davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
Money Market-March IL.

Money easy at 6 per cent.
Sterling frmer. Moderate sales at / 1901 n.
Gold 1rmer; opening at 59k and closing firm at 6l.
Government stocks quiet and firm,
o. g.. 6's 81; coupons 102N0l03; treasury notoi
l04T@106H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13

THIs OLD RsTABLrsHED AND WELL KNOWN
Il House. during the past season has been thoroughly
renovated, repainted and refunished in style both
comfortable and elegant that We feel we'll assured that
those who avor Us with call will hnd al the comforts
WARDEN & EMERY,
octls-dly pRopRIET0Rs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
wINANT BILLIARD ROOM.

WINANT BILLIARD ROOM!
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES!
Also, the ST. 500 Premium Carrom Table.
Kept 10 the neatest style, with any quantity of
the best of Cues, Balls, etc., etc.
ian 6-tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-13
State and Local News
STRANGERS IN THE CITY,

AND ALL OTHERS
wishing to while away an hour in pleasant and
agreeable amusement, should not fail to visit
the magnificent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-25
THEwaA ON HE MISSISSIPPI.
Affairs about Vicksburg.

The intelligence from the seat OF war IN
Mississippi is exciting and Important Inc
Confederate accounts of the early movements
# Gen. Grant are confirmed, and later news
received of further successes OF the Federal
forces. The flank movement on Vlcksburg
commenced by the attack upon and capture OF
The Confederate works at Grand Gulf, at the
/ mouth OF Big Black river, thirty miles below.
. Slowing west, battle was fought on Friday,
TIay !, at Pogt Gibson, resulting IN the q: teat
Of the Confederates and their retreat no1th~
wardy On Tuesday, the l2th, the TWO ar
mics again came into collision at Raymond,
IOWA, somn about ffty miles from Port Gibson, and
oparIv r on he railroad which runs directly east
trom VicksLurg. There the Confederates
made stand, but were again defeated and
fell back. The next day the Federal forces
moved on Jackson, the capital OF the State,
and on Thursday, the 18th, fought another
battle the Confederates being again defeated.
Movine westward the two armies became en-
gagged again on Saturday, the 10th at Bakers
creek, about thirty miles from jackson, sue
cess still attending the Federal forces, and on
the next day, Sunday, the l7th severe battle
was fought at the bridge over the Big Black
river, ten miles further west, resulting as be-
fore in the discontinue of the Southern army.
After this Gen. Grant marched on AID joined
the force which had before been sent to and
which had captured Haine's Bluff, above
Vicksburg. The city was then invested, and
the outer line Of rife pits taken on the 10th.
The last report is tlat the city has been occu-
pied by the Federal forces, but this needs con-
hrmation 1t was supposed that the Confed-
crates had some fifteen thousand troops within
the entertainments. Of course, the losses on
both sides in these engagements must have
been severe, but the official reports can only
give the exact number of the killed and Woun-
ded.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-At II A. NJ. TO-
day the President received the following tele-
graphic announcement.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May "a.
"A despatch from Mr.. Fuller, the telegraph
manager at Memphis, late in the night, says
the Stars and Stripes float over Vicksburg
and the victory is complete >
The foregoing announcement was withheld
Tor several hours expecting to receive confirm
alton Of the news but the telt graph has been
interrupted since it was received, and it is now
given out as received. The wires will be all
right again soon.-Reporter.
THE LATEST FROM VICKsBURG.
WASHINGTON, May a. Midnight. Up to
10 o'clock ight the President had received
no further intelligence, excepting despatch
from Memphis, dated at 80 this P. NJ, say
ing: Nothing later YET than the morning re-
port Of the capture Of Vicksburg.'
From facts already received, no doubt seems
to be entertained in army quarters of the fall
ofFicksburg The official information, how
ever, is awaited with anxiety. THERE'S rejoic
IN, throughout Wa hington.
The following dispatches detail the events
mat preceded the reported surrender Of the
city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-25

