davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-06

bearded men who were boys when these
charming stories first came out. Apart from
his own life, the book abounds with renin-
iscenccs Of the persons he met; Washington,
jerome Bonaparte, Scott, Byron, Mrs. ST.
Courtney, Brainard, Hannah Moore, Jeffrey,
Willis, Hawthorne and others. 1t paints III
his fresh colors, life in New England, with
its old-fashioncd dances, sports, festivals,
music md political economy; takes you
through the war OF 1872, through England
and Scotlan d 10 Paris, where he graphically
depicts the Revolution, the mob at the Mnde-
leine, the fights ut the banicades and the
sack Of tie Tuflleries. All the fascination
of Parley's first works belong to this simple
story of his own life, as full Of adventures Us
hisown pleasant fctions.
ANGEL VOICES: Or Words OF Counsel for
Overcoming the World. Boston: Tictnor T.
Fields; Chicago: J. R. Waleh-
There are "reminiscences Of the best hours
of life for the hour of death, by which We
may lotk back from the glow Of the evening
to The brightness Of the morning Of youth.
The highest and most profitable learning, says
one Of the contributors, is the contempt for
ourselves. To have no opinion Of our own
merits, but always to think highly Of others,
is an evidence Of great wisdom. To impress
these sayings upon the reader, the editor has
contributions from many Of the most de-
eo-r;nc wr;tar. of The dov Th,s :,,t1e wor1,
tr its 4.,,o,-onh;ca1 cvocnt,on Is ono IF tbe
6nact re cTcr saw The pares arc all illum}-
-.
na1eo. ana IL Is most oeautuul "oEh iof
loliday or any other day present
I1Tr1r ANE1E. s,orv for n,e.aant rb,,d,cr
b. 4 Elemhaus. Translated irou the German.
Boston: 11cknor e fields chicago: John II.
nn'.s massn: T. ooa ho,,, for n,c,son+ .,,,arcn
- :. 1t,>ose,,, ,r;t.,.oa wow -, -
., ,s.t,e s n.as
Maae.n,s as x.rn,, ppno.orur for the scboo1
and Family; by WonTn.sa1oN HooKEn, II. b.
New York: Harper q Bros. Chicago: +. q.
Ess aese so,,,,. - ~ h Dr Hoote, IS +ba fret NJ ,
a -. , r',n;,;.. ~ 1rn.,s ~ w 10 sc,encas % - ond
se.4se e,. " - aa..a 49,. saho,ns. ~ c-or,,na. 49,
~ sahaa1. ~ 49, .re,, @ 40 for va,neh1c refsrcnce
ne1oo!s, ,..:s. 10 =. ~" c.,-,,,~ ~ esa.s
Anu ""a.tss 4.a.a ~ -, 49, ,aa4,-s e+,.1s a.aon,s
~ 49, - :,1.e4..t;.. 60. e.
n'uu - tae,ana @ ~ +srs .;r;nr ~ e,n,ne,t1v
.nnaa. nma..!e, oa:uas.a. .he ,atezn.t,an ~.
pA 49, . ~ sr,',s,. ~ ~ haa,- - n.a,,.ad
ps t...1a an.cn an.;,a,,- +ha nn;nta-ost;nFr ~
fs s-n go 49, aro1,s,ns ~ eofanca 70 4ha
s.Ssl1 ~ ro uas-s ~ s,e.sas - ,,-;t1, eb.@s ~
soa.@ unum , 80, ~ 49,. ' 49, nams,,as - m ~ a1aa. -
" ~ paPA ..1 .,.ts-". s ~ ~ - -,
psn,', po.n. s'> f o
oooA'' .,.>,.
Gayc1aog nor q M 1he @ Masssehusetts % Bsy COMPANY al
thelr emigration TO New England, 1G3; BY
isS1 ~ "ia''''op* '''s'on A1'Anof q 4''''
nr .Johnson somewhere exnressed the
, 1864-01-06

THE GREATEST MEDICAL
l. DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
DR.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, Aasd.,
curea scrofula, Eryupels1, Salt Rheum. Rlukwosu.
ssad Head, Pmples. UsceIated Sore Leg se.os ,aa
blood pnriner has failed, try thl8 old standard ~
popular remedy Fer sale By all druggists
Ee24n5E-tu-.dp
, 1864-01-06

New York Stock markct-Jan. s.
Received by F. G. Saltonstall & Co., Commission
Stock and Bond Brokers, 81 Clark street, Chicago
, 1864-01-06

