy being impregnable
on the front facing that stream.
There has been no fighting of moment
since last Monday. Nothing has been
heard of Banks or Farragut. General
McClernand arrived here on Thursday
night. The army is now in transports at
AIlliken's Bend
of the movements of Generals Pemberton
and Price, in Vicksburg.
The enemy was reinforced to the num-
Der of ZOO men.
They had 100 guns in their batteries,
besides their field artillery. Our losses
will amount to $500 or 5000. The loss
of the enemy is unknown.
1t has been raining here necessarily
during the last thirty-six hours, causing a
heavy rise in the Mississippi
a council of war was held at Vicksburg,
to discuss the propriety of operating against
some other place. A point of attack was
decided upon, but its publicity is forbidden.
On the following day, both fleets got
under way. There being no coal for the
gunboats, they were unable to raise steam.
There was flood in the river at this time.
which brought down plenty of wood, ena-
bling the transports to take them in tow.
Moving slowly along, the advance of the
fleet reached here last evening, and met
the coal-boats on their way down.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
FROM CAIRO.
oeciM dispo,ch 10 The Saint Poul Pioneer.

SpeciM dispatch TO The Saint TaI Pioneer.
CAIRO, January II.
BY an arrival tonight, from the mouth
of the Iazoo, we have authentic accounts
from Ficksburg.
Sherman's repulse was complete, and
his entire force, under the direction of
Gen. McClernard, re-embarked on Satur-
day, Oh Transports, closely pressed by the
rebel advance, which, coming in range of
our gun boats, was driven back with Sc
we're loss.
At last accounts the entire fleet and
transports with troops, had arrived at Isl
and 80, on the way to Napoleon.
There is nothing definite from Banks
and Farragut, though rumors of their ad-
vance Is current.
The engagement was less general than
heretofore reported. The principal fight
lag was dones by the centre under COM
mand OF Generals Smith and Blair. The
conduct of the latter is highly spoken Of
Our loss, as near as could be ascertaned,
was 1900. Six hundred were killed and
one thousand missing
Capt Gwinn, of the gunboat Benton.
died of wounds received at the recent
attack on Haines Bluff
The Steamer Mussleman was burned by
guerillas at Bradley's Landing, Tennessee,
ten miles above Memphis.
CAIRO, January II.
Gen. Dodge has succeeded in intercept
ing Forest at Monterey. He captured 100
Of his gang, and four pieces of artillery.
Of 60O prisoners recently arrived here
most are Forest men. His force is utterly
DESTROYED
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
FROM CINCINNATI.

Special Dispatch to The Saint Pant Pioneer.
CtNCINNATI, Jan. ~.
Forest has come north of the Cumber-
land River. The steamer Emperor, with
Nashville supplies, is detained in conse-
quence A number O.: steamers have been
taken to carry par Of Changers COM
mand South.
General Wallace, President of the Buell.
Military Court, is ordered to take charge
of corps de armee On the Potomac.
News has been received direct from
Rosecrans, to-day. No general advance
mentioned. Bragg is fortifying Talla-
homa and Chattanooga, and is reported re-
infOrced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

A message was received announcing the
death of General Pearce of Maryland.
Mr.. Stevens said he would ask for q
vote on his bill tomorrow, and on his mo
ton the Committee rose
Mr.. Crittellden paid tribute to his
friend with whom he had long served in
the Senate. Messrs Mcpherson, of Pa,
May of Nd, Riddle of Ohio, and Merrill
of Vermont, also made remarks, and the
usual resolutions of respect adopted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
ERONI MEMPHIS.

SpeciM Dispatch to THE Saint Paul Pioneer
MEMPHIS Jan. 8.
Capt. Foote, commanding about hum
bred men, attacked a camp Of three hun
dred rebels at HuntoOn's Mills, thirty-fve
miles east of Fort Pillow, on the morning
of the Sth The rebels were completely
surprised, sixteen of them killed, forty-six
taken prisoners, and fifty horses, and lot
Of small arms, captured. Two Federals
were wounded. The 4th battalion was
absent from the fort only twenty-seven
hours.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
TSNcnty.Seven Skaters Drowned.

