davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-04

New 9oRK, Feb: 3.-Thc steamer America,
from Bremen, ria southampton Goth Of Jan.
nary, has arrived. G:0o,00 in specie was
sent from the Bank of England to France.
The demand TOR discount in London Is
heavy: Conso1s 9o11aoo5>6 for money. Rebel
The French Admiral Ham1in is dead
ITAIY.-Thc Dis1uo has been seized for
publishing Garibaldi's address, announcing
The formation Of = committee to promote
Italian union.
TEE DAT1sH-GERAAN QUARREL.
The Berlin Journals assert that Denmark Is
ready to participate IN the conference propo-
Prince Charles leaves Berlin on the 10Th
with his stat.
Thtrty-two thousand P1usslan troops were
dispatched to Holstein, tia Hanover, who
would cross the Elbe without haltin..
Austrian troops for Schleswig were forwar-
ded On the eoth, BY special trains, carrying
l COO men each.
Hta Berlin tits asserted that the Austrian
lower house refuses the ten million credit de-
manded by the Government for the expenses
Of The occupation ofschleswig
La France INSERTS that Prussia's md Aus
tria's first oct T31 be 70 order Prince August
cnberg to quit Holstein.
The Wiener ZtttKng Gays: # the small
St4tes had forscen that the Great Powers in
tended to uphold the London treaty under
all circumstances, they would hare Toted for
occupation at the outset
Tie DogEadd says that Denmark cannot
comply with Austlia's and Russia's ultima
tum. What happens depends on the eventu-
alides Of Europe and Germany. In case OF
war, the German armies require four weeks
to collect the necessary strength. By then,
the Danish army viii be larger than eyer, and
fortified with works ahle TO hold In check
m enemy twice as strong.
An almost immediate return OF the Bank
Of England's rate to s per cent, is looked
for.
The Austrian force for schleswig will hard
IL number q, 900 mep.
LA7tsr-It is stated that. an English
squadron wonld be ordered to Hr,cigoiand.
The Bank Of England has raised Its rate Of
interest to per cent
It is reported that Sa1ony and Hanover
VIII allow free passage to .Austrian-P Prussian
troops: These will march without delay in
to Sclllcswig.
Tie London Times of the 21st has report
that Denmark f,as offered to suspend the OBJ
noxious constitution apd address. II such
an offer has been made, It will for . time
avert tic imminent danger Of war.
, 1864-02-04

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Ex-Governor Gamble was
buried to-day with q cirie and military dis
p]ay-an occasion probably the most solemn
and imposing ever i4 st. Louis AL the
bar attended in 4 body. The members Of the
Merchants Exchange, the Common Council,
city officers, members Of the Legislature,
members Of beneyo:ent and other associations,
city scholars, several schools, universities,
large number Of: citizens and military Joined
the funeral cortege, with many public
officers
Business haases were closed, and daga
hung at half:mast-
There seemed to be almost unixersal sor-
TOW.
The fnnasa1 ceremonies were performed in
RSs g s
, 1864-02-04
FROM CAIRO AND BEEoW,


