davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
DOingS OF the Christian Commits
sion.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Nav

PuLADELrInA, Friday, May 10.
Our Government is doing everything
in its power to succor the wounded, and
with entire appreciation of our work gives
every possible facility.
Intelligence from General Field Agent
states that on the way to Fredericksburg
and wherever the wounded and dying are
to be found, the delegates of the Commits
sion were there binding up wounds, Civ
ing food and stimulants, and doing all in
their power to relieve suffering. Hun
drcds of lives have already been saved
through their instrumentality.
When the present campaign began, the
Commission found itself with an empty
treasury; but, relying on the God of Bat
ties and the generosity of the American
people, they resolved to do their own du-
ty to the noble men who have sacrificed
all for their country
whe emergency is great. The victory
to our arms should stimulate the people
to meet it.
GEOGE II. STUART.
Chairman of the Christian Commission.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
Declaration OF Exchange Of Pris-
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON May I, lS64
1t having been officially reported that
Mr.. Ould, the rebel commissioner of ex-
change, has declared without consulting
the authorities of the United States,
that all rebel prisoners delivered at
City Point up to the twentieth of April
are exchanged, it is ordered that all Fed
cral prisoners of war and civilians ON
parole prior to May 18th, 1864, be dcclar-
ed exchanged and they are thus dcclar-
ed exchanged, accordingly.
1t is further announced that after de-
Quoting for the number of Federal officers
and men embraced in this order as cx-
changed, the rebels will remain indebted
to the Federal Government, according to
tables carefully prepared by the Commits
sary General of Prisoners from official
date, 33, 595, for which no equivalents
have been received by the Federal Gov
crnmcnt.
All paroled officers and enlisted men
herein declared exchanged who are in
camp will be Immediately forwarded by the
commandments of camps to their regiments
and commands and reported to the Com
missary General of Prisoners according
" Those who are absent on leave, at
the expiration of their leave, will repair
forthwith to the parole camps at Annapo-
lis or Columbus. Ohio.
BY order of the Sec'y of War.
[Signedl f. u. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
Very Latest News.
From SIgePs Department.

FIGHT IN THE VALLEY On Tuesday
afternoon we had rumors of Sigel having
had fight in the Valley and was falling
back 1t was said that he was fighting
with Breckenridge. Gen'l Sigers habit
of fighting heretofore has been to retreat
but to whip his enemy in retreating. He
may be playing his old game on some
General who don't understand his gene
ralship or mode of fighting, and we would
merely suggest to the e.rulting reJs that
it is not safe to shout over Sigel's retreat
till after he quits retreating. As the first
news generally reaches here by unt1cr
ground telegraph, we have no doubt that
Gcn'l Sigel has had fight and that per-
haps in the neighborhood of Woodstock,
and if lie has not fallen back it is because
the force opposed to him was SO utterly
insignificant that it did not need any STRAIT
egy to whip it and wipe it out of his way.
Letters in private hands, of later date,
say that Gen'l Sigcl's forces have met with
a considerable loss. Among the killed
We hear the name of Capt. Bonacker of
the 54th Pa, late Provost Marshal at
this place, two other Captains of sam
regiment missing, and 1t. Col. Linton
and in the hands of the enemy.
Our loss is reported heavy. Our cxpcdi-
tons down the Valley Of Virginia have
heretofore proven unsuccessful, this may
prove SO too, but knowing Gcn'l Sigels
previous history, We don't give it up vet
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
j. 5. l0-4O BONDS.

