davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
The New Atlantic Cable.
Ina letter, Md. Conway gives the fol
lowing interesting description of the new
Atlantic Gable: ea a .r -..

In a letter, MIL. conway gives the fol.
lowing interesting description of the new
Atlantic Gable: a a. ..r i-s.
An object of much interest to scientific men
and others is the new Atlantic cable at the
Gutta Percha works here London) 1t is
coated by o new method discovered and pat
ented by Mr.. Chatterson, compound being
used which causes the gutta percha to adhere
firmly without the use OF naptha which has
proven so injurious. The wires having been
formed into a strand, and six wires twisted
round central one. they are passed through q
vessel containing ChattersOn's compound, and
are then covered with their first coat of gutta
percha. about an eighth of an inch thick.
After examination and test by hydraulic
pressure, this firm core receives another coat
ing of ChattersOn's compound and then an
other layer OF gutta percha; and 80 on until it
is q little over half an inch in thickness. 1t is
then covered with ten solid wires, each capa-
BILE of sustaining strain of one thousand
pounds, at which strain it only stretches one
per cent The homogeneous wires are separate
ly surrounded with five Strands of Manila yarn,
saturated with q preservative compound,
the poisonous qualities of which have been
found by experiment sufficient to prevent
its destruction by the fishes; and the whole
are laid spirally around the core, which is
padded with hemp saturated by the preserve
tive mixture. The weight of the cable as COM
pleie is thirty five and three-fourths cwt per
mile, weight III the air; bat its specific gravity
is said to b. SO little that it is capable
of bearing eleven miles OF its length
when in water, strain 1t is in possible
it ever should be put to-the deepest water
encountered in laying the old cab'e being two
and half nautical miles. The company have
made arrangements to turn Oft fifty miles per
week of the cable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
The Failure at Petersburg.

Mr.. SwNroN, correspondent Of the New
York Times is very severe on Gen. BURNSIDE
for the failure at petersburg, and indirectly re-
fleets on Gen. GRANT for allowing him to con-
troll the operations. The Herald says "the
country has clear case against the President
for the criminal blunder of not permitting
General BURNSIDE to resign, when he wished
to, and for thus keeping an incompetent man
In an important place against his will. But
for that error what regrets might have been
spared us" The World says "Gen. BURNSIDE.
who had Immediate control of this affair, on
previous occasions was noted for his singular
incompetency to command on the battlefield.
His delays cheated us of half the victory at
Antietam. His delay was the chief impedi-
ment to our success the other day." sd,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
Nevada Territory.

~ private letter from Carson City, Ne
vada, dated July 10th says: o. ,g..
The whole country has had an awful set
back. Mining stocks have gone down fright
fully, but the mines are as good IS ever and we
will yet come out of the woods. The Consti-
tutionsl Convention is at work, but the people
will beat it whatever they may do. The great
question is taxing the mines. If they do tax
them the miners will vote against it, and If they
don't the ranchers will vote against ii, and q
great many people will vote against it whether
they do or not. GEO. A. NouRsE, Judge Ar
WATER, Judge FLANDRAu, and other Ninneso-
tians are doing well.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
Gov. seymour and the 1oo-Day Men,

The course of Governor SEYNouR in
regard to the right of To-day men under
the militia law, is not only approved by
tine public of all parties, but ought to be
initiated by other Governors, who have
come to the conclusion that the people OF
the States have rights, and their Cover
nors duties which should no longer be
abandoned, or left to the caprice of igno-
rant and presumptious men in Washing
ton. The Springfield Republican says: II
The hundred day men are relieved of all ap.
prehensions about the impending draft. The
President has reversed the decision of Provost
Marshal General Fry. that they were subject
to the draft, as it was evident that he would,
the law, expressly providing that no man
should be drafted ''while in the military OF
naval service" without any limitations as 10
time or circumstances. u. Exact justice Ia
those liable to the draft would also require that
the hundred day men be counted out of the
enrolment lists used in sssigning the quot as,
thank Gov. Seymour OF New York for the
"pressure" by which the rights of the hun
dred day men were protected. He would not
allow his militia to 20 forward until Fry's de-
cision was reversed and he pas right There
are thus some compensstions for an ugly and
obstinate opposition which takes advantage OF
the weakness and mistakes of the men in
power. Gen Fry has to bear the responsibility
Of these frequently recurring and provoking
blunders in the recruiting and drafting bust
ness, but he of course only prcclaims the de-
termination of his chief Secretery Stanton.
The patience and long suffering of the Presi-
dent with this secretary is astonishing but be
will doubtless hold on till March, yMe gOuern.
aaent survives. .5lt aly 3, r 5llsll .fs5,4..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
Project. Of Peace and Re-Un,on.

