davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Special Notices.
Ninth National Bank Of the City Of New-YOrk
No 3s9 Broadway. cor. Frankln.s st.
MAI. -, 1864

MAE -, 1864
This Bank has cash capital Of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
snd will commence banes. In it's new Banking Rooms cor
ncr Of Broadway and Frsnklinst. on WEDNESDAY, May
Is. 1864
We invite account, and vii discount business paper and
receive all National Bank bill, par and make collections
Throughout. the United S,acs and Canada the lowest rates
Uncurrent money will received deposit deductns fol
Eastern tenth per cent and for State oueouh cent
Thi. Bank will have large depos. from Country Banks
and F.ca Agent for the United S,es and depo'tay Of
public moneys, and will receive subscriptions for tho
1910 LOAN.
ard allow eighth per cen, discount.
We arc sure you will End our Institution Of the
agreeable and advantageous places to d. business in this city
JOSEPH U. ORyIs. President.
II. NJ. HUnPuREY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
WIN. A. KOBBE Of Kobis & Corlies auc,oneers Nos 81
and 80 Lconardst.
THOMAS A. WISE, je- OF vyse Sous, importers. No.
J7ito 800 Broadway
GEO. A. wICKs OF wieks. Smith & Co.. importers dry
goods No. OIL Franklinst
T.. l.. SOLOMON os b. L. Solomon & Son. upholstery, No.
as) Broadway.
GEO. A. FELLOWS Of Gordon Fellows L Mcmillan,
wholesale .roeeI. Nos. IA and is Beaverst.
SOLOMON l.. HULL of Hull. Constable Arnold. At,
torney, Me- 10 WalI,,
CHAS MINZEsHRIMER Of Minxssheiuier Bros, manu-.
fac,ursrs shirts. No ~ Broadway.
J. o WHITEHOrSE. shoe manufacturer. Nos, and !
Dcyst
JOSEPH q. ORyiS, Newell & Smith. silks. Co.. No o31
Broldway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
From Mexico aud Texas.

Late intelligence from Matamoros represents
things being in very unsettled state. The bad feel
Ing existing between the native and French resi-
dents had ripened TO m actual outbreak.
Gen Cortina and stail while riding through the
streets were insu!tcd by the French. general quar-
rel cnsucd. Weapons were drawn and freely used ny
both parties Gen. Cornns Adjutnnt' during
the melee shot one Frcnchman dead. and another was
arrested and executed the next day by Cor
tina Much excitement prevailed. and many OF
the French residents were leaving tho city.
All was quiet in tho vicinity Of Brazos Judge Han
cock one OF the most prominent Union mon Of Ioras
had escaped from Robeldom and arrived AZ bro"nS
vile accompanied by about twenty others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
TIE Porous PLAsrBny OF DR.. ArLcocK. :

LIB fOROUS ILASTBRS OF DR. ALLCOCh.-
These Pas,e are becoming every day more and more
Known. Any having psin IN the back or breast by
getting and applying Is cured gentleman only
to-day called at the Office and stated that he troubled
with bad pain in his chest, had become perfectly cured
BY single plaster. Another said the to rheumatism
in his shoulder The latter gentleman may b. at No Is
Beekmanst. NewYork, up s.air. We have Testimonials
from many thousand DOCTORS all uniting in their praise and
saying that they superior all other Pliera CURED OF
CRUSHED BREAsr.May l. iSGi-Geutlemen: In December
1859 my breast bone crushed and badly injured by being
struck by heavy spar taken home senseess where
for weeks lay at the pon. Of death Ny doctors could do
but little for me-, and suffered continual pain The doctor
thought bser-paster would help me- II put the breast
but thought would try instead Alcock Porous Plaster
put my breast and side and that time began to
get better and in month well fec from pain, and
able attend to my busness Any one call and my
breast and will show them modern miracle OF cure.
BUCK No. South 3.h-st., WillamsbuFgh l.. |. THosAs
ALLcocK Co., No. Union.squsre. Principal Oce Brsa
deth Building New York Sold also No. Union square
snd by all dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
PROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Sick and Wounded-Weather Favorable
Gems. Wistar and Devins sick-Pieket
8kirmishing.
FoRTRYss MONROE, Saturday, Nay u. lS4.


