davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

: HEAVY RoBBBRI.-Mortimer Scarf, mem
Der Of the 6Oth New YORK. regiment engineer corps,
was arrested by Ofnoers Hsrbin and Walling, yes
terdAY on the charge Of stealing five hundred dol
lars from IRA Fausburg, his room mate Fausburg
found his trunk broken open on yesterday morn.
Ing. He Immediately went before Justice Gull and
issued and placed in the hands OF ofioers Hariln
and Walling, who proceeded to make search If
Searps premises. searl became frightened and
confessed his guilt and told the officers where tho
money was hid. The money was recovered and
restored to its owner, (Fausburg.) Scarf was
committed TO jail for court.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.

INDIANS AT THE OPERk.-Last evening three
Indians belong ng to the Kansas delegation visited
Growers theatre, to witness the spectacle OF Der
FteischutI They manifested great deliyht AZ the
incanta'ion scene, md would welcome with SAY.
opera IL Teplete, When one Of the singers put .
COB OF to hts lips and pretended that he was I'M
billing some beverage, one OF the red warriors with
his thrilingly-toned tongue, e1aouleted, "Ftre-
wAteTw which seemed 70 serve AZ his brdvo. Dur
ing the in ervals between the acts, when Formes
and Frederloi were not enohnining the attention
men were the observed Of all observers, And
WINGED considerably when a hundred opera glasses
were leveled 1t their eopper-hued viaages. They
fingered Till the perfnrnanse was concluded, and
left in a IApturoua mood, doubtless charmed with
the symphc MES Of opera and as much Astonished
at the other retnements Of cylliz alton displayed
BY the fashionable audience.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

by the undersigned 1T the NJ ynI's OH u,
til y O'clUeI IN. NJ May, the lSth instant, tOI
grAdiDg q I'd saving = gutter eighteen fec wide
The centre Of Ninth str ct east, from street south
to the Etstern Brznch.
Bidders will state the price per square yard for
paving and per cubic yard Tor grading
RICH hRD wALLA n, Mayor.
W. A. kLE rIHER,
Commissioner Sixth Ward.
WIN. p. Brown,
JAM-SM. DALTON,
LED eOtlS Assiatant Commissioners.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
VTARIETIEsl VARIETIES |

VARIETIES VARIETIES
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
. Fronting Peuu'E avenue ami Ninth Streotl
SIGN OF THE BIG DRUMMoND LIGHT
FiTa Stage Manager aud AGye!!i"cf
Eirst night OF tho young vocaiaty MiI mtry
BogATt. The pr emirr dAnseuese, Mile Lima Win
del. Miss Helena Smith. The master Ethiopian
S R+sb 5 S MA WHH y cIpeI IS ATcharde
Miss Maggie Vernon, Miss Kitty 'Toharde An the
torpa de ballet, Aso, the popular E!hioPiHpS,
MIR. Bob r. hall, Mr. Harry Bioodsooi, and the
Corps de Ethiope
ia 0onoI9SoP wiz be PsyfST%Sd NE great dram"
The copyrighted prize drAHA, written by FltZ
simmons the sensation drtmAtist author the
e Belle OF WnshiagtOn," Female Pickp"cke',n
and iweniy other successful plays, as performed
10 this city, now announces In preparation the
SEVENTH STREET DRESs-MAKERi
rR, URIOH AND >ECEssIOS.
Mr. Thorn, from Wall1ek's They're, New York,
engaged expressly to paint the ,eenery, Northern
aud Southern pictures, intr"duoi 8 the Battle II
Seven Pines. Local View OF seventh st Get. Inte-
rior OF the Washington Insare Asylum. mysO
EREEDOM NATIoNALl
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY I, 1885,
AND
lEITF IL OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. ;. TO
THE UNION CONVICTION HOLDEN AT
SPRINGFIELD, tILL.,) SEPT, =, 1853.
Officially Revised and Corrected.
from the Press Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
~" -" HUDSON TAYLOR,
.ts g. ga PonnIYlvAnis Avehus,
~ " l. WALL. & -.
u AUCTIONEERs.
vuRsE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
sALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, !lUCK, 6s.,
% LOUISIANA AVENUE,
| rtwFel Niuth sud renth ats, WAShinstna
AUCTION SALEs EVERY
| '"ESUAY THURSDAY, AND SATEHDs
HGsa 4. ,AECED ON rJGEHF
NuuRAGE FOR CARRIAGEs
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ks
deceived oTPriVGte SAle,
WI WALL q CO., Aus,s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
WANTS.