= Postmaster DAWSON, editor of the Albany
Evening Journal, now in Washington, attending
a sick son, writes occasionally his views of
politics as seen from administration point of
view. Tne question ofpeace is one that neces-
sarily presents itself; and he speak of several
theories of pacifcation entertained at the CAPT.
tai. One Is TO restore the old Union as it was
the other is to re gard the slaves already free
IS free, and to pay for the emancipation of the
the remainder The third plan is in the
editors own words: !is, 5.n 9 IS . 'rO
"A third plan is to recognize the Southern
CoDfeieracy with such boundaries as Its found.
era control at Ihe mOmen. OF peace, with tie
stipulation that slavery sI.all be abolished in
the new confedeI aey1ths uaited STATES pa y.
the abolition of slavery. Absurd AZ this ,asl
prope sition would seem, it has advocates ID
the Union ranks. as am informed, who sta nd
prominent amopg the leaders Of, the Union
party. Tb y believe that it is more important
" kill slavery than to save the Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
.'aeiisisos Appotntuasht.: ""' ''e''@
CHXr1ss r., THusszs Of Fillmore coun-
ty, has been appointed Second Lieutenant
for recruiting ia Company /, Eleventh
regiment. ola .l.e.t.l ~ $50
state ConnIssiopera.

4. JoHN B. GIILxAN, Esq, Of Louisville,
KY, and }. +. sroEK, Esq, Of Washing
ton, Do, have been appointed. local
State Commissioners, to the soldiers OF
Minnesota. All enlisted men in the hos
pitfalls or elsewhere, in the vicinity Of, either
of said cities are requested to apply to
said agents for any necessary assistance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

Total. ...............x..... $1,000, 900
In addition to this estimate comes the
terrible news of the dsstructlcn of Cham
bersburg with it's attendant suferings.
Whole families have been rendered shell
terless, beautiful and fourishing city
laid waste, and whole streets OF valuable
buildings turned to ashes. The question
naturally arises was there any necessity
for this unpa, alleled and wanton destruc
ton !? Was it not a calamity that could
have been avoiaed-one that a vigorous
administration aud handling of our army
would have rendered impossible
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

To these ends. istus pray that God Win give
wisdom to our rulers, purity to our legislators,
-uprightness and boldness TO our judges meek
ness and charity to our clergy, aud virtue, In
telligence, and godliness TO our people.
With bis usual cbduracy, n. g. con-
fesses that all this recitation of our nation
al and peculiar sins Is meant to hit him
and those who sit in the same pew with
him, that is to say that the cap fits, and
he proceeds to put it on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
Indian KILLED ana sealped.

Lieut.. FREuDKNR1cH. of Company A, Hatch's
Battalion, arrived ON, Monday from Fort Aber.
crombie, and reports that Sioux Indian was
discovered "a few days before he left near
Georgetown. The Indian fed and while SWIM
ming his horse across the river was shot His
body was recovered and his scalp taken. qepcIl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
Tho Laws,

1--WE are indebted to the State Printer for .
copy of the General and Special Laws of Min
nesota passed at the last session of the Legis-
lature. 1t is volume of 500 pages, printed on
good paper and new type, with copious indexes
and side-notes. To show the amount ofspecial
legislation last winter It Is only necessary to
state that the generals laws cover but 100 pages,
exclusive of index. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

We clip the following from the Boston Con-
gregationalisi: rf ,q;sy
In Chelsea (Mass.) on the 14'b instant. BY
Rev. J.aac Langw"rthy. Hon George Nc,
Dong all of PlacerviIle. CAL, U. s. seliaio-, and
Presbyterian elder, to Miss Kate II Fieiden,
of Chelsea. t, sI+t 80 'fii ass
This is our first knowledge that McDouGAL
is a Presbyterian elder. From bis web known
drunken habits it would naturally be inferrt d
that his re ilious pro essions were like WlLk-
1NsoNis Methodism. only used for election GER
ing purposes in the rural distri IS, and utterly
discarded in Washington. But Mac, whatever
his frailties may be- is no hypocrite. bat q true
hearted, honest gentleman. n, a..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
Pntting on, cap that Fits.
The substance OF Gov. Seymonr's reve-
rent and appropriate fast day pr defamation
is in the following lines il g