BINGHAMproN, N. T., Jan. ia very
lmournful catastrophy occurred at Haspers-
vile, Broome county, yesterday. A plea
sure party of thirty-seven ladies and gen.
tlemen were skating on pond in that vi
cinity, when the ice gave way and twenty
seven of them were drowned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16
FROM NIISSOURI.

Speea1 D7sD0ich 10 The Saint Ptm Pioneer.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. -.
All boats in port have been pressed for
Government service, to go South.
JEFFERSON CITY, January 10.
The Legislature adjourned till the first
Monday of February. No Senator yet
elected
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l3,-The, Bulletin
OF this city publishes letter from the
blockadlng squadron orr Charleston, dated
the 4th, announcing the capture of rebel
boat with Major and important Dispatch
es for Europe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16

HARRISBURG, Jan. l3.-At noon the
Senate and House met in joint session. and
upon the first BALLOT Hon. Chas. 4. Buck
alew was elected United States. Senator in
place of David Wilmot, by two. majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-16

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-The steamer New
Ironsides went to sea yesterday from Old
Point Comfort.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16
RoolIs Received.

fonpbs Of the BIZ WITH he Testimony Of Science 70 lt'
drath. by Rev. Henry Iuliidso, a. 81. l2no PIP 49,.
Chkr.es Scb lvr.
Interest and Average Tsbles BY John A. Murray l2mo
L $ Wostcott a Gu. -
K.nney Carle's Uofn. By the An hor OF "Keie Morsen'
Soldiers" l2uO pP lly American Tact Soelety.
Ijpy.issl lutrueon 10 for the Plan ofts, dsgn
&c By c. MaAoney. Syo up. 80. Firth fond 20 70
Incieets in Ny LIE By ID. D. Home Win sn II.Io'O'
tion b, ! si.s h. iuonds. 12tn0. pp. 80 NaIlst'1'
Aoses hish and Blop Col Wrong; esins r"cua ciS
tarf, o. & she = ent"'S1eh M s7t ii,, ny BT.5bafn
- ~ IzH,o. s = ni.ssn- Jiousenod Edition "a
1sls o. "o s, By th~ lats w. H. King, U. 5. n
a,. nn lll ID. Van NOstfand. -, 90
~ b sso' bp ~ lie Of War By Alexander Dumas Rmo
." -, al 1 b Po.erson q Co. ,,o
A noI,k Of NouloDso. b EDWARD Lear. limo pp A|'
Nilis p Hszsrd
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF NEw-YOBK.......MAr IS
(Icn~cd.


