davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

n =. =-I47T..7 - 2 E'71lttIdt -1geRk.
Els bAhk e noE pTepased to rtesive sub..,S,
tl9ss % eeeount Of the 1910 I'm Srii 4
by the act SfcOugFess OF March q iRSf 44sd
: Enl1S Hoeds Wtil bear date AInFsh I[Issas -
Se el9 3 the pleasure Of the GoVsFHS1spt : f1S
y 3s.s Saa payable 90 Jeari from date in CO
y PR cent. per AEIruIn n Csoil
:, sooseSleerS can rseafTs elmer Re-iSSo-si4
SqSlel Bones - they PSefzE ReEistsFSi -
$Sgso and $40 O00, Coupon B5isfS ~ 81 II
aad 81, GO. e1- u -, $409 SsOll
Ne Interest b PAYABLE sei1i annually a., ~, !,
n9!ainations except The $50 and SIo5a 80 ~ 9 g
Ehteh Il viii Be paid anRfisliy 4s4 eA ? elen
r sgessri pttons made % Elts Ioaa III roui .,,
- . - SezE intere.i floR the date oftSs Si.t
eTps1se. 2 acre 1nsA or
--1-gAg-zS u g. ADAaFs nSshfs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

On Wednesdly, Nav II. A. the r,,f,,.,,.. :, :.
ntsis Ms Jehn ponEhefty, Stslbsny m ono
Us =. AAeAAEE AhlsEloss, In the sat year 81 hs4
me funeral win take place e 10 o'elo.k A. n
kflday, ay u NON tle rszls6es q her son. John
4: tAF711sFoaE Market strssi, above JeiIsfbSu. nd
iIls9a. g tas s.EaiIy are tnviisd 70 asfsha.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
MARRIHD,

NAEAsEGtI LED, 49, q .5..,-.
:, lsSl, b. The Rev. !. H TrSInes. A
on aEsaAll eountgu " w., Mr. h ~ =
&C.,, Of ol-et1n to Mss K4iE A. YIcEEtT. II
~, lso, at TIE s419 time aud place BY, The AN.
M ca MS Z JACEsoS, o. CameTop 10 49, ~
= :. = = ~. g Us sanle place. 5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
City of Wheelinp

no RsEPERs OF HOTELS, IA VIA = mn m.
y diu1ties aud Coffee HOuses. Ths ctr h M
Z fra5ea % llsae 1.levusss 70 applicants. =
@yl3 l. IRWIN. Clert.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
"a CARD.
GEO. w. SMITHS
Farm for Sale.

1 eonslque5ee q the psnoTal Of part Of nv fam
Il ~, ny ogn age and Other Considerations o. A
lSiEAss ana family nature. uish % eonEEl-t nv
aIatrs aad eoanse my .aEte1tion 70 ny Old esssS.
ilA1sd Brewing and AAltlng bukinsss IN WheeiinR.
and 70 ae1o1pLAh tins oder for sale 6v lSFiylfss
contract AN ths SlEt DAY or NAY, 1854 nud 4
49,, 1 1esa sole y Plblse seston, tGe sAaNlEi-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAH

VIII HlAoAAlUE kVEN IHkNUsI HAKholINU
COU6S
! IN A FEW HOURS TIME,
II u = Olly psFSeVeFed in Cal what h he TA!Sf
Of money compared With haAlIh
USE THIS ALL-POWRRRUL BUT HARMLESS
REAEDT Is THAI
lC3ll Upon the Agents and get PAn'
phLeG,
And rad the tre1tIss uPoa Consumption tUhl.h =
worth more alone than TIE PEes q DedeinIh
ana 80 The certificates Of the truly rr9HEAtS,
cures sslas In city; eAEsS that ere cenEdtIsa
InenFlble
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
j. s. aARRIs & 60.

10 whom address Al orders.
eold b AOdi.tne dealers generally. heSt
% LAU6bIlh'S BIS DE1ELD, 4 5OCklN1 e
Q 0O0D Gu LOGAN, LIbT Z CO. 7 u LV (1.a
= Co. EEkD 4 kRAPF, WkeeltnE, IA Hna -
FattAbarEh DTuERists mTi4 2ll54s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
F lRSI NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.
Designated DegoInO5y aad RaaaelaI .Asts.
Of LAe EAiLsd Slste5.