These bonds are issued under the Act Of Con-
gress of March 9th, 1864. which provides that
all Bonds issued under under this Act shall be
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any
state or municipal authority. Subscriptions to
these Bonds are received in United States notes
or notes of National Banks. They are To BE
REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the
Government, at any period not less than ten nor
more than forty years from their date, and until
their redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not
over one hundred dollars annually and on all
other Bonds semi-annualy. The interest is
payable on the frs. days of March and Scptem-
Der in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or
Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Register
cd Bonds are recorded ON the books of the L.
s. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on
the owners order. Coupon Bonds are payable
to Bearer, and are more convenient for COM
mcrcial uses.
Subscribers TO this loan will have the option
of having their Bonds draw interest from March
LIST, by paying the accrued interest in coin
Tor in United States notes, or the notes of Ma
tional Banks, adding fifty per cent for pre-
MUM, or receive them drawing interest from
the date of subscription and deposit. As these
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
REPORTS FROM PHILADELPHIA.

The Iron Clad Fleet in the Junes-Re-
ported Remorol Of the Rebel Obstruc-
tions-Capture Of Gen. Crawford.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. May 13-6 p. NJ.
Tile Ecenimg Telegraph has a dispatch
from Fortress Monroe, just received, sta
ting that all the distractions in the
James River have been removed, and
that our feet of iron-clads is advancing
on Richmond.
The same paper has dispatch stating
that General CRAWFORD, commanding the
Pennsylvania Reserves, was captured by
the rebels on Tuesday.
Col. S. M. JACKSON, of the Eleventh
Pennsylvania Reserves is now in COM
mand of the division.
The Reserves have met with heavy
losses.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19

TNUIIIIIIHITVHtVU.
GREENLAND GAP, WEST Va, |
Nav 10 1864.

W" AZ, i'br.
Mr.. EDITOR Would you be kind
enough to give the following a place in
your columns, as it is u matter in which
so many are interested:
Why is it, that while the treasury has
= surplus of gold, and on which it is
specializing, and thereby lcssening the
value of "greeubacks," that they do not
pay the soldiers instead Of boarding it up
in the way they are doing.
We have four months pay due us up
till May LIST. 1t is not the intention of
the Government, am sure, to make the
families of the soldiers suffer, but the
families are nevertheless suffering some
on account of high prices, and no pay,
two very undesirable things to be coupled,
you will admit. In March, it was ru-
morcd that the paymastcr was coming to
pay us off; then again came the news
that the paymastcr had a severe attack
of "spasmodic cholic." !, for one,
thought the last time he paid us off he
was suffering from other causes than
"spasmodic cholic," although the disease
he was suffering from then manifested it.
self in n variety of "spasmodic" jerks or
movements. have with regret seen
great many men, good men, suffering in
the same manner during the present
struggle, whether the disease is contagious
leave for physicians to decide
Money would be little or no use here,
as we have only about half horse suit
ler's establishment at this post, but it
would be very useful to those dependant
on the soldier for support. 1t is not
thought to be poverty on the part of the
Government which causes this delay, but
it is thought to be lax way of doing
business the paymastcrs have.
! If private soldier fails to do his duty
as a matter of course he is punished
If an officer fails in his duty, what should
be done with him?
The boys are all well aud appear to be
very well satisfied with everything but
ono, and that they do not understand,
if they did have 10 doubt they would
be satisfied with that too The one
thing referred to is this, that while other
forces were stationed here. and we at
New Creek, we always guarded their
supply trains, no one does that for us,
we have to do it ourselves.
.e-~ SECOND MAINLAND, p. II. b.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
Proclamation OF Gov. Bradford.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ANNAPOLIS, Nav II. 1854.

