davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24

The First Pre-s yteriAn Church have i~o IN use.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24

OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLIDAJION
l\poR LdcsSss -soeoe Il hsreoy given th.i
will epply AZ the hosrd Of Commissioners 0f Viso
county. Ind ma a. their next term commencing
ths fret Monday in oece aber lsGs, Tor a Hrense
cell 'intox eating iQaofs Ia less quantity than
quart sf time - eth ihe privilege Of allowing
tne same 20 be dr>rk ea Dg premises Tor on- yea
NJ place of bus'sf =. ~at the premises wher csai
saii ltQnrrs are a - trsnk - lecaied on Nshn
ls-eet, bct~ssn slkts .otseveeth streets. son .,
side -knss<n - n rt Hsn. IN rerrs asste H-r
rlson Township Viso county. Ind,
n.vlldwsw PHILIP NIAsCHY
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24

Modicatod Hair Tonic
DROP. GEORGE ". CANADA
4 woel1 ree.,~afuliy fufora - cius.e. t..i lr
a. uo1 ie soeps 1rsl ciass sissl1r Eaiooa. aois-
- tbs Terra a44-s doras. te laa4afseiares -
srtffle 81 HAfa IOFiG thas Sesps tr
scslp frss taa t4ndfaf A. frANrDC
~ So 80. Niref slls1fioa sisaa = ehar
p.oc- sasles o-fsfes S-eas 49, sat Iklllsltfsf
hs'F arftta
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
>fos LICENSE -Sofic~ = hersby Ei.sn ihsf
siA app ~ he kosfd q Csmmissioaes = fist
Ca4nty. In llsra 81 fteir nsxt fern con1ereiaE -
ths nrsf Hao1sr ia oecemh~r. t>sS. fer ucsnss
toseii fetoxicsfin< li4aors % ie-s qasntty las
A@ast a = uFns 80 Ne privilege II alkufrs
~ pi.rs ~ hasIr~.. - g. cT~misH -eer~os
All ieeaFs -r~ . = tfsak - located - CuDsf
q 81 soi AoIt~rft stle-ts. - r~-rs Hsatss IL
hsrrt-ra Te-uihip - kll4 eo1atv. iet
nevld-3s aieaskL tl.<tfek
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24

same Faruscs All last winter. aEi fuly satisfied
With ali its arrangements. A. l.. LEOPOLD,
lei Kizhlh street. Of Leopold Go0ci cart, no. 70
West Pearl street.
CinoiuRst, June 3, lS62.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24
MEDICAL.