PORK, 80 Lard, kegs.......... a
Beef brls 4 Tut meat. Sd
Dressed Hogs, No..
, 1864-01-06

DIR HE'D ERUlTS-APPLEa-ThC HrApenaon or
The Shipping demand f!nee Thursday hss materially
1eefeped tbs activity OF the market This. howeTer
is bnt Temporary Stocks generally held nEn At
present. quotations. PEAcaEs IN ar demand @ and
ME temaEd-prices trm and unchanged. ALxoNns
in COED request sud 11tm. DOMESTIC FkuITs-The
berries and Cherries scarce and dcult to be OBJ.
t,tn Wn
, 1864-01-06

1G SHWahcsei;ed fiSdl1Re.h ;ss Tesk, 7 5s's. No ~
cepts today. The market daring re week h. ruled
f sGen a
M e II Spring
e1 1o.rAr = lie demand was lEht a9d the @arEetvery
quiet. Sales today wese;-soo esls good sp!ing *.
St. Louis and Southern H. White Winters. .s!eo@7sa
sIIe MhS hea I'd Wiitc s
led Winter extras. 39s9..3
snTinE gs e19ras, Very choice.
.do do E3od y 70 ra smsS5 s1s5
do do common to medium. 4594! 4!Ss29 g
Spring supeEnne 25Sat@
hSsk hSsk IL ::;:; =, SSsS ~;
no material chadEe IN prices. We quote ~,
golted, 9sSa ~
oSISSmtJI RIFLE STUFFS-Dran is SCARCE and higher
fiss Nss?M'n5s Mi5aps: t5a Ns s1..s sosses g
Coaree. " ...................... as a1;oHS27oo
pssR sass ,oas; ii ion; Iran TO arrive 4
esSfs IS II
sfxs Ss :9a
IoDAx the market opened bnoyaot and Tnf pTsss
1Ss Is RsF sSas g.
barely H. a1d ~ p1Sst III 0ee q aEa s
f5s sss = Il i Il;
C0RN.Received last WceKs y ~ 5u; 70 @ 1eGe1pss ~
Elected and quiet: but holders arc nrm and we no
dec u advance in prices on the week Of shout &c
fssll9g IL hs :, %stkss s
sass s. 81 csin Il ste9e q 81 & 10 - "a
COS at SlNc; 500 6u New Corn in store at ssac;
e e s.
-OATS-Hece eived last week. s.lg 1u: Kecsivsd ssd
fay nGpa tere he IS no asterlsi dseno
sf9 p M as atysn eca
i1aetors snd ths specnlstlye inquiry Is checked b5
1ss N malkes * pasd d and heavy
e s'SFs i s5Ss S 9 e q q |,
Sc 4 e S s. cSs e. 9 L sisfs s : sS
last week 1 bHsasls T. TaeFe I1 ~
Tgsoat Fec 'ay aSy M advance i prices
TopAT tie demand was active snd ne paT6et a 6 as n
#: .sss s;s ss
falsd and No. store has been sold
pfep1y ToHA1 tSeis demand. aud the market was
ensl5eaS6 nslT5eaS6HOTEpuring the week the market shows
al adsanee 81 &c per galon-csosng to-day at sl679
2SHEs1 in good demand at s@sxs foE Pe'sss :, =. IN
Potas T. n cans steaay e grtH a. s 1pa
"a 9; an e quiet W.
choice Dsiry. In crooks and tuos.
Fiji 10 good tMsIse
cGaanGaa5 cGmaRna5Hi GOiSN"Thefe Il air inquiry and the
marke1 j. hFrn; We quote: .,sna,ro
Prime Brush sEnsiS
Ff55 HnnsSsD1n sSSH moderate I'D nsret arm
Gomman e1 s1saaE Fiji 4
do S9SgS *
Medium. ....+'..'''..''' '''''.-'''''''''' Id
fmFINy@TSc cemand is less astive Ind % m1E;
a5se, !Ethout 6uyc.s. aid Ml1ed Be1as IT s2so9
To-pAY, Is bags good were sold st s2.ss del.
! BAGGING-lhe market has been unusaaMy
qulet throughout The vset With al orders 1oE snip.
, 1864-01-06

Stock. Jan. l. 1861. 1862. 1851 1854.
Scotch Pig. -. .tons.3,o0 1860 5000 s,aoo
, 1864-01-06

