davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
0ficors-KlIlsd, 2; wounded, 5.

Men Commissioned officers and privatss /.
Company A, killed, 5, wounded, 5, missing
); Company D, killed, /, wounded, Z; Com
Psuy O, killed, :, wounded, 10; Company D,
killed, ], wounded, 3, missing, ]; Company
3, killed, 2, wounded, 3, missing, 2; Compa-
ny 3, wounded, l, missing, 8; Company G,
wounded, 8; Company II, killed, /, wound
ed, ., missing, /; Company I, killed, l,
wounded, 8. Company K, wounded, 2, miss
ing, 1. Total, killed, Is; wounded, as; miss
ing, IL. Total casualties, ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

CHEAPER THAN CoTToH SHIRTIsG.-The
Irish linens, selling at the closing out sale
Of I. P. ShsrWoOd's, are much cheaper than
cotton goods. may23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

United States Interest Coupons
ct the highest rates Of premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

GrOeeries-The Grocery market closes firm at
the following quotations, with q good steady de-
mRnd:
sUoAR-Porto Rico l7Sa2Io; Cuba l7a2oo New
Orleans Isa2ic yellow coffee 2za2Io; white cot
fee 247ka25c; crushed powdered and granulated aso
CoFTEE-RiO 45ai7o; Java 52a5Sc; MaracabO A.
a5sc.
SPICES The market is at present so much unret-
tied that we cannot make quotations.
sYRUrs-The range Is e. coal 49, according to quail
fly.
AOLAssEs-FaIr to choice Is quoted at eOoaslIa.
TEAs-The market h very firm at the following
opntotfons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
r. z. HONEE n1ARKKT- June IL.

azsaey- Quiet
4IerllgE ExohnHEs-Dul !, lower and nominal
14Dld-HeaVT and lower Opening at % deolfu-
ing 70 93A, and closing heavy 1T 81.
Lotai exports OF specie TO day o., IA, $50.
&CVoFumsat SGooha-steadT. o. g. 9fres Of
1881 coup 0nss llSH; EiYs-tWenties, coupons O5S
lOsh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
DIssOLUTION Oh cor
-'0A'' 91TTISE; 1,,,3EE; eSyAECoA Cogz1T.l J
MTNF. OLhFELAHDl June 4, 1854. J
~ .ITIEH IA HEp nDU nTTYrsNr

tnas ali pef9onH enroisd hr liable 70 h suroII
~ ~ me Mihda In the several wards and toTnahis
~ saia county are required By law to RAJ fnti ~
OoSnty treasury FOUR DOLEA Rs CON nmutafio, -,
ss oe.oIe me 18TH day OF AuguHt next or d s rsr
Ineetes o. exemption In ths ocs on or bsfoFs th@e
ll. - ana InAt, falling 80 do. they win b sabecf
poE cens penaltys and gucn soSrs a nrs ailov-sS
~ hreesaIer5 upon 6isirsint for taxss Wbish
tno A9aItor u required TO co lsrt By dfSfTeEs PraD
ertg OF eYerY kind without excenfion is Iishis f -
Jvhe tShent o. nses Communications and costs.
VII oe made hrst RON tnoss % have not ssi az
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
BUFFALO H1ARKFT-FT.,1I. N.

HUFFAAU HiAAh hT--I9a8 N,
icy FsLEgEAFH.l
Eleur-Steadys and only moderately active
n Whslt-Duii and heavy, buyers and sellers apaTs
small sales at 81 ,573S for NO MiIWsuEee club n ~
Tor No Chicago spring
Corn-Dull and nominal. No safes satur9ot A.
Other grains inactive,
Mhlaky-DuIl, small sales at q 81
Ereights-Eirm. Wheat Isc, .-ar1 t-c oata lie
10 New York - -oi4 49, Nl1'' ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

BsHkerF, No. 95 Superior street,
are buying JULY, SEPTEMBER, AND
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
MARlP INTERFERENCE.
? OFT oF CLEYELANp.