Cancers snd osncsrsus snections
In calling attention 70 ~ Cancer Antidste. . as~
tfertmsnt Tor Csxesf perh 60 cay that Il l. The
acct wond~rfa. disoovesy ever made is Isedieihs-
tls the eat desldorafu 40 long sought for by ths
Medical Profession and The sffeted wnh cancer a.
spsrsffon 4. traly @stons ssing. without parallel.
sad u the osly kno~n snfidets 70 eapesE, and sli
osnoeroas affections. the motns spersnd of the
hiots IL apparently By entering into he chemical
composition Of ths esnceE. eaneofeos. malignant
4nhaslthy growth. thsrety removing all lie aud Vi
aity ssuaosinx. kiihas and destroying Tie cancer,
every particle HIRE belong king 70 H. without
cain OF The nss knife without csustio eating OF
bnrnns, .ltAout Tie ioss of blood. or IN the lsast
.sectins tbs sound hssh. neas b applied 10 th-
--aAsd ere opsn ~ound. a. essily sud freely
~.isf. ~ this means large cancers can be removed
vital p@rt@. the eye. large blood vessels. &o.
-sers ether treatment could possibly be ased;
sfi In doing 90 We feel assured Of making permanent
ares When al other treatment fslis. The medical
fraternity and all interested issitea 20 call. and
~fii exhibit . large number OF esnners that have
shus removed snd preserved, and desired will refer
o bannreds ~ cases cured throughout the country,
Jos-una ptioo. Asthma. Bronchtis. fhsryugita and
All sdectlsss treated BY Inhalation. otherwise.
fartcsisr attention paid b. ell diseases % tho kye
sai kAr suoh partial blindness er desfsess. eth
azsef falling remedy for ttts ant tpoplecfic Dls-
'asss
ScRorULA, kHKUMATrsM AND LIVER
COMPLAINT.
ss-ssd ~sth sacosss. Rsupsive diseases, such -
ls affections, msrcnrisi diseases, dyspepsia and
..xs-ssea, efsepIss kyitre, sr sssi nssk. and all
.s~ss.eas = me ki<n>ys ana sp'ns ~n rses'ss due
.iss as. and Successful femsay Cor removing
.gs-wsrp. and ell other varieties a ~osn foana
me pusne saa regular prsfs~~ton>rs tasfs~i 4.
AL and sssntne nv sp~c1m>'ss ofs<nosf
-sIe1Slx-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24
PHII.IP sIA.cHY
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
4 Y FOR IICENsE -Hoiic- Il ferebv given b. ~
1 wili aprly h. ire Board Commissioner of Vis0
county, lntis q trtif nest term. mmsrciBir
en- the hfst hontsf N December, is8l. o. a u.
% cell itteNli sfing itcnors "a = Quaati
y than quart time" With the rrivii.e ~
allosing the same 10 he drsok o. uiy premise ~
oLe yssF. III al-<s II bnslsess. 49, lhs pr eusi
vfse sce 80 a Ne ~ 80 - drs a., Esateo 81
Northeast cefrs 81 Fiser's lot on Lafayette
street. IL Ter, fleets in Hsrrison 1osashlp. VIC
county lni l. = FKR9u-Os
...w1ft.Q.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-24

Z. Dayy, RsQ jacob Meter. Esq.; O. guhn.
Eestsr A Co; Q RoelfsOn. Rec. College Eiii; "A.
Niczaler. Mount Auburn; 4. =. Saunders 4 Co,
hurnrt HOuse. &essrs- SHUTS bro.. A. kly
Bro. Liberty BAymiller. John Bsst. architect
Clark 81 John kothau. Barr street; August Frank
northwest corner sixth and Race streets: Both A
of Fourth aud Race; Wm. Glenn. 85S West fourlh
street; Abner l. Frazer, act west kighth street.
Board Of KducAucn. Colun5as, ohio; Dennlson
House: james Calhoun, Dayton street, Jacob Elsna.
Fourth street. near Smith: Captain Culbertson.
$50 sixth street: Daroan. Perry s Co.. Dennison
Houea I'D many others.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Major General Thomas has arranged new
visit TO Vicksburg, In connection with Major
General McPherson, to erect a monument to
General Grant, in commemoratlon OF the siege
Of ViLksburR. The monument Is q pyramid,
twenty feet high, surmounted with a fifteen.
inch globe. On the principal side is a large
American eagle, with outspread wings, which
cover implements of defence; In one claw II
holds the laurel, and in t other an American
shield, and in It's beak penant, inscribed; "E
Plurlbus Unum."
The eagle sustains on Its wings the Goddess
of Liberty. On the one side of the monument
is Inscribed: "To the Memory of the Surrender
Of Vlcksburg, by Lieutenant General j. G.
Pemberton, To, Major General U. 8. Grant, U.
s. A., on the 4th Of July, 1863" On the Other
side; "site Of theinteryiew between Major Gen.
eral U. s. Grant, U. 8. A., and Lieutenant
General J. G. Pemberton, on the Sd Of July
1868"
The monument was chiseled from the best
Italian marble by tho designer, Mendelen
Meyer, First Lieutenant Company Z, 1st Mis-.
souri artillery, hrst division Of the seventeenth
army corps. Mr.. Meyer is a German OF b.
St. Louis. On the space where the monument
is erected stood a large tree, under whose
branches the conference too place, which re
suited in the surrender Of Vicksburg. The tire,
long ago disappeared, such relics as walking,
canes, rings, ETC., having been made from III
trunk, and Its roots have been dug up even Il
the depth OF six feet.-Ci Cincinnati Gazette.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