FLOUii-Kcceived Inst week, 7sos bEls. No e:
0uiet end Give. and note sales Of only about
500 bts at So 75G7eo for white winter e1sr1s ana
Eurcre have been in fair demand nt 3aso9110-
fo-rAT the demand was light aHdthe market very
has 1t Y325. Ne quote the market at the close as
, 1864-01-06

NAVAL STORES.
Prices in New foEk, 1T January. ,,
wi. snd d'tt n. 81 Ta1ptatine Rosin deli,'d q
1so..ss zss@@a-- s 43H@-saasH I'd q s3 s&s!@ ! 9
1se...; .sea 80 @s1 20 RIs2x ga
rs. rs. @so9s 80 rs Is so@14-
ia1: a. @35-- - D3- ND~-
,., f. ,,,-d efat T0rre-nbAr-
, 1864-01-06
LITER AIRY.

-Cudjo's Cave is the name of new novel
nbout to be published by Mcssrs. Tilton &
Co., Boston. The author, Mr. J. T. Trow-
bridge, is also the author Of "Neighbor jack
wood, - and some Of the most popular contri-
buttons of the "Atlantic." This story Is of
rebel dcepotism and Union patriotism in
East Tennessee. The Boston correspondent
Of the Springfield Republican, whose criti-
ciEms arc perhaps as reliable as any VIC have,
says: II have read the sheets, and am sure
that, for dramatic skill and intense fn-
terest, few books Of late years are equal
to It. Somehow or other We cannot
quite make up our minds that tales Of
adventure in East Tennessee, In 1861, are
quite as real as those whIcl, Cooper relates as
occurring during the old French War or the
Revolution. But it must be the pcarness
alone which weakens the enchantment, Some
Of Trowbridge'a descriptions Of border war
fare arc quite equal to the best Of Cooper's.
His genius is dramatic; and the reader Is car
ried swiftly, almost breathlessly, along. Some
Of his characters, also, are exceedingly good.
The negroes, Pomp and Cudjo; Dan Pepper
i'll, the poor white; Deslow, the pro-slavery
Unionist, who betrays his fellows for slave
B's sake; the old minister; and Carl, the
Dutch boy,-arc we'll painted"
The orders for this book, on the reputation
OF the anthor and interesting locality Of the
story, have been so numerous rs to delay the
publication till much larger edition than
was first contemplated can be prepared
A new book OF essays BY Alexander
Smith, whose poems, few years since, crc-
ated 60 much sensation, has Just been pub
lishcd under the title Of Dredmsho'z'. 1t las
reached the sixth edition IN England, and is
receiving great attention and commentators
hom Il c English reviews. Mess1s. J. +. I'll
ton & Co., Boston, republ1sh the book in
their attractive style.
PETEn PARLEfS "a Own sToKI-SsT RI - for2:
~ p"tas pa-'sr,s nn.n storr - tia 1,ca ~ +,s+
e.taaa - ah;;asan % +hs 1s+os = caoar;ot ~ -
-non ~ a1,o ~ ns1ie-ed +hnt ts,en+ ts mt -a;ssn.
III: s.o[..s.-:.aa1t. 49, s.s....,a, ..
a.',ea,aant aS ~ en,,Sren IT, uas omnn,t,- M
AAiH - f'
, 1864-01-06

Principal Of1lee and Mandatory
No. SN ARCH STEEET.
JONES & EV rs.
{successass to c. II. JACKSON 4 Co.,} ProprtetoE1-
LORD 4 SMITH, General Western Agents.
. Lake street. Chicago. n
u Foe sale by All Druggists and DeaerB IN eyezY
town In the United States. auo4m1296mN&Y7d0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, May T. 1904.
The Democratic Convention have chosen
Messrs Biglrr Weller DOwncy Hayes Stevens.
Wctherell Whipple Scmple aud Berry. delegates To
the Chicago Convention. and adjourned with three
cheers for TIE Constitution it is and Union II was
and for the downfall Of Abraham Lincoln
The public exultation over tie news from Grant COLI
times undated
Meetings for the Sanitary Commission have been
ranged throughout the State.
Money pressure very great Receipts Of bullion for
tie past ten days, sle0D000 Loans on best paper :
y cent. Currency exchange. 60 y cent premium.
Coin drafts, i9Jc.
Arryed-smp GOV. Morton. New-York bark Ceres,
Hong Kong. ..
SAN Francisco Saturday. May II, 1864
Saled-Stcamer Golden Gate for Panama with lss
passengers and S9l. 03j IN treasure.
ArlNed-Ship Eagle Wing, from Boston Capt.
Lennell was Killed Feb. l. Also arriyed-Sbips kelth'
from London; Robin Hood from New. York. and Shat
termack from Boston. =,
The arrivals OF The foregoing vessels add largely 10
onr supplies 81 merchandise. .,,. -
The obbng trade is healthfnL ard mercantile inter-
cSis generally appear TO be prosperihe' .,,..
The recent rams IN tie mountains nave Increased inc
supply OF water for mining and milling purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
LATEST FROM RED RIVER.
The Fleet at Alexandria.