FURNISHED HOUSE OR COTTAGE
WANTED rhe advertiser wishes to hire
furnished house In this city for six months or q
ar, where q few respectable boa ders would be
allowed; or, would rent small cottage, furnished
or uufuFnished, suitable for three persons. Rent
will be paid monthly or quarterly In advance, and
the best of references given. Address Box =, Ia
tiOnAl Republican ONCE. ApsuEt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
q large quantity OF OAK and PINE WOOD,
thoroughiy seasoned and In good condition, which
he 10 prepared to deliver to purchasers In my part
Of the city, at reduced prices. Also, Anthracite
and Cumberland COAL, In quantttoR to suit puf'
ohAbers. Orders collected At his new Wood Yard,
pog-tf F.E. CORBETT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

LIEUT.. J. 7. PoTTs, of the 9th regiment Vet
In the offioe Of the Provost Marshal OF the Mill
tAry District Of Washington, tCoi. Ingraham's)
and ordered TO report TO Capt Putnam Tor assign
ment. .... 40
The detective corps heretofore under charge of
Capt. Seheetz will be consolidated with the corps
at The headquarters al the Military Cover nor, and
will be directed by Lieut.. Potts, the whole under
the immediate supervision Of Capt Putnam.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

NOLU MBIA GARD EN-,
Corner Twelfth street and Ohio avenue.
FREE CONCERT EVERY NIGHT.
MONDAY AND SATURDAY,
Concerts commence at o'clock, with full Brasi
Band.
The coolest Lager in the city always on hand.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

MOVEMENTS IN REAL EsTATB.-f esterdny
on Canal street, between Ninth and Tenth streets
west, TO VIM. II. Philip. to Tos. per foot. Lot No.
I, Square 65i, corner OF Delaware avenue and d
street NORTH to John Quinu, for i6c per foot. Lot
Z, sNme Square, to same purchaser for loo. per
foot. Lott, SQUARE 500, to Moses Kelly, for 90.
per foot. Lot No. ., Square 60I, same purchaser,
at %. per foot. Lots and s. in Square els, water
lots az "BuzzardiE Point,n to W. b. Todd for 80.
per front foot. Lot 2, Square south ofsquare cor,
Q, In SQUARE 10, 70 John MuntY, at 90. per foot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

r OST---IN GOING FROM PENNSYL-
VaniA avenue through Twelfth and II streets,
June .. q Florentine Mosaic PlR. A reward OF
THREE DOLLARS will be given to the person
who will leave 1t at 6lA twelfth street, near the
KlTkYood House. je4lt
II OST.-AT THE SIMPSON HOUSE
to-day = Single stone DIAMOND RING.
Tue finder will DO literally rewarded by leaving 1t
withthe Pro prlS tor. Jel-2'
UGARS. --125 BARRELS LOVER
= inE's Crushed, FulVeIiIed, GranulAted, and
Sott-erushed Sugars. In stare and for sale BY
BENJAMIN BEALL,
iel-stif .as6 Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04

An IMPORTANT ELECTION ORDBH.-In anoth-
er column will be seen the advertisement Of very
tendent Police, to the Bergeants OF the various
police preoinots In the city The order 10 intend
TO preserve quiet at the municipal election, VIII oh
takes place on Monday next. Every regulation
which could insure order has been made. Ths po-
hoemen's duties are defined 10 q manner too o VI
Gus 10 be mistaken, and by their strict fidelity
alone will peace at the polls be GUARANTEED.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
nR. LIeHTHILEs FOURTH VISIT
IL. TO WASHINGTON
DEAFNESS, oATARRH, AND DIS
EASES OF THE EAR, THROAT AND
AZ, AIR PASSAGES.
Oh, LIGHTHILL,