The court Of inquiry, convened at New York,
10 consider the cause Of the Chenango disaster,
has forwarded to the Navy Department a re-
port Of Its proceedings. The members of the
Board Of Survey, which examined the condi,
ton Of the boiler and machinery of the vessel,
were examined; also Commander Flllebrown
and his executive officer. In the opinion OF
the court the disaster was caused by a defec-
tive vein Of iron In the boiler, no blame what
ever being attached to any OF the Chenango's
officers. Chief Engineer Cahlll, well known
as one OF the most cautious and careful officers
in the United States Engineer corps, was par
ticularly eIonerated.
The United States iron.clad Ouondaga, CON
Voyed by the steam gunboat Mattabassett and
the towboAt Rose, left tho Brooklyn navy yard
on Tuesday and proceeded to sea. The Van.
derbilt, navy yard tug, and the Rose accom-
panied the iron-clad from the yard, the Malta
bassstt following shortly afterward. The fleet
10 10 touch at Hampton Roads, and 1t Is said
that Its orders are not to be opened until after
Its departure from that point. The Aattabas-
sett Is one Of the twenty-seYen double enders,
and sister ship TO the Chenango.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who, by original appoint.
ment, or subsequent designation 10 ill vacan-
cies, constitute the executive committee cre-
ated by tho National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 10th day Of May, 1860, do hereby
call upon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance of the Union, the
supremacy of the Constitution, and the complete
suppression Of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient means, TO send delegates to a conven-
ton to assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
7th day of June, 1854, at 12 O'Clock, noon, for
offices OF President and Vice President Of the
United States. Each State having . represen-
tation in Congress will be entitled TO as many
delegates as shall be equal TO twice the number
Of electors to which such State is entitled In the
Electoral College Of the United States.
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
'. BRAINARD, Vermont.
p n. ROLLINS, New Hampshire.
J. z. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,
THOMAS @. TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLBs, Connecticut
DENNING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PennsylyAnlA.
\. B. SMITHERS, Delaware.
IF. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SPooNER, Ohio.
X. S. LANE, Indiana
SAMCEL c. CASEY, Kentucky.
z. PECK, Illinois.
HERBERT NJ HOXIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, Wisconsin.
". y. wAsHBURN, Minnesota.
COESELiUS COLE California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
o. n IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. Of Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

MRS. LINCOLN visited Brady's Photographic
Gallery yesterday, and several different photo,
graphic portraits OF her were prepared by this
eminent artist.
COLONEL MOSES LAKEMAN, of the Sd Maine
regiment, returned TO the front today after short
fuTlough. Moses iG one Of the very best fighting
Colonies in the army, and we understand that nc
State authorities Of Maine were determined he
should be appointed Brigadler, but he absolutely
refused TO accept the position.
JAMES N. THOMPSON, ESQ, of Springfield,
Company, has forwarded to the ladies Of the &c n.
trail Relief Association S20n, to be expended al
CAPTAN JOSEPH LANG, of the 10th N Y
regiment, (HiEhlAnders,) iG In this city. The gal
liant Captain was hit by 1--WE rebel bullets at the
hrGt battle OF Bull Run. The 18th IL to be mustered
out on May -.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