CAIRO, Feb. 3, 1854.
Capt. Kelly, Of the steamer Freestcne, ar-
rived to-day from below, and brings the fol-
lowing items Of ne~s. About week since
a force Of rebels about 200 st1tns,
under Captain Forreot, brother of the 11bel
Gcnera], mnde their appearance at island 60
almost in eight Of Helena, Ark, robbed some
stores, and committed other depredations,
and then disappeared. Shortly afterwards the
same party turned up at Friar's Point, cap
tured q man named some4vtl1e of McCrack-
en- Co., Ky. with three hundred and f1fty-tl7e
dollars, and robbed 31Ississippian of
|! s. eco. The next heard of this band they
l turned up on the eth nit, Ut Carson Land
[; ing, about fifteen miles above the mouth Of
White River. Capt. Kelly, Of the steamer
Bfeestone, Was warned by the commander Of
the gu1boat No. 20, then lying there, that
gneTillas were about. The guabeat had the
steamer Lady in convoy. Capt Kelly obeyed
end held steam up ready to leave at mo-
znent's notice. The same day, Capt. Kelly
.Vant ashore, and while there Forrest came
up with bis men- Some citizens went
upen the Freestone with the Captain, and
ware on their way back in skiT when they
flrad with zevo1yers upon the Freestone, ap-
pa1ently as signal, and vas followed hy
gcnsral vol1ey from Forests men. The gun
boat Immediately engaged the rebels. The
Bc,t 1.stet3 tbraa ooa,tava of nm br,r vban
the rebels getting the worst Of It, retreated.
The loss on their side unknown, our loss is
trifing. It appears the rebels were across
tia point some days to Buelah landing, where
thay fred upon and captured the steamer
I'd with her nm tha Arkansas r;ye-> ~ md % has
not aIn~a hesn beara fron,
i few dars stncc the steamer sbravanort
1ro. a,ea fnto hv .ner,,,.a a. p,ao J.1ana
md a soldier ~ 3,oor5 Et,1ea a rnnhoat ]
b,5ns near ahel1ea Them ofr
7nformot,on corce 1,crc tb,s ex,a,,,r that
, 1864-02-04

ERF The safe men arc never without
bone to pick with one another. Elsewhere
in our columns, to-day, will be found very
substantial He7ring-bo"c. The discovery and
application Of Franklinite ore marks an era
in c1aes of iron manufacture, which espec-
tally requires the qualities that the Franklin
lte nGords
, 1864-02-04

Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbune-1 -
CINCINNATI, Feb. =, 1854.
The history Of the late scare In East Ten
ucssee Is published in the Gazette, this morn
5nr The following is a SYNOPSIS:
~. ~, ~ a..t, INV ror',. ,,-a.. ,~do-oa
Lug 7''i "nu ~.'r 1o'a3 oo'P0 "e.e v.oeaeo 1ne
to concentrate at Dandf1dge, some 1hffty-ase
miles from Knoxville, with the understand
inr that thcy Tould remain in the region
+ho-oohorta rntf1 +hc sn nr1Iea of The cor1tr~
en.ae"oos , ~ =. ~ 49, ~.
were eAnaus"u. II "as "ea Ano"n lnat
IonEgtrcct was In front with q strong force
, 1864-02-04
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE
r ARGE DISTIL
F0= AT,T

Disery thrick). 3s14s feet, four stories high.
nlng now 100 bushels gsr da!. and can, as small
gusto de the mashiag ~ grinding Il y e t9sa oore.
weighs eie1en tons. Eight Cylinder Boilers 50 nehsi
dIaaetes 70 iset long Tl.h trun Of 1as1s feet d
small Knginc Of 90 horse power, work pum6s, &c.
Also two Mash Tubs. Just put up, coppeIed. anu III
one story high With o1ce and scales used sso9to
poeea od A teo s s;S
each, 11eo gallons Win sohorse boiler e run saas-
good order. Corn Cribs to hold 100 600 bushels Coop
esaEs t.ethtles for s3 th5ss h1ndred
the Works- at cents bushel. 1t Is located ta
the town q pauvi!1e. Verntllon county. ILL.,. which
road. The Works were put up In 1851 aud no e1petso
spared 1t ia well worth the attention Of parties de-
Of tie properly a. Il Elll % soId at baEgain
Baa{HidlnE, thicago, Of F. BEEsI0NG i s0V5. Dan-
yttie Vetu1lliol Co. III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1864-02-04
THE WAR In TENNESSEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The following was
received at headquarters Of the army to-day ::
NASHVILLE, Feb. ), 1857.
Gen. Dodge reports that Oh the 24th nit. our
forces under Col. Phillips drove Roddy to the
eouth side Of the Tennessee River, and captured
all bis trains consisting Of over 20 mule teams,
200 head Of cattle, Coz head OF sheep, and about
100 head of horses and mules, and destroyed fac
4ory and mil which had largely Supplied him.
fSiEncd} joUE Il. RA%11Ss, bflE. 4e0.
, 1864-02-04
U}ieeso Qribnnc.


