davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-17

DH1GADIER GENERAL JAMES c. RICE
Leading charge in the bloody battle oj
Tuesday, General Rice was shot In the Thigh.
Amputation was Immediately performed, and
the gallant soldier soon after dlcd-Hith hia
lust breath begging his attendants to turn
him ores SO that he might die with his fac: to
the enemy. General Rice was born in Mass.
achuEetts, and graduated with high honors at
Yale college. Thence he went to Natchez,
Mississippi, where he remained some Years
teaching school, being also engaged ~ lits.
rary editor Of newspaper. Returning to
New York city, he entered upon the practice
OF law, and was rapidly working himself up
to cntnence in his profession, when the
breaking out Of the rcbellisn called him from
his more peaceful pursuits. Entering the
Garihalsi Guard AZ private he passed rapidly
10 the position Of Captain, and was soon At.
teIwa1as appointed Lieutenant Colonel Of
the 44th New York For gal1autry ut Get
fysbarE, he vas, ON the Recommendation OF
Gcaeral Meade, appointed Brig4dier Gen.
er-l, aud entered the present campaign at the
lriu ur luc "a brlgaue VI tuc LIST Division of
the 5th Corps. Among the costly sacrifices
Of tie most terrible week in our history few
will be msse kecnly felt than the loss of this
honored man and brare officer. To hare
berne conspicuous share in such battles as
Yorktown. Hanover Court House, Gaines'
Mill, Malvern Hill. Manassas, Ffcdericks
burg, Chancellsrsrille, Gettysburg, the VIII
derucss and 6Fots51yauia, is proud record
fsr any man to leave bchlAd.
GENERAL STEVENSON
WIS son Of j. Thomas Stevenson, a sroraI-
ncEt citizen of Boston. He graduated at
Harvard college NTH distinction. He flnt
entered military life as Majcr In favorite
Bsstoa company. the 4th Battalion. Upon
the breaking cut of the war, General Steven
sor entered the service az Colonel Of the I'll
Mas sachEsetts regiment, which WAS part Of
Ge::cral Burnside's forces in the North Cara.
lima expedition. After the capture Of Roa-
noEc Island ard the establishment Of a per-
fect Union footing On the Carolina coast,
General Stevenson was ordered to Charles
ton, and he commanded the reserves at the
tint Of the attack Oh Fort Wagner. Under
General Grant, in the present campaign. he
hsd command Of the 1st Brigade of Burn.
SIDES corps. General Stevenson was only
twenty eight years Of age at the time of Lis
drefh
, 1864-05-17
Tie Valley of Jcho.baphar.

The efforts the jews have made, aud the
suiicrings, losses and humiliations they have
berne, for the purpose Of obtaining sepul-
ture in the Valley Of Jeshoshaphat, form Il ain
gular fcature in human history. No other
nation has thus struggled, not to live in their
own land, but to Be suffered to lay their
dust therein. Many descriptions have been
made Of this marvellous place; but confess
that none Of them ever afforded me iot1on
ofits actual appearance. Wandering alone
past the fountain Of Sloan, and blythe arid
bed Of kedron, 1t suddenly opened on me
perfect mountain Of graves, q hillside paved
with sepulchral slabs. Each stone is small,
80 small as to lead to the conclusion that the
bodies must lie buried per7,eudirularIy. At
all events, If the mu1titudcs thcra inferred
were simultaneously to arise, they would
form crowd SO dense and compact as it
tions (somc evidently of great age) are on Ill
the stones, and these are laid together with
intervals only Of few inches, as In our old
est churchy ards. The sl.bs are almost on
the level Of the ground, aud of equal height,
so that 1t Is literally one large pavement OF
death-un appalling, almost an oyerwhelm
ing Bjght-Ftszitr's Aaydzine.
, 1864-05-17
ssTo Thine own Self he True.,,