MEMPHIS, May 21, II A NJ.
Major General Fl. y. Halleck, GeneraI-n~
nh;a+:-A citizen arrived at La Grange, who
lett, Canton on Saturday morning,
Johnston was at Calhoun, seventeen mules
north Of Jackson, with six thousand men, en-
deavoling to effect junction with Pemberton
at Edward Ferry.
At Holly Springs he saw despatch from
2 good man at Canton, dated 18th, as follows;
General Grant was reinforced, and drove the
enemy into his entertainments on Big Black
Johnston ordered all provisions from Canton
up che Mississippi Central Railroad.
Pearl river bridge at Jackson, and the tres"
tle-wolk at Brandon, are burned:
S. A. HURLBURT Major Gen'
MEMPHIS, May %, II a. m.-Major General
II. W. Haleck, General In Chlet: General
Grant has beaten Pemberton, with severe loss
of rebels in killed, wounded and prisoners
Has captured fftyseven pieces OF artlllery.- a.!
Has the first line of rife pits above Vlcksburg:
His right is on the river at Haines' Bluff.
Pen berton has only fifteen thousand men ID
VicksLurg, and we entirely invest it.
S. A. HURLBUT, Major General.
MEMPHIS, May 23-Later- Excellency
Abraham Lincoln forward the following de-
snatch, lust received from Colonel John A.
Rawlins, Assistant Adjutant General on Gen'
Grant S staff, which is dated
REAR OF V1CKsBURG, May 20.-The army
of the Tennessee landed at Brulinsburg on the
3Oth of April. On the lst of May fought the
battle Of Port Gibson, defeated the rebels un-
der Bowen, whose loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners was at least l, 500; loss IN artillery
i've pieces. -,
mond, the rebels were defeated With loss OF
eight hundred.
On the l4th, defeated Joseph E. Johnston,
and captured Jackson, with a loss t. the enc
nv of four hundred, besides immense stores
and manufactures, and seventeen pieces OF ar
tilery
On the 10Th, fought the bloody and decisive
battle of Bakers Creek, In which the entire
Vicksburg force under Pemberton was defeat
ed, with a loss of tWenty-nine pieces OF artllle-
~ and four thousand men
On the l7th, defeated same force at Big
Black bridge, with loss of 2, 500 men and sew
enteen pieces of artillery.
On the 18th invested Vicksburg closely.
To-day Gen Steele carried the rifle pits on
the north of the city, The right Of the army
rests on the Mississippi above Wick ksburg.
JOHN A. RAWLINs.
T learn further that there are from fifteen to
twenty thousand men in Vicksburg, and that
pemberton lost nearly all his field artillery
that the cannonading at Vicksburg ceased
about D. m. of the goth.
Grant has probably captured nearly all.
S. A. HURLBUT, Major General.
CAIRO, May 24.-lt is reported that Sher~
man has taken Haines's and Chickasaw Blutts,
with 5000 prisoners, 100 guns, ammunition
and commissary stores. The prisoners were
paroled, and sent across the Yazoo. Another
report says those points were evacuated, and
Sherman took quiet possession. Grant attack
ed the upper batteries Of Vicksburg Sunday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-25


The Washington Chronicle says: 1.-The U.
s. NAVY Department yesterday received dis
natch, though not SO late as the one to the
President. to fhe effect that Admiral Porter,
With his & eet, was bombarding Vlcksburg, and
whilst Grant had invested the rear or that
stronghold, he was doing splendid execution IN
front. IT,
A petition is ia circulation in Ohio eom~
aa1aining of the arrest of Mr.. Vallaudlgham
| and demanding bis immediate and uncondi~
tiopal release It is said that Gen. Burnside
I has not asked for any instructions and has re-
| eeiyed none since he left Washington, and that
The arrest and trial of Vallandigham was done
upon his own responsibility. After the arrest
the President telegraphed that he would sus-
tain him in his efforts to support the Govern
ment.
A remarkable case Of pocket-picking oo-
Cured on Saturday. in which Mr.. John
Raidey, from the Washington navy-yard, was
the victim. He went into the banking estab"
lishment of Sweeney & Huyck, for the pur~
pose of selling some gold. He had disposed
of $500 in specie, for which he received S444
in Treasury notes. While he was about dis
posing of another 500 in specie, the Treasu-
ry notes which he had just received from the
bank and $4S in gold were taken from his pock-
ct bv one of two or three persons who were IN
the room at the time The thief has notbe
arrested.
In Washington, on Saturday night, the
roof Of the Lew building occupied by ". l.
Wall & Co., as horse and carriage reposlto-
rv fell in, and buried number of wagons and
carriages in the ruins The building had only
been completed last week, and was occupied
for the first time on Saturday. at which time
Messrs. Wall & Go. held their first sale.
It is runored that Gen. Butler is to go West
and take command Of a new military depart
ment, to consist of the free States west OF the
Alleghanies, and that his chief business will
be the enforcement of the conscription act.
Rear Admiral Foote has entirely recovered
from the wounds received at Fort Donnelson.
He offered his services to the Secretary OF the
Navy. ready for command afoat, and anxious
to again take an active part IN the war. he
is now as be has been, at the head of the Bu-
reau of Equipment and Recruiting for the Ma
Wy, in Washington.
General B. F. Butler has arrived at Wash
ington.
Postmaster General Blair has returned TO
Washington from the West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-25