r. See the Iuefdc, third page, whcre val he
found three columns Of "WAnts." Fer 6ale.
Amuse3nepts and Auction advertisements. An
irnmeaee I'd ~ on the fourth page occasions tho
1:auefcr to the inside.
, 1864-02-04

Excitement In Edgar County.
TEnaE HAuTE, Ind, Feb. 3.-Considasa-
bic excitement prevails at Paria, Ill, in coz
sequence Of an anticipated attack On return-
cd soldiers by butteEnuts Of that Vicinity.
The citizens Of Paris hare telegrnphed here
for sid. '7
, 1864-02-04

Th8 E0fGfR0 NI4fKe1u~
By Telegraph lPkR SrxAAER AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. -, 1863.
Co4MEEc1A1--The LiyeEpoo!l cotton market Is de-
pressed and H@4d lower. Wheat 1851 lower Flour
dull.
dy1KrooL MAnKEr-Eotton dull and slightly
lover.
BrealstuHs Steady and unchanged.
Prorisionsnte quiet and steady.
EpRAr-TeEy dull.
Perpleum-E1sm. Refined Is Cd.
CousoIs closed for money at 90H@0f.
, 1864-02-04
FROM clNc!M MMATl.

4. fspecih Dispatch to the Chicago Trthnne.l
CINCINNATI, Feb. 8, 1854.
The 9th Ohio Cavalry, new regiment over
leo strong, is embarking to-day for Nash
vile. The 18th, 54th and SD Ohio, aud 51st
Pennsylvania veterans arrived to-day'
, 1864-02-04
FROM FRANKFORT.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbane.1
FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. q, 1864.
Nothing Of Importance has occurred in the
Legislature. The balloting for United States
senntor was again postponed, considerable
discussion ensuing. It is now well settled
that there will be no election this season.
4 bill has passed both Houses providing
for firing ealutes upon the arri1al Of veteran
volunteers in the city.
4 resolution was introduced in the House
that the Legislature adjourn sine dit at 2
o'clock, which Was voted down BY large
majority.
, 1864-02-04

In thls CITY, Feb. 1st 1t the residence Of the brides
mother, BY the Rey. Dr.. rolrer, Nj. ALBERT ".
MERRILL aud Misn SARAH uftD. No cards.
In this city, Monday; Feb. 1st: at tho g!shop,s
FoWFiL and ANNIE ii. MURRET. Al Of ,his ctsy+
1New York and Pht1ade]phta papers please copy.
, 1864-02-04

NEW YoRK, Feb. 3.-The steamer Western
Metropolis from New Orleans January 2Gth,
has arrived. She captured 50 miles from
Tortugas, the blockade runner steamer
Veeta, Of Havana, and took her into Key
West.
, 1864-02-04

EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Under
~ wood, celebrated for his CRITICAL oreratto9a N
the Eye and Ear, and c3sraor::1.ry tures OF fhf
most obstinate Of those delicate oraua corr
tnues his practce At l24 Randolph street. Dr. o. h.A
tho treatment diseases Of the Eye and Ear, iusta
nine Of which he has pEoctIccd IN Chicago. Art1el
EYes and Ear-pEums Inserted. feS-WI263tuet
, 1864-02-04

New YosE, Feb. S.2Ihe Atlantic, from
of re. enlisted veterans,
, 1864-02-04
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

Shameful Military mismnna.ement--e
Retreat 0TouF Army before 4 hand
ful OF Rebels.
, 1864-02-04