I Eyrcrr,ry Dvp.pr.p.r
Ayv.no,,s NJ II 1914
:, g.. ,,,
1o ,,c' o''e~e"0 y -n.Iy'1"o:
hiis' We aie Whiting WIN such III
.cn g: aiiAio'y sne op'la'iois VI ou. army
~ he'n'I'' DIV ~ s,0au'as.iy nsn''is
.,'. way ~ a'In''onu' INC hrs' 'ious u,
,'i"s ': L "i''e' III ny Ny y
n.".' 80 ~" Van We ''o'' '"''''"i'y
'"Ppo'' 60 , les 'n"
III I've. .ou' 'non' ~
"n'In ~" "'ois''n.o ''.. NC pionp'iy
H. ,in 30 :" n,.: an',,,a,a iJ :, n" 'uh ~
a.Lie'c .os' Hv% '.ip''S.u !" ua'u .h Vi
JULIET uu' m ".'n'' '"e e o.'''e' '"a' 'hey
'', IN, o' "'i i.". ~ 'l'o '''''V'
III: n'" ~ " '.o ~ o"e.' a'''ei ..1
t ,h VI ;I ~ y, a., l pa;seu
a91 81" ,"L; h a,n,au'a.s tha Son o 9Josn
@ie -" ~ VIM ~, ai:,:.: a. 81
,'t ~ w. ",.o l"u n'' -. y. III, ,"o .'.,e
AMY .or,;aa No. 'nau,. as bo naa"s .o Wv
,nt o.aaaI;n,. ,on ,housana m,on ~ ,''a,.
NV Dnah , Az o',ns,,o ara '"' '''' - "''''
Roaro nxocnt;n,, ,h;v nowor boworor
T ios;na 10 a,noal 3 thn ara.r;n,;.n, of on,
;,soms and p r. ;n ", ' thpm 70 frn;Yh ' IN
,,a ,,a,, " - a;a;,' at' 'n' ha
far tI hay nnrno.o ohovo ;nd;n"tad '
Tmo Hi ro,,;,nnn.. m;u ha roor;roa
,hroo viii bo accan,ed rbo viii be- n,n,
tnroJ into tho sorI;no IF .ha rn;,oJ s.atos
for tho tor,n o NJ n,,a Iua,5.sJ ,f,"s. nn, viii
hn ;mmod;a,a,,, arn,"J WIN il. has, En'
Go,d "msnot 9nJ h. oFoanaa j., ,ho sam,o
n,annnv aal aa.;,iad ~ 49, aa,na rav
"nI nu,a,,'no,,,s ~ o,han ' m f,:s
cns If the Govornmcnt
Tbou w;lI be omn,orod n occurr tbo
,,.o,l,.,' a.'nnJ H. H.. s. palit;y,'n,
"narJ thn ro;,roaJs and norf,rm suc,,
otLnr dut;cs w;j5io ,Ln S,Jc 90 r,v ho
- ss;rpoJ to them he com,nand;no Gsucr.
al &c ,h;s N;l;t,r, Don,rtmor, nd =, no
,.,sa ,.aan;,eJ ~ .La Ira ant.;1L, tLa C,a,,
u;,hort ,ho;r oonsont
. Ono rna;mcnt w;tl, s,ch conson, will
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
CaDture OF q Valuable Prize.

WAsHISeroN, May. 12.-The Navy
Department has received information of
the capture, by the United States steam
or Connecticut. of the new iron screw
steamer "Gray Hound" off Wilmington.
May 10th. She loaded aud cleared from
Liverpool in January last, and was owned
or held by Henry LAHORE, the Rebel
agent. Her cargo consisted Of 100 bales
of army cloth. 15S cases and boxes, con-
tents unknown; soda, bar, steel and iron
She was at Madeira some weeks in con-
sequence of some Of her tubes having
been burnt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
1THE CUMBERLAND MILLS FOR