Of Haines's Bluff, there was no chance OF es-
cape.
The Confederate force is estimated at from
10000 to 10000. a.,
The greatest confusion existed among them.
Their officers were unable to keep them IN line
Of battle
The Empress, the last boat up, says when
she left Wednesday evening, firing had ceased.
Ne doubt the band OF Confederates y, had sur
rendered The Gen. Blair reached ChickasaW
Rlnff on Tuesday, and was sent down for ra-
tons, The Federal loss is reported heavy :,
'ty'. The Washington Chronicle says: "The U.
s: Navy Ma Department yesterday received dis
81 catch, M though. not SO late as the one to the
bPres;dent b to fhe effect that Admiral Porter,
With his fleet, was bombarding Vicksburg, and
Whilst Grant had invested the rear Of that
stronghold, he was doing splendid execution IN
front, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

susu.,ip Csy Of Bsltimore Michigan. lssipes's =,
aud Qu.sn,own IL, At 1il0 p ~ indss. .ns oSV = ~
,.uger to Johu g. Dale. ljth inst, at - r. NJ on AZ
Lgkisbip ps..sa ship Cynosnre bound iio LiVspl.h
Of BaGds isisBd paved ,ttgInrbip tdinbut !o' 1.'
2lss lat IS a. lon t6 n taw che Of the Chnadis ~
ssamIhips bound h. Same Day at 3;ib L. M al " VS. V'
a. a. pts,ed two iceb.fgs. I'D lat a %. Ion 90 sw
large iceberg tb, at - lat Al o. ION 20 % P''
slsamsbip CITY Of Now fcfs. bound y. 49, A.,
steamship Potomac, French, Portland. mdso' ana pe'' ~
II. 3 Cromwell Co. =. -, - -. 4.
Steamer Nanny CsdNaleder Pi.sen. BsIimoTt h' o. ~
s,ssmer Concord Norman Philadelphia. md'e. to Lop"
Ste ,nsr So. Dull Kenny. rfoydeues nd'e to Edward
ByBucr 90, :, ., -. % Fd,y1td
BynncE , ,,,-,,-,- -. An isser A.
Tisaner H. e. wtko Rodssrs Phisdslphia, md'e TO j.
steamer Alice nsekius. baltimore indie to "n''A"
DsheL - . 80, man. - ,1.oa RAJ rril
wool sl.ns aud ~ siceIsgc psasspsofs " Hspi' "
ford. ,,,. .,,. r.,t,.t Il a..r
mat sIS 1919 "a ps'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
HonrL OF Councilman.