Under the foregoing lead the Cleveland
Herald has come very sensible remarks sue-
gested BY recent meeting of tho Western
Associated Press, in Cincinnati. Among the
subjects discussed was that of Topographic
cal Unions-like the organization which ia
making itself ridiculous in this city. and
compelling its members to stand abont tho
street corners, idly sucking their fingers.
while more Independent men a1e quietly tax.
ing possession OF their situations. Tie H<r-
ald says, truly:
"The Typographical Union Is an evil, yery
serious in its nature at this present. but Il
IL an evil that time will correct. .Unreason-
able combinations, either of labor or capital
sooner Or later work their own cure, The
Printers Unions, In the main, are insttu-
ments to benefit the least worthy and least
skilltnl Of the craft, and it is surprising that
good printers, who can always command re-
Ruuerative situations, should allow them.
eelves to be dictated to by these Unions. The
uD;ustifiable demands Of these Unions only
stimulate the Introduction of women type
settlers, aAd Of type-settins machinery, aud
those printers who assume to make both
sides Of u contract, will ultimately find thew
have hut bitten off their own noses.
, 1864-05-17

-..l .,1 bfs vicor and ha,e
- :. -, ~ ho1d most sacred.
ssso.o ms ,"at s'o"s a.a conouercd only By deyo-
- ~ es.s:soa ,nd hanoie courage and en-
-. Ths n.th of freedom and of pro-
.r..s for our own. or for any other nation, is
s.o.r and tboruy. Those who would worship
~ her shrine must bring the richest sacrifices
and offer the most precious victims. Those
vlo would gain her favor must hold b.ck
neither treasure, nor life. If she deuands all
our possessions, thcy must be GLADLY given
ui. Hshe atks 1or many Lives they must all
bc ia1a on ncf a4tafs.
The Idea, too long prevalent, that these
glorious fres institutions, lhis3masnldcent
Constitution aud priceless Union, the most
Erceious lnhc1itahce that a nation ever re-
ceiyed, a1e to. b. preserved, unassailed and
unharncd, In the midst ofa malignant host
OF foes IN a]l s1des, that rest not day nor
night, that they may destrcY2 them, without
uuceasisg vigilance, unyieldinE effort, aacri-
tccs, losses, blood and War, should be enter
taincd no longer. Between slavery aad Tce
Institutions there can never DO peace. IAose
Of us who once thought It mlent oe, anu oe-
rided the notion OF an 1ffepreeslelo ceanlct,
How know better. Ne!l1er can tncre ever be
any permanent peace between these institu-
ticns and the legitimate aud aTistocratic gov
crnnents Of the old world. There is in their
very natures eternal war between them; and
there must be aerce and bloody fighting, ney-
cr to end until one or the other has ceased TO
be. tits time for us to realize the unyicld-
Ing and unchanglng conditions On which
alone we can hold and preserve our FREQ In
stituhons. There Is no adroltness of man
agement, no justice or moderation of con.
duct, that can prevent collision and conflict
ketween two such etetnal1y aud necessarily
antasonistic forces =, freedom and despot.
ism. With not q single grievance or injury
10 a1leec, under .o7srnment the most mild
and bcneticent on earth. tho slave power rose
In rebelli,n and struck at our lifa. what .1a.
ye.y was forced from its Yery natu,e IA do
the Legitimate or despotic DO vers of tbo old
wsr1d will, in the process Of events, he o1so
compelled to do. All these are onr natural
rnchanging md malignant foes. and they ars
ill in league against ns. It wou1d -he fo1lv
with such facts so boldly conf1ont;ng NJ
look far con.3puoa no,cs I'D nan.a-.
, 1864-05-17
From Gen. Buffers Command,

FoRTREss MONROE, May, 15.-Gcneral
Sheridan arrived at JAMES river yes,
terdaJ morning. He had heavy fights and
was very sxccessful. lie got inside the rebel
works around Richmond, and could have
taken the city, but was 'iguorant of Buffers
position.
Re took SEQ prisoners.
Sheridan reports Jcb. Stuart; MORALLY
wounded.
Sheridan destroyed a million OF rations ana
other stores, rolling stock, etc, amounting
to ten millions of dollars.
, 1864-05-17
y OCk COUNTY, WISCONSIN
IL LANDS
FOR SALE H3Y AUCTION.