FORTRESS MONROE Saturday. May 81. 1874.
Three hundred wounded men were sent from
the Mcclellan Hospital to-day. to Philadelphia. The
weather is as yet very favorable for the patients in hos
pitsl and most of them are doing well. Gen. wistar
has left for home sick Gen. Deyins is at tho chesa
peake Hospital. sick
Yesterday noon the pickets on our left and near the
Point of Rocks on the Appomattox were drveni by
the Rebels and quite engagement soon followed As
soon as the pckcts reached our reserve force two OF
our batteries opened the enemy with deadly hre'
and they were so taken by surprise that they LOST heavily
both in killed and wounded.
The Rebel Gen. Walker is wounded and prisoner.
with many of his men, Tho enemy got the worst OF the
diminishing and retired.
Picket skirmishing is going much Of the time along
our lines. There is heavy skirmishing this morning
Particulars are not yet received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
MORToN's GOLD PENS are now sold at the


sane prices before the Of thu war; this is
entirely owing to the Manufacturers improvements IN
chnery his presenlarse Retail Bushes, and CashsAdvanos
System for until he commenced advertising. lis husLos. WA
done on Credit aud strictly tei,i The Tyade
The Morton Gold Pens tho only sold at ola prices
makers OF all other gold pens charge the Prsan tho
Cold Government Tax &c but Nortou in necsse changed
bis prices Wholesale or Retail
Ofthe gea, numbers by mail to all pas Of the world
during the past few years in shouso3 has failed to
reach Il. destination in say showing that the Morton Gold
Pen can DO obtained by any in every Ter. O. the world
at the same price, postage only excepted
Reader you have enduring awsy' ready and reable
Gold Pen eIac'y adapted to your hand anil style OF wiring
which will do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens and
at the present almost universal Price OF every
thing you have Morton Gold Pea cheaper in proportion
to the labor spent upon and material used han amy other
Gold Pen in tho World. II you wan: sesths Pen 10
Mshiier than the Sword" in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Probable Death OF QuanfreII, the Guer-
Pilln,
From The Missouri Republican Of Thu

From The Missouri Republican OF 1hursdsy.
The following dispatch was received at head
quarters this morning. The information is important
and leads 10 the belief that Qusntre has been killed.
He Is thought to have been In the State:
WARREssBUR0, Mo, May H.
To Col o. d. GREEN H. 4. g.: Corporal Wood OF
Company r. LIST N. 3. M with a small escort killed
one bushwhacker and wounded another capturing both
their horses Yesterday near the line OF Jackson County
Papers on the mau killed invoices from Cant W..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
MARRIF ID.

BAILEY-PlkE-At Astoria on Monday, Nay 70 BY me
Rev. H. o. Weston, Mr. William II. Bailey Of Now York,
to Mis- LIME Pie daughter OF the late Benz Pike, j.
DOHHRTY-STOKES-On Friday, May 90 in Jersey City,
by the Rev X. Travis Rector OF Trinity Church, John
Doherty Mary Stokes edes, daughter Of William Stokes
all Of clifford ireland.
Belfast lIrelandl paper. please copy.
MERRY-HlLL-On Monday. May 49, at the Church Of ST
the Less Scisdae Nesicheser County by the Rev
W. W. OLSEN VIM. Lawrence Merry of New.fork, to
Blanche daush Of the late WIN ). Hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
The Russians mt Boston-Pirc in Ware,
Massachusetts.
boston. Monday. nj

Boston, Monday, May %, 1864.
Ist Massachusetts Re sment glorious reception.
TIE Kussian steam figate Netias passed Highland
Iirtt today for Boston. Others Of the fleet are ex
pcctod when ii is proposed to give tho otaccrs PuDc
reception. ., ,.o,
A ire in Ware Mass. on Saturday night, DESTROYED
tho building owned by Addison Sanford and MIS-
Lyon in which were the Post Oitco and Masonic Hai
Loss 81. 900; partly insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

