davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
in the enterprise take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. sfr5a rory sst a
soie.tinc Achievement. .r ,As Age. @

Scientific Achfevemenss or the Age.
ii there ever was an age Of miracles it is the
present one-miracles of positive, real, tangi-
BILE character, not depending upon hearsay tes-
timony or musty tradition for belief In their
existence, but proving themselves and writing
their history in ineffaceable characters on the
great book of the earth's surface Their types are
interoceanic canals; railroads that traverse con-
tinents; telegraph lines that, crossing land and
sea, girdle the earh tunnels that pierce the Alps
and the Apprentices and bore their way under the
beds.of great lakes, and aqueducts that, from
distant sources Of supply, carry the water on
which the inhabitants Of great cities depend for
cleanliness, life and health. These are the real
miracles, appealing, not to the ear Of credulity,
but To the eye OF reason. for proofs that man Is
little lower than the angels sealoo, s.T =
In order to present to our readers an idea Of
the magnitude and extraordinary character OF
these modern miracles we publish to-day an
epitome of the great material works projected,
in progress or completed throughout the globe.
1t an article that required great industry, pa
tient research and capacity for condensation 80
as to adapt it to the columns of daily newsps-
per; but we believe that the massand variety OF
information contained in it and the extreme
interest Of the subject fully justify the labor
bestowed upon it and the space devoted to it n
In primitive and less advanced states of
society the tendency is for communities to form
themselves into classes, septs tribes and petty
principalities; but as civilization extends these
little independencies inevitably, either through
war, conquest, intermarriage or voluntary as
sociation, become blended into larger nation
alities Russia, Austria, France, England and
the United States are all examples Of the opera
ton Of that law, which may be defined IN one
sentence; "Barbarsm iavors the establishments
ofsmall communities. civilization that of power
ful natonalties. y The great internecine war
in which the United States are at present en-
gagged is but the last and greatest development
Of "the irrepressibIe conflict" between these
two warning principles. We have on our side
the moral as we'll as the physical support of
this law Of progress. The canals, the railroads.
the telegraphs-all the great material works Of
the age-arc co-workers with us, all tending
towards the at least partial realisation Of that
grand idea which poets have sung and prophets
predicted, when all the nations of the earth
shall be gathered into one fold and animated
by the same ppnciples Of truth, Justice. reason
and civilization lr eal1a ngs1s4
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

All advertisements, in order to save time and
eccure proper classification. should be sent to
the office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cupard mail steamship Europa Captain sAannos.
will leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close city nsquartee
past and at halpass nve O'Clock this afternooo.
The NEW. YORK HEsArD-Edilion for Europe--win b
published at eleven O'Clock this morning, and win
contain the latest dispatches p relation 10 tho operations
OF General Rosecraus' Army; Interesting Nsws from
Charleston; important News from New ovcans The
Latest News from tho Armies in Virginia, North Carolina,
kentucky, &c. Additional from Havana and Mexipo and
. variety Of other interesting reading.
Single copies, wrappers, ready for mang Ave cents
Sampson Low, Son 4 Co. ~ Ludgate Hn London, Eng
land viii receive subscriptions and advss:ssneos FOE
the Nsw Yosx RsRALD. .th
OmeiA, Drawinxs or .,.rray, sddy 4
sas I;;sS s,s;
30, ea, 81. 5s 8: ~, 70; $50 ss "a, s. ~. Is. "a.
6, 70. So. So 10 IL, 4S, 81. Is. ~ n. As. So 8.
csss'Ars sss@fres sf oAarsf * .ssTs;:',S ;,ssss
Omcsal ORA w,ngs OF the shelby College
EI,sA orAs sal--oct "A. 1853
e. IS. 50. 81, ~, 20, Is, 81 4s, "a, 7s. sos
/ Class sss-oet ~ rsss
8, 8, 10. 90, 65, 3s, 67, II, 33, 50, so, rs.
!" Il ssxmoss CO..
Successors 70 ina A s, norris Acs,
Omcsai Drawings os she Lsbrary Asse--
sassiou conpaay q Lotssry OF Rensnsks
kxrRA GLASS y67-0oA~ u. 190
IS. III, a., 81, q, IL, 3. rs. 81, 3d. %.
CGAas ss8-0oA n, b6eA
81, 50, "a. rs. ~, 3, n, al, 81, s, 6o9 ~.
IazNC.. SLLiS CO. nsaassss oevtscss- ~
Novai uava~a Iossery.-30 per cs~a
paia for Prizes. Informs atssn fursished Highest pncD
pad for sousloeos a'd all h:Ts 9f sd soS slIs. r
soasr 70 wsn ureet New York.
Pvsses Cashsa IN Az Legalssed Lotteries
f-fosu,nfion s.ven. JOSEPH HATHq protsr
II Wsfi streeA No /, New rork-
Pvises Cashsd IN al Lsgaiissd L.esssvfss.
lnfsrmatioa Gssa- IN cLArf0N CO. 10 Wall srss4
rosm No 8 r. T. -.
ibid yom say the Rrsas Russsan was IN
si KnosGn "Ns. bvA saiA tberc 'rush ons knos
for his elegant fall HaiA hsvs - doubt bessvss.
crrs Thursday - wAnss saiuuag The lsdAes on ~
sss usv ss.s from 1a6x Sfors re- sss. sss siy hsS
On be szsed Anyvhers snsy CA b = NO n sfssHvsy"
To Enier A magnificent Saloen fstsede
recnius ehair~ survounded vnA n ors and
nals inc d~ htfui nawos of dsas1 6ewerA ~
~ = pols and tasntsd srea We VII shave
yss es.y shsa yos ighs scsy ssro.ss We :srscs a2d
most syA and wnss hresh vsehsag your nsse
fscs ssra "a, carufub and nseuaehy WITH ssepan
cssmsts - n coming fr0m pessumeA sash. u
peasurs auch pssesuess dsly eni1 ey ths parcsa
d the Rrankla Hai1Una - oashine oeaooA esrNcs -
s~ses~~- ..< M SorVos
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