THURSDAY. TIE SD OF JUHE NEXT,
IN the city st Jancsyile. Rock County, Wlscsnst
thirtyesht hundred aad forty tSio Of dnun
agricultural lands In the STATE. THY aTe SITUATED
sge Footvil1s. Vitk the Eeloit and Madison Rail-
road rus4iat through tAsa, an1 tte Asnhtee and
sompated Of about aa equal quaaity ot zstu timber
and prairie. They were 1tlecttd for tEe3f present
owner for Investment, sear, kkrtJ {sasz ago. tha
beat lands. II al respects, In Rock County and this
tt will be sold in faf,4 psrcsls, and the purchase
1at m re- asd m e .s,p pe. q. snrtass ec4 f.
se.en PIT cent ints1es fer ss!sn Or tea years. e1-
There will also be sold at the time and place.
and IN the same manner but vhollY for cash twenty
two hanfrcd i2o6, Of primo laHda In Marathon
Cent the town Of aussu, selected nbous eight
years ago.
mara eligible opportunity for farmers to secure
most desirable fArs or for the Investment ofcspttal.
could Fot be offered.
Fer arsher particulars apply psFsoaaiiy or ey lst.
York who will bein Janesvls ten days betofa tina
aale takes plscc to J. J. PEAsE. E1q. Goanssllu
as Law, Ja1esvilIc. or to Nx. JOHN HOWE, on Iha
property, 1t Footyllls. R1T1$ s9a16H
, 1864-05-17
nied by four wooden vessels, all armed with


MED by four wooden vessels, all armed with
heavy guns. The rebels received a hot salu-
tatlon from Fort Fisher as they passed.
The wooden vessels which accompanied
aer out, no do1bt, was intended to tow her
captures to Wilmington; but am happy to
s.S s1a1e that they returned disappointed, and
MNhout inhlcting any damage, comparative
y speasIng, to any Of the fleet Of sulali gun
noats: l suppose the attack will be renewed
Inne on the Western bar, and believe that
5ney "il meet With no better success. The
worm carolina has five guns in all inside her
loo1, anu 10 all appearance Is 4 very formf-
ea9ie War vessel She has one gun On each
sna ol tne roo1 and three in mid5hipB; the
1alter can ne worked on either side The
s,ot suns, ~ sue u9H ano stern can be used -
olouosaoes, .ntl4Shs " one discharge hTe
guns Oh sue 1L Il necessary:
Appointing Copnerbc,d.1on nr
We find the following IN IT.. NJ W:
Journal of G,u,atrr. a connarha", " !osA
1 T,s.. - = - se, "..s".1, eoppefneaa paper.
Ihat eheet is evidently surprised ut the folly
OF Republican Administration filling its Of
fees with bitter political opponents. But
this IL the work Of Secretar1ea-aon,a ~
whom ,rr so var1 cons...ot,..a 49, 49,. "
,,..:N 49, son79A '.' '"'.' 9 'uat lucy can-
aot ulsllneu'sn oet"een the loyalty Of Cop
perhead and an unconditional Unionist:-
A Democratic gentleman. residing in one
Of the rural districts, recently had bis son
appointed to c1erkshIp in Washington. ard
on writing to bis member OF Congress to de.
mana IN increase Of salary for said son, the
said member indlted the following, which is
pointed and Instructive;
"You write SO frequently In that authoritl-
tive and peremptory manner, that scarcely
know What to make Of you. II sent YOU.
, 1864-05-17

GENERAL KAuTz, The dispatches f1on,
James river make sad work with the name
of the officer whe led the cavalry force that
made the late raid on the railroad south of
Petersburg, some Of them calling him
"Knptz," others "Kantz." and others 70.
Ing still further from the truc name, which
is August Y. kautz. Gen. Kautz was born
He graduated at West Point in 1853. and he
is ROW Captain OF the 9th United states cav
airy, and Brigadier General Of Volunteers.
Before the rebellion he did good service in
fighting the Indians. and was wounded in m
action In Washington Territory, In 1856. He
is the author OF one or two military books.
Philadelphia Ha4Aetjn.
, 1864-05-17

ave learn that the Literary Societies Of
Mt. Morris Seminary have iavited the Hon.
At HE ANNUAL Connencement Of that Insti-
tutIo1 The last week In June next, and that
be has accepted the iuvitat:on.-Roch<sstr
Democrat, Mav "A.
Judge Miller is gentleman Of excellent
scholastic reputation, and the societies have
done veil In securing his services for the oc-
casisn referred to.
, 1864-05-17