support. Pending this the House adjourned
In the Senate Mr. Fessenden called up the
1nte1pal Revenue bill, and spoke half an
hour On the amendment Of the Finance CON-
m1ttee. He said the Committee were not
legis}ating On the morals Of the community,
but endeayoring to obtain the greatest
amount Of revenue for the Government. He
condemned whisky and the whisky manufac-
turers ought to be treated like other subjects
for taxation, not as objects Of punishment
and legislative vengeance.
The paper question was how to obtain tho
most money not merely ttia year but for
series ofyears. He believed whiskey would
bear higher rate of ta1atien than that pro-
posed in the House bill. The committee
therefore adopted 30 cents after next jan
unry:
Mr.. Fessenden is himself In favor Of impos-
ing part additional tax on stock on hand
not heretofore taxed, as matter Of expedi-
ency though he deemed the principle Of ret
respective tnxation as wrong.
As for relaxing an article which has already
raid tax; such thing was never known In
the history Of the world Tho question WIS
settled az far a. Congress was concerned, two
years ago, when both houses refused to tax
stock on hand, although the amount Of reve-
nue. which might have been realized then
was much greater than now, he considered
that the stability Of commerce and good faith
Of the Government has greater consequence
than slight temporary advantage Id revenue.
The Committee believed, from the best eVi-
dence accessible, that the stock on hand
amounted to half million barrels, from
which, II all are reta1ed, $5,ooo,ooo might be
derived; but it Is impossible, with the pres
cnt internal revenue machinery, to reach any
except in the hands Of distillers and large
holders.
The Senate proceeded with the considera
ton Of the bill, and adopted verbal amend
ments, when, on motion Of Hendricks, OF
Indiana, it was postponed till tomorrow.
A large majority Of Republican Union mem
bers Of the House met in caucus this eve
ming, Mr.. Morrill, in the chair Mr: Elliott
Of Mass, Secretary. They agreed TINT after
q 81 eech by Mr. Woodbridge Of ", to-mor-
row, the previous question should be called
on the Con6scation Joint Resolution, and
the ENROLMENT bill, which comes up next,
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
COronors' Inques<s.

KILLED nj FAILING DowN SrARs.-Coroner Ranney yes
erday held inquest the body OF Jeremiah Herring
whose death the result OF fractured skull other
injuries received by falling down Eight Of stairs at
his late residence No. 4s Cherry street. The jury
dered verdict OF Accidental DEATH Deceased was
thirty six years OF age, and native OF Ireland
FOUND DRowyEpAn unknown man about forty years Of
age, Eve feet seven inches in height, stout built with loag
dark hair and whskers found foatiug in the dock
foot Of Thirtyfourh street, East river Deceased
dressed in black cloth and pants brown vest gray
wooen stockings and laced Shoes Coroner Collin held
an inquest on the body and the ury rendered verdict
OF "neath bv drowning" Deceased had been in the
water for several weeks.
Coroner Collin also held inquest the remains OF
an unknown man which were found floating ia tue dock
foot OF Thirty street East There berg
marks OF violence on the body, verdict OF .neath by
drowning was rendered by the Jury Deceased about
aud wss dressed in black pants and drawers be flannel
and hickory shirts anil army shoes Deceased had
leather strap about his body. The remains much
decomncsed.
Coroner Naumapn held an inquest the body Of
known man. which was found IN the dock foot or Beach
street. North river deceased about FIVE fest
inches in height and had dark hair and gcaes fls dress
consisted u white muslin shirt and dark coat vest and
pants The body bad been In the water for several
weeks
An unknown was found At the foot
OF 1lsth street, East river The body bad been
but few hours In tho water He ve ss ak inches
IN height with straight brown hair end hazel eyes. le
ceased evidently irish aborsr he had on cordl.
roy pants snd q leather strap around his waist
PORTER DRovsyp, Tho body OF Thomas syms. late
porter employed at No. Beaver street, was found in the
foot OF whitehall street. Coroner Collin held
dcred. Is bcieved that deceased e overheard
while intoxicated.
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
&Tha Navy.

ARRIVAL oP THE GUNBOAT aALATEA.
The United States gunboat Gsates CON- Guest, arrived
At this port yesterday morning from . cruse. The fol-
lowing s q list Of her officers
Copsmand>r-.Iohn Guest.
Lieutenant aud Erecu,ir- O6icer-John MeFarlAnd.
Acting Mdr.r--F. G. Miller.
Acting Essins-Ed. Janvn, J. Fl. Cousins and william
Robinson.
Assistans Surcecn-GcorRe Gale.
Assiaunt PdvmdSsr--A. w. Bacon.
Eao,neersFirst Assistants, a. s. Chapman and F. F.
Lewis: Third Assistants B. c. Duplaine r. r. Lebsrsop,
VIM. Walt and Geo. W. whittemore.
Makers N1te-J. +. Atkins.
Pdymd1ers Cterk-Wm. J. Henahan.
LAUNCH OF THE IRoS-CLAp STEAM BATTERY cAsco.
Bosroy, May 7, 1864
The iron.cad steam battery Cssco was successfully
launched to-day from the Atlantic Works, Fast poston
She is OF the same model the Chino, which was
launched on thursday night.
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
United states Circuit Court.
Bes0re Hon. Samuel Nelson.
rnlzE CAsE-pscnEE or prsrRrBurros