A peeh meeting Of the Board Of Councilman
"a, ind on Te..day, :, o,ioes BosoAs JoSs', .'q
Pre.s.n, IN The ei.r va'urip.o. petition ~ pre-
,.I tsn.d By nu!er5u cicus = staten liand assl-
A.1rtt tho pfsrtcfd ~ ~ Ne" 4
.ud St.ra lsisue Ferry dongany Ito Ft'fen 'eb foii
tai Teoo.aLce Ig-luIl tie !cETT Hss e-s'ss 70 ne
.sis,f,ute but without tvs'l
r. spaFcr = lS.,gfCc - tie tcnu.sS~ ca WhnFss
~ yfeHid-s ia; G,u. II Frsneis Msss,er
- I ..1Lt 90 Rose 90 pr.v,.o atc, W pc
- rec liisn thst che Hmiuce o, N't Al
80" 10 tsu1-t - bosa.sGuci OF tie erJ -
A.. y 81 r. =. hsrIoit Tie fs.oiu.on -, sdaJt.d
"a +. a'','. .. -s.ss9a if'n Ia hsloi he I'y-
H;1oa'. JT,.cs Wy ~ S.s, - -
T. hs H7ofuii' - tgra07 .ssIfor = s.,i,p.i
deem ., int TO - yoa' sti-u'ion q a. III, a.,
1oar~.tisa. % 30 Lei tLs 1G- - ILl-- - -
Tussd.s Of jane B-I; corr e -ttch . eil,e a.
ob.sfe - . 'li.,1 - -, 80, 20 Ss'ss
ard 90 - ~ Atscfr-J 0rusffl arc 81 ~ s'.'Sf.E
bflr. pio-aicsGfly bette o.. coz ify - ial' = y
iatu, oo.1u..cisl ifhsftos e Ft- 80 go. =. -
a 49, .t - ctta. .rfs Ls he - N 80 ali'eFf
10 At.ntln no vat sf 81 . o1urify L''s a.s- -'
g., N to sge.s. e. t.. Igol ri; than 10 ~ 9
lt- ssr~ ran.-mnia'n = VIZ y Foitst : ~ 49,
n.Ile " 80 1aI.J - ~iAsa 20. So . .s
lsI-feI~ i.sp~c,f 'sts-'t ~ IfpY "iJ o. appo rs
O. s.ties 10. ~f-f LaIs ~ b. tHt ''n''. ga 80
-. La,. raay ls-l tr.illsi - ihe Chamber - Ccg'
.t.se I'D 90 .li feel 3; thclt l in sfff ~. -
o. lie pottsrea o. tho C-rvoLil.L an- ne est5@ innh
er.o On q ta ty = 20 4ts.'.sA 20 80
IeFt.sei.t,e' q 'A' No"slA - ''.'" ~ 70
ca lrc. I'd. ~, bH'h'a VIZ ~ -. w.
fesvlui!ln sdeplei suao.iiI inr 0oufe'. 70 'e
t- ~fl he plss-lf coz fuf ne p.s cnGFftatu
and prov .li fofaBes conrsei
re ,d adoy.ra - eici-srcs trsnfaf - 'nnral e.
ftsiisu otfrsrrs - tsr ihr faHc e-- r. - 80
ia1-c1y ,es.e4 ty 10 - 'isiafe- .,
ILt Bo:iI a. I'm q 70 I-.I.t.J. o. e'.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
srsspprvG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF sEw-YoRE.".~.."MAr 20
frnrph.

eicnrPd.
sls.m,bir,-U u.oD tDr Colby, ST. Johr, NB George T.
s,,siaer-Ar.l.,u, Khk, Baltimore, WIN. hsi1sl -,
cLtn,-Frsfl4r lloman. ShAngbaoi stephen Cfcweb'
Royr1An Londonderry, Snow burgess. - 49,.
Hr1 itose GIoucsster Eng, Funeh, Mem A.
4 Vyepd,. Tycoon Drtuold. New.OfcEns. W-Aoinah ~
mon L Co.; Douglass tbLl Lowe Hloucf-'ef ~ sn
Bnrss,,t Indian 10 tl - Cardenas II. ID. bTce-In-I
Z 90. =, ,,, - 4. o.ul "a
Brgs-Esqumslr. CLisbo!m Halifax, u D. s9,n, 20
Cees fus gerian Onssuft0wn, N1u11r Col isuu Ao'l
Gl,ndiunins cape Town Nspof "olaiod ha"'o'"a-
tPIn,) Kfguse Queenstown, rdnoh. h'ih'io . '''''
f,a,'aLza Itsl l. ScLesGrc, Cprk Ho.mboc Dslo"eu,
Schoon.T.-J p. Biecchsr, Edwofi'. fbisdsllhis " n
Berry, yoorhs Wash.nston. Ven bfont d SA-h
chief - Poft!sn1 Thos II. Sanford. hrDsco,' - ~.
Warrington Merrill Abbott; EGrle, V.n bfuh, .iA
Il,pd G. r. Knoy Col Star tDanl As, hni,hoiss' w,
rs belano Rnina Forbuh. tlsnd-rr, bos"n '" . ht'u
4 CO. Jn,tin1 Holnios, salon. W. s. bio~G - yo"n
Nfrrsa LoLier Washinston, Wan hrnut n rlHSh' i"t'
(BLl CuIoli ilsllGK. H. J. L. i. Ds"eh' Ait"' Ni""
ley III. b. Racket = son
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
EISOgK YORKTOWN.
4 SucccsS:ui rsaiG-Iargo esuGnsifies OF
Cn.uc and snppi;cs tap'ui ea-sISi-
rance af Gen. KcyGss etc.
w. G. BRCWNLOW.