NoGS-Thcre has beeu increased activity In tbs
market yesterday aud to-day. for which the receipts
amounting to about 100 head, and the Hogsl.fs
unsold on Saturday, viii :h amounted to about 1900
heat, have been insufficient. Prices hare ruled
1rmer aad VIC note advance Of 1ec the previous
quotations Of the Market The entered ea1es since
Saturday amount to 21sl head at $65n@7.5o. chiefly
At S67a72, per 100 ns. Independent Of fair ship.
ping demand, city p1caess buying freely, prsnci
pely Eogs weighing from $50 to 1s3 ns Buyers have
been more numerous than sellers, thu result Of which
Is that there is scarcely hog Lett In the yards ta
eyGninY pn4oId.
, 1864-05-17
#i$fFIlaneouB.

T7HE CONFESSIONS AND EY.
PExIRNcE or AN INVALID Published Eez
tho beEe1t and a : CAUTION TO lobNa NhE
and Others, who 81 der from Servoa. 1eosY, Fren4.
tins Txr kH4.s ~ sxLr-cunx- ,! ons who hss
ery b. inc1@,i1E pes1paia addressed ~nlopa stn
rls copife paY - had Of tho Authar, EATRdNf24
EATFAlK, Esq, BsaE.d. Kings Co.. MI
HN6- -f- p..3 3ngs
, 1864-05-17

,rSa Df GfniI ysoo-ted In ktfy
sats3s F5ur e .oii d:aesr:a u.<ss ciIsSctss ssss
.........- MONDAY E1xs1ss, May ls. 1se4.
*. E,dtE FHtE1osrsITlera !. no
Il Tn rpoaqs u9r 9;,s wess mad:
bak f. iases ri si,;; I'm G9,1; m bn ~ As
EoExE-sc.rs Hihrntau ard Dsy;a rod. win s nh.,t
Il s isc " N'''-''-SeDt 0t''' : ''A' VIII "aeaf'
W nna1es 0sAelaa's-Aoete 's no easnee IN rates.
Fourth fc.xe E1on,
te w" 1o1 ~ a.! Ita';. t~'9
r.r,,..n 81, ls1i rsii aao Lake Et1a. I'D 1so
I'll III anI Il ..pa;;;e.'''.-..s p;e i9
~ t'i1 sa.t Tar Es1e- 15o
~ n4s'o IL -; IL
re- 1s,.,n,s-5 5ail ahd LaFe eErte....-...."siH e5
stf1sS Dn.otr.1 .o< I'm
e.tz9 ofn; thlepe Ira5! erl5-
M!ns ~ r p 10 hEIs lnossia! at Ss5; bts
SSHts y. H.. Spfln. Extf.. ct $525; tce hEs IS Car
Esi e t. snS3s; , 100 ors toss.ss at
pess5d lte hEls .. g spl,sa.oa" q 10 as 500.
, 1864-05-17

...,. MONDAY EvINISG, May 10, 1884,
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts OF Beef Cattle s1nco
,he close Of Saturdays market amount - about so
Lead. which, together with tho balance left over In
the yards from last week, have been all sold at
mcr quotations. The entered sales at the various
yards amount to all head at $95a81,lo but prnet-
pal'y at ss5e@T& q 100 ns. shippln. grades are
rmer and In better demand, buyers beng stimulated
by the Increased activity Of tbs Eastern markets.
Government Cattle arc still In good demand, but
with 10 change on previous quotations.
, 1864-05-17
(Gl)teagc Qrlb1tue,
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1854.
ssOUGKET TO HAVE RETREATED.s,
The McCln1}nuites haxe Gi1en hating