PRIZE CAsE-DBcREE or DrsTRIBUTfoS.
TIE United States ~. the Steamer Ndssau and Cdrpo--A
final decree Of distribution OF the proceeds or the
above vessel and cargo entered yesterday in the
United states circuit Court The Nassau was captured in
May, 1892 on Cape Fear North Carolina, by the Unitsd
States steamer state Georgia. aud sent TO this port for
adjudication. The tried in the tned states
District Court before Judge Belts aud decree OF con-
dcnnaton entered In December 1862 against vessel
aud cargo, charge o violatD. tho blockade of VIII
minston, n. G. The claimants appealed to the Uucd
States Circuit Court, where Judge Nelson affirmed the
decree VI the District Court.
The na decree cf distribution AWARDS the proceeds -
tie stae oi Georgia and The Victoria, the latter vessel
boing IN sight nj the time o capture The proceeds, cN
elusive o all costs and charges, amount u Fdl .JH.
The consisted mostly Of rowdcr and Enfield rites
The Nassau nd previously rnn out trum Wilmington.
with cargp c cotton, in violation of the blcckadc 0nd
was returning, fadct with firearms ard ammunlt'oiA
when she was cs,iured by tho state ot Georgia
Mr. II, Ii, Eice appeared for the government,
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
THIRTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SEN nato.

Senate.
WASHINGTON May Z, 1884,
RESIGNATION
The PRESIDENT pro tenn presented tho resignation OF the
Rev. Byron Sunderland, Chaplain.
GRANT.
Mr.. RAMSAY (rep.) Of Mnn., introduced q bill making
additional grant of land aid constructing a rail-
road from 81 Paul point between Big Stone Lake and
the mouth Of the Sioux Wood river Referred Commit
tee on Public Lands.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion or Mr.. WILSON. ep) Of Mass, the Senate at
half past twelve o'clock, went into executive session.
continued therein until . quarter to five
THE RECORD or THE WILKES COURT MARTIAL
On the reopening OF the doors resolution OF Mr. HALE
(rep) Of H., calling upon the Secretary u the Navy
for copy Of the record Of the wilkes Court Martial was
adopted.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
Port Of New Work, May 2, 1854.