JACKSONVILLE, April 7.-sincc the destruc.
tlon of the Maple Leaf, torpedoes have been
carefully sought in the St. Johns river, and
the usual lager-beor-keg pattern, with conical
ends, to which our Fort Wagner experience
has famillarized us. Deserters and refugees
are constantly arriving, and report that the
railroad Is being carefully prepared for the use
Of our troops, by placing torpedoes under the
rails at regular intervals. This measure will
ensure the uselessness Of the railroads to them.
selves. When the war is over, the location OF
ten, and accidents may ensue. Even during
the rebellion an attempt to remove the torpe,
does by the rebels may be wanting In complete.
ness and caution. The engineer whose plan
this Is of the torpedoes may yet find himself
"host by his own potard. ."-Free South, Btax-
6opf & N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Post OFFICE AFFAIRs-.Naryldnd, Hea Tir.
liRid, and Pcnnsylvauid.-Mr. Frederick W.
Braggins Is appointed route agent between
Meadyille and Franklin, Penna., In place of
G. 7. Shaw, reslgned' at pay of 5000 per au-
mum.
PosildserS' Ippoiatm,nts.-Mrs. Fannie S,
Thomas, postmistress at Queenstown, Queen
Anne county, Nd, vice George De Rockbrune,
resigned.
Washington NJ. Berry, postmaster at Bull
town, Braxton county, West Virginia, vice A.
Anawalt, abandoned the office.
Mark stalchCr, postmaster, Rayeuswood
jackson county, West Virginia, vice r.. Child.
ester, declined.
Hugh Evans, postmaster, Sycamore Dale,
Harrison county, West Virginia, vice B. d.
Rider, resigned.
Marshall A. Clayton, postmaster, Hoods
vile, Marion county, West Virginia, vice Raw
ley Morris, resigned.
Napoleon shlpley, postmaster, Kauawha,
Wood county, West Virginia, vice D. Gate,
wood, resigned.
Jonathan Camp, postmaster, Lynn Camp,
Marshall county, West Virginia, vice iona,
than W. Richmond, resigned.
Pennsylvania.
John Scott, postmaster, Brookyille, Jetler-
son county, Penn, vice A. P. Heichbold, re-
signed.
Joseph Goudon, postmaster, Dry Ridge,
Bedford county, Penn, vice John Metzgar,
deceased.
A new office is established at Williams, Al.
legheny county, Penn, and Jacob TraX ap.
pointed postmaster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

JOURNAL OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE
SOURCE OF THE NILE. By John HanninI
Spoke, Captain, H. NJ. Indian Army, Fellow o
the Royal Geographical Society, 6e. Harper 4
Brothers, New York, Publishers.
The English reviews and journals have beer
for some time enlivened with extracts from the
pages Of this most interesting work. Enough
has been copied into the American press to
give their readers keen appetite for the vol.
ume, which will be considered indispensable
to every library. Franck Taylor has the work
for sale.
shlllington has received "The outcasts; or,
The Brand of Society" a new novel by Miss
Mary z. Braddon, author OF "Lady Audley's
secret," aurora Floyd" etc.; also, "Parlor
Theatricals," containing acting proverbs, dra.
matte charades, musical burlosques, etc. These
popular books are from the publishing house
Of Dick & Fitzgerald, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
by TELEGRAPH.


Tn, Rebel Cause shsky-ssce,h Board
ers starving at Rebel Hotels Rt $50 n
Day-eioousy outgivingS OF the Rebel
Press. 81
NEW YoRK, April 22.-North Carolina ad.
vices TO the nth inst. have boen received,
The Governors Council, which convened at
Raleigh, declined calling the Legislature TO.
gether In extra session, fearing that this would
array the State of North Carolina against the
Southern Confederacy.
The Henderson (North Carolina) Times, pub
liShed In the western part Of the State, advises
the people to keep out Of the Confederate army
and stay at home to defend themselves.
The Raleigh Progress says the people ar,
starving at the hotels, at Any dollars day
and that many Of the best families are on hal
rations.
The Wilmington Journal is gloomy at til,
prospect Of affairs In the Confederacy, and de
plores the sad lack OF food and the bad condi
tion Of the coming crops.
| Tho Fayetteville CdrolinidH laments the hlgl
prices and lack Of food, but takes comfort Ii
| the announcement that several hundred Spring
field rifles are manufactured daily in the armor!
at that place, for the confederate service.
The report of a rebel attack on Plymouth Il
confirmed, but no particulars have been re
| ceiyed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

A STRIKE DowN soUTH.-The printers of
Atlanta, Ga, having struck for sl.s7 per thou
sand ems, the four journals published at that
place have been compelled to suspend publca-
hon. As soon as the printers quilted work,
however, the conscript officers seized them and
marched them of TO camp. We do not learn
how much the aforesaid typos received before
the strike, but their demand was quite reason:
able, for sl.S7 confed. currency would buy no
more than cocktail and sandwich. One
thing is certain, these disciples of Faust will
not find many " fat takes after they get into
the rebel army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
rv.r,rg ss..,-- Of, IN, nou., Of R.p,
senfatIVes.