Of Mt0ffrt and limo 0 c0nHfnefHfH St uds'
tiiemenfs IN other column Of his paper.
wALLacKs THKATgR-Jeaous Wife.
WIErER GAEpKs-Thrice Mafried-Frs Disvolo.
NIBIos GARpKs-Be DemOnio
IYnpIc Rsturn-Petty Barber OF Iington.
BAHsuas-Jan-t Pride.
NATIosAL AcApRsI OF DEsIGS-Works OF Art
IRyIse HALF allon's Stereopiicon
DoDwoarHs HALL-Vandenhoh . Readings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

DON'T FAIL To PROCURE Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING syrup Tor children te,hs has been used for
30 years with failing safety and by millions OF
mothers children. II acdy Of the stomach
wind coc regulate. tine bowe sud gives rest health
and comfort 10 the mother and child Twenty-Five cents a
bottle Offices, No as Dey.t. New aud No 300 High
Uoiboru London. Fnrland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
ADVERT sementl

DEAR READER, if you are reader, do not
fail TO read the story about the KEROSENE liz in the
Funniest' No @ You can read it over three. four
cry and cry and laugh each time especially If you have
some one to laugh with you-i is worth more than the
most costly dinner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

s. Heaton. A. A. Q, NJ. to Col P. c. Quantren. The
doubt but he is the noted chiefo guerrlas He fought
with his bowie knife AFTER being brought low by pistol
sbot have sent for definite information.
Il. b. BROWN Brig. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

CEDAR CAMPIIOR combines Economy with
Efficiency 1t is tho superior thing for protecting
Clothing against Moths, being Re'ooie Lon.Preed ana
HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston. is sold by all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
UNITED STATES 1O-40 BONDS.

These Bonds IRE issued under the Act Of Congress Of March
O. 1854 which provides that al, Bonds Issued under sh Az
SHALL BE REDEEMED IN COIN. at the pleasure Of
the Government period NOT i" tia" to" "oT "ors TIA"
forty yavs from their date and unit, their redemption 1--WE
PER CENT INTEREST WILL BIZ PAID IN COIN, o.
Bonds Of hundred dollars snnusy. and on oil
other Bonds annually The interest payable on the
first days Of March aud September In esch year
A. these Bonds by Act of Congress, are
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OR STATE TAXATION
,her value is increased from to three per cent per
according to the of tax evies In various psrts OF
the country
At the present rate Of premium on gold they pay
OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
in currency and are Of equal convenience permanent
temporary investment
It is believed that securities offer so great Inducements 70
lenders the various descriptions Of u s. Bonds In al
other form, Of indebtedness the faith ability OF private
parties or stock companies or separate communities only
pledged for payment. while the debt, Of the United States
the whole property the country holden to secure the pay
men. Of both principal and interest in coin
These Bonds may be subscribed for in from SO up to-
any magnitude the and thus made equally
available to the smallest and the largest capitalist, They
money any and the hoden
will have tbs benefit Of the interest
The Funded Deb. of the United States which n.ertis
payable gold onthe ID day Of March, 1864 s7S3 soc.
The interest th. debt for the coming fiscal year will 30
Sa5 9J26 while the Customs in gold for the our
rent year ending June 3d. 1884, has been 90 far shs
rate Of over slOO.OOO.OOO per
Ii will BE- seen that tho present gold Of the
Government are largely in excess of the Of the Tsay
for tho Of gold interest while increase Of
the tariff viii doubtless raise the annual receipts FROM Customs
on the same amount Of mpor.ations to l3ooa per an
mum.
The authorized Of the loan Is Two Hxnted Million
Dollar, Instructions to the National Banks acting loan
agents issued until March d. but The amount d
Boyd. reported sold at the United States Treasury to MAJ
II. was
S54,564,9OO.
Subscription. win be received oy tho TRsAsuRsR
UNITED SrAras at Washington aud the ASSISTANT TRsAs-
URsRs York. Boston aad Philadelphia and BY tho
PRsr NATIONAL BANK OF NBwrYoRE, No. Wanst
SECOND NATIONAL BAsK on NEW YORK. a3d-st Rr dwsy
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK on Nxw-YoSx, Pine-st.
PIYrH NATIONAL BANK OF Nsw YORK. No. 1913 adw
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK oy NEW YORK, 6tha Brdway
NINTH NATIONAL BAsK OF NRwYoRK No. 33 Broadway
Tenth NATIONAL BANK OF NKw YoaK No. $40 Broadway.
EEwY YORK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. liza Greenwichss-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK JERSEY CRY. n J.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposi,aries Of Public Money aud all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
the country (sctng agents Of the National Do
positary Bank,) will furnish further information sppica-
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