The subscriber having put these mills in
complete order, now offers them for rent, for
the term Of one or more years. They will be
rented separately or together.
The FIGURING Mill has two pairs of feet
Spanish Burrs, with all machinery necessary
for cleaning wheat and manufacturing and
packing out -four, all of the latest improve
ments and is propelled by both water and steam
power. To this mill, if rented separately is
reserved the right of using the water power
from A. N. to p. N. each day.
The chopping mill is SO arranged MS to man.
ufacture corn in every way, also Rye Buck
wheat, malt and Plaster Paris, having every
thing necessary for cleaning, crushing, boiling
Smelling and grinding, running two pairs Of 4
feet Allegany Burrs, all propelled by two of
Parker's Cast Iron Water Wheels. The right
of the water will be reserved to this MILL from
S A.. NJ. 10 P. NJ. excepting when there may
be water enough to run both mills, which is
usunlly the case for three fourths OF the time
during the year.
Both mills front on Bedford street in the CEN
tire of the city of Cumberland, affording the best
atand for buying and selling in the city. Pos
session given at the option Of the renter.
For further particulars apply to
G. BEALL, ST.,
p. S.-Until the mills are rented, the high
est prices will be paid for all kinds of grain by
G. Beall Co., who have on hand and for
sale Flour, Meal, Horse Feed, Plaster Paris,
ground and in the stone, ell Of which viii sold
TO ,ut the lines, Mayla--at.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
FROM MEADk'S COMMAND.

Later from the Front-Army Movements
Impeded by Bad Roads-A Ski,mish
on lSaturt'ay-Rebels Repulsed- Capture
of THO Guns.
WAsHINdTos, May 16--midnight. =
Dispatches from the Army of the Poto-
mac received here tonight, say that it
was intended to follow up the enemy
early on Saturday morning to their new
positions and attack them vigorously, but
the heavy rain for several days interfered
with the movements of. the army, the
roads being the worst possible condition
rendering it impossible to move artillery
and trains over some portions of them.
Part of the Fifth and Sixth Corps
formed in position on the South side of
Ny River, about two miles north of
Spottsylvania Court House. The Second
Corps occupied the right of the new line.
on the Fredericksburg and Spottsylvania
plank road with Burnside's Corps on its
left The Fifth Corps was on the old
stage road, and the Sixth reaching half a
mile further east
About half-past eight o'clock A. NJ,
the Regulars of the Sixth Corps, about
three hundred in number, were ordered
to advance across the Ny and dislodgc
a regiment of Rebels who were cntrcnch-
ed behind house in their front, which
they did in gallant style, killing and
wounding some and capturing about a
dozen and driving the remainder to the
woods.
Our guns in the centre opened and
shcllcd the woods in front but without
eliciting any reply from the enemy, al
though they could be seen through the
glass busy throwing up entertainments.
Their new positions is deemed a strong
one, but as soon as the army can get into
position and their guns to bear on it,
they will make them answer or evacuate.
The Rebels made a sudden and unex-
pected attack on Saturday afternoon on
the position from which they were dis
logged in the morning across the Nv river
on our left, and succeeded in gaining
possession of the front portions of the first
and second brigadcs of the First Division
of the Sixth Corps, which were placed
there to hold it, but they were attacked
hv throo or four t;moe tbo;r n,.Lor 81
commcllod 70 FL, hant ~ ti,;a u;Ja e . .h
stroam Ios;n~ ,L"u. ~ ,, ln.s ''". y, 1nI
and na,,I,, LIE th";" j." Io.'n Mv"n''o
CAV sioaI, , h 'i', , n"'''D:' ."P'"Ieu T..
.. III" v nav" ote. a'S'',',R 'le ille
~ .n'' p:i". J".' ~ ~ ,n' ''n'c ., ''e occur
, en'e' IT,, o''hs a' 'ne i'puse Oh VIZ Anuer-
>. spl' ""o ia" as i very handsome res''ehce
. n t'' ""' vi. ,'Ip''S h'o ''eor'y rtar"eu
inc mouse before i, ne was apprized oil their
o''n ~ hoNe''f' got away III
a'le,'' a''I u'Ip' ". ere IL once se''' 10
''' anu noa W. g.. o''N n, 'ne .. cneu'S'
,..',.J n."' ,L n'o co. u ", ,:n was a'Sn
up'ne' vi ,''''', from "h'ch 'hcy 7"'i1rcd
~; ,, 40 ',' ;, ,"'i'" were seen 10 explode
H. 1.o. '''' . ."'I h, our infantry "ha''.y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
Gen. ShCridan'S Raid