s,, ENTERSO--..-..---Juns IL.
Prop .Jrning Star, Yiger, Detroit.
Pro- lonntain City, hounds, Buffalo
Pr, Portsmouth, Traverse Buffsi1
P - Equator, Hinde, Buffalo
rnp SuBQuehanns, Brown EuffalO
Prop lhlcaEo, Dodge, BuffEO
Prsp City Of BOstyn Hepry, Ogdensburg
/ Prop Ogd 'nst urgbS Tyler, OgdsnsbGrgh - a "a
sehr reJre Psltiar, Port Hope, 10 n luE 7eE' - -
Schr Sacrament to. johnson. Buffalo
schr G'u seEtls Kelley, OgdensDurgh 800 tom iron
sohr 0 Allen. ailm.rs. Marquette, ass tons iEOA
sehr Gipsy, smith, Saginaw, 81 ,s7s feet lumber
sS'" a. NJ ~ d Port Hope 80 N lumA si'
scoW ssITnaioW Fuller Alsonac, IS N feet lumber,
OLEARED-. June IL.
stmr Morning Star, Yigsr, Detroit
5tmr y aVeller, Miller, Bayfield,
Prop Fountain Oity, Rounds, Chicago
RIOp Arctic, % lins, Buffalo, n bbls dour
Prop Portsmouth Traverse, SauduskT
Arop Acme, Hathaway Chicago
I,IoP Tsoftnern Light, Uurcn, OntonsROa
Prop Eduat~r, Hinde, Toledo
Prop OWego, Bryant, Sandusky
Prop Ulean, DriseoIl, nuuEIrk l7o7 bbts A,,r
66IOp 5n9quehanna, Brown, Sandusky
HIop Ohicagoy Dodge, chicago
66rop Oity OF Boston, Henry. Chicago
Prop Ogusnsbureh Tyler, Detroit
Brig IrOquois, Becker Bntfaio sa1 ton. oo.1
sem ottaEa. chalmers, O5EeRO, 10 ON bush vhaas-
scnr Lucy Auchard, Hendsra5n, Toledo 2
Schr Quiekstep- Rose Saginaw
scar ketrsl, Peitier, Prrt HOPE
lch TsnnAh but,eE Scott, hamilton, 2ls tons caar
sonr International, McGiVen, Marqastts' Ioo e.
schr Correspondent, jeffrey. Marquetts
sSo3 Eaele. audson, Dsiroit, l65 tons coal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
PHRi0nInILa TArHN.


Washington National InteIliRencsr, Wash
ington Morning Chronicle, Columbus State
Journal, Cincinnati Commercial, Telsdo
Blade, AshtabuIs Telegraph, Chi
cago Tribune, Milwaukee Sentinel,
Detroit Advertiser and Tribune,
Indianapolis Journal, oswego Commercial
Times, Buffalo Commerc;aI Advertiser, Pitts
burgh Gazette, Louisville Journal, Nashville
Union, Knoxville Wing, st. Louis Democrat.
Albany Evening Journal, PhiIadslOhia PFeg5,
Baltimore American, BostoA Traveller,
Springfield Republicea, cleveland Lssdsr'
Herald; plain Beslsr, Raohter am Erie. and
Wool grower, New York Spirit of the Times.
HarPer's Weekly, Iudepen3ent. Journal Of
commerce, Times; Tribune, Herald, Freed.
mans ADVOCATE, Evening Post, Ledger,
WaVerly and Frank Leslie, American A9ri
eulturlst, Atlantic Monthly, Continental,
Scientific American, BsIIou's Drawing Room
Companion, London Times, Weekly
Toronto Globe, BlAckWood's Magazine, Msr.
chants Msgszine, Bankers Magazine,
knickerbockOr Magazine, Cornhill (Londorj
Magazine, Eclectic Magazine, LittIe's LiTz
Ing Age, SiIIimsn's Journal of Science.
Chambers Edinburgh Journal, North British
Review, London Quarterly Review, West
minister Review, Edinburgh Review, North
American Review, London Punch, London
Illustrated News, Once Week, Civil En-
ginosr's and Architects journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