Cn!iIc aHd snppl;cs eapsuica-siS'-
saucC az Gen. KcySss etc.
Fro1a oar SPEC ill Correspondent. . 1850.
YORKTOWN Va. May II, 1sSS
: very important movement bias just been con-
s,u.u,.ted by Con. Reyes On the morning Of The
zOth he dispatched combined land and water expo
diriop. under command ~ Col. Fitzpatrick Of the
osycrv force ard Lieut. Com. ellis Of the gsnbOst
Com. Morris, into Gloucester and Mathews Counties
on the noSth sido of York River. The expedition
started about o'clock On Wednesday morning. and
returned about noon today, having made most
successu AMI briLant raid into the counties named,
an secured a large number Of bor.es, mnlss, cattle,
sna stores, destined for the Richmond market. Five
mills filed u their utmost capacity WIN Hour aud
eran were burned sud II large quantity OF corn Ind
IS eat collected in the storehouses was destroyed,
Re troops having no rleans of removing H. Rebel
mail, on ils wsy 70 Rcbmoad, was seized. together
with LARGE number of wagons. Bat few OF the
enemy weis encountered, and they we're IN small
squads. Sumo g. busawhacking occ1'Ied, and one
Of the 81 II. s. Cavalry received Qsio-s6oi 10 tie
neck; the Insn who committed tie act paid his HE
COR the deed. Tie amount Of supplies brought N Is
not vet definitely 2scs.aued, but probably 90 head
Of cattle Of an hn,s and 300 bushels of wheat and
a Ike quantity OF oats, have been secured. Tho
counties are rich in supp lice, aud although pretty
well tco1fed IL is probable that bat snail poiuon
Of their resources have been reached.
Gen. keyes's orders were very strict IN regard 10
wau;on destruction Of property and pilaging. and
he deserves great credit for tho very able manner In
which he j. conducting affairs ia bis Depsrimert
More tomorrow. W. W. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

IN H.imsiy en- a Bo.ts.sJS G0h rap az Ql,rn,
fout-Nls Nei .4 Mr DuI 7idl e. Sir htniy nSy rvs
l.. LIIs'sy 49, Loa4Hs, Aip o. Icr"u y -
.Ad .risD Mis- Julia b. HsJi-y. Mss bsnei tni ~'',i iI
John ,l0. Ms. { s. bite sud ctud. ~. IN mA Lei
kf a. H. Forn. Jaues shefsfd, a Lcriinort, O. Man ef'
[.t 10 sef ~ n. T. Msnara Jai-s DsLs a ~, ,d ~
f-rt Bi.s Smith Misc Euul Jcw-tt. Nj i-st fAiiT T.
lie Rev D. Usvilsud hcss a. H. 10 49,, 'r.t ~ u.
DE Ro,uey Wrkcn J. VI ,rut ia AI@' u a.
ooyrf A Il Cuunn. 1rn JAMES Steel ssi' :! IS 'frAi,in
lf ~etG, -sieu end SOY, M. "hl -nd chi DC Jif
t.-er,oo M Netlefhip and adv, o. Row Geo bf't nan
Hls o. no. Nlss k,sfusy, NJ oA 4e'LeJ ana 4-d) an
= LieCu.luul. M tIod Hughes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
NETWORK DAILY TRTBUNE,
I had not seen them for about two years While !
spoke If the desth OF some of their relatives fathers