DIR. LIGHTHILL,
FROM % ST. Marks Place, New York, author Of
"A Popular Treatise on DEAFNESS" "Lsttsrs
on CATARRB," will be In
WASHINGTON.
:, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE Z
And can 10 consulted a. the
EBBITT HOUSE,
for ONE WEEK, until
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE II,
deafness, CATARRH,
and ali the various diseases Of The
EAR,
THROAT,
Air PASSAGES.
, 1864-04-28

The following preamble and resolutions vese
presented 70 tls Board q Annasers for the " Err
Rpg q it. members q.
said they thought Il would Be good thing to hsTe
.he1n bn',5!iehea " woald do i apoa own
willing to bear 1t alone- I an not over anxious to
sh!Ek the responsibility upon any Board Of Mana
gers
! not rasher ynnr true friend"
WHHHAs, Men ofthe legal profession have ae-
and that # is best to hare .hen licensed hy iay,,
and whereas. men make all the LAWS and control
Rsto'ted' Tiaait Tai in our opinion they should also
provide ~ !atp for house af refuge for such ~ may
wtth to fec rom 1nch dreadful life, and fpr ma
care Of sac1 n are 9nat fos use b. disease. and,
for such as became mothers, that thsy be not CON-
PEELED to, murder their children land oftcntimes
thenseiTes} br abortions aud other u1e1ns, aud
Where ns, such institutions are not provided,
Rssotrsd. Tint 10, IN oas womsnhaod, wl,l ss-
eert the rights Of those outcast siateer,-that We
VII follow the example Of Christ, who xas the
y Wi be to them the Good yasasrtsa-th.t' IS -
5sr as Lies in our power, ne Will :. bind up the bro
ken hesrta and heal the bruised reeds that We
fSe los ns5 Y snd aeh
etred. and give them decent burial that they be
not compelled to die alone in the streets and out
AoAseS OF LOG CITY. In order to accomplish this.
Rxsolrfd That the citizens OF Chicago be solicit
ed, and II need be tmportuned to give means to
provide larger and more conmod1ous refuge md
funds to malntain 1t,
We appeal 10 the people Of this citg-is 1t RIGHT
nay, Is i not rather very unHise for men 10 legis-
!aee and labor solely Tor the benefit and reform OF
their own scx. Yon hare your "scbool Of Re-
bratea'-bat What a1a yon doing for hon,eiess
girls and degraded women. 1fhasdened drankasds
can be reformed, surely there Is hope fol some q
tEeec outcast gisls-tcnde1 young girls. who are
abandoned In t6cir hours Of need and distress, by
men without manhood, abandoned BY the yezT men
Hh1 are bound By every natural right and moral
Ficf1ne< But The reform OF these wrctched outssts
cen e only be accomplished by extending to them
i.I anets and sympathy.
st1cnEs Ut vice. but would it not be much wiser
aud better to destroy and dry up the fountalns
, 1864-04-28