Ths receipts by rail during the week hare been lib.
eral, but there has been grain received by lake,
and the aggregate receipts therefore fall considerably
short Of those of last week. cats Alons being in sx
cess.
Tho weeks market, though it has by no means teen
active, has yet shown = decided Improvement in
leading commodities upon the previous week, and
particularly In Whsat Rnd Corn one or the other
Of which has been 10 good request sincs Tuesday,
chiefly for shipment. induced By the growing de-
crease in supply and the favorable margins offered
In the Eistern markets.
The sales OF Flour for the week have beou conaid-
erably in excess OF the past tso three ~seka but
the demand ia still light, and confined to the home
trade. The market has not BgmpAtbissd to any con-
siderable extent with the advance East closing how
ever, IOsal5c higher than at our LAST review. The
shipments Of the week have been az follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
MORNING GLEADER.

NKW ADyER4IsEMKNRB.
O. A. Rssd-U. 8. 1910 Bonds.
John EIlsler-Acadsmy of Music.
Athsneum Music Hsll-A. Montpelier.
Dr. LIphtbill-Tes imonlals.
D. M somerviie-Hove's Sewing Machines.
Thatcher, Gardner. Bort &Co.-Oommisrion Her-
chants,
Taylor, GriiwOId Oo.-JawnH.
J.G JeahinRs-To ct.
q DAnk-st.-MusIo.
Lost-OArtes de Visite.
Tabular Ohurns-Local notice.
Seventh Wsrd-Looal notice.
DraVe-4t-Locsl notIcs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

"S"ktO mAHIAET--Junc IL.
-, lsr TF-sGsAPHl
El9ar-UnchangeS
isi.'. Sf ~ s Qaist .nd In light supply.
nt, nnXEm-ScsIos Uld Illinois ,45
,asL S,.t sLsiD scarce and nominal
E9A41' 1-Dul and steady.
q PreafIsn' PreVIaion Market Hes
parS
Aams-Sugar-oured premium hams . A...--.B
Canvsssed hssas 3 2b...-....-..........-..-..iS 20
-sopA sss.s.-s
9hOuids sr-cuEed p H...-.............-..V
Bnoou-Or Smoked Sides b..........-.--.-,...y rs
LRrd-Prime leaf kettle RENDERED In bbls , is q
Prime leoi kettle rendsr'd in kegs D yo,lsSd
fsrk-AO moss bbl.-...-s..-.............-- 20
Axtra clear 3 bbs..s.sss..--s.,....., %
- No extra charge made for pfckps ,sa or cartage
70 railrosd dspots or boats; All ss are warmth
Orders promptly flied. Our Ansi1d ~ sc11 - 6ams aIE
1 "a Lalo sooA ne drst premium 81 tha
laGe i,t On49 ~ StAeS FSis- ROSE 4 PkEHEiss-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

On sums Of less than 800 nve per cent "a added 70
above prices.
Lumber-Ths market has ruled steady during
the week at the following quOtAtiOns. The demand
is only moderate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
QOM M g R GIL,

REVIEW OF CLEVELAND MARKET.
For the Week ending Saturday, June II.
HORSIHG LEADEE OEFIUE,
SATURDAY ETEaTEa, June II, 1874,
RheeInfa-Tha tnfal raneints OF grnin hv ran OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

IrOn-Is quiet and steady. Common bar, to 15E
Ineh 7So. Sheet, common, to II, sSo, Is to "a ss
IS 20 % sS 81 ss Char Oal, to II, 1885, ls to -,
lO9S, IS to 2s lOEs. ~. Il1S. Boiler plate l04o.
Nalis-QuIst and firm ct the following quota
tions lOd up to SOD, s7,25 Sd and 3D. q Sd ana
ID s75O; ID and Sd, $500; ID, soo. I3JSo Lass psr
ksg If ordered in lots Of 100 ksg-B pr can't % f
cash.
PIastsF-In fair demand At 90 PEI ton for and.
$50 per barrel for "Dsntist," and ss,s5 par bar-
rel for common oaloineA.
Aloa and P0Frer-stsady at following quotAeIousS
Present Css XIX Ale 800; Stock XXX, ela0o 70 ol9
GO; Bennett $500; Pale Cream ell,Ooi Porter 81.
HfaIr-steadY at q so per bushol.
Hsps-2I9asO for Ohio; B6S5o for New Yose
State.
LIms-AkrOn snd OSwsso water lie in sOOd
request at $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Rooms, I
2I9 Superior Street june l, 1864. I