and hi0,hors, by name, who had died IN PRISON, M
meny OF we cor feows,Vere bathed IN tesre, and
eynced 10 teir elnoIop5 ther resolution and liked
nees of pgrrose TO tlst tie mn dereIs OF Their
frjenls stonjd meet eiu,lar flse The East Tenn
UnioDsts all coming out through the moan
tGins, who az all ale ~ get out aud they a7e
making MP new regiments at three different poin't,
and filling them up raridly. To their honor be It
saiG, ,hetes they get through TIE mountains
they 60 into the Union army TO fight back 10 Then
homes VIII the Government LEI them goI lney
ASA nothing more ti.an rs1ons, clorhes, and arms,
aaa ea6G. aud they sws5t By ali tho Sois a; once
that they Will take and hold East tennessee, or all
>As in struggle. ,,-,,,o,,
N@rrl w. u. BhINNLO".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
corEr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

COURT cALENDAR-wKnsEspir May? 81
SUPREME CoURT-GEEERaL 1EkM.-Adjournedto
Wednesday. jane }. ,
suPRExE CoCRT-CHcrIT--part i.-Adjolr I'd
for he Term. tort iI-No' Az l. 10. lts7 1870 q !.
lCsn 1915 I1sJ 49, i7i a,l, 2s4. l!IB 'oo: s1i' 3d.
Is.o 2ES ils2 itsl. 90,
SpPRrHE COuRT--SPXcILL TIRa.-Nos. 80,
l9i 2ll. so. 81. SO 40 40, oo..
sUPTRIoR CoURT-Part Mos. 40, IiSl, H-hb'
74S- 60 iOgl a4Ss I+gJ. lCa 24-7 - ? 1901 ~ :-1
1901 Pr II-Eo, 1875 1870. ST. 1S' 29et. Io", 10.
49,! IGlg .Jii 23lf. .9lg. 80, 2.2, 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
CCURT--TarA1 T.Rs-NAI 7G-Uefo,s Justice
EARHs~g d.

GARBprG o..
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
Eliza II. Currier agt. Challes Pierson--Ibe pam
,,a the wire Of Robert b Carrier whoesss Doc. Hn1 sioe
d.tier ~ Warren street IL this cry IN company WIN
c9nutrv roe- the sth or May 1892 shoppos n e
stor- 81 III, defendants fra Cbse Piersop Lake Coz
on Bfo.dw.y md accused by Li tse defendant ana
arrested for aing pieos Of sk. On being stsn before
he poacs Ju.cs ct the nbs she al once ofchsrTed
on TOO statement Of the defendants c.ik NJ. Gee sho
brings tue srit for sander, Racissf pios"cdon
auo ID 80 ss Ine d-lrbd claims that the cifouilHsnoe
n the assPpeTra u tho sk SI s ,tore w.s suspicious
enough 60 as, " ths arrest DsGsEss caiEc cd 70 tbs
nt Of V0J deie .d.nt h.Trg bsen held 20 ball N
5000.
49,. Js. r b. ,iy and s.rs.rod c. H. Daily ior plain.
tiff; -. & A. McAfshco for defeu dant
brEcI1L TEI.E--MAI 2G-BcioTe Jaftioe aoscRiEh
DECISIONS.
Francis p. MeDousld ag;. Norman A. Smith;
Cha.. L. Pics at Js.ss T. TsfiEnd, Jspes fatf.ch &c
,s 4. suiss i-ae-; Via Alexander r.. e.. sarah =
Cooley; Thomss Hornl yS Tho Orient Mutual ln'slAees
{ on y.--OISeT. granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

UyiTrp STATES DISTRICT CoUET.-Kiy 26.-BsIo-o
Judge BsTTs-
Tx EoEEtrAMG FRAUDS.
A mo,irn hiss boon I0tced IN this Gaze 10 rednoe
the hail whieh will Remembered wes hxed 81 tho 0ouf
n 80 VO0. 81, #, =, =.
IL GA LVy being on tbs Enning the
heSrag OF the motion ado rno 20 lhSraAy ~ ii O'clock
Kohastas.Il !. 49,. az eusioo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
1868. THE The, -. , =, 1868.
THE,