THIS BANK the sueeesssr 70 the BslaOpr
i BTADeh OF the stafe bank Cf Obi :, Gai i Ere-
pared 70 DO Eenerai banking C-nseSi0a Aad n.
change busiDeSs.
Il i authorized TO receive szlscr ptiozs 10 lie
E1itsd States Ian Authorised by The at Of AEseh
IEess bonds bear date March lIt, 1854. Are re-
deemHbie ~ the pleasure II tbs G0TsTrment litef
ten years. and psyUh!s forty years non dlut, Il
coin. with iHIeEtSI Al ne Per cent per anna. q
sabteribers can have either Be giItered or Csupsa
soods as Thsy msy prefer, il EuEaa Of $50 OF sSas
multiple Of fifty collars.
Interest Il the CSC ans $1o0 BonSs l. payAlI.
annaAllys on all osneF denominations senEAHnE6ly
hess bosds VII draw tBIeTest from MArrh isi
anG lt= accrued Inter from that day 10 The o1is
Of subscription, mus. be paiI ia cola or Aalioes
eutHeaey. Ii PAsd in the latter which ineIgdrs
nfsy Pr cent. Pteufam must 5e adGe4 70 ina
aE5oCEI e interest until otherHise directed
APIS JOIN c. TALLAAN, CAsh-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

WANTED-To RENT.
"A SMALL Il. usR AN pefso. bssSSg ~, e..
IL Ill en- leAr q ; g0od tenant BY p5tyfHs a
~ --lse.si 500 e5s Tszss si4.si : ESSpis ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
Wheeling Creek and PennsyI.
Yania Turnpike C0mDaDV.

IH eouplisooe with ,au passed o..sssr .. 1873
i BY the Legislature Of u ess Virginia. hSSk, o I
ssbseTiphon, Iar Tie Furpcse Of organizing sai1
CoEnEanys IEan e cp-Eed a. the Sta-ehsn.z Of K
topkln4I Kin Grove, Uhso county, (Shs pace h1s4
b SAi4 lGIl on SATURDAY, Nay Il, isSI vi trs
aud wien All persons fussrssted In sai4 Eoai viii
PteAse atFsnd- me capital stock Ct sAi3 rosd Is
nxed At $rb.p0O. The SHARES At City delAFs stsh,
AID Ebea TIE o. s. go shah Be subscritsd TIE
sid Company can be organized
sHEEAaED CLDLENs, DAXIEL SEETNE0p,
JACOB hni1E h X EEcRANAS,
ALBEEI LAWS, JayrS I.5IvTT
ALIIASDER CGLDEML, sETE ixGaARlI,
StSt3H S-APEARo, NN.M CEEaHT
ap@6 u Commissioner
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
= 2 3 2 q 3 2 =
STOP that COUGH !

RlRHDi Are yoa HEa-e that yoa are riskisg
4 your Life by neGioettng that OS5GEl WhAEHd
II you continue 70 neglect y0urstlt the Te.4I. Ga
n hnet1 tldse ttAE yOu vii begin 10 feel sschs
g ts9tneS. across the chest, attended Sita DAFT.
~ Fan. hea me e01Sa VIII become dry AnattA
M Hotny G1eaters efle9 SfFenked S0IES 6LOet. And
s9oa on Win End thAE yoI have 4 hecf.e IeYsr COLI
S SllLss night HTe4tA Ibs natter and phIegn ulL
18th STeRe ETuStra:6say lfyou SIilI neEset
yo9Eself q sh0rt tine NJ 80 yOu Conveyed y he
Ste41 a9Ps 500 1ot cause % Be GLGTRedf ne
aL9l.aoos Nh0In this great destroyer has EAihs'et
cid Il this bad beea Sltended 10 "a ttrls, All nIEss
q Hs Pee WeIS bat beng Neglected uDdsF Ihs y
- eetGst7n hath EOlld 'Eear irseIf c it trAos
enc enc rs deadly action 70 the E1bstASee Of he
aS1neS e1GtnG there RoENATToN OF TEBEEap
Anstner ana another cold aeded feel % TIT hA5eI
ntll tness tnbercl began 10 sotIea God se aTaki
.sANInS D those HieeFAltonB sREAT eaTuIEs in te
IeAas- AZ tins eTtEis the diseAae TeTg dieait %
cure sod OtteR sets ~ dsfaHce al hr gaR1 bkiiL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