The Managers Of the Cleveland Library
Association, desirOus Of extending the bene-
fts of the Institution ss widely as possible,
and believing that large numbers Of our citi
sens are not sufficiently informed of the ad-
vantages to be derived from It, have deemed
it advisable to make brief statement Of
facts concerning it.
The Reading Room, on the I'd floor, is
open, every week day, from s 4. n. to ten
P. N. and contains the Newspapers and most
of the Magazines, Reviews, 30, hereinafter
mentioned.
The Library Room, on the Sd floor, is open
from 10 A n. to IL, from P. n, to5P. n.
and from P. n. TO 9P. NJ Here are over
1000 volumes, and many magazines, &c.
The Rooms arc we'll lighted, aud have
good ventilation, and are kept quiet and or
Derby st all times, so as to afford oomfoFts-
BILE and pleasant resort to either Ladies OF
Gentlemen, to either procure books, or to sit
and read, without being disturbed by the
reading or conversation of others.
Membership for Life may be obtained by
the payment Of $50, or membership for ore
year for $3,-thus for q sum 50 small as
would merely purchase one OF two books, or
would pay but for one Magazine, or for .
weekly paper, may be obtained all the priv
iIegeA of the Association for one year, includ-
ing occess 20 over ,UUU volumes, comprising
the standard works of Foreign and American
Literature and Science, valuable books Of
Reference, as well as the best current publi-
cations of the day, for light reading, 80, the
reading Of the principal daily Newspapers
from al parts Of the country; all the best
Magazines, Reviews and other periodicals Of
this country and Europe.
The Managers scarcely consider it neceG-
- he 80
the benefits that will soorus to their children
by being early imbued with taste for read
ing and by the habit of resorting to a we'll
selected library for recreation and improve
ment, rather than to those Questionable
places Of smussment with which every city
sbounds. To the merchants and other bust
ness men Of the city, and to all who have
means with the right use Of which they may
benefit others, the Board confidently look for
liberal support of such an Institution,
support not measured by the trihing sum re-
quiFed for yearly membership, bat to be be-
slowed with the hberality with which such
associations have been endowed In most oth-
or commercial cities.
The Bosrddslso invite any persons who
are not already members to cali at the Lib
rsry rooms and investigate for themselves as
to the benefits to be obtained.
Certificates Of Membership NAV be oh
tained of W. J. TAFT, Librsrisn, who viii be
found In attendance during the hours desig-
mated for the Library Room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

Beautiful Fine English siraws opened
this morning at
juns10157 MRS. sHAW's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
COMPANY K.
EUNNARY.

Edward o'NeiI, wounded, both ankles;
Frederick FOnser, wounded, foot; Joseph
Martin, missing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13

John McCans, killed; Henry Merton,
wounded, breast; Jacob Conn, wounded,
leg; VIM Calvert. wounded, arm; Patrick
Welsh, wounded, shoulder, George John,
wounded, knife slight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-13
INST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NJ ANTND IMMNDIATELY z ToE
IN IN MUNEY ADYANUNp,