There are about I, 1000 men In 1oYol Arkau-
fas regiments. Probably there are one,hslf
a. many more enlisted Ia regiments from
other States that have been serving in Ar
kansas. l. little account OF the Arkansas
regiments may be Of Interest The 1st in.
1antrJ is commanded By Col. johnson, who
has recently been elected to Congress from
the Northwestern Congressional district. He
either has resigned, or will resign. The
Lieut.. Col is E. ]. searla, brave and accom-
p1ished soldier. This regiment is with Gen.
StAele- The I'd infantry is Col. II, L. stephes-
sons regiment. and 1t IL also NTH Gen.
Steele. Col Stephenson was Major in the
10th Illinois cavalry, aud WAS detailed to
ralse this regiment He has succeeded under
manJ difficulties, and has led 1t to the field,
wkere he and they will DO gallant service.
The balance Of tbs Arkansas regiments are
cava1ry. The 1Et IL Col. Harrssoa's regiment,
which has been stationed for nearly year
past ut Fayetteville, but this IL also with
Bishop, who commands the post 1t Fort
Smith. Lieut. Col. Bishop is a writer Is
n ell rs soldier, and il the author of q very
readable book entitled "loyalty on the
Border" The "a is Col. Phelps regiment.
rhtch i M on duty IN TIC northern part Of the
49, w 40 wv. - MI . At6 tkACuks WHICH
is doing duty along the Arksnsas valley, and
is really one Of the best organized aud dis
ciplined cavalry regiments in the serylce.
Col Ryan commands the post ut Lewisburx.
The Lieut. Col IL ! citizen and soldier Of ST.
louls-J. ". Fuller. He was \ Captain in
the LIST Missouri cavalry, and did arduous
service IN Wsstera Missouri, against the
QuantEell gnerillss. He commanded the post
It Independence previous to the imbecile
Buel regime-was NTH the army of tue from
tier throughout its glorious campaign and
mas rewarded for big gallant conduct with his
present position. Re now commands the
post OF D.rdaBellc.. Ths 4th hcaralrv Is beiug
raised ander the auspices Of Col. ". ~ Fish
back. There is another regiment being rais-
ed By Col Brooks, formerly Lieutenant in
Quartermaeter's department at Fort Scott.
Its headquarters are Clarkcs1iile. Several
companies haye been mustered, and the regi-
meut will be speedily Oiled, It will be led
hy brave and gallant officer, who ought to
bs : laurc1ed hero.
, 1864-04-28
DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL
CANVASS.

Hon. Z. C. Ipserson, Union candidate fo1
Congress to fill the vacancy in th. Fifth Illi.
nois District, will address the people as fol.
lows:
Lecon, Marshal1 Co., Thursday evening,
April 2sth.
Henry, Marshall Co., Friday evening, April
Goth.
Hcnnepin. Putnam Co., Saturday afternoon
at2 O'Clock, April 30th.
Galcsburg, Knox Co., Monday evening,
May "a.
Galsa, Henry Co., Tuesday evening, May
Sd.
Cambridge, Henry Co., Wednesday eve.
ming, Gas 4th.
Neponset, Bureau Co., Thurxday afternoon,
May 5th.
: Toulon, Stark Co., Friday afternoon, May
9Th.
COL R. G. INGERsoLL
VIII also address the people OF the same dis
trict as followz:
Geneeeo, Henry Co., Friday evening, April
18th,
Ilskilwa, Bureau Co, Saturday afternoon
Ut O'Clock, April 30th.
EimWood, Peoria Co., Monday evening,
Nny Cd.
Knoxville, Knox Co., Tuesday evening,
May Sd.
Abingdon, Knox Co., Wednesday evening,
May 4th.
Oneida, Knox Co., Thursday evening, M1y
5th.
Peoria, Peoria Co, Friday evening, Nsy 9th.
COL CLARK E. CARR, OF GALEsBURG.
will speak with Col. Inkersoll at Elm wood.
Knoxville, Abingdon, Oneida and Peoria.
, 1864-04-28

rom WHICH they. fow, Eycry .ile house OF In
f,my 10 this city Is mandatory To- dsnukards.
Dfankdfds are made faster fp these houses, than
Jon 9'n :, feloTm them In your ''uomo Io7 1nebtt-
tion to The Increase and 1psueaeo so ogeT men cf
these houses Of prostitution. 1t will never de-
cresss an6I some!h:ns fs done for tho 1c:orm Of
Esf1ng "oa lit will never cease until tte
Men and women must ba reformed to.ether-n
T. ae 70 ts'k 81 reforming one sex while the other
thrnpic efforts Of uoh1e men and women
we appeai to your eympathy--to your manhood
Eoaf i 81! 9enrs of 1ust1ce-to your chrlst'ansy-n
cold water IN the name of Christ helD ~ to bptld
mp and maintain it-help ue il ron would not have
tue words ro tS,t a cn1tt anay esy
., .1 fou tnas p1olcans and harlots shall 50 into
Of this generation >"3~ - -S
, 1864-04-28
11tnots and Michigan Cuunl.
tspeelal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
x~-,, taas