TAMMANY AND MozARr UNITED-DrvIsIok or
this city have at length come together and
agreed to stand by the Albany platform, and
on that divide the spoils 1t is said that Fer
nando Wood, who has recently visited Wash
ington and had an interview with Secretary
Chase, offered the resolutions for the union
which were adopted. II 10 not expected that
such silly copperheads as the Hon. Benjamin
Wood will approve or support this union; but
that makes but little difference. His destiny VISA
long since definitely settled and his name book
ed as fellow passenger with Judge Waterbury
up Salt river. Everybody will say, "good rid
dance, sore heads"
The union between these two democratic
factions establishes very singular state of ar
fairs here. There was time when Tammany
was the only organization on the democratic
side. Then the politicians would settle their
difficulties within the old Wigwam Mozart
has been kicking and clustering around until she
finally claims 10 be equal with Tammany, aud
now shares the spoils equally with her.
The democratic leaders, instead OF fighting their
way through old Tammsny, have now cot
tied upon . plan TO organize a new party,
and thus work themselves into position.
McKeon has commenced q party which be in
tends to have ready 10 back his claims in the
future. We have no doubt but thai James T.
Brady and John Van Buren, will soon organize
party for their own special bsneAs. The
organization of party is very cheap luxury.
aud exceedingly convenient 70 keep mans
name before the politeiAna Tho cost OF ran
ming the machinery Of party year in uis
city. under ordinary circumstances, lie sbout ben
thousand dollars. Nov, IL McKeoA h2A TIA,
sum TO expcna every ycsr for ten yeau, "a
como. by that time be can no donbt be w,cog
nizcd by the State Convention, and rsO,ive .
share Of the spoihs. and, like Mozart make q
fixture Of his party The same may hs done b.
Van BureD, Brady. or any other aspD ants wht
have ten thousand dollars per year 70 spend OF
the luxury Of running apolitical Organization
suoh Ia the road 70 political glory in New
Ysrk politica Lss The men whv wish 70 epsag'
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Pvs.es Cashsa In Az Lsgalssed lotteries
Info~nation gwen JOSEPH BATES. Protsr
" III wan streeA room No l, New rork-
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

paia for Prizes Inform ai,~n fursished Highest pres
pasi fos doubioens and all kind. O. essd sod silver
-------- N Wau
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
The Turf.