$50 GOO Z 9NsA .sas 4RsAHHSR A s..ls
We EH5.fn WEQHER'S LOAN OFFIOE, on SecuIil
FeBos every Eirc, viz: G5d and Silver Watches, pi
gp5u Is, riVer Ware, Jowelry C1ns, Pistols, OOtEs
Eng Dry GG0dn, Pianos, MelOdeons and all personal
property and RVtiC5s OF gAiue, the Eoat Batsac.
tory teTas. Buhlnoss strictly private. EAtabtishce
lssl. n S.-E VaFiety Of znseiseIle1 WAtohesI Jew
eitF, Guns, &u, Tor Esls st bargains.
- OFdJs--oGrnor OF Hstsr and 3upsrloF-Bta.. over
avis psfxette's Oiothfzs Etura- - ..-rs
O0t22 c. W. WhGkER.
EDEAD d.. WELLS ADVER-
TIsBMENT in another column. See Shield.
n 0. &C, c. L p, AND q. Il M.
IL Rsilrpzd Fractional Certificates Of Stock want
"a, and the highest price paid By
q. A. READ 4 co., % supeTiOr-st.
HzfrO. r. q A EsilrOad Stock for sale
~ a. READ & CO., BANKERS, Sc
NJ Rupsrior-St., Psy the highest Premium for
y90Id, Silver and Canada Money and tAke uncurT5nt
nlausv 81 lowest rates of dlscount-
FLAGS AND banners.
Orders promptly filed. Address
g. ". CR0WELL CO.,
,uRRlM IsT suDerior-st., Cleveland, Ohio.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-22

The group presents itself to the eye,
owing to the wear of old time, much in
the appearance of those vast blocks Of Car.
rarra marble which the bold chisel of Mi
chael Angelo struck into, and then, at the
point that the shapeless marble had began
to assume the mcrest "abozzo" of the
great sculptor's idea, the block was sud-
denly abandoned and left Us wonder aud
puzzle to future ages, so does this group of
the lionand the man now bear an undnish-
ed unwrought appearance but you cam
not look at 1t moment, and not Instantly
avow the majesty aod grandeur of the
idea that once lay there SO nightly en-.
bodied. This dark colossal statue, which
may once have stood under the gorgeous
roof of temple, and before which the
queenly Semiramis, proud and supreme.
ly beautiful, may once have bowed, stands
now canopied by the grandest Of all cano-
pies certainly--bigh heaven-but never
noticed but by the wind that sweeps
moaning over it and the jackals that yelp
around as they hold high revel over the
the bones of some camel who has been
good enough to die in the vicinity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-22
The Future.

To stranger, at first sight, Nevada
Territory appears vast desert, destitute
of natural advantages, devoid of enjoy
ment-where life is burden. The heat
of summer and the frigid winter, the Sc
we're winds and the clouds of alkali dust,
with which the atmosphere is impregna-
ted, are so different from the cquable tenn
perature and mild climate of California,
that he is fam to exclaim that this coun-
try is only made for P-Utces, and is not
fit for white man to live in. If he is
from San francisco, he looks around him
and longs for the Bay, the Missions, the
Willows, the Ocean House and Oakland.
Everything here is to him u blank-no
amusemenis, no place of resort, no soce-
ty. The idea of residing here permanent
ly is out of the question, and the length
OF his sojourn is measured by his chances
of making fortune.
1t would be we'll for any one who in
dulges in such gloomy views, to look
around him and observe what nature has
me for this country, and lift for mo-
ment the veil from the future. We have
within few miles from the city, Lake
Bigle", Washoe Lake, Steamboat Springs,
and the pine forests of the Sierra Nova
das. These places are as yet unimproved,
but the time is not far distant when they
will be as fashionable places of resort as
any in California. Roads and beautiful
drives will be laid out, and who knows
bow son he will take railroad ride to
Lake Bigler, and dine there on the deli
cious trout with which its waters are
thronged.
When Virginia City is supplied with
the purest mountain water, and the streets
walled in with fine edifces, and the sides
of the hills terraced with green gardens
and handsome dwellings, as is destined to
be the case within few years--the citi-
Gems surrounded with all the Injuries of
q refined life, and with the consciousness
of having millions beneath their feet, will
be proud of their city, and think. it is as
pleasant place to reside iu as eau be
found anywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-22