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. .-
With t. connections. 'orms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE ..
TRox Nenf-YoRK 70 rTS PRiScrrAL WssrERs CIr1Ra
sev,n ;taus au daily from NewioTk TO Philadelphia, Viz
s' s ga S:s soR s'T 4%V VEST rH sY rHrs
A." EOuiE LEAVE NEw-YORk FROM TAE
FOOT OF COUR1LASD1-Sr.
Byvov OF PhiaiePIf, the ~onns pas eosr" leave New.
York time 80 ohsr ouies, evening" passengers
a q p. ~. hour later than other iines.
ny ~ M,uowu. evening paser ssrs eaye ~ ,, m.
arrive ne .ue tms nor.atra hee in nioyo sni AZ
pot. ir he N0r.hWest, CresiLe luditnapo Lonlsv ne,
s. Louis. Cleveland, Columbus Ciucip@si and all nam
points West. WltA iewcr change Of cars. ,,,,,, .
Pu sbt. H. 80 miles and New 0A Issbursh, 40 miles
Slootiiig and Saloon Cars on all usihs .. lad f.
Rae t.e ssns other routes.
s.enre Ncses. sool until u.el ny Pii,sbursh
WESTERN EMIGRATION. rm,,,,,,
Tbe pcnrs,,~au,a Certrl Company runs an h"ganss
Ace,nnoJ,. ION Line WIN ch affords conisoo n'yae y.
igsvel 10 parties moving westward, at on"Hai A'
OF fare. vprtnurs ... I.g...
u at ,e heish.s Of all oescfptions can DC orwHaed
to any on zoe Ss,'' or Mi.soaH BY RAIL-
or any port on the Aa' :aole Iivers Of The
/ ", Ia, .t.N.nrr. nom Ptubnrsh. -. 49,, , q
We" al krrIht aid snv point N the West BY
A. p,sry,L outIal Railroad AL uuss Ne favorable
. hsrg.d by o. aer Railroad Coul anes. Merchant, and
sting transportation Of their Freight hs
COMPANY, can seJ "iIl 90 "n "spee'y transit
Farmer, and Dealers IN Live Stock will Gnd this most sd
yt ,geov route Cspae,ous lad well wstered and sop
snl 10, connections Al every Asnuon spAd thef wants
Fru hashurs wOre viii b. found every convenience for
ed,sg avd Ie.ys choice 10 otses 81 ths phiLADEL-
PiIIA. EEW.YOnK AID bALTiMoAE MARKETS.
J. l. ELLIOTT PsNehgof agent, No. Astos House.
O.. LEECh & Co, Freight Aecn. ,,
No. Astor. House, end No. 1 South WillAmsI
MCDONALD blsChoFt, fini5ant Agents ,,...
ENCCH LEWIS General Superintendent, Al,ssps, p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
Law INTKLLIGKNCE.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMNER-M,Y 'S--Bsf0'e
Jes,ics FARNNRD.
D,scBAkGE oF Jrk GRhHD JURY. :.
This Court met this morning pursuant to anJo"in
mint . foreman az the Cane July annorrce rtnt they
b.d covlcted the b. snes, lof1ie them, and h.to-. "
suober caoh Of inducements additional to thofe oil s'sy
iMroh. ANT PKEsESTMEsT.
Among the pape-s handed in by the Gram jury
Wa pressntnsbt to tho carrying cnt using
weapons particularly The use Of G'-eIrns By tue renee VI
this city . $500,
The fsra Jury Of opinion that tbs n'e OF hra-s'
By the Ponce ,. ,artIue sboa i lie pI ohibted.
This Grard lazy ws.sdiseh. sei w the thanks Of tie
Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

Ascfl.T 1oADs.-S.r 4. l.. Gordon Cummings
write 10 The Ei.i4 Cgrrtcrs " j. cutting The Ia
ve,res, ard r. r,h Railway thfonsh tho i1chLa' an.
d.h PARK o. Altg,e, sc have uuc-emoniously Tee
tsssea on TO yny.,y aud retireneu' 81 na.nesOn'
COLONY Of auo,yut tosi-. Tie cutting ;. here rom
% tot 10 % Zee, deep, the lower Iar; tCu3 through
from 40 leci 10 10 feet Il iress,one aud led en-
sl5mer.c. Tie inter, siiuC ol1 re,ideAsrs .Olnn
i the req ireesione sJouI III le-I to 20 feel La.1w
tie suriac~. I.oy sJol axe UP from Their long
s.osp, end hoy away 70 ,Ae uedf'