TxHh1TIr GALE-Ahout T. o'cfnck On Tuesd,y nirht
the Wind which had been blowing Al ryen,at- frnn
ths Southwest Suddenly turned around to the Nort.
west. and Commenced blowing terrific Norve.ter
The lake vas 1aahed into fury. In tho neigh no hno
o Milwaukee, which Beems TO have felt ,he hrput nr
sae atorEa, II ~A1 veEy sefvere. Ne learn hY dts
patches yesterday r1orsing that the harks Cream ttv
tfoe OF America and ths schooner Monsoon had been
driven ashore. md Wers fral,ng badly Tbs two .a,
mer wert loaded With wheat from Milwaukee and had
just lef port IN Fs"s for tbs lower lakes We h4ye
not received any particulars a. to tbs damage.
The Cream City Is q"ned hJ Kirby 4 carp.atcr at
Milwaukee. and Insured IN the COLUMBIAN fur stb 400
7hs Monsoon Is owned by a L. ,tcGrnecy, aud la
saEed for aso ln the coldublan She left this port
Light two or three days ato for cargo Of lumber.
PAsakD fHRocaH.-The following Chicago YES. .els
paassd the Fel1And Canals
Ftaset bound Vest Ratrs from. yhereio,
On :he c3t-
Prop Prairie Stats. 0kdp$ 13wR. Chcaro
Schr 4 G Mn1ty, 0sweco, Chir,wN
Schr " Ogden. O5wegp. Chtcs3n
, 1864-04-28
aaMti iltou, neE... A@N
Pacltc, 3" :, sdtA31
Manehesstr.s . E&{t
Haftfofd.-..-.... n;
IancRStpr,...x., 8HlM
Manchester. ..... r
&lESEoN........sTH88
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April =.
LuHRRR-The strong gals which prevailed since
yesterday has rather curtated ths receipt
The market continues very active with demand for
which the present receipts ATS 1nadeauste.
SHINGLES are ehade rrmer with an advance of5c
per thousand on cargo prices.
LATH is still In nominal supply and firm.
Tbs following art the cargo saleB to day y>-carro
schF Adda, from Kalamazoo. Johnston's Hills sqc9o
fees HM run lumber good At Sl7.0o 23,coa Lath at
SIZE; cargo schr Elba, from kalamazoo. 10000 feet
suan Greek lumber, coarse, mostly ioiss, ut 315to.
$500 sawed shingles 1t IS 81 cargo schr Gertrude,
from Kalamazoo, ~ .seo l. sawed shingles at 4aso
We quote Yard prices As follows:
, 1864-04-28

k$t0
ztFa. G93l9
!Ao, 1alt 70 .I&98H
~ t2G4 HSS
ChEESE-ThE market continues IN Light s1pply
Eilh r. ID dcnlan1 both for home and shinpln.s
frnHQ frwFn nr3 and rAto -.
, 1864-04-28