Two trottisg satches-one for $1,000 the other fos
sl00o-wiu come Oh u tho Fashion Pleasure Grsu.As
this Afternoon. ltN ft
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Pri.ss Ceshsa IN al Lsgalissd I.ssssrses.
Ist.r"ss.oe F;ss IN cLArroN . CO. 10 wan s'rsss.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Omcsai Drawings or the Library Asss-
s'ssioa conpaa,s LOt,:r, M =. o. < xsn,sssy mel T. ,.c
IS. II, A, 3s, n, IL, 3. rs. 81, 80, %.
CIAas S68-OcA ~ I6A
81, 50, "a, rs. ~, 3, II, Al, 81. s, 5o9 ~.
raznc.. SLEiS CO. n.aassss oevisssa. Ky'
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

NEW BOwERy THEATRE Bowery -EyA-Gaosr or
RosENwALp--LoyK LIvKRY
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

ibid yom say the arsas Russsan was IN
81 Kpesrn ms. e.a salA v'ere va russ co. xscs
his elegant fall BAta I doubt bewsvess
that IRON hsndins the hA Of the n.ssian ON
ec 90 on Thursdsy Ass wAnss auune ths Isdss on 'ss
set usw eres from EN0x ore th ssvs scs city ,hsy
be sdtod Any vhers ssY caa b = NO n bfsaw.y"
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

BOwERY TfIBArRE, Bowery-JAcx AND fHK Bean.
stALK-oLp ApAa-NILLISERs HOLIDAY
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

BARNCM'S MUSEUM, Broadwav-IsDiAS CHIEFS.
W AGIIoRs SouAws. GIANT Boy. PYTHON &c. at al
hours THE GHosr EDRIc AND THE DurcAaANs
DHosT. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Omciai Drnwings or E,srray, Eddy 4
Co q x Rentuckv and Misscur State LotteriaA
RBr7vsEy. gxrnA CLASS 6ji-0ot II. iss2
80, 62, 81. 81. 8. ". 20. -. "a, 63. AZ, 18, ~.
KxsYvogy. CIAss k12-Oc<. II, isos
6, 70, So. 80. 10. IL. *, 5s. Is ~? IL 46, 80, 6.
csvsIArs sssAfres sf ohars, ~ saars.,sx .lssssv
Covtustoa. NJ. or 81 Loua NA
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
LATEST FROM H0GhLR'S AH3Il.
Fredericksburg Rtcapturcd Dy
the Enemy.
Confidence at WASHINGTON.
The Rebel Communications with
Richmond Destroyed.
TYn puFal Eauare l. EaFttrIpai
Two Rebel Generals Captured

The Washington Chronicle Of Wed
resl ay morning, in It's summary Of news
from tie scat Of war, says:
The rebels have rctaken the heights
Of Fredericksburg, tut that will not in
torfare in the least with our plans, nor
will i. enlauaer our connections The
storm of yesterday will be as etfectual to
prevent the retreat or reinforcement of
the rebels as it viii to hinder our oper-
atious. We wait coming events with
the creates. confidence thai the events
e the pas; week lave been productive
Of IN immense Advantage to ogc cause
Nothing tia; We c4a learn occurred
yesterday to change he situation Of the
Army Of the Potomac There was
probably no lighting Of Importance,
though the breaking f the telegraph
line. by reason Of the storm, may have
prevented the Intelligence from reaching
IL. We publish iui, accounts of the
previous fighting, irem which !. appears
that tie activity aud energy Of our army
was Inc. ly tie unos: determination
and desperation o. tie part q tAarloe.s.
Their lgA,ilg eauao. be p@raiie,ed by
another during the war oxeap: their III
rious anu desperate attack upon L0gin;a,
where. as here, they formed their men
in solid masses and -..sacd 70 the very
mouths OF our cannon Bg. h3.o, Is
there, tlair bravery was uuavaii.ug.-
he situation is in 81. respects eaeoCga-
cling. General Hooker has chosen his
own ground and has forced the,a TO j GIT
him il order 10 be abb to retreat. SAT
ter The Tremendous s..u-A.-. G. tie bat
tie g. Charlottesville, and the ~
advantages we gained t.cgc, tA-y cal
have no hcpa o. y4uIujshius or army,
rGE V>lNpoRrAEcE or FEEpLRlcREEUGG.
Evsu !. Fredericksburg was recap
,uge3 by lie rebels, tic genera, II aion
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
Grand Jury Report.