FOUGHT TO HAVE ERETREATED.s,
The McClellnnites have given up betting
against Grant, and are occupied With proving
that he does not fight according to rule.
They complain that when he Is a sclentiae4l'
II beaten according to all rules Of strategy p"
and sought 1t once to rctreat,'' he don't re-
treat but persists in advancing: Not onIy
this, but he behaves in such "an arfesula,
and unprecedented manner" a. 70 eonpsl p:
his victorious enemy to retreat. These emu
cis,ps elevate Grant out Of the vulgar TANK
OF mere "squarc-rulr-and-compasa" geneI-
ais into the grade Of nEst class military geni-
ns Tic same criticisms were showercd by
their enemies on tho Irregularities" Of
CROMWELL Napoleon and Jackson Even
Santa Anna could hare whipped Zach Tay-
1or II the latter had enly "fought according
10 rule and rctreatca when he was whipped. :"
But II genera! will not retreat when he Is
whipped, what can You do with him. That
point puzzles Lee II well rs the cspperheads.
N. D.-A few more campaign lives Left Of
the general who always .retreated when he
was whipped. mud occasionally when he was
not, Inquire at tbs Offices Of the sece5h pa
DcF6.
, 1864-05-17
From Arkansas and FTe1np1ll5-Matcst
Irok1 Coz. Steele.

MEMPHIS, May 14.-Adyiccs from Little
Rock, of tia 12tb, report that Stede IL conf
dent OF maintaining the line Of the Arkan-
SOS. Kirby Smith Is mepacfag Pine Bluff in
strong force, bat the place is well fortified
The Arkansas il high, mud if they can cross,
intercept steelc's communications up that
stream.
Gcu. Washbume Is quite III with chills and
fnytr
, 1864-05-17
From vicksburE-A Fight with the
lkche1k- Lie utrnant Pon1eroy. Of the
r1a Illinois. Kr1Iet1.

V1cksnUHo, Mifs> May OIL have jnst
I]linoia vo.nptccrs, who il on Gen. Near.
thurs staff; and bearer Of dispatches to Gen.
Siocuna, that the expedition that left here q
few days 6inca had i sharp light with Col
Nabic {rebeD at Benton, twelve miles from
Tazoo City, en tIe ROAD 10 Canton. The 7th
Ohio md Bottoms Battery did well.
Lieut. Richard Poncroy, co: r., I'd rssi-
mcnt 1llisois volunteers, mas killed Lieut.
Colby suw him die, and would have brought
his remains TO Yicksbu e, coultl'he hare pro-
cured coffin His remains wil be cared
ter
The 9od was thrown out as skismishors.
Lieut. romcssy was in command; ;of the 1=t
division. companies A and F. Uo died at his
post. No other casualties In the regiment.
, 1864-05-17

N UTl Q E.-HaVlBg leased and
= atren immediate possession Of ny Elevator 70
the westera Elevatia9 company. deem It proper to
give nstice th.t Al EevasnE and Staring q Grain "
and ter tie beueas Of the T-aters Elsvatins Com
pany. on terms and rates which said Company may d.
AL nutiees heretofore given hy me an this sub
iecs are hereby Withdrawn.
Said Company having assamed and axresd 70 pa.
form I'll ny contracts and all honorable obligations
rowing out Of any publIhsd notes hereto ore naa6
BY ME, W1ts reteEeucs EeTanak ana Staring G:An,
therefore re4ueot all parta havins such contracts
Are obligations call On said Ccnp43y for the1r ul
nlinent. 5. Y. q. MAIsoN.
nufnio, Mey 3ah, 1861. my1QetQ51et
, 1864-05-17

[Arkes active, AMI In hlf
'ent quotations. SYo quo.a: :
Manila hc3a+....aI ,2T~4
Hemp .....-......8 G40o
Lath Yam, No. l . .1a4t21lo
- " No. :, l7fa1aHo
[AaEuno...........-Ass1c
, 1864-05-17
Oh Tuesday, Nay 18th, 1864,

4 ECEANrK COMPANY The az7suut rc1uire
ny the Charter ct sala Goasnang hayins '.e"u sn'
EcIised: Rn election or Directors Will b. t~1i =: II
HuilIi1Y. 1s4 j. .oEH 1tIfst. {.hIcaYf.
, 1864-05-17

E The editor Of the N. 7. Leader has
been arrested for libel, at the instance Of that
interchangeable nuisance, the "Count Johan-
ue&V
, 1864-05-17

T Tho paper to bepub1lshed BY the News
paper Committee Of thu Philadelphia Fair is
to be called Our Daily Faya. The coHtrisu.
tv.s will Inclulc writer's both In this country
and In Europe.
, 1864-05-17
nj ARSHAL'S SALE.