Steamship Tentouia (Iemb.). Tauler Hamburg Rinh'ri
Co.; Morning SrAr P-rkns, NewOIlesns, John hsvnor
Steamer OctorAra, McLangLlip Baltimore, Wm. DalIs
Suip-JAufs Foster jr Alec Liverpool g. II. harsha
Co.; John Barbour (Brl JCnOs, Liverpool, hurdock a
sInythe.
Bsrks-Cssco Gardi1cr Triuda5 O. s. Stevenson Abran
Ba ksr Vera Cfuz master; Queen Of the Sea
i3r Spring. kong Kong, Howlsnd Il Tr0thers Advance
tRrl Cad londonderry, Mayo Hincktn DnsAg iPTusl
Radnsn Cork, Wn Salem Co.. Mary Eifon, Aiekeson,
Uoust.
BIiss-C. +. Becn Or. Curry. Massules Psr,er 4
Dlerson; Mary c. Mariner. Mariner Portland Be.J J.
Nrwbefry Lucy Hey wood Or Brumesler Ctmpeachy,
Miller q Hou. h on. H. 1tsckrTay (Br Cnrs, Port au
Pdnce X. Murray Co; Elzs (Bf.l Doyle, 81 Johus n
F j. Hunter Co; Althea (brl y Messengsr St kuts III.
J. 4 c. a. DeWof Teresa (Dsnh Jsceessn, St Ihomss,
aud Phelps Co.. Ocean Traveller Ftoetbey, N1eysf,
Ihompsou Hunter; A. b. Cook DC su Wave, Alohorp
New Orleans.
Sshoooers-Ned sumYtor, ThoIlke, Portsmouth, g. i.
Hatch; Massachuaets Hunt Portsmouth, VIM. W. brown
Cot Charlotte. Grange, Portland, Vim. brown Go ;
DR. Fraukin Chsyusn Norwich. II $ Rucholl Co. 20
srIri.s Co.neu Wsshiu g;on Ron bier (Br. Birsst 80
johns, n. b. A Snithes Co.; Clara Norton, Grey, 70"
ton Thuya Ssrgcanti Three Sisters Gray Chncoeegue,
A. 9 Hsvens; Staten Iasndsr, Palmer New-Hayeoi Ade.
Ia de- HssseE flclthsra; Youth, Thompson, ~ JoLuI n
b. A. Snthet Go Rosuote, CTsu, EastpoEt, Jas lryer
& Co: Gen NaIrcr Benson, Bath r. 2. Buck Co.; Little
Charley Preston. New.isven, II, g Rucksli son Viola
Ackey Mscipas L. ~ Msyken PhinionI (Br.l Wick, Al
.ua e. J. Knox Co. jas. ~. oyt. Lyon WaSh1g or
b. h. Brown Haunor, Washington Adansatne bsyeredse
Poc9moke Sound j. }. CauliO Maria Feliug, Shaw ash
ipgon d. c. JW. Mckee. Jos. Hickerod Gage san Juan
del Note j. Body; Nsiad Queen. Hulse Washington, Ven
Brunt Sght. Gsauras, Csle Eza5ethpot; Nentw ortn
Walsh Savanna la Ner. J. =. Whiting CO Ads Ames.
Kendre Wellington VIM s. Brown X Co. H. X. Dnnson,
Silverman Bangor, X. Buck Co Belle, Cuibois.eJ
ofk River. r. }. Campbell.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16

Nrw.YoRK INsTITUTIoS FoR THE BLISD.-lbs
nd annual report Of the Of the Newly ork lnsu'
,,op f s Blind this, the whole amount OF money re-
soa,ed from the State during tho year ioo|h 9o IA Ia
ad ~ which there T. nom the State for State popils
- a.. d, Of the retot 81 459 6L-mskug total Of Sl5
a Tlf, entire sum has been expended in the msin,eu
- ,d education Of State pupils and has proved iusdo-
st. for that purpose The entire smoun received oL ".
9Os -, tbe 80 years Of s eXeuce Il ffGoI67 %
ubef Of pnps IN The Institution at the tune oi
a. nubcatou Of tte report i58 o hes. 20 are iemaes
Va a5 re males Tie Oldest fense "a 30 years the yOuugs
g. oi6es male 81 youngest malls II. Tho pupils bsFs en-
loved remarkable heeth' no serious scADe Las
"a 10 death of s pupil has occurred ,
.xcielt condi of Meath s attributed 10 ererciie
lie open air plain food Systematic bathing careful ven
ND ufop.r attention clothing. The regular course
n vfy embraces period # five year,. bul Is practically
rrongd TO .eyeD years by he eXtenson oi t"o years 10
tboss ~bo are deemed worthy 81 H.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16
Arrived.