Port Of New Work., May =, 1854.
CIRAwsn
si.smsh,p Pennsyivsosa tBr' Broosns Liver"o<e-
steam.hip I'd art vess~r fBr,, tens. HAvsna-w..~..
s,s.m.h,n c",n~ea kAr'"n. as'-"a aaa ss~ ors.as-.
Steamship aso Cromwell Pcs. Nov ors.os-B o~s->
s.-smsSip xsrrim.e. ssmpaon. New orl'.ns-Us e..'
Shin y r.nA. tsr, @ sr.. oneheo--c nun ~nto~
Ship .rstle tnr.nt no Ms.-s,
s.rs s%1s Hondur.. r' u.oos Yer. crus-v Ale..ad.s
T..s Ar.vcc. rr w-.,.n "ss.. ,rs. .r1 r1' zoe
srr Ocean wave. T,.y s.ru. "a dr,,s.-, wssa ca
sTs srs \. %'a ss ssr. rs u-.rs, Sss
srs sr:c e.s:S Gs' NJ ssS %s';s T,.
MIG MIG r.: r.: s. ny :s.'' ,s,:.
Rrig zehulor tBrI sayion st John. Ns--f Ne''"s
~riesM.-l. tpsn,, Won Hem. rh'a,s'ph'a-P0saA
s,', srsa:".. sss':n sf, e e r;s;
acsr I~yoy. I.hn..s, Usvsns-css. Ten. ,..,,,.
'ssssn sssfors '1rS' eSa Landry 81 Jah". W.
schr ON. s.r err rsral, nnn.srun ? new"s r,g:,
sSSr SSr earr.s ersrs. Scn.on 's ss
srhr ) Honse'naa. w'har, chinoo,easu"-Mors.s
Ann rn.. y:.s.yG'Ts sr.
sssr S@.,,n @ % s.s:e.,i r,. ,s.ss'...r nss.y r.
ssSr sssr IrGns sn" ". own s
| schr Rrihs uodrd"u Hal ssne",1w rro.n Ga
s%r ssSr Sce.s a ess;s smT %;ss rs.s 90.
sssr ssf c,sssr.i. s"i" P.sss. PANE
sehr snr nHss.s ,s's aorsr srown
schr n Island H'Es .",. As% "shr. s. nv,H Racket
scnr Mary 4 Rowland. Fuller. waroham-Forsuses ,
achr Harriet Ryan. SNOW. New Bedford-Ferrnsoa
serr Nelly Boomh-d. H,rv-v. New Hsvsn-n Bs'sss .
sohr Crn.a..r. wircn, prov!t.,ce y = Nicterson.
s""n Msrsss, Yo,ry Racket. ssa
s,""S "" saTsr" %i,,s%s serwcS- RncSsss Son
s.ssmsr smr chssapesso rs.sn w,.',. pr,vdenc.
ARRIVED
ss.%snp Mcclellan ,sn.ro,,, Gray Fortress Mo.
rGs q nSsr' II K;
vii. ma.s ,na rsss.rg-r. t. -"es nand s,.u Ao. a.,
ss %sTs S.Tx SSunsS,s with ~o", to- to Ma w.l4ro-
sar srss March ~h ra to Pis
,.. r's Ss.s - sS: VIII eS: 81
x.r,f x.r, n Gsc.s a a. HsA"" ssr'@
from tue Mediterranean Cor s. Jon NBi supplied him VI"
Rsrk As.r,s.n ,G s;;r.orc s.ss Cochran Masn'aA
'Hs Rrr ornnro1a Nor 'oNn-cS Marrn 6s da pas--a
with Old "ns and tsscharg.A fr.n
Us steamer San 'arin,'> = MASTER; hound 70 Se~ "a"
ps"s, II {. s a s'ssI sssa.Ds
| Schr Frnnire state RreA. ce"yges Ranks.
l Schr 'nr Cobb onrknnd.
| cchr D.,,ware f!roc .cti Hnctlapf
| ScNr Ia IN w Roll Val Mo- Ion = n.
| Srhr Carlisle. Shcfon New rort y
etr-m.r Iohn p're ~ irsrsp ~ HnT-rf. Forarefss
| Monroe 20 hnn e. IN taIis,, 70 = : pusr"rnas'er
7 s Grcen ftS t-nn-rort, n nt"n Wnsbn G. ~
| Dr. on hours naliast II rs ouartr-naser.
| cAiir
Steamshirs prNnsv'vrn, and rduburv, for Liv.-rSrs
| st Georre remrr Tor Fre-nep: Ney' ~ 'U
| uaysna Columbia 'o' Pavnna and New 0rs ns: Georps
Crom sef fer New Orleans.
6t-geamsh, gehecca rl do: briCs ravor'ta, Corn st
i Iass Marie Vr'nris Vsrreti Queen v, tor y;
schrs Mary Harris. Ruth Rnser N"rc'ena watson
| Lord of the Isies.
| Wind nsat W SW. with vof,.
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
Two Hundred and Forty Wagons Cap
tured by tho Rebels.
-Four Pieces Of Artillery and the
Escort Taken.
HaSty Retreat OF General Steele,
HaraSsed by the Rebels.
ALARM AT LITTLE ROCK,
&C., &C.. -.
CArRo. May 9. 1854.