Miss CUMMINs.-" The friends Of the au.
thoress Of THE Lampghter, book which was pops,
lar in many languages beside the English look forward
10 a great treat in her work Haunted Hearts,
about 10 be published. The Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
The GERMANS FESTIVAL DAY.-Pfngst

The GERMANS FESTIVAL DAY.-Ptngst
hon'os great holiday among the Germans, occurred
last Monday week. and to have been celebrated by
the n. Y. Algemeinen Saengerbund at Joness Woods,
but postponed until yesterday on account Of the
weather when it observed with unusual demonstrs-
lions aad ceremonies The above Society. composed Of
twelve branch singing societies. celebrates this great
German holiday every alternate year in connection
with the Turner Society This year fell 10 the Sing
ing Society to celebrate the day with festival and
the whole German population Of this city and vicinity
cOngregated at Joness Woods the occasion AT ten
O'Clock the Algemeinen Saengerbund arrived on the
ground. accompanied by the Turner Societies.
Mr. Klamke President Of the Singing Society
opened the exercises with few brief remarks
He said that while the society celebrated the
festival it did not forget the many noble heroes who
fought and died for their country, and their memory
would always be held with and respect among
the Germans and he hoped his countrymen would
teach their children to bless and pray for the
Gen. Grant and his armies. The Specification Of the
Saengerbund he said was only give proof Of the
social feeling among the Germans but 1t shall be q
school 10 educate the people TO value the privileges
and blessings that this country affords them The So
ciey closed their exercises by singing and performing
The following pieces under tho direction Of Mr. Ruck
Der: Overture Freedoms March, by Stung; Warriors
Song by Otto; Sailors Chorus from the opera der
Fliegende Hollander," by Richard Wagner performed
fOr the first time in America; overture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

Advertisement
RRYRs AFRICAN FEVER AND AGUB CURE
Not cure all but a for Fever and Aguc.
Depot No 81 Liberty-st., up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

American Institute Farmers, Ciub..The regular
MI, Meeting OF the Club will be held TODAY (Tuesdsyl
, mt a, IA o'clock p. at the Of the Institute In
The Cooper Union All who take interest In Agricultural
imnroyetneut are invited to attend.
JOHN w. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
Rook Trade sale Rooms No. 40S Broadway,
GRO A. LEAvlTT Auctioneer. by j. T. Cooley. Con
's"'"'"' AUCTION NOTICE
WEDNESDAY. May u.s. and THURSDAY, May o.
AZ O'Clock p IN: each day.
IMPORTANT SALE OF ENGLISH BOOKS,
by order of
Mr. HENRY O. BONN, LONDON.
We shall SELL az above,
HIS ENTIRE STOCK or BOOKS IN THIS COUNTRY
Amounting, at Wholesale prices. to more than
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
See advertising column OF " Now Publications."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Business Notices.

COUGHs AND COLDS.-Those who are suffer-
Ing from Coughs Colds Hoarsenes' Sore Thos ao should
try BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHxs," simple remedy
which has relieved thousands and which h In almost every
case efectuL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
The First Massachusetts.