Let ms repent of our manifold sins and often.
ces and hulnbly pray that Almighty God will
put down all rebellious resistant = IT, ri,ht an.
ihority all sectional hatred all bigoiry and
malice; al hur.fai: ambitions Or partisan par-
poses which tenc 70 dlscord and strife. 81 hat
frat. rnal affection between the inhah;,an,s s
thet ..of, and give peace to our land. Acknowl.
ede ng the justice Ct his punishment for ~,
naI,onal aud personal sins, let us entreat Him ~
have meny upon ns, TO turn away His wrath
TO stop the shedding of blood, to return On,
soldiers to tt cir homes; to relieve the eick
wounded end suffering; 10 comfort those ii
mourning: to reward The industry Of our PEG
make th en- safe in their persons and home.
from al violence and oppression and TO giv'
the protection of law to all conditions Of men
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

THE VooAr1oNs OF THE PEOPLE. The
vocations Of the people make curious
subject Of inquiry. Of 64e,966 persons
enrolled in Ohio, as heads Of families or
single laborers, the vocations as shown by
the census, we're as follows: ,a,n r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

Hood has been reinforced by two divisions
OF Beauregard's corps from Richmond, and By
two brigades from Mobile; and it is reported
the rebel troops west Of the Mississippi are also
to beGent to his assistance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
ExpenAlve Raids.

Here is an estimate, from an Admins
tration source, of the cost of the last raid
to the people of Maryland:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

Tue residences Of Charles j. Faulkner, of
MartinsbuIg, Alexander K. boteler and Ed
mm,d j. Lee, OF SbrpardstYwn, and Andrew
Hunter OF Cnarlestown,s W.. have all been
burned ny Humu RS troops The rebel owners
have long bern a'se t. aud their families were
not even allowed TO take their ciorhins, from
this houses If G~neralS Hunter is responsible
for this barb,rous baslnes 81 li,s s,nner h. is
rmOvrd the hetier for the national cause.-
SpnnQGeld (Jfass) Rpublicun.,an
It will be seen by this mornings dispatches
tina. HUNTER has been removed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
kelf-AbnegatlOn.

The Press asserts that we cannot compre-
bend it's sublime self abnegation, nor Mr.. DON
NELLYs, in the congressional canvass. We
think we have the key to all this s. magnanim-
ity," "subordination of personal differences. I"
magnanimOus spirit of PATRIOTISM" and
"cordial and generous union Of sentiment" OF
which the Press talks 60 beautifully. Mr..
DONNELLY, although he succeeded in getting
his nomination against the most strenuous OPP
position of the shoddyites of the Press. con-
ceivec an idea that the Press would endeavor
to defeat his election. or at best give him only
a luke.warm support. The Press on the
other hand was qaaking with apprehension that
Mr.. DoNSELLYs friends In the next legis.
lature.. would give the State printing to some
other journal, or to the highest bidder. Such
being 1.-THE generous and cordial union Of sen
timent" it only needed the diplomacy of our
bluff" Senator to arrange these personal
differences" to the mutual satisfaction of those
most directly interested, to make ignorant
outsiders exc'aim with piOus fervor, "behnld
how pleasant it is to see br- lhren dwell togeth-
er in unity" Selah.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.

QUARTERhABrER'S OTFIcE, U. s. NJ c.
WARRINGTON, May IS, 1854.
Sealed proposals will ba received at this ONCE,
until WEDNESDAY, the 22d day OF June, 1854, at
o'clock, ~ m, for supplying wood and coal to the
United states Marines ~ Washington city, ID. c.
from tho lst OF July, 1884, 10 the 10th OF June 1855
The wood to 30 good merehAntAble oak, and to
be delivered, piled, measured and Inspected At such
points Hlthin the walls Of the Marine BArriekG a.
nav be Designated by the Commanding Marine
Onser, free OF expense 70 the United states.
The CSAI 10 be best White Ash, Anthracite Egg
Coal, free from dust, and to weigh $40 pounds TO
the ten, 70 DO weighed, Inspected and delivered At
IuSh pOlAta within the walls Of the Marine Bar
racks A. may be delegated by the Commanding
Marine Onser, free Of expense to the United stAtesi
and both wood and coal to be furnished At such
tunes and In Iuoh quantities as tho said Command
hI Marine OMssr may require.
Pkynenh Will be made upon the quarterly requl-
GItiOni OF the commanding Ot1eoT, stating the
quantities required for the use Of his command
sKreOIbly to regulations
A guarantee to be signed by two responsible per.
soma Wh0GO responsibility must DO certified by the
UnIted ktAtsl District Judge, United states Dis
hist Attorney, or United States Collector, must
ASsompAny each prop0Ial, otherwise 1t will not be
To be sndOrIsd Proposals for Tusl," and I'D.
W. D. SLACK, ..
mYlSlAWIW Major and QuartermAater
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
HORSES HORSES HORSES
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU
0HTICn OF CHIKP QUARTERhAGTER,
WAanIaaTOu. NAV ia 1884