Steamship city Of COrl Tibbeis Liverpool May l. ard
Qneenstown 3D. at p % with m &c sn6 90 p's' TO JONI
midnight exclaimed signals with ftesnship Arabia bound
up 80 Il mile. west Of Old Head Of kinsae q e n 's-
lon ~ psssed shP John bet-am from Hamburg Tor New
Yok 2tb st p &C. ion. 50 4o passed forios ase bars
exchanged signals with steamer th0W4ng one blue light
bOund east n,
Royal c.. May H. 10 hours +0u paFengeIs, MALE snd
ooyernuest 'to.e' to J. s. tefTs,,sr w.,o..o,
balla. to U 5. Quar- erQs,..r
Steamer Artisan. XIX Baltimore. mdsS 70 william Dt
Steamer Marina Crosby Baltimore md.s. to winiaia
Dszel.
Steamer Coms.Ock, Dssts, Philadelphia md.s LOper
sssrlsI Wesehs,ter Davis Providence 10 EdwA'd
slesiaer D. UG,y, rbp. PhilsdelPhs d'e. to j. N
Steamer florence, G.lllck, Phndsfha, ndse. to J. N
Steamer TraaE, Thorp,bS. PhlsiePhia md'e. to J. y
Ship Ship Nsp,ups Peabody, Liverpool April ld md'' and
shiS Fr.ncs iiiysrd (BI, Of yarmouth N. 81. Boston
siip Meusoa o5f Boston,, Freeman Tome Chin. Feb
o. with copper and WOO 10 Fsbu ChG1eey bad am
i,go Ia, 10 tls Lover Bay, with eam' snd os. AP !.
PeSusoboco be,ring :. ~ IS miles, spoke BRIG VIM
Dojse fom Philaoslphia foT Penaubuco. May lat 70
tS lon q To- spots IA Starlight oi Boston, from PA,de
Wns ssfsv (of Bsmpdep Me-, stnbb' Monsvdso
to Brett, Son 4 co. ,p
Brig Cels.iina Fickett EHzsbe,hpor coal fof bo,ton
Bris Monica williamson Ezabe hport ecsi ioi ,s'on.
schr Susan Tay Hewes klzsDetnPot e.a iof u son
sehr. Morning. star Dbl Ch.ps, chl.l''teowD. T. L.
10 H.. to &. II TTumbuL
sctL Brsve. Phelps, Csre Henry 2 iayr oysters.
Schr. Allen, Middle 81 East OTeenwicA, H. l., SIP
.e Mat.zs, aay nd he BTelkwsirr Nay ~ with uOl-
% Kenny had heavy sesiefy weather since leaving
SeIr d. C. Foster Tosnsend, York Riysi days. oys,er
Sc.t Ffsukin, hei.ou. Virginia days, oysters
Schr Southefnrr, Kelly, Bsltino.e dsys, cosl go .
schr Convert E,sktl, Msohis daJs, lumber to l. H.
Mayhsw. nm,
scLr I-iy Sale tRr), Brown, Chsroise'o"1' T. lt
oays, osis 70 {. h. IfumbuL, f...
Scir d. NJ French jones' BOston, for hsny;
sclr Only Son. Johnson Albany. l9ilborI$ boston.
schr jonathan one, AsAs'ey, ADsqS lumber iof Fort
ser Henty ClAy. Dcsoo, Albahy, fcr New-Bedfcfa
Scbr John Z. Calhoun. Sturses, Aibsny, iot Boston
sehr Geo. Dumuer Jr EsdoA Wa'hinstoo. d. u days
In bsllest 10 masttr ., , s., III. A.
SIR iad9s, Keller, Nassau, n. P, days. mdSe' to J.
so5. Two Brothers. Weaver, City fsland
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16