VALUE OF TIME.-When the Roman
Emperor said, 81 have lost day." he ut
tered sadder truth than if he had cx.
claimed, II have lost kingdom" Ma.
pocon said that the reason why be beat
the Austrians was, that they did not know
the value of FIVE minutes AT the cele-
brated battle of Rivoli, the conflict seem
cd on the point Of being decided against
him. He saw the critical state of affairs,
and instantly took his resolution. He
despatched flag to headquarters, with
proposals for an armistice. The urwary
Au.trians fell iuto the snare-for few
minutes the thunder of battle was hushed
Napoleon seized the precious moment, and
while amusing the enemy with mock me-
gotiations, rearranged his line of battle,
changed his front, aud in few minutes
ready to rcnounce the farce of discussion
for the stern arbitrament of arms. The
splendid victory Of Rivoli was the result.
The great moral victories and defeats of
the world often turn on FIVE minutes
Crises come, the not Selling of which is
ruin. Men may loiter, but time flies on
the wings of the wind, and all the great
interests Of life are speeding on with the
sure and silent tread of destiny.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-22
Fasting and Feasting.

Where the thinking power is not much
exercised, the powers of the stomach to en-
dure long fasts and digest the food of sew
eral days in few hours, are often devel-
oped to wonderful degree. The camel
drivers between Cairo and Suez fast DUR
ing the thirty hours of the journey but
an Arab, who dimes often on handful of
dates, may be heard to boast that he
can cat a. sheep at meal. The Be-
douin, when travelling in the desert, takes
as daily food two draughts of water, and
two morscls of baked flour and milk
But, when meat is before him, and he is
not travelling, he can cat and digest as
much as would satisfy six Europeans.
A native Australian, attendant upon
Eyre, could consume an average of nine
pounds Of boiled meat daily. A Guaripi
will eat up small calf in few hours
A strong young man in Greenland eats
daily for several months ten or twelve
pounds of meat, with much biscuit. On
the other hand, an Arowake lives in the
field for three weeks, or month, on ten
pounds of Cassava bread.
AS a general rule, power of long fasting,
and excessively spare living, is associated
with power of digesting, and will to
cat enormous meals when they are to be
had. Set little Bushman, who has sus-
tanned life for a fortnight upon salt and
water, before civilized Christmas dinner
for twelve, and he will eat up the whole
of it-turkey, sausages, beef, bread, vegc-
tables, pudding, and mince pies-eat it,
digest it, and convert it into flesh. For a
Bushman or Caffrc, afte: few days of
such feeding, cnlarges visibly in bulk
thus showing that tue food of which the
system had been starved, has with extra
ordinary rapidity, been digesled, CONVEX
ted into blood, and used for the building
up of the starved human frame
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-22

THE TOMB OF EZRA THE SCRIBE -
The Jews Of Asia are bestrring them,
selves to erect a monument to the memory
of the great restorer of their sacried wiz
tings. After having rested in his hont T.
ed grave for nearly twenty-five hundred
years, the Jews of Bagdad have been
reused to erect him q monument on the
spot which the most ancient tradition has
designated as his grave, and the correct
ness of which there is no reason to doubt.
This spot lies in the desert, near the con-
huence of the Euphrates and Tigris, and
the monument to be established is the
only one betting the memory of man as
much veperated by Christians as Jews.--
The proposed monument is q college for
the study of the writings preserved through
his care fer the civilized world. Con-
tributions for this purpose have been for
Warded from Bombay, London and Paris.
-JeuiM Chronicle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-22

LEApING.-If the foot-marks Of good
horse that has galloped over turf be meas
ured, it will be found that in every stride
his four feet have covered space of twen-
ty-two feet. If in cold blood he be very
gently cantered at common sheep-hur-
die, without any ditch on one side of it or
the other, it will be found that he has
not been able to help clearing from ten
to twelve feet. In Egypt, an antelope
chased By hounds, on coming suddenly to
a little crack or crevice i'll the ground,
caused by the heat of the sun, has been
observed at bound to clear thirty feet !;
and yet, on approaching high wall the
same animal slackens his pace, stops for
second, and then pops over 1.-THE Horse
and His Rider.