To the Hon. DANIEL W.EIsEI, Judge Of the
Circuit Court for -4Hsgany County:
The Grand jury for the body of Ailegany
County, respectfully reports TO your Honor,
that in compliance with the law they have
performed the duty of visiting the jail
They found the Jaior very polite in showing
them through the establishment and answer
ing their questions: but regret to say, that
they did not find the Prison in the condition
;l.ey think it should have been. aud re-
commend frequent and Thorough cleansing Uy
whitewasaiag, scrubbiu-, &C., and als3 that
the prisoners be required TO keep their per-
sois more cleally. They heard 10 COM
plaiats from the prisoners as to their treat
met. by the JalioF, and have no doub. they
AT. kindly treated.
They also visitet, :ho County AIMS House,
and it gives them pleasure - say that they
found tie premises in good order Tie pau
Pe-s seemed - be well cared for, and theig
condition as comfortable IS It IS possible for
sach unfortunate persons 10 be in. The Farm,
too. appeared to lie in high state Of cul.i-
vat.on, and all were Of th9 opinion that Mr.
S;a.liugs. the Stewart, is the RICH: man for
the place lie occupies.
Very respectfully,
J. &. II. CAMPBELL, Foreman.
May I, 1e53-3w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
Editor Of Or iliaH :

Editor Of Cirilian
DEAR SIR: Vita your Fsrrisson wish te
say TO the readers Of your paper that viii send
by return MAJ. - al who wish It, free a Re-
cipe, with full directions Tor maxim and using
a simple Vegetable Balm. that will efeetually
remove, in 10 days, Pimples. Bletch.s, Tan
Freckies, and all Impurities Of tbs Skin, leay-
ing the same soft. clear, smooth AMI beautiful.
will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads or Bare Faces, siu.ple diree lions and in
formation that will enable them & start 8 full
growth Of Laxuri5ri Hair. Nhiskers, or a
Moastache, in less than 50 dsys. All srPlica-
lions answered by return scai! itaout charge.
Respcc ially yours,
THoS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
No. SCI Bsoz iway, New YoEE.
March I9;ss63-2n.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

TIE CAPTURE OF. CHARLESTON Chief En-
giIecy Wood, United States navy, now on
duty in connection with tie irou-clad vessels
las made proposition to the Secretary Of
the Navy - the following effect, viz: He
offers to take Mentor up the Harbor Of
Charleston, removing, on his way, any OBJ
stFuet.oHs tia; may impede the progress O
slips. Oh. il the department only desires
the destruction Of Fort Sumter. lie will &C
ce@p,i,l thas \ State Senator Of Califor-
nia. who enjoys 70 q large lscrec the conf
deucc cF engineers. also offers 10 accompany
Mr.. Wood on the important expedition
named The President aud Secretary Welles
le < O. the proposition with favor.-N T.
Tribune.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
ARREST OF YALl.ANDIGHkM.
Great Riot mt Barton.

CINCINNATI, May 6 There was much
excitement at Dayton all day yesterday
over the arrest of Vallandigham, and at
dark crowd of five or six hundred men
proceeded to the Journal office and COM
pIetcly Quilted the building, set fire to it
and burned it to the ground.
The fire communicated to the adioin-
ing buildings, and all the property from
the south end of the Phillips House to
the middle of the square were destroyed.
All tie telegraph lines in the city were
cut down, and the bridges on the Xenia
Railroad are reported as destroyed
At 10 o'clock, 7. NJ, the troops ar
lived from Cincinnati and Columbus,
and succeeded in putting down the riot
crs.
At half-past eleven o'clock all was
quiet, but telegrsphic communication
being interrupted we have no advices as
to the condition of affairs this morning
4 Dis7oya1 Mob at Day,oa- Tile Te7e.
graph Wires Cut and tie Journal Office
Fret
CINCINNATI, May 5.-Ee disloyal
mob at Dayton, cnraged by the arrest of
NaIlandigham, have cut all the telegraph
wires in that city and set the Journal Of
flee on fire. 1t was feared that Wendell
Phillips house will be burned The
telegraph office has been closed for fear
Of damage. .,.a
Nallandigham has been engaged for
some time past in making disloyal
speeches throughout Ohio. Last week
he was announced to speak in back
woods town, whore, owing to the pre- ga
lent disloyal sentiment of the ncghbor-
hood, it was supposed he would express
himself more boldly than hc had form.
erly done. Accordingly General Burn.
side sent detail of men in citizens
dress 10 hear and report what he said l.
We presume that his arrest was made
upon information obtained by these
men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
TO ADVERTISERS /!