ST. LOUIS. Saturday, May IA, 1864
Tile Democrat has news from the Red River
to the 9Th inst:
Porter was at Alexandria with his iron-clads
large force engaged in damming the river at Alex
andra, to give sufficient depth of water at the
Fails for the gunboats to pass 1t would take i've
weeks 10 raise the water
Gen. Grover commanded at Alexandria. The Union
lines embraced a circuit Of three miles. There wac
no communication by land with the army at Grand
EcOre.
Netherlands corps was rendeZousing at New
Orleans for the purpose of reenforcing Ranks
Gen Smith was to return with his troops to vicks-
burg.
Messrs. Butler and Halliday of Illinois brought mp GAL
bales of cotton from Alexandria Messengers have
gone to Washington to libel il on behalf of the Navy.
Magruder. with "a 900 men, reported to levs
joined Kirby Smith at Sabine Cross Roads.
Price had detached 1900 men working in fortified
tons seven miles below Shreveport
Mr. Derby Surgeonin-Chief with Banks, reports the
Union loss Pleasant Hill at $40 killed l,340 wounded,
and 1850 missing and prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
FROM WILMINGTON.

Special dispatch to The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday May 49, lsCi.
PARoLED PRISONERS DECLARED EXCHANGED.
The following order is just issued:
DEcLARATl0y or ExcAEGE or PRISONERS OF WAR.
WAR DEPARTMENT, saturday May 2, 1864.
GESERAL ORDERS No. l9l.-L II having boen oiici-
ally reported that Mr. Ould Rebel Commissioner Of Ex-
change has declared without consulting with the an
,horties Of the United States that all Rebel prisoners
delivered at City Point up TO the Goth Of April were ex
changed it is ordered. that ELL Federal prisoners OF
war and all civilians paroled prior TO May 7, leCi be
declared exchanged accordingly.
H. II is further announced that after deducng the
number Of Federal officers md mon embraced in this
order exchanged. the Rebels will remain indebted
10 the Federal Government, according to tables care
fully prepared by the Commissary General Of Prisoners
from official data, 1886. for which equivalent has
been received hy the Federal Government
III. All paroled officers and enlisted men herein de-
cofcd exchanged, who in camp. win be Immediately
forwarded by the eommandGns of camps to their reg
inens and commands and will be reported TO the Com
Inissaryteneral Of prisoners accordingly. Those who
are absent on lcv win. on expiration Of their leave
repair forthwith to tie parole camps al Annapolis Md,
or Columbus, Ohio.
by order of the Secretary Of War.
T. ID. TOWNSEND A. a. G.
PICKING UP sTRAGGLERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Union fnrces resnectivelY
SUMNER ON CASTE.