EeB~ Tottcn-
Gen. Joseph G. Totten, who recently died
1T Washington, was one Of The Oldest and
most distinguished officers Of the American
nrns, the worthy son Of PetefJ. Totten and
Susan Mansfield, and Was born III New
Haven (Conn,} about 1885, Left >an orphan
at very early age, be was Brought MP by his
maternal uncle. Col. Jared Mansfield. By
his influence he was appointed q cadet at
West Fcfnt, where he gradusted in june,
1sc5. lie wns the tenth graduated cadet at
that institution; and the seeond one alive,
aliye.) He was promoted to the engineers
corps, but in March, 1906, resigned and came
to 1hc West, being clerk n his uncle's office
tsntveyor 6eneral's) At LndloW Station, for
His tastes, however, led him to the nrm7,
and in February, 1903, be sns appointed Sec
from the West, he was stationed Mt New
Haven, engaged in building the small fort at.
the mouth Of the harhor, When the war
came on. be was Chief Engineer Of the army
Of Gen. Van Rensselaer, on the Niagara fron-
tier, He took part IN the battle Of Queens
for "meritorious ser7ices'' He was Chief En-
Elneer Of Gen. Dearborn on the Niagara ftoa-
tier, and of Gen. McComb on Lake Cham
plain. In September, 1914, he Was breyeted
Lieutenant Colonel for ~ gallant conduct" ia
The battle OF Plattsburg. In 1876 he married
Gatlyna Pierron, Of Albany, with whom he
lived 1ortY-ave years.
In 1878 be was made full Major; in 1924
breveted Colonel, for "ten years faithful
service in one grade. He served as mem
her of the Board Of Engineers, rs member uf
the Board Of Visitors At Wcst Point, and ip
December, 1885, was made Colonel and Chief
Engineer: He was Chief Engineer Of the
~ r%f{ {3ArH Ao$% f,+A Il. T. = ~
and In 1s47 was brevcted Drigadier General.
for gallant and meritorions conduct" Du.
ring the presant war be has been incessentlv
engaged, notwithstanding his age, in direct.
Ing and experimenting the engineering oper-
atIons; more especially those Of prominent
, 1864-04-28
CHICAGO DAILY CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. April q, 1854.
BEEF cArTLE-Received. 1t the yAsIops y.rd.
uuslng me aay about Mo head Of Beef Uattls, With
entered sales OF 7s6 bead Prtces naya rcnetd froo
*h"9ato. out mostly 1t 3d7a@7.s0 2 foo ns, Tnere
good drmand for shipping cattle, and prices sra
YETI a1m At pfevtous quotations. The amount Of
business done has been too sma1 to make any change
N te ps1ca Of tbs srket. One OF the cho1cet lots
OF Heavy fnt Bnliocks thaz h4ye cone forward tnfs
seeson arrived st Late hour last night constt1s Of
aeaA of Southern Minnesota eulloeks, I'D By aayd-
nsF Gallup OF Dodge county. Viz, sad nav oa ss.o
asshesnans yards, by John Adams. averaging t,.40
, 1864-04-28

Aevacw Of Tic New York GroccrJ Market
lFIom tie n. 7. Shipping List. sd
,o5s;ne late large arrivals Of West fndts. at
~ gosa assortment Of the vsr1ous grades tacts
S qa1 It to AZ ape gold IND s1cSsass ss
rsIey Of rnesa3 S,ss xssy a the fun car
predqcton m9csI ats; stock email: oshef than
Ens FL e sqa 21Gts T ac g. ,oE hs5d for sofl
tx fass Il
skSi tS e. = a.3e 1esa FL a.xs @ sas
;sd 'ssa ass: s;s;isss s!tss e.
MelAssx:ihs sEssvs!s OF wes. 1na.A aa,e o,,.,x
beors s 60 c.d ssT Is. ast,
imported though tor some ae.cr;rtons th: r. u
sR:ss sSas S s .ss ssat sas 5, B5sss
5Ss Il: : II. hss: esss g. s'a
70 .tTss eos.1I,e saa u. saa' "a
.cofFGK-1he market semalaa very quiet, IN,
taeagh Efaz!lsa' os; M 9'nss M afse;,ptsoas tew
pefsn;;se :; an tee sw sse ga is o sov as
essh, tho 1ower price tor Jacmei. - - 'e'
sric1s-I!ay nesn .qn!et. but the mastet close.
1s1cel cassis. e: stoo 6!ss Pepper. d p and SD 10 10
African Ginger. on terms not 1ua4le pablc.
2esy
Ing tf1dency Tbe stock in fss hands has baen very
weg 80 s At any
pi@s baies issiac. 81 e eh Rsss
H..-1be market re1naas dull, as anrins thu auc-
tasuona ln gold buyers sand aloof. ercept ior the
ceaso, 2 u
il osfsas reenes. Is ar at
xin1s Tates vts@ ofthe sma stock aud pse.pe:trc
ctth.
, 1864-04-28
Deaths In Military Hospitals.