Especial Di:patei TO Tie CTeiiiea &. 7elegroph. 7
Fortress Monroe, May 15.-Gencral
Sheridan arrived ut the James River YES
terday afternoon. lie had heavy f. hts
and was very successful. lie got inside
the rebel works around Richmond and
could have taken the city but was igno-
rant of Buffers position. We took 800
prisoners. Sheridan reports Jeb Stuart
mortally wounded. Sheridan destroyed
million rations, other stores, rolling
stock &c, amounting to ten million dol
lars.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19

Were it not that the operations in Vir-
ginia absorb public attention, the success
which our arms are gaining in Georgia
would be viewed as of the first impor-
lance General Sherman, by series of
skilfulI moyemcnts..and some hard fighting
has forced the Rebels under General
Johnston first to fall back from Dalton.
and now from Resaca, their last fortified
position in Western Georgia. General
Shcrman's dispatches state that they
abandoned the latter place on Tuesday
night, and were in full retreat, our army
pressing on in pursuit. Beyond Resaca
the mountainous district of Georgia ter
inmates, and the Rebels will scarcely find
as strong a position as the two from which
they have been so successfully driven
Probably their next point of defence will
be at Atlanta, about fifty miles south
cast of Resaca 49, Baltimore .4mcricun.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
Over Eight Per Cent Interest

in currency, and are of equal convenience as n
permanent or temporary investment.
II is believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to lenders as the various de-
scriptions of L. 5. Bonds. In all other forms
of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of private
parties or stock companies or separate commu-
mites only is pledged for payment, while for
the debts of the United States the whole prop
erty OF the country is holden to secure the pay
mcnt of both principal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in SUNS
from $50 up TO any magnitude on the same
terms, and are made equally available to tbs
can lie converted into money at any moment,
and the holder will have the benefit Of the in
tcrcst.
1t may be useful to state in this connection
that the total Funded Debt of the United States
on which the interest is payable in gold, on the
Sd day of March, 1854, was S.Gs, sos, 600 The
interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year
will be $40 o37, 1876, while the customs revenue
IN gold for the current fiscal year, ending June
30th 1864, has been SO far ut the rate of over
500, 900. 900 per anuum.
1t Will be seen that even the present gold
revenues of the Government arc largely in OK
cess of the wants Of the Treasury for the pay
mcnt Of gold interest, while the recent increase
Of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual re-
ccipts from the customs on the same amonrt Of
mportations, TO $3.50, 600, 900 per annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting as
loan agents were not issued from the United
State Treasury until March &c, hut in the first
three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged
more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE.
MD.
FIRST NATlONALBANK OF WASHINGTON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARLISLE.
PA.
And by all National B nks.
which are depositarics of Public money. and
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents OF
the National Depository Banks, will furnish
further information on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SrRSCRI-
BEERS. May l2-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Of Illinois
Subject TO the Decision Of National
Union Convention.

We are indebted to stray copy of the
Baltimore American Of Tuesday morning
for the latest war news, and as our people
have had nothing this week in consequence
ef the food, we hasten our issue for their
qualification.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19

WIVES, MorHERs AND SISTERS, WHOSE Hrs
bands, Sons and Brothers are serving in the
Army, can not put into their knapsacks a
more necessary OF valuable gift than few box
es of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Il OINTMENT
They insure heslth even under the exposures of
q soldiers life. Only Is cents box or pot. 2le
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
And by all National Is nks.
TARSHAL'S SALE
CONFISCATED PROPERTY {.