nE6HsF PUMPS, Of Val5oas stylss, for SaiS y
ID MS kDAUhD DSSA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
IAKtsURy DEP2RnIESI,

SAMUEL I. HOWARD
Deputy ConPtroller q tbs GaFTsuc,
KprS-eGs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

NEW YORK, January u.
A Herald special from Headquarters
Department of Western Virginia, January
26th, says:
General Sullivan has just informed Gen.
ersl Kelley, from Harper's Ferry, that his
scouts have returned with Richmond pa
pers Of the 23d instant.
These papers say that JEFF. Davis house
was robbed and fred. The FIRE was dis
covered in time to save tho building. This
is very significant.
Major Quinlin, Of the 1st New York cav
airy, who commanded the scouts reports
bands Of men forming to resist the con-
scription.
A scout just returned from the neigh.
borhoOd Of Woodstock, took nine pris on
ers.
The rebel General Early is reported tC
be still at Hsrrieonburg; and Rosser, with
the 7th, 11th and 20th Virginia mounted
regiments, and Whites battery, is between
Newmarket and Timberville. de does NO
seem to be doing anything or to be in con
dition to make q successful raid Of import
ance.
AS far as Rosser is concerned, no harm
is spprehended-
Fitz Hugh Lee has gone back to Cor
ponsville with his command.
Colonel Mulligan has just returned from
Petersburg. he reports no enemy in forot
| in the South Branch Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Prize premium and CutIets.

A Paris paper mentions that an English
gentlemen has recently purchased Of
French mechanic, st cost of S4, 400, q
curious machine calleda " boxe Anglsise,"
that is TO say, a ring, which Heensn and
King are 10 fight over again their recent
brutal contest whenever the purchaser
winds them up. The description Of the
model, and the contest which gave rise to
itis amusing. A "bO1s Anglsise" is said
to be G generic term, meaning section OF
society which frequents "le ring" BOX
eursn indicate the people who 80 to see
fight. There is always present Judge
dn camp" cor q ahumpshire," who "im9oses
silence, looks at his watch and gives the
signal to begin" The paper then takes q
moral tone and adds: The magistrates
are now determined TO stop this brutality
90 loved by Bull The blows showered on
the human chest would make outlet ten
der. They produce no effect on Bull
Let us, then, congratulate outlet that
it is more impreEsiOnsble than an English
man, The "guardians Of civilization
will. no doubt, assent TO the justice Of ih'
criticism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
FROM CAIHO.

-
The steamer Belle Memphis, with two
hundred bales Of Gotten and Memphis
dates to the 25th, has arrived. She also
brought four hundred and fifty re enlist
ed men, seventy of the Kansas cavalry,
and sbout the same number Of furloughed
men from Varions other regiments, en-
route home.
Late adviees from Little Rock state that
Judge Clayton has been elected Provision
al Governor Of Arkansas.
The small pox prevailed OF Little Rock
but no deaths have occurred.
The Arkansas river was in good nav
igable condition on the 22d inst.
Marmsduke, Shelby, and Fsg1R are re-
ported advancing on Pine Bluff in three
columns. Lieutenant Payst attacked
Msrmsduke, but was unsuccessful.
Colonel Clayton had an engagement
some days prior, in which Pagan was ro-
pulsed. Clayton then marched against
Shelby, forcing him to retreat eleven
miles, but fearing q flank movement Clay
ton fell back seven miles, telegraphed for
reinfOrcements, but sent word soon after
wards that no assistance was needed.
The steamer Brazil was again fred into
ct Morgan's Bend. No one hurt.
A few bales Of cotton were sold at Mem
phis on the oath at a slight advance. Re
oeipts u bales. 700 to 800 bales changed
hands on the 29d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
4h. Iron rsIn .ou,h wales.