Northern Ban. .s.,s:s : sssa'aef7 DC" essaess,.
Ed CFpIchHcid, &c.
by virtue Of ! decree OF the Louisville ChaneeT
Cont rendered II tho above cause, the undassxnAds
or sna Of Us. viii.
On Monday, May Esd, 1864.
Abons the heur eS II O'clock m. ao.l at public
toor. In the city ot Louisville, AS~~
On Credit Of 6, IL, IS, and ai ns4tas,
The interest q Cfutcheld, being one uu-
divided IpuIth IN The
, 1864-05-17
NOR TIE GOLD MINES or

r., 1DAA0: vE:ata clH, .aaoek City and the
Fort Bentsn Fretkhr 1na PASSENGER FAekes-ler Fort
EeEton an! thc Great Fail. sf the Mt.:onsi. Tas
cectibsly ght dr1Bsbt AtAuneh hptlt A1d fast run.
ming pstsensertteauer.GE GEN. U, :. GRANT. P1ckaEd,
master, vii Leave Ter the nhnvs ana all later sdiat3
JOS McExTIRG, Agent.
The 1lghtness ot draught, and spsea Of the tien.
Glp to the mines. mYtKtLt
, 1864-05-17

t% II. l. Crofut, third-class clerk in
the Third Auditors branch of the Treasury
Department, has accepted the editorial charge
of the Rochester Daily DEMOCRAT.
, 1864-05-17

81 Hon. Charles B. Calvert, Of Riveraide,
Maryland, Representative from that State
IN the last Congress, died of paralysis, on
Wednesday last.
, 1864-05-17

CALEF It HREWEW<

80. u Pearl Rtzees, New York. offer ter salo
sM bales Siagle Gu1nI.s.
21,W0 Medium GunnIea.
s. @ Douhle Guunies-
"a e10 Medium 8emesJ Gunaies.
~ 60 Heavy Drill S,1 ku Bags.
H 60 JBts and Linen Seamless J bu bags.
81, ,N0 Imitation Seamless I bu B3Ss-
s,1S0 EniRrs Qas and Corn Bags.
, 1864-05-17
STAN7oN.s DISPATCHES.

. rcrs, onc IN our war. In tue main, the re-
,,orts l,ave not out1oHp the facts. Our first
Intelligence Ina been at least so far founded
on fact as not TO appcar false when the facts
came. This NAV be due in r.rt to the fact
thst preyfous fxiiurcs In Tie aon to Rica-
n.n5,, rnov.u.n+a ~ th~ army of III. pofa.
-noc 1,.d rard.rra ~re, army cnrr-.rondenta
.,,,,,oha,e,r. ~ dots,t .ni +.mnerad IN nc
~; 49, a..,,,,~;,e, ..,,,.t 1.ass r. 1ao-
~, "4H ~. =. :" "A'eo .s~o' :" "A* o.@.A
e'sim1te -! ue po"e1 "a LUG cAen, 4uo ~
Sassu'auoa " ow o"n euccesses' ~ p1,
ateo' ~ 10 oue 10 Inc 1naom1taole S1sef 81
oaao'' "ncu eaenn5 usaa" OH leaving II 10
otnel@ 20 puonsu NE iane, anu turns tnto
uutu ~ asye petelsleaee tne premature
,s Seeouu.s " 'ie'otiee "aicn CERTAIN 1enetas
"o"o ha'e sutoeo 1a1o lalEeaooo oy anlgA1s
9eIel
bnt tne country IL also 1aoeotea to Secre-
t1f5 elan1on's new and a-sae policy
o. pnol'6a'ng 10 1ne country aae '.ncis, Ae"t
q army opefanons - soon Is feee,vee oy INC
"af department.. eucn pupheattons CATE
1u!ly euasaeo aso eonaaeo " Acn acco"-
pasheo' "'.noat my 'nltoo"cnen ... u 'Ancles'
Plans. l'oP3eces, tue'oi'c, sultsilns eeu1, 1e,,
1al'les or Aehs*'1oa sp1eau-ess,e' wv
ssSv ss,s..1s. - nos.e.a 1a.t-N -. ~ $3.50! ~rN,,:
49, ~. .ar..1..,. - ..5 80 49, 49, ~ .ss1 ~. -.
- 49,. - -s ~ 49,
100000, - - ~s.r
1.s,s T-o,, ~. ..s,. ~ 49,. 49, -
-, r.,,... a.a H. -, 80. :"
a...,- -. 49, 49, ~ nsas4r..t -:
49,. 49, - ~ t,;s ..;~s 49,. ..,1 - -
tae3 INV " Iule e3 3Pa'n' 1nsA1 'u'A 10 Ing
, 1864-05-17
In ~, sAy. :...:--.-..--............ 49,
travelled ~ preacher before was Bishop,
moptly en- har4ahack. 4,}}os .- Ga. n
AS GlshoF, moeuy by public conveyance. .11O,0J