CONFISCATED PROPERTY
By VIRTUE of decree of Coniiscaton and
Order of Sale, passed by the United States dis
trict Court for the District of Maryland on the
fourth day of May, 1861
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That will
sell at Public Auction, for cash, on
MONDAY. the 18th day of JUNE next,
at IL o clock ~, at the United States Court
House Door, Masonic Hail. st. panl Street, Bal
timorc City all the right title, interest and cs-
tate both at law and in equity of Joseph II.
Anderson in the lands and tcnemeuts lying and
being in Alcgany County, State of Maryland,
which are hereafter described and mentioned,
for and during the life Of said Joseph X. An
derson
Namely: Republic, - containing s73 acres;
pink of Alcoany," containing 1903 acres /;
''Rights of Man." containing $50 acres; ''Chc-
viot Dale" containing l,3723s acres; Latent
WORTH" containing lO,67l acres; "Muddy
Creek, ," containing 3e5s acres; "Borpy Hill, "
containing l042 acres; "Glen Eyrie," contain
ing 4, 924 acres; Francisco" containing 1872
acres; Beaver containing so acres; 'Suni-
nit Point" containing 255j acres; ''Rinaldo,"
containing 90 acres; 'Lcpo," containing so
acres; 'Mon,ieur' containing a22s acres; IVA
shite'' containing So, ll6 acres; ''Westphala'
containing All acres; Sierra Nevada con-
tanning 100 acres Discovery" containing 224
acres; "Wallachia'' containing 1921 acres; San
Diego" containing so acres; '.Fox Range con-
tanning $50 acres; "Pine Glade containing
1854 acres echo containing l,2o6s acres;
Nineteen containing so acres; Deer Field''
containing STA acres; '.0regon'' containing
81 Lie acres; ''Meadow Mountain" containing
1854 acres; ''Fatherlandn containing 1884 acres
''Chawron" containing so acres; Clover con-
tanning so acres; "Williametta'' containing
sos acres; ''Moldavia" CONTAINING 1923 acres;
':Grcen Hay" containing so Lie acres; "Aub-
err containing 30 acres; "Ulrich'' containing
36o5 acres; "New Year" containing $50 acres;
Sacramento containing 200 acres "Wallah
containing 923 acresi '.Pampeluna' contain,
ing 1881 acres; "MarhcIton" containing 1898
acres; SANDY Springs containing 24Ii acres;
pheasant RIDGE containing 2sl3 acres and
''Mill Seat containing 3554 acres; and also,
certain tracts or parcels of land conveyed by
Ann Elizabeth Boyd and Ramsey McHenry 10
Jacob Market, by decd dated 3lst July, 1896;
containing 2,eoi acres, the said last mentioned
lands being assessed to the Monteur Mining
and Manufacturing Company.
WASHINGTON BONIFANT,
Nsr,e-ts. U. S. Marshal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous

4 GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous
n Debility, Incompetency, Premature Decay
and Youthful Error, actuated by q desire 10
benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all
who need it, (free Of charged, tho recipe and
directions for making the simple remedy used
in his case. Those wishing to profit by bis ex-
perience, and possess Valuable Remedy, will
receive the same, by return mail. Carefully
:eaiedl, by eddressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
Ma, lp--2m - No GO \assau Street \. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19

SORE TuaoAr, Those afflicted with Coughs,
IIoarseness,. Irrits tion aud Soreness Of tho
Throat, will find nothing so ef6racious as a
Ttrct Remedy. as Browns Bronchial Troches
Soldhy Ill Druggists, ---
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
Exempt from Municipal or State
Taxation.

their value is increased from one to three per
cent. per annum, according to the rate Of tax
lcvics in various parts of the country.
At the present rate Of premium on gold they
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19

A petrifed rattlesnake was recently
found IN = block Of stone. Fortified
Copperheads are quite plenty since the
Spring elections.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-05-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
May l6, 1864.
TIIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l. Of Allcgany County are hereby notified to
meet at their Office in the city of Cumberland,
on the first Monday 1.-THE l6th) of June next,
at the hour of ten O. clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of making the annual levy to meet the
county expenses for the current year.
JACOB BROWN,
Mavl9-3t-Cnion copy. Clerk