The advance in the price Of iron, says q
late English paper, has impaired large
amount of activity to the iron trade Of
Scuth Wsles, and sll the works in the dis
trict are in full work Many hundreds Of
additional hands could be employed st
both the iron and coal works, and when
the establishments which are about TO com
mence operations are in full work, the
scarcity Of men can not fail to be more
severely felt than at present. Emigration
continues, and after every pay day st the
larger works it has become quite an or
dinary matter for thirty or fcrty skilled
hands to leave, the majority Of them for
the Northern States. The report Of high
wages and the success Of connections and
friends are the great inducements which
inauenee men to leave their native coun-
try. Il is generally believed that the in
dressed demand for iron, the scarcity Of
worknen, and other circumstances, will
not only keep prices up, but there is every
likelihood that another rise will take
plaza.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
FROM CAIRO.
e De cIerelaad Leader.l

Special to the Cleveland LeaoeI-l
CAIRO, January 27.
The steamer Belle Memphis arrived this
morning from Memphis. 1t was reported
that tho naval dispatch boat New National
had exploded her boilers and sunk near
Mitchelps Landing. It was hoped that the
rumor was not true. Information from
Little Rock is that the State Convention
had elected Judge Clayton Provisional
Governor Of Arkansas. The Judge is q
strong UniOnist Of unspotted integrity.
He was the only man who voted against
secession in the State Convention three
years ago, and was for that cause expelled
from that body.
MAKMADUKE AND SHELBY.
By tslegraphic dispatch from Duvars
Bluff, dated Janu4ry 22l, says that Mar
maduke and Shelby ara advancing on Pine
Bluff in three cola ms. A few days be-
fore, Colonel Clayton had an engagement
with Fagen, and whipped him badly.
Colenel Clayton then started after Shelby
and he retreated, the Colonel following
him, but spprehending g movement to out
flank him, he followed Shelby no farther.
OHIO ArD MISSISSIPPI CLEAR or ICE.
The Ohio and Mississippi Rivers are
clear o ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
CHAM Gerry SALE.

OHANCERY SALE-Pursuant to the
~ command of decretsl order Of sale from
the Circuit Court of the United states for the
Northern District Of Ohio, at the suit Of John w.
Perigo and Edward B. BulkleyY against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door OF
the Federal Court Building in the City OF Cleve-
land, in said District, on the 10th day OF Febru-
ary, IsC4 at three o'clock P. NJ, the following de-
scribed premises, situate IN the township OF
Ridgeville, Lorain County, Ohio, with the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, known by being 8
psrt OF lot No. twenty weight and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township intersects the centre
line Of the highway leading from Elyrla to Cleve-
land through said township, thence running in
a Northerly direction along the center line Of
said North and South road about fOrty-hve rods
to the land Of Wyllis Terrell thence in West
erly direction along the South line Of said
willis Terrilps land about forty-eight rods to
the East line Of land owned by Wyllis Terr1ll
thence in Southerly direction along the East
line OF said Wylhs Terrils land about thirty two
rods 10 the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Easterly direction
along the North line of said John Chester, g. II
Gibson and Levi TerrilPs land, about twenty.
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Lev
/ Terrilrs land thence in Southerly direction
along the East line Of said Levi Terrllls land
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyris Aforesaid thence
in an Easterly direction, along the center OF saic
highway, about twenty rods 70 the place OF be
| pinning-being the property known as the Ter
rell House Tavern property, including TayeTI
House, Store Room, Barn, etc. Appraised q
s2,76e. HENRY q. . ABBEY, 1II,
Baekus Noble, Solicitors for Complainants.
| January 20, 1864. lnnHeiSS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.
NEw YORK, January 27.