Wac DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU
0ETIGn OF CHEF QUAHTERHAtTER, J
.-.s.t WAiHINsTOH, May 10, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received At this
once until 10 O'Clock m. THURSDAY, May 1eth,
70 be delivered at the Government Stables In Chi
cage, Illinois, and two thousand 5000 At Govern
nent stables in Davenport Iowa, within sixty 1907
said Horses 70 be soani 10 all particulars, We II
broken, full In nesh, from fifteen 6) to sixteen Qs)
annd, 6sa, fro .6 nIS q ains YEAR 9,S In
TheIs spesIns1tisns will be strictly adhered to
And rigidly enforced in every particular.
BY guArAutee fer Its faithful performance.
N should any United states ofneer guarantees
ifrsspshsible his name viii be reported to the Sec
Rotary OF War, with Tecomn endAtion that such
slleer IA diImiIIed the IetTiee,
accountability Gnd spsry failure 10 sonPIy pih iernI
sJeSnfrae or 10 make he eonirda 1heH apdrded pIH
b Eol..OsL ey PrS,ecsitOn e u. ~ 'Sts q he LaO
ton TO thiS once, or to the United States Quarter
nIIteiG At Chicago and Davenport.
successful bidders will be prepared TO enter into
written contracts, with good and Hnficent SECURE
y, Immediately on the acceptance OF their bids.
The SAth Of allegiance must accompany each bid.
Thc undei signed reserves the right to reject all
BIDS for one hundred QOs) horses and upwards
lids for lss sSiiTs AHASsr Of Horses required are
Payment will DO promptly made ca OsmpletiOn
Proposals. must DO endorsed "ProposAls for Cav
airy HOFaes,n and addressed 10 Lieut. Col. James
A. kin, Chief QuArtermAItsr, Cavalry Bureau,
Any ether information viii DO promptly given
o. application, personally q S{ letter. e
Lieuteaaat CslsASl and Chief QuSTtermIIter,
a@. Cavalry Bureau.
- rurshAse in the open market WIN be con
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL.-ReRder, have
you seen tho great play OF" Cudio's CAVeiT II not
Visit the Canterbury, and witness treat OF the
lrst order--mAgnihosntl scenery, beAutful appoint
mentB and original music. The plantation GoeI
ia alone worth the price of admission DO nSt AN
to see 1t. Matinee on Saturday afternoon,
VARIRTMs.-Cr Crowded as ever, the great
drama of "Tsm AAd jerry or Life in LOAdOn, y
with Bob WOrdWen In the BPATTinB scene, has
proven good card. Miss Helena saith, the ar
iistio danseuBs, WiAT hosts Of admirers. Mrs.
Frank Drew and Lima Windsl are ladies Of we'll
known ability, and enjoy an enyiAkle profsSHiSnAl
reputation. Remember Wednesday afternoon mat
inee,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20
BOARDING..

BOARDING. "A NUMBER OF GEN
Id tlemen can obtain beard At No. &97 Maryland
EVsnu0 between FOuT-And-A-hA l and Sixth streets
Island, ooII-u
EREEDOM NATIONALI
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY l, 1884,
AND
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. s. TO
THE UNION CONVICTION HOLDEN AT
SPRINGFIELD, (ILL.,l SEPT. ., 1858.
OthoiAlly Revised and Corrected.
From the Pgesa Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
For sale By
HUDSON TAYLOR,
p0lS-u "a PennSylvSniA AYenue'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ,...,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRHSlDbNT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ,..a
To su shoE u Ssy concern;
An Exequatur bearing date the third day Of May,
1850, having beea issued TO Charles HUNT, eitisen
OF the United States recognising hin a. Consul Of
BelTiun, for Saint Louis, Missouri, and Declaring
him free TO exercise and enjoy sush functions,
powers, and privileges, as are allowed TO the Con-
suls OF the most favored nations, IN the UnIted
States; aud the said Hunt having sought to screen
himself iron his military duty 70 his sountty in
consequence OF thus being iavestsd with the Con.
sulAr functions OF . foreign power In the United
States IL 10 deemed advisable that the said Charles
Hunt should no longer be pernitted 10 continue
In the eIsrsss OF said functions powers and priv.
neses;
These are, therefore 70 declare, that NO longer
recognize the said ChErles Hunt a. Consul Of Bel
Gun fer sAint Louis, Missouri, AID will not per-
NIT him 70 exercise or enjoy any Of the funetioAs
powers or privileges allowed 10 ConIulG OF that
AGtiSn; Aad thatI do hereby wholly revoks and
AnHul the said EHsquAtur heretofore given, Aud
do declare the sAmo TO DO absolutely null and void
frsm this day forward.
In testimony whereof, IhaVs caused these Let.
tiers to be made PATENT and the Seal Of the United
States OF America 10 be hereunto anEed.
GlVon under my hand At ngton, this MAE
tesnth day OF May, in the year Of eur
H.. 81 Lord one thousand eight hundred and
IiIty-four. and the Independence of tae
United StAtsI Of America, tho eighty
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
ny the PRESIDENT - "a
WILLIAM n. SEWARD, .., t.t Fgg,
myio Secretary OF state, ru
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