THURSDAY, April 81, 1864.
The attendance qf members was larger than
al any previous evening session this week, and
the House had AN evenings earnest work.
During the morning hour the bill to encourage
immigration was passed, and the ship canal
bill was postponed TO December next.
The bankrupt bill was reported, and ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. Stevens. Of Pennsylvania, moved, as
chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, that the House abandon the debate
upon the reconstruction bill, In order to con-
sider the bill to pay the State OF Pennsylvania
the expenses of calling out the militia for tho
| defence of the State when invaded by Lees
army. The motion was carried, aftereome op-
position, and spirited debate upon the bill
Mr.. Wilson objected to the bill, on the ground
that the troops of Pennsylvania were mustered
into the United States service and mustered
out by General Couch. They could be paid
out OF moneys already appropriated for the
payment OF United States troops.
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, offered an amendment to
include Ohio and several other States.
Mr.. Davis moved an amendment to Mr.. Cox's
amendment TO pay for the Notifications erected
by the city of Baltimore. There was a good
deal Of skirmishing over these amendments.
Mr.. Ganson, of New York, denied that these
| Pennsylvania troops were mustered Into the
United States service, and asserted that they
| refusedto be mustered into the service of the
Union, which Mr.. Stevens denied emphatically
and Indignantly.
Mr.. Ganson moved an amendment, providing
that no money should be paid out Of the appro.
priaLion, who refused to be mustered into the
United States service.
Some other amendments were offered, in,
cluding one by Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, which
provides that a commission be established Il
examine and report for payment the claims OF
all the loyal States for expenses incurred In be-
half of the General Government in putting
down the rebellion. The mover supported hi.
amendment In strong speech.
Mr.. Dawes spoke against the bill upon the
ground that the consideration OF such claims
however just they may be, ought TO be post
poned until the country has been relieved oI
| its present difficulties.
Mr.. Miller, of Pennsylvania, supported the
bill, and extolled the Keystone State.
| Before the amendments were voted upon the
committee rose, and at ten O'Clock the House
| adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

THE CRISIS WHICH THREATKNHD TO DIVIDE
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is PAST"
"I SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THK
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS"
81 PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLRNIELT swBAR TO gESCEToRTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoNsTI.
TUITION or THE UNITED STATES, AND THE UMor
pT THE sTATRs THRKEUSDER-"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Stories OF DeserteTs.


The following information has been received
from the Army Of the Potomac;
Five deserters from the 4Sth Virginia regi
ment came into our lines on Wednesday. They
positively assert that Longstreet's army lie at
Orange Court House, and that Lees entire
force is not more than $4,000 or 90, 900 strong.
The rebels are very vigilant, and have strictly
forbidden their pickets to hold communication
with our men. A deserter from the 45th North
Carullna regiment also came In yesterday. He
claims to be good Union man, says he was
conscripted three weeks ago, and being put on
picket on Thursday for the first time, made up
his mind to desert, and swan the river during
the night.
A soldier named Riley, company A, lst Con.
necticut cavalry, while on picket, near Grove
Church, was captured by guerrillas, on Tues
day. Pursuit was made, but without avail.
About 800 sick have been sent to Washing.
ton in the past two days.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