lf1om the memphis Argus, April 21st.
We are indebted to Dr.. Rodgers. Hospital
Steward to Surgeon-fn~C Chief Dr., B. j, b.
l1r~in,. for the following list Of deaths Ia
Memphis Military Hospitals for the past
week:
Apriz 1oM.
Qye1ton-John 3. Smith, Il, 49th III,
,,Nafn>ugton-John II. Lamer, K, &5th Wis: J.
"; Bot'orG, o: 18th lows.
AdaGe-M. Mullins. E, l sth Iowa; II. bradshaw.
e. 'th Ind. ND. Murphy. Y, t7th Ill,
Email Pox-oJ. T. Butt L, sd lows,
april 11M.
Email Fox-B. Hamilton G., 7th Ind.
Wnthtugton-W. q. Lambert, G. 7.h Ind. cay: J.
GardpeF, =, 9Th ID. caF.
Adams-D. Putnam, nj, 9th III. cay. :
.dprI faGd.
Adnme-Lueitn Il. Wolfe, @, I'd Iowa Hiram F.
Pdncet I, 9Th Ind.
Apru 13h.
Small rox-James ". Ellis n, I'd ILL., CIV
Alalne-EdwardD. Harris, A, 9Th Ill cay; Ar
thur II, Sameou, II, 9th Ind. cav.
April 1sfh.
Small Pox-Wn. F. Romainc, l, 113th ILL.,
Hasbin:ton-Lyman Godell, 4, 81 Mlch. car,
AptA 15tA.
ose5ton-Wm. Black, F, 12Oth H.; cyrus J. Gil
bert, D, 1ah Ind. cav.
Gayofo-W. ]. Elendcnning, E, 7th Ind. car.
Adams-Jas. X. Masters, +, 10Th I'll.
dprN 16M.
Sm1n PoI-Thomas Burns, E, m1et 1ova.
, 1864-04-28

The st. Paul {Minn Chamber Of Com
nerce, held meeting on the Cd of April,
l6G4, to consider the movement In Congress
upon the Reciprocity Treaty; which resulted
In the adoption of the following memorial:
10Ds Gongrtss ef he UpIedGxaAy.
The Chamber Of Commerce, OF ST. Paul, Mime
sofa sespectfnlty remonstrate agust any action At
saproe.ty Treaty besween tae Uni.el s,sses e. enl M
Hres. b1ta1n as violation ufthe good faith Of the
~ the ith article thereof, the treaty did not
take effect until the passage Of ccrtaIn laws py
Geat Britain, the United 6tates and tho Proyioces
to Hsry The treaty into opc1ation; the requisite
TIE Iatifcations Of the treaty were exchanged ia
Wnshington On the 9Th Of September, 1851; and
on to- a Ct sa Psa Ps,se
faith BY the United States and the citizens thereof
called 1p pfeeedsni s to tbs I opeaon
the treaty, bears date Augpst s. 1861; and until
the full lapse often years from that date, Or from
September 1s54, The date OF ratification. q from
September II, 1851 the dste OF President Pie1ce's
proclamation, we submit that t.onsreas ts debarred
from a legislative action In regard to the treaty.
y, Mn ~ ne aa Of the fereolng eTenta sgbsea1ent
lows:
tccn az Tie la.cs 1eQuired to eQ47yii iao opsrat:oss
F1aN hars teen pdsted By the Imperial Parliament
Grsa b',ia 1h an b 9hs
which arc affected by this treaty on the one hand
ard tJ the Congress Of the gnited States on the
other such assent bnsing been glyen, ne trsaty
al uhe1 Il nay tos 1nfo opsTaiioa,- and IN farthet.
until the expiration Of twelve months after cithnr
q the high contracting parties ehall give notice to
10 M nees IL Saas a ed q .tss'sg ;as e
1% q tn .sers Or at ony ;1,s tIms