NEW 4Ohhj JhHuaIy zEs
Times special;
Prominent Germans from the West have
arrived, to put in the field for the Presid
ency candidate irrevOcably committed
to the destruction of slavery.
The House Committee will tomorrow re-
port q bill establishing substantially the
postofice order system of England.
1t is said General Augur will 90 to the
field, and General SlekIes will be com
msnder Of the defenses Of Washington.
The President to-day reinstated General
Mcdowell to his rank, and ordered him to
report to General Banks.
The Naval Committee of the House are
in favor Of navy yard, for irOnclsds, at
League Island, Delaware River.
Tribune special;
A continual stream Of deserters are
pouring into our lines from the rebel army
On Sunday evening 20 came in, and TO-
day, Tuesday, 30 more.
The Herald's Army Of the Potomac dis
patch reports General Meade, who hal
been sick at Philadelphia, is recovering
and will soon resume command,
It is said that the firing on Saturday
last across the Rspidan vas caused by al
attempt Of a regiment or two TO desert
None Of our force were out at the time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
COLUMBUS, January 81.

Especial Dispatch 70 the CleNelAho heAoe''I
COLUMBUS, January q.
AN IMPORTANT BILL PASSED.
The Senate passed bill to prevent the
enlistment Of residents of Ohio, in mill
tary organizations other than the State,
unless authorised by the government or
War Department. 1t has not yet passed
the House.
A BILL TO INCREASE THE COMPENSATION OF
THE SHERIFF.
The bill to increase the compensation Of
the Sheriff for taking care Of prisoners
WAS lost.
HR. scorT's BILL PASSED.
The House passed Mr. scOtts bill to test
the loyalty Of officials in Ohio, in requiring
them to take the oath prescribed.
Resolutions strongly endorsing Presi-
dsut Lincoln, was introduced and referred.
The Governor sent to both Houses the
report Of the Morgan raid. He claims
that the total damages sustained will
reach to nearly million Of dollars.
Second Lieutenants Nesper and Balm,
of the 7th Ohio Infantry, were promoted
70 lst Lleutenants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Spirit Of Washington Letters.


THE FTTE-TWENTF BOGD9.
The last bond Of the five hundred mil
lions Of &e fTe-twenty securities was sold
Yesterday, and this morning the govern
msnt agent has been compelled to decline
orders. The agent Of the Treasury De-
partment in this business very naturally
feels somewhat proud Of this result, and
thr Secretary Of the Treasury can now
look those members Of Congress in the
faoe. Who. when be asked for authority 10
issns Eve hundred millions Of these bonds,
we're exesedingly skeptiesl as to his abil-
itv To sell ffsY millions even OF an IN
popular bond, for such they regarded 1t to
Uis very certain that Mr.. Chase will
not soon issue more Of these bonds, and
perhaps he will never do ii. A long bond
NAV next be put upon the market, or be
nav rely upon Eve per cent. Treasury
notes or legal tender bonds.
yusTIoE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The court established by the last Con-
gress IN this District is doing wonders for
civilization in this sity. Northern ideas
OF civilization ars rapidly croWding
out the standardization engendered By
slavery. Formerly 6 man could shoot an
other in this District with impunity, es-
pecially II 8 woman was in any way con-
nected with the case. Some time ago o
-voUpe man by the name Of Dixon, moving
In good circles, shot ct another young man
bv fbe name Of McGul, for asserting that
Dixon's sister had been guilty Of petty
theft. The bullet passed through the leg
Of an innocent bystsnder, and MeGilI es-
csped. MoGil prosecuted, and the case
was tried and the verdict rendered day
or two since. In the good old days Of sla-
very and southern rule Dixon would in
stsntly have been acquitted, because Of
his sisters connection with the case.
JRdee Olin formerly member Of Congres
from Troy, New YeFk) was upon the
haooh. ana he sentenced the offender to
six months Imprisonment in the county
iail. and to pay q fine Of $500 also. The
remarks Of Judge olin 10 the prisoner
were eloquent and pungent, containing
truths not often uttered in Washington
A paragraph or two produced q marked
sensation in court. These are the wordf :
sSThe act was committed under circum-
stances evineing great brutality and dis
regard Of human life. Let me here say 70
YOU that, Whatever others msy advise you
or whatever notions you msy yourself in
dulge in with reference to transactions Of
this kind, there is nothing courageous IN
them; but, on the other hand, every fea,
ture Of such action Is stamped with kind
Of mean cowardics that true manhood re-
iects with soorn and contempt.
snow, if your sister has really been tra'
duced and slsndered by Mr.. MeGill he il
amena6le to the severest penalties Of the
law and ycu ssssulting or shooting him
in public house will neither vindicstt
your sisters character OF make any one
think the more or less Of her. 1t does moi
alter the transaction in the slightest de
greet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28