n Mexican Mustang LAnilaent.-Tho
parties In st. Louis and CinsinnAti, who have been
sounterfsiting the Mustang hninent under pre-
tenee Of PROFESSIONALLY, have bean thoroughly o.
topped By the soarts. To guard sgAinst further
imposition, have prosured from the United States
Treasury private steel plate revenue stamp
which II placed over the top Of sash bottle. Each
stamp bears the foo stmib Of my signature, and
without which the article IL . souptsrfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot.
tie. This Liniment has been In use and growing
In favor for many years, There hardly exists .
hamlet on the habitabls globe that does not CON.
tain evidenss Of lie wonderful sffsets. II Ia the
best smoliont In the world. With Its present i'm.
proved Ingredients, Its effects upon man and beast
are perfeetly remarkable. Sores arc healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals mAdo uSo-
full, aud untold Ills Assuagod. For cuts, bruises,
sprAins, rheumatism, swelllnEs, bites, oaked
breasts, strained horses, ks., IL 10 . sovereign
remedy that should mover be dispensod with. II
should be In oVsry family. sold By all druggists.
fe2o-eoSm "' D. 8. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

ADJOURNED Mass CoNvBSTIoS. - Ohjec
ton having been mad. BY the j.niior Of the Unior
League Reading Room, 70 the holdlngh that place
Of the adjourned meeting, on Friday evening nest
for the selection II delegates to the Union conven
the privilege Of uslug the City Hail has been Oh
tained. Therefore, all qualified voters" OF thii
District "who desire the uncouditionAl mainte
nance OF the Union, the supremacy Of the Consti
tuition, and the complete suppression NJ the exist
Ing rebellion with the cause thereof, by vigoToui
war and all apt and eH1eiont Means" arc invites
TO meet a. the city Hall, on Friday evening, Apri
22d, at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose OF choosing del
egAtss TO said Baltimore Convention. Ample Ar
rAnFemsuts will bS msds TO secure an opportunity
for all TO vote. --
D. CRoMuAcKEh, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

hLbAht, ,hPrn SS.-hhABeeIaseu rumurh
Department upon Gov. Seymour for the State
militia.
These rumors grow out oflntelligence received
here from the War Department that State
troops would be received by Gen. Dix for guard,
and to attend to special duty In and arotnd
the harbor forts Of New York during the ab.
sence Of the volunteer forces recently stationed
there.
The Governor has rendered to the War De.
partment the use Of the militia regiments fol-
the defence Of the forts around New York and
elsewhere on the frontiers.
He thinks It desirable as well to relieve the
regular troops detained within the State, fol
such purpose as TO afford the National Guard
a desirable opportunity for drill and practice
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
Capture of Some OF Moseby's and whites
Rebel Guerrtllas.

Eleven rebels, belonging to Moseby's and
Whites guerrillss, recently captured near Lees
burg by General Ayerill'S picket guard, sta
TONED near Vienna, were delivered over to the
Provost Marshal this forenoon and were sent
to the Old Capitol prison. These men are
young, athletic and good looking, and seem
to take their capture in good part. They art
very reserved and non-committal in their con
versatiou, and say that when they regain theil
liberty our troops will not trap them again.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
THE COURTS.

District Supreme COuTt-CrImInRI Term
JUDGE OLIR, y.
APTl 22.-ln the case Of George Moore, indietet
upon the charge OF grand larceny, verdict Of mo-
guilty was rendered.
Joseph y. WAnnelI indicted upon the charge o.
keeping diAordoTly house, was found guilty.
Michael Pratt and JnO. Marshall were convicted
of malicious mihehiefi the first was nned $40, Ant
the second Q cents,
Frank Francis and ChAl. Lyler were tried upoI
the charge OF larceny, The nr1 was Adjudget
guilty and was sentenced TO one years imprison
ment 10 Albany penitentiAry, Tho second was 40
quilted.
Frank Williams, indicted upon the charge ol
larceny, was convicted, and sentenced 70 suffer I'm
prsonment In Albany county psnitehtiAry for tive
Jas. ColmAn was ArrAlgned upon tho charge o.
larceny, and pleading not guilty, was nisd'