IN ''esa.hiP aydsd from Hi,on Heaa-Bbs Gen. a II.
Teuy, Cspa and Mr. Ter, Ms Terry, Capt Theo Bscop
Lieut. NJ. ;. Jsmes Rev Wu. J.. Eustis, Mr.. Davenport
Mrs. Patterson Niss l,ttsrson Mrs I'd. Schmidt Mf J
Stevens, Mrs. G. Vszel n a,d Mrs Ssr Mrs s. John,
Mrs bsdeer, Mrs conner Mrs. Was Mrs. Dunbar Mifs
Jorden Mis- 70 ompson. Me-. Cfsue Miss Crane Mr and
Mr Coitlsno aud two children, Mr. aud Mrs Taylor end
child, Col Jackson Col. Comfort Lieut.. col Green, Lieut.
Col Msng Mejor Coeu, Mjcr Brown Mr. Severance Co!'
ector o. Port OF ort Royal aud Surgeons EmeIy Dads
fausr, B,uu NBkrEedi Cspiaus Eldridgs, ". H. CoSn,
J. o Paston, Chamberin Ve-lnIiot, M.tcaf ". smith,
Co ham }. Filler, !. " Mclnyre, Hn.chins Jas CaIo
). D. Bsker Newell Her -sssy. Nicholson y Lutte,
H. kiIict y > Neshiit. o. Houston. s. II. Merrill j.
Merger EHebdor, Rand, Borden, Maker, Waterbury, Es'
ton, Blown IeII Hodge Baker, D5lsud Leuteuants T. g.
Allen, J. peIticgs y. Jones, Nj kitte SnedIey Car
hor J. htcbon, W Fer, 1son. 4. j. kOhHlon r. QN
J. B Scarborough Barber. T. Reeder, Wm Barrett W. l.
lIsney G A. Brooks, j. shcr G. O. Cow sier Art'nAn'
Myers. Fi'z Bingham, W RsDstyTe. 5 b. Foster r. D.
Iraiue Stone. T. Ferguson, C. NJ. Brockery T. Water
house. ID. Wadwonh j. 5. Gibbs, L. Cross, NJ NJ Folsom
Davenport; g. w. johnson. Mr Denson, Mr.. Shaw, w a.
Spier, Hy Jaues W. Beard Mr.. Glen aus MI hsuey, MI
Fonda. Wolger. D. r. Eberle Mr. Slost M Snerret,s
Mr.. Garett.on, b. II. BiIby a L. hinbsil MI lily, MI.
Fuller, V. A. Ryan, and 3lo Others
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16
l}eliolous Noiltes.

y,.o,,cg In beb,lf Of the u. CHRISTIAN com
M1sSit,S .iii be he'd on SUNDAY EFENlNO May H. a.
n e;clock In the Brick Church Murray Hhi sth.sy ana
stt stetement Of tire objects of tho Commission WIN y.
s by ineer OF tie Bosd, sud the meeting Wal be sd
dre ssi by the Rev. Mr. MISOiNS aud otieTs.
AIanson NJ. r. Church, kohoik-st between pIo,Lss 49,!
sld OisBd PIeseElug iO.d dOhIO' Il ivt ,n oy ~
Rev Dr. MITCHELLs ct u by TOO Pastor, the Rev j. L.
rEARLES. SerHOu "Ine character o. our TeauHecI0h
body"
Atheneun.-Ihe Rev. MATTHEW HALE sMIIH II
vii Ofeacu Ia tI= Aboern, BIookyu, corner orc Ihton
aud At!antcrts. TOMORROW, at iot q. m, on - De
BeGehs OF Tie sabbath" At Il p. IN, C0un'ch 20 yu1f
Pgeuta" SuDday-school ~ j. ~. Singing al '"SiocA
sermon on the Law Of Sacrihce, VITA '.s'
c fefsfeace sacrifices tIis iegurs ~ b' gwen
oy tie Rev h. q. BROOKS y the lOh-st church ot"evh
Oh sad 7thevs, TO-MOhkOW MORNING, at iVi ocY.A.
IL sstament by being "pos'es.sd Of doyh sfAh
gaTs cordially invited.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16
1902 TIE 1863.