The Civilian and Telegraph having much
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any other paper published here, while out of
or, it affords good medium for advertising.
1t numbers among its readers those who are
able to buy literally and pay promptly and
whose custom would BIO valuable to business
men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

is that it warI not be- ,ny -rav dis,s-
trous to onr cause. Oar soldiers conla
easily return to this side of the Kappa
hammock, and as our guns planted on
Falmouth heights command the whole
town, the place would soon be made too
hot ior-the- enemy. But, argue some,
II our forces retire to this side, Long
street would present "a strong pl'Eet
tofce TO deceive US, Whilc nc goes with
the nam body OF his command to hetp
ice IN his attempts on Hooker rIght
wing !! he only answer to thls is that
everything IKE this has been provided
Tor ana, II the rebels do attempt 1t,
they VIII get something they dld not
barg2aln Tor.
The number OF prisoners taken yester-
aay was eohs'deFabiG' ana the only dl'-
ncuity Is NJ" to Ahd enough transPorta-
toh ~ them
an the prisoners expressed their sur
prise AT tae co!erlty oil cur movements
ana Saiu they had not seen anything HIe
'Aelu on our sue since the war Dfohe
out H0oEcrS many movements haa
pe"IIdei'a ln'm. ana they scarcely
NV" ""s'' ~ ',pN ~ ." '',r'N'
~ ~, '''' ,' l'-,D'' nv, ~ '''l'.'
W nave a1Fice IS, up I" uI"oay noon
rom ia'moh'h mere HaS oeeh no ' re-.
G1FIyo Flcl'ry gained YET SLOVENIAN
J"cN9ou Is Known 70 DC III command Oh
'Ne'' :, ~ "'nS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

A HANDsoME RECEPTION The New York
papers state that the reception of the Seventh
and Eighth regiments New York Volunteers
ou their return from the war, on Tuesday
was one of the most enthusiastic demonstFa-
tons ever witnessed in the city. The friends,
relatives and acquaintauces Of the soldiers
turned out in thousands to welcome them
home, aud the sceno all along the line Of
march was enlivrning in the extreme as
cheer upon cheer greeted the war-worn vet
Grams and their tattered flags.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
Corporation N office

ORD ERED, thar from an1 atter The lst day
" OF June 1868. no interest Be allowed OF any
floating debt against tbs Corro alton, and that
all persons holding such evidences c. deb:
shall be notified L. ihs eject
Passed ~ CouEc.. May ), 1865.
May. Al. WEDDELL Clerk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

\ S3UTHERS EDITOR N TRoUBLE.-1ae
editor Of the Atlanta Ga Coufederacy, Tho
has been stopping for some days q. one Of the
hotels in New York, has been arrested by the
provost marshal and sent to Fort Lafayette.
He is said to have had large amount of gold
in his possession. and to have made an i'm
portan, confession to General Draper
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

Founders or tie army Should not 7eare
The city 4utR supplied with HOLLOWAYiS
PILLS AND OINTMENT. For sores,
scurvy, Wounds. Small Pox. FeYars, and
Bowel Complaints, these medicines are the
best in the tAorld. Every French Soldier
uses them. Only Is cents per hoy 2II
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

NEW BASKs-Two banks are to be orga-
nized in Cincinnati under tie national bank
ing law, one having capital of $1,000, 900,
and the other 800. co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