The managers Of TIC Young Mems Associa-
ton Of Albany recently refused admission to
their Lectures to all persons not Of the most ap-
proved color; and We're recently sustained
therein by rejection. by means Of most ques-
tionable voting and counting. They then ap-
piled to the Hon. Charles Sumner to deliver one
of their Lectures, and We're answered a. follows:
StNATF CHAmrtH April lG. 1854.
SIR: You invite ne TO deliver IN address on Lafny
cite beioc tie Young Mems Association Of Albany. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Joe Coburn left this city on Saturday after.
noon in the steamship City Of Washington for England
where he is to go into training Immediately after his
arrival for grand pugistic contest with Jem Mace
He is accompanied in his journey by Cusick the cele
brated trainer who has consented TO do the Mentor for
his friend Joseph.
Captain Miller Of the schooner Ajmeer,
from Gonaiyes. which arrived Saturday, con.
firms the previous report Of the burning Of Go
naycs on the It'll Of April One hundred and sixty
houses and stores were destroyed and five lives lost.
Tie amount Of loss is estimated at s2Q0O0Oo Of Hay
tan currency.
The ship Elizabeth Gillespie, of and from Lon
donderry for Philadelphia. with passengers, coal iron,
and potatoes went ashore Saturday night on Corson
Inlet bar Eew-Jersey. Passengers saved. Accounts
from the ships agents say that the ship yet gAt the
Underwriters think she probably will be lost.
The California Democratic Convention on
Thursday chose Messrs Bigler Weller Downey Hayes.
Stevens Wetheren Whipple, Simple and Berry dele
gates to the Chicago Convention and adjourned with
three cheers for the Constitution is and the Union
as it was. and for the downfall Of Abraham Lincoln.
A breakin the Champlain Canal at the Glen's
Falls feeder will delay navigation three or four days.
Boats will probably be able TO pass tie break at Whites
boro on Monday
Gold is higher, and sold at the Stock Exchange
at l724dl72t in the afternoon still higher paid
and D. the quotations stood l72i AL Government Seeu-
rites demand Stocks have been firm throughout, the
day contrary the expectations Of the great mass Of opera
In the morning the market opened steady and was
discovered tina, the military had been fully dis
counted end tina, BE- had without putting up
prices Freshts ru but less active Money is album
dt and the cash is sac cent and upon undesr
able collsteTsls 20 second rate borrowers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
THE CAMPAIGN.

Gen. Grant seems to have fought no battle
either Friday or Saturday. The retreat Of Lee
which began Thursday night, went no further
than the River Ia, four or FIVE miles south Of
the Pc; and being arrested on the first line
where another defensive struggle was possible
indicates clearly enough that the Rebel Army is
still compact force, still able to dispute though
with daily lcssenng resistance, the advance Of
its pursuing enemy. There is no reason TO sup
pose that the Ia, or the ground adjacent to its
banks, offers a stronger hold to an army which
is driven to find successive shifts for defense
than did the line of the Pc, but the abandon
ment of the latter is to be construed as evidence
that the numbers Of Lees army were no longer
sufficient to occupy line so extensive. 1t viii
doubtless be found that the thinncd battalions
of the enemy have been gathered on narrower
front TO make their next desperate stand. There
is otherwise a difficulty in accounting for the
movement and the sudden halt Of Lee, from the
fact that his position on the Pc covered and
controlled the branching roads from SpOttsyi-
vania Court House, by either of which, so long
as he held their junction, it was possible for
him to retreat; but by one only Of which, on
abandoning that point, it became necessary
that be should march; and by choosing one to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
The Wounded 0f Pcnnsylvnnia-Gov. Cur
tin Looking to Thcm-:scbcI Prisoners
Under Black Escort.

Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON May Is, 1864.
Gov. Curtin and staff arrived to-day from
Fredericksburg and Belle Plain having spent several
days among the wounded. He speaks in the highest
terms of the arrangements made by the Medical De-
partmen everything possible being done under The
orders Of Acting SurgeonGeneral Barnes to care for
the wounded and to bring them here. Fifteen humid
red arrived to-day.
batch of Rebel prisoners guarded by negro soldiers
were sent to-day to Point Lookout.
Capt Packard of Maine Regiment died to-day at
Columbia Hospital from wounds in head. Residence
and regimant Unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

n the reader will form tolsraby correct idea of the
disposition of the troops Of Gen. Sherman h front Of
and on each. flank Of the enemy at Buzzard's Roost
Orders had been issued early In the day BY Gens,s
Thomas not to fight. or bring general eugaremept
at any point unless the enemy attacked ON,
position. Those who are preudiced again.t
fighting on the Sabbath may attribute this order N az
unwiingness on the part OF the Commanding General
TO offend the religious sentiment Of the conntrv \.
taking the initiative in great battle which must hs,.
controlling effect upon the War However that ma,
be, there were also prudential reasons of an uryen.
character for delaying the opening Of the cop,e.t
1t was very important to give time fer the different nor,
tons of the immense army which Is being brought upo.
the field and which must perform an important part /,
the programme to take up their respective positions
line Of battle which must cover In its details semi.
orcs of many miles in extent cannot be perfectly Ar,
ranged in day.
About IL o'clock the Rebels began TO show themselves
in numbers upon their signalstaion upon Rocky.face
ana shortly afterward began marching in column from
that point which is midway of the ridge ard our
left emerging from behind the crest and plainly show
ing themselves they passed in almost unbroken lines
among the trees which crown the mountain This
marching continued for about hour sufficient tine
for the passage Of moderatesized army At the same
time portion OF Newton's division. which had been
ordered up were plainly advancing in the opposite
direction. Following after them, Gen. Harker's
brigade of Newtons division ascendcd the mountain
from the north end and about p Gen. Judah with
Gen. McLeans brigade Of his Judahs) division, also
went up for the purpose of pushing the enemy back
possible. to Buzzards Roost Gap. Gen. larker was at
last report within hundred yards of the enemys
temporary breastworks. Night closed in leaving Affairs
unchanged.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that unless the enemy
eyacuate. which some think they will do tomorrow
viii witness severe fighting ka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
The Funeral Of Gen. Sedgwick.