by pitching into MOrmOnism, polygsmy,
eto., and called this war a hellish crusade.
Kinney rejOined by asking II it was a
hellish war for q man to defend his
country or his wives and children.
Some one on our side ended the dis
cussion by suggesting that the twin relics
Of barbarism, as laid down in the Chicago
platform, had been abusing each other
through their representatives on the floor
long enough.
ExPREss DUKs MUST BIZ PAID II GOLD.
It is stated that Wells, Fargo s COmpa-
ny have refused to deliver Government
goods in Washington Territory, unless the
express charges were paid in gold. Their
agent gave, as a reason, that his instruc-
tions we're to take no orders on Government
for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
FROlI CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, January q.
A public reception was given to veter-
an soldiers at Indianapolis yesterday.
A dispatch from Bridgeport, Alabama,
says that rebel deserters are unusually
large.
Inc last ballot for Senator by the Ken
tueky Legislature yesterday stood; Guth-
rie, 81; Bell, AZ; Burnam, 39i Buckner
withdrawn.
Louisville specials say the steamer
Henry Fitzburgh, from Nashville to Gin
cinnsti, was sunk by the ice on the I'D at
Shsnnentown. Total loss. Had on board
1873 bales Of cotton for Cincinnati.
The ice gave way at Louisville yesterday
sinking five coal boats and carrying "a
barges over the falls.
Capt. Samuel Black, IQuartermaster, was
sentenced by q court martial at Louisville
to be dismissed from the service, with loss
of pay and allowances due, to pay fine
Of $40, 900 and imprisoned two years. The
charges were neglect violation Of duty
conduct unbecoming an officer, making
false reports, SC.
The Louisville Circuit Court yesterday
in suit against Adams Express Compsny
to recover meney seized by John Morgan
at Cave City, decided that guerrillss are
common enemies, and that as such a com
mon carrier is not responsible for goods
seized by them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
Frpsrimepr. wI,h Parro,t Gun.

A letter from Charleston says; Experi-
nents have been made 70 test the power
and endurance Of the so FOUNDER Psrrott
guns. Fiom one Of these, fred at inter-
walls Of i've minutes for sixty-seTen con-
seoutive hours, up to Thursday, January
"a, ct sunset. 562 shots were aimed at
Charleston, of which all but about forty
fell within the city limits. The elevation
Of this gun is 20 degrees, the charge Of
powder 81 pounds. This is the ssTerest
trial that PsrrOtt gun has been subjected
to. At 35 degrees the shells fell into the
city. At 40 they must 60 beyond the
burned limits. Another Parrot gun, Of
100 pound ealibre, has been trained at the
came elevation Of 40 degrees, and with G
charge of 10 pounds Of powder three test
shots were sent into Charleston yesterday
1t is believed that the gun will stand thi:
severe usage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-28
WAsHINGrnN NFWa.

WAsHISGToE, January q.
The Report Of John D. Defrees, Super
intendent Of Public Printing, shows the
following results:
Money expended for printing, paper and
binding, from October 1st, 1852, TO Ssptem-
ber Both, 1858, amounts TO 81, 406, 600.
The year preceding it cost $549, 600, the
excess being principally for blsnKs for
the various Departments. The amount Of
printing and binling executed the last
year, if paid for at the prices established
BY the law of 1852, would have cost
SST9 500 more than has been expended for
that purpose by the Government. The
Government printing Office was established
in March, 1851, since which time Up to
September 80, 1868, the printing and
binding has cost 1894 900 less than il
would have cost at the old prices.
The report concludes as fellows: The
character Of the printing and binding in
material, and the workmanship ia superior
to that furnished under any system which
has preceded the present. The experiment.
Of the government in doing its own work
both as regards its quality and economy
may be regarded as completely successful