- - * sYLVANIA CENTRAL RAlLROAD.
i'-' WIN il. cOnu-C ions, orms
.,up suoRTEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE
- NvwYoRx TO rHg PRINCIPAL WEsIERS CITIES
fNos - ,nn daily from Nrw-York to Philade pbis, Vie
20 "a ,SS S."%e9 S0s s'T T %FsT BY TuIs
ALL inno11fE LEAVE NEW-YORK FROM TIE
FOOT Of COuRrLASDr-Sr.
n nav Of morning passeu gers leave New
VII At m came time Ch ioutes; eveni passsnsers
a. q D. m ons hour later than other lines
Nv wy of Allentown. evening passengers leave D. M
honr later than tbs NOrthef Lines, aod oy ooth routes
jy. ~ The aane dine Northern lines In ttic,go and all
p1int. in tie North.Wes Crestne indianapolis onsvhe.
Il Louis Cleyesnd. Columbus, Cincinnati, and all MAJ"
nn nis Wes', with fewer chanses OF cars. -. ~, A..
seepi Cars. without change run from PhAds pms 70
Ptsptrrh $50 miles aud No~York to Pittsburgh, -" w"'~
Smosu z and Saloon Cars on all trains
Fare & e zane her routes
baggage cl =, ke thr .ugh Tr,nsf-rs free.
Secure Ticket. good un u.ed BY iitt.6n1sa
WESTERN EMlORAIloN r.,,.,.,,
The PennsylyAnis Genital ConPspy runs an rmlyAns
Accomnoda ion Line, VIII ch u1pris conn " ,s.
'rsyel to parties moving westward al 0ne-nA' VIZ
OF fare. vpr1c rTs
nv this route feshs of all desc tion, can oe nrocIy
n, syd nom eny poinl the ksiirosds o. o hy RAIL-
udana aois Wi.eonsio Lows % % ,ayis6Is river. Of the
W, 49, tsaurT ffoin Pittsburgh ,,n, an IN. W.,t by
st. "a, sg-ifnt Ia aud nom ~ ali tims. a,
the Penhss veia NV 'lsosd Fanies Merchants ana
IS eie the trsspof taon ci Their retn 70 h's
Coml~ny, can .rJ "''L LiSE STOCK.
81 eaefs In Live Sock will hnd lhl' a nos' sa'
,-s,'us raat-. Csp.cious lNus We" , y, =" I. Wrp,
Piled "h - A. every attention Is paid 10 their wants
snd wtele III be fonnd every cony nenee ioi
ted'es ,.S S-,9 S sn5 'fs ssAfrIMoaE MARKErs
l. FLLlOrr Pssssnges Agent, No. 4 Astos-ii'ass
LEECH X Co, Freight Ageni,.., O.. ,,,,u,.,,.,
No Astnr. IS suse. ard No sou'a Nthsms@
McDONALD BlschoFF, EmlE.-n' AssSss tsse,x.O.e.
ENocH LEWIS eererl sap'rir,erders' Ai's''a "a
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-16
LAW INTELLEGENCE.

q. g. COMMISSIONERS OFFlCE-MAr la-Be.oIe
Commissioner OSBORN
THE KOHNsTAMu FRAUDS.
TIE examination Of this case was continued this
zorring. ,,.,
Ths evdnce Of Edward steinel through Edmund Roch
sfpIcer ttnosd to NOV that CGptsiu Of Complny a.
5h teeiUent he tecruitHd 20 the ueenboIhcol Il Al
krv sd sent bic men 10 Louis Pfeefer Of tie New W,rld
n ~ 4 Al1sry, Tor suhsistence sud odrinc That KOhu
- mad wtusss, on behalf OF Piecfsr some $50
III be remembered that the clstm interposed by KoAn.
- AGAINST the Government behalf Of Piece w.s
,sniusfon much Gelsyed by technical objections
nsr Of the accused. and finally adjourned by the
is.o. or untd Monday ~ o'clock tue objection OF
bfor the accused, The present interpre,e Mr..
Kh .e die not properly inter ret the evidence Of the