CAIRO. May D. 1854
We have highly important news from Arkansas.
On tho 25th alt,mo Wagon train, consisting OF two
hundred and forty captured by the rebes,
while returning TO Pine Bluff together with tho escort.
under shc commend Col. Drake comprising the rwen
~ sixth lowe regiment, tho Seventy Ohio regi
Asnt and the Fortythird Indiana regiment, With four
pieces Of artillery.
General Steele is Camden for Little Rock the % th
u being out Of supplies. On tho 30h he crossed tho
6Abne river. Before CRUISING he attacked BY the
rebels under General Fagan. and during the evening
portion Of the rebel cavalry crossed above there and
proceeded within eight miles Of Little Rock causing
great deal of alarm.
Gepcra Steele during the whole march In his retreat
was harsssed BY the rebes; but he able to keep
them from doing him much injury He found IT, how.
ever necessary destroy his trains and demosh every
oridge behind him ~ he passed rapidly along.
On the 1st Of May General Stcce's main force With
N forty miles Little Rock, and his cavalry had reached
shat place.
Officers recently from Little Rock report that that
place and Pine Bluff saie the latter point having
been strengthened by three hundred men, under General
Andrews.
In she attack made by tho rebels General stece's
forces while crossing the Sabine Major Atkinson and
Lieutenant Henry were killed. The loss is heavy.
The New York herald., 1864-05-08

Wonderful Excttemen ent.--tsrants Adj
Richmond Is not circumstances in
with Munro'> Ten Cent Novel; No. IL. THE TORY OUT
WlTTED; OR. DAsHISG HARRY THE CiTIZEs HERO
OF skyBNTY-slS." This magnificent picture OF life in
the good old yolutonnry times ~ york NJ absorbing In
t.res and forms In connection with CRAFTS ads
Richmond the grand topic OF the day. Novclsfo rhc
Hunters The Trappers Retreat. The Patriot High.
wayman. T. The Hunted Uninni-t >. Cruise With ths
Pirate Semmes q The Man Enterl : Charfotts remple
Tho Death Tace. Ths Indian slayer 10 The figer of
the Ocean. ~. The Hunters Triumph ~ Tho Ocean 10
~ The Tory Ouwitt,d Song Eooks--No The Social
Party song Book. The Yankee Sailor song Boos The
Russian Bear and American Eaa Song Eoos The bnrns
and Moore Sons Book. The Greeay and Nennett ,nmc
Song BooS Ton Cent Letter wrior Joh 'on Cook iionk
For News Agents IT, ana sent post ped ON
receipt OF price. Zen cents each. :, 90
GEORGE MUNRO 4 CO.. Ut HMisn etrcet. ~ u
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
The Post or New York.
CHANGE OF THE COMMANDER OF THE UNITED STATES
TROOPS IN TIE CITY AND HARBoR oP NEW YORK.


HEADQUARTERS, lEpAnrnrNY or Tue FAST,
NEW YORK CRY. May I, 1894
III. Brlgader General stannard, United states yo;un
1sers, is hereby relieved from duty commander OF
kroops Ia New York city and hsrbor. He will imme.
niatcly proceed 10 Fort Monroe VA compliauce win
his orders from the War department.
Brigadier General r. DcTrobriand ntcd States yolun.
tsers, will Immediately command Of the troope
kn New York city and harbor.
BY command OF MAJOR General DIX
p.T. VAN BuRxS Colonel and ssisant Adiuant General
The New York herald., 1864-05-08
WILSON'S. Mothers, cniidrs" and sis.

deeessed soldiers and sesmeg Officers Or pryses
due wessrs kLLEN VAN BuREN LUCkEY Bankers.
ot ga broadway opposite Park Barracks. have connected
tc above with their banking business thereby enabling
parties having claims sgsns! their go.ernmont to Place
hsr business In re pnus hanls. Cot IT, H. Van Hlrrn.
a mo Arm formerly easter General Of this state,
and in addition the rm refer 10 gentlemen OF the hghes
sandnr ami 10 officers the service OHeers or
ire arns and viii dnd Al their counting rooms every
The Transaction of their business o New
YORK and cordially invited TO make this banking hoHse
In this city Correspondents
,,sned fbrougirt the Un,ad states. and all letters
rrn,nutiy answered and full information given.