nyis-It

n
" IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.; Grover takes great pleasure in announcing
that he has arranged for the
RETURN OF THE GRAND OPERA COMPANY,
recently 30 very successful here and more recently
from the most brilliantly successful seasons in
Philadelphia and Boston ever known in those
cities.
In addition to the originally strong company,
Mr.. Grover is pleased to announce that he has en-
THE GREAT BAsso PRoEuNDo,
' HERMANNsi
Trom tho Royal italian Opera, London, and lately
YorE. ''"O" Vi '"' 'i'''A''' ''''''' VI I've"
Ills well known fact that this gentIeman's
90. VIII ma, New y 4Rs[a company pa
cause OF the recent season there, and
that his withdrawal from that Company was the
lion ofthe season. Herr HermSnnS has been
ENGAGED AT GREAT EXPENSE,
and the Chorus and Orchestra have been material.
NEW AND SUPERB COSTUMES AND PROPER
TIES
have been added in order that
ALL THE GRAND OPERAS
Entire AND COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
The Company still embraces the established IA
MAD. BERTHA JonANNsEN, Priua Donna.
MILE MARIE FREDERICK, Prima Donna,
MILE PXULINE CAEIssA, PrIms Soubrette
from Paris.
MILE LA ROCHE, Contralto, from Hamburg
HERR FRANZ HIMMER, Tenor Robusto, from
HERR THEODORE nABELMANN, Tenor DIA-
grAuis, from Brunawiek.
HERR LINsHEIm, seeoudo Tenor.
HERR HENRY sTEINEcKE, P.Imo Baritone,
HERR kRoNFIELD, secondo Baritone.
HERR HERMANNs, BaIso Proftindo, from the
Royal Italian Opera, London.
HERR ANTON GRAEF, BAgSo Profundo.
HERR CARL LEHMAN, BAsso BuffO,
Besides POWERFUL CHORUS aud GRAND Or
ChEsTRA under the direction OF CARL AN
in THE EXTENSIVE REPERTOIRE
OF this great Company are included the popular
Operas Of MARTHA" "DoN JUAN "FAU sT, -
P9S La DGM ERf BHSNGHE
LA BARBIERE DE SEVILLE "kIDELIo,"
"MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR" " sTRADEL-
La" and several others never witnessedin Wash
ington.
The season will necessarily be
VERY BRIEF,
and the performances confined exclusively to the
CHOICEST GRAND OPERAS OF the REPER-
TORE
The season will commence on
MONDAY EVENING, MAY q,
with FlotowA charming Opera OF
MAhTHA;
OR, THE FAIR-AT RICHMOND.
SEASON TICKETS, for six alternate nights,
with seats reserved may be procured at metLerotts
music store on and after
THURSDAY, MAY 18th,
at the following prices;
Orchestra ChAirI.. W
SINGLE ADMISSIONS
Dress Circle and PArquet %
Reserved Seats. 90 cents extra
Family cents
mYi1-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

REWARDS ToK DHsBRTHRA.-The Navy Do
partment 10 Offering large rewards fer The arrest
0i desertsrG, including enc Of $500 for The APPTe-
hersi0n and delivery At . laval StAtsn, 81 Acting
Assistant EngiAeerIW. j. MAnit, WhS made his Ss-
capo from the steamer Admiral, on the IaIh Of Nay
from New York,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-20

THE INDEPENDENT TALSGKArH COMrAET
AGAIN. Eight telegraph operators OF the PhilG-
dslIh iL OfieeB OF the Independent Telegraph Com
phny arrived here this morning from HAT city In
custody, and were committed to Carroll prison,
Il 10 sand that the 0oVeTnmsAt have taken milf
tnry possession OF the Independent liAoS through.
out the country.