WEsT CORNWALL Ct, May Is 1864.
The funeral of Maior-Gen. Sedgwick was
largely attended to-day at his residence. There
a number of distinguished persons present, among
whom were three Of the Generals staff EXov iolley,
Major Pratt. the Hon. o. ). Seymour. David LeaSit.
Join Boy,l. Messrs Carpenter Chapman, Mason Peek.
Gcer and Lyman of the House, and HotehkSs and
Hodge Of the Senate and Mr.. Harrison Clcrk II the
Senate. Col L. W. Vessels. Provost Marshal OF the
Iyth District was Master Of the Ceremonies There
were coo wagons and probably 5000 people All seemed
deeply impressed with the socmny OF the occasion.
The Rev Charles Wethcry preached the sermon, which
was a mastery effort The tex, was, " How are
the mighty fallen in the midst Of the battle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
view Of recent incident in the history Of your AssO.

view Of recent incident in the history OF your Asso
citation am astonished at the request
cannot consent to speak Of Lafay ette who no,
ashamed to fight beside black soldier to an audience
too delicate to sit beside black citizen cannot SPEAK
of Lafayette, who was a friend of universal liberty
der the auspices of Society which makes itself the
champion Of caste and vulgar prejudice.
have the honor to be, Sir. your obedient servt..
CHARLES SUMNER.
c. W. DAVE esq, Cor Sec &c, Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
THE TAXING OF TUNNEL HILL
GENERAL PALMER'S ATTACK
Complete Success Of the Movement.
GENERAL THOMAS GOING FORWARD.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, May IA. 1854.

A special dispatch to The Erening Telegraph,
Of this city contains the following glorious intelligence.
The dispatch is as follows:
CINCINNATI Saturday, May a, 1864.
News has been received here from soldiers to
the effect that Gen Schoelds army moved from Bull
Gap on the Cd inst and that after four hours fighting
on the ith instant the Rebels retreated, the Union
troops pursuing them into North Carolina. No further
particulars have beer received
The news that Gen. Thomas has taken Dalton is con-
frmed.
Our forces have captured five Thousand prisoners and
ten or twelve pieces of artlldry which were left in the
works by tie Rebels.
The Rebels have ret-eated in some disorder to ReSaea
and Rome.
our troops are IN hot pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Arrival Of Woundcd-Beturn Of Col.
Phillips Of Maryland.

ATIy IcOs.
Eight hundred wounded have arrived here
from Washington, most Of whom slightly wounded.
and have been distributed among the various hospitals
here.
Col. Charles T.. Philips Of the It'll Maryland Voun.
teeIs who wounded and taken prisoner last Sunday
at the battle Of Spo,tsylvania among the five
hundred men recaptured by Gen. Sheridan al Beaver
Dam Monday last and has arrived at Fortress Mou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Obiiuury.
HON. CHARLES b. CALVERT.

The Hon. Charles b. Calvert died last week
at his residence known rs Ri,crsdac." near Bladens
burg. Prscc Georges Co.. Md. On Tuesday last
while in lis garden, he taken suddenly i'll OF paral.
ysis and ecaIne at unconscious. lie remained in
this condition until Thursday afternoon, when he died
without laying uttered word from the moment Of the
attack. The deceased about o. years of ago and
representa- his district in the last Congress. lie was
an exeniye planter and fnrmcr. and always took n
deep inicest in everything likely TO promote the agri.
cultural prosperity OF the State. For many years he
the resident Of the Maryland Agricultural Soci.
ETY.. and is fine stock Of cattle added greatly to the
interest q the Societys annual exhibitions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
The Pennsylvania MILITIA.
PITIsnrRGH. Mnyla. Ia


A battalion Of artillery has been offered to
the War Department from this city for one hundred
days. The Department has accepted it.