In al. say, miles. 400 no
During twctty-eisht years. Episcopal ser
v'ce, presided In Annual centcrenees,say 200
Appointed preachers to their work, about. 5000
Tic above figures arc taken from the best data In
my possession, and are believed TO DO reliable.
n
, 1864-05-17

M Hon. David c. Sanford, one of the
Justices Of the Supreme Court Of Errsrs of
Connecticut, died at New Milford, on Tues
day, May 10, aged G4. :
, 1864-05-17

| suHNIH AnkAyaEM1HT.-Two through EIprrsa
| Trains between CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK

NEW YORK THROUGH LINZ.
Lesvc Cleveland At....... 80 /. ~ and 4lo nj
Atriye Lsayittsbr1gh. .t:so \. Y. lA:5e Pm,
Me2dy,le ai.-..... E4a P. u. {" i:l1 i. n.
Cory At........... 3.sss r. u. !" 235 1. u.
=" ESala2anca at., =, 5.ia r. Il, Is s:4a 4. n,
New York 49,. .1a13 4. Y. G5P.x.
RETURNING.
Arrive Cleveland at-.......5:01 i. Y. " 80 T. r,
Sundays excepted. tSaturaays excepted.
Mtacevil!e, Pa
T. Il. GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent, Cleveland.
Chle. plYl6..I6S-tm
, 1864-05-17

HNEhEsSM HNEESM AA-Sales Ec1e: 1A NJ It t5sc
EEGMafset stt! quiet, lltt1c bnenes4 heinz
S aohe s1eepuaE ior present Consumption An soecn
ssaee remaining IN abeyance for tbs further
We Guofe: ~ fe'AS@s 4ee@AsteA9-
law at
f1o inir t. co
Eio gno6 ~ Mn Bts9
GhEESEIKeesps n; stti very lmitsd: wiz fir
tioTs. Eew Western Cheese In small supply and nrm
g. psssiousfstet- He quote:
GE1
EeW se.s..
EGGs-Rectir;s. Is us1si on Iona:y: s@ai&. a.
NOS nos nominal. Holders hare bee7 asdn@ Ge. but
lewtr prices. Sales to-day: Z brls st f8c.
FKB1T8-GEE1T APPLEs-Choice. sound flnls In
eoed demand and nrn, 1t the ncyAnce OF SATURDAY !:
aged and inferior in little aud selling at
al pEtCeBirOn Sc p br1. LEMONS and ORANGES htu3,
With fair supply: previous quotations uncaanxed.
HICKORY EU1s quiet, with trtffnE STOCKS on hand.
aseen Apples tatr to rstme Rbrl........tt.5o@ so
Green Apples, common, bFl....-...... ~ 3So ~
Lemons. hcx.. 1.AnS 1.V
QEanges {Stcfly).& be1-. s1ssH ~
Eickc.y Euts. small Y bu........---...-... Fla 15
HlckorJ Nuts. large bu.......-.... ..... We %
DRIED FRUIT5-A1rLss 70 sta]l In small sappaT;
IN lie previous nrmness Of the merke; fE4cHEM5 ~ "a
limI1ed tupply, with = good demand. Inc
RsIsrSa AND CuBEANTs-In consequence OF tbs
sent Inactivity which hos characterized the Esn-
csry market for days past. prices rule ta3ter
Gter,piions Of foteEu fFal.a moderately firm and IN