-, ~ DrrI,.IfI,r fr,r-Tr
+, 'i- Ia. ~ .raI - i,e -, y,
"A. .rhAD 0i 4''S t.'..-f - i..s'. -,
Pc VI ''4 "'.t.... N..a 10. 49,.
I..'', "arysl...'... r, aug ..-'.nsj... PREM
Ni,eS. l@t GA r., Ts .l''' 'fe' win '"'
Y'.a'.S ""' -'' .'.'' ..'; ..,'' r"shE % a''t-
t"th2 '""' was excessively "dEeI .'s''' .'
matter wnat nisi: he !. "a. tha' claims 10 tie
se".H"eAee "i the pno''. These ocaco'ucss
loose vii" e>P->i,' ...,.'Var On advertise;
Meeil!ntS. IaeF c9N.' net see, io- example
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

BaGuIATt5N Eoa LoASs oN Cc8EEScY or
.TeED--te Commissioners Of Iu.cra4, Rev
euue las decided that MI contracts for the
loan Of rnopey or currency CT god at par
over three Gays shall IN addition 70 being
written cr printed. and signed by the parties
or their agents, 5e stamped % tic amount cf
oae-hell u ore per ceEtum Of tie sun. loaned
and interest thereon ut the rate Of six cent
per aEuum. y loaa Of gold or silver coin
over par IS void j loan .! gold oEs;lver al
par is sghi9.. Only 70 tie duty imposed on
u.lCr loans.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
List of Letters ,

d EMAINING in the Cumberland Post Office
IN May l, 1868. Persons calling for these
Letters must say they were advertised, other
wise they may not get them:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

TEa SI.yx lNuiAS CeNytcTs-ThoSi Sioux
Hliaas. 20- IN number. " n Wcrc coUicnU-
Il t. death for the part which they to1k in
the Minnesota massacres, tut who were re-
lficysd. have been removed 70 Ross Island.
fsaegv ,icy aIe p lie AePt 81 L-cl latJr.
probably 81 lie under a military s'.aEt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07

AG~srAraE CaEuaSgoNoE&Ts MADE RE-
~raN>r1IE no. TuEgE RrgVE-S o. AR,iT
Il yE4aNrs. -Gsagrai Hooker las JUS: IS
sgsel Al ar.=r requiring al. newspaper car-
respondents within lis lines to publish theis
communicate over the.c own signatures.
=. case oi failure .JcomF, ) witA snis order,
through .bsr OWE neglect. such ec.-tspJa-
+, its viii be excluded from aai Ill. cigtUia-
.i-n Il the journals fag which hey cores
pond suppressc. wltaia The lines Of the
army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
Union Ticket.

At meeting held on Tuesday evening
last, tho following gentlemen were nomina-
ted for Mayor and Councilmen, to serve the
ensuing year.
For Mayor,
JAMES SMITH.
For Councilmen.
John t. Shuck, Thomas Mckee
Henry Shuck, John McFerran,
A. ]. Ryland, Valentine \. Buckley.
The election will Lc held on Monday next.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-07
TRON NESTERN YIReINIi.

TIE CoafcieTGte LAID on He Baltimore and
ohio Hai'roaa-1Hey Ee'ire from The Line
Of Tint roa} as also from he No,fhwes-
tern Virginia Raaroad-Ihe Cheat Rtyer
4, Brtdgc not IL Wed-Repa0s to the Roads
RoPidy Progress.
We are now able to report that the Com
fo,!erateS have retired from the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio aud the Northwestern
Virginia Railroads Both of these roads are
now in the hands Of the company, and the
President, j. w. Garret, Esq, is pushing On
the repairs rapidly. The Baltimore and Ohio
road is intact from this city to Fairmont Sta
tion, near the Nouougaiela river, a distance
Of three hundred miles. The bridges destroy
ed, and the OTHER injuries inflicted up to that
point have been repaired ut Fairmont, las
was stated in the Sun several days since J
the splendid iron bridge over the Mononga-
hela was blown down into the river. Be-
tween Iuirmont and Wheeling five small and
unimportant bridges were also destroyed. =
Two of these have been already reconatruc-
tel. and the Others are in progress. and it is
stated will be completed by Wednesday,
The reconstruction Of the bridge over the
MonongahGla mas been commenced and a
large force, highland lay. viii be kept upon
it antil its completion. In the meantime
passengers and freight will be transferred at
that point, 50 that the company will resume
its regular freight and passenger business at
once.
The rumor that the Cheat river bridge.
near Rowlesburg between Grafton aud Oak
land, had been destroyed, is erroneous. This
important strup arc was not injured as the