The Is, Massachusetts, Regiment, embracing
4G7 enlisted men, left the seat of Saturday morn
ing and arrived at the Park Barracks in this city yes
tcrday afternoon route for Boston. These veterans
have participated in % engagements, and were under
FIRE in the late battles under Lieut.Gen. Grant They
will be escorted TO the boat to-day by the sons Mas
sachuseits resident here The following is til, ster Of
the regiment
Colonel Napoleon B. McLaughlen; Acting Adju,ant, VIM
r. DruIy Resimenta Quarermsster, Miles Far~el; Sur
ReOn, r.. A. Winston; Assistant Surgeon 5. l.. Packard ;
Chaplain. W. III. Cudworth.
LINE OyyicKRs.-Cepts. T. w: Stone Geo h. Henry,
Cbas NJ Jordan r. w Carruth, John McDonough, John g.
Clafk.
SANra-George Myrick John 5. Wiley 7. s. Dol.
beare " r. Hayward Geo l.. Lawrence w II. Fletcher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

Forty styles OP STRAW HATS,
Az specisrs FOR the present Season, and including
Now Sty,s ior Gentlemen
Fancy Style, for Chiilen.
Suprrh Paris Fabrics for Misses,
Dashng Styles fOr Boys.
have Just been issued u advance Of the weath'r by
GESIN No. 5lJ broadway.
-, Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

for Indigestion. Heart
WELLISs. No. 3o7 Csntre-st.
PIiee. 20 cent? per Box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

The draft in the lid Congressional District Of
Brooklyn was concluded yesterday by drawing for the
requisite number of men IN the Twelfth Fourteenth
and Sixteenth Wards The following is the List Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Women,s Patriotic Association for Diminlshino
the lse of lmDOrfed Luxuries.-The above Associa-

WOmen's Patriotic AssOcIatiOn Tor Dinlfn1sh1n8
the Use of Imported Luxuries.-The above Associa-
ton, successfully insugurated last Monday May TO- by
meeting the Cooper Union Of 800 women held
adj burned meeting the following day at No. 2Greas
LONGEST Various committees appointed. upon Manu-.
flctues throughout the State DC. TbS
pledge a. finally adopted reads follows:
We the under gned during the continuance OF this Wss
Of Rebellion pledge refrain from the purchase
Of Imported Articles Of Luxury FOX which those Of home
usnuilaure can be- substituted"
To this the following names taken at random ffom among
several hundreds been attached and publish them to
show the interest With which the movement regarded IN
his city =,
We would gladly publish all the attached to this
pledge II would allow. FOR this for distributing
10 send money to Mira OGDEN HOFFMAN, Treasurer Of the
Association. No. Great Jon-s-st where the register OF
uamef Is open daily for signatures, from 10 to
Signatures Will be received by letter
Re dealers IN American fabrics also requested TO send
tue office their and addresses with description Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
burn, &C.. prepared by y. u.
. nd for sale nv all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
=. -.
WASHINGTON Monday. May 80 1864.
NAVAL ACADEMY EX ANIMATION.

The annual examination at the Naval
Academy commenced on the Goth Inst. The following
are the Board Of Visitors: Commodores John Marston
aud John Rogers and Capt. Pickering. T. ). ". Henry
Barnard Of Connecticut, JAS. \. Hamilton OF New
York g. A. Parks Of Illinois. John w. Harris Of Mis-
souri, and c. ID. Robinson of Wisconsin.
DISTRACTIONS REMOVED.
II is reported that the gunboats of the Poto-
mac hotill have removed all the distractions in the
Rapp1hlanOck River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

NERVOUS and VIRULENT DISEASES and PHYS
liable trearmcnin Reports the Howard Assocaiion sent
by ma IN letter envelopes free OF charge. Address Dr j.
SkILLis HouGBToS How ara Association No south fhsi
Philadelphia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24


In the consumption Of coal and n
~" W 'l JsNES FOWLER KIRKLAND & Co..
Late James, Beebe Co.,
Corner Of Reads, Centre and Elm sts.
Ono block from Broadway
Fountains, Vases,
AND
GARDEN ORNAMENTS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JAMES, FOWLER KIRKLAND Co...
Corner OF Resde, Centre and Elrista
The Pitchers. Tho Plated Pitehen:!
Y..-THE PATENT DOUBLE-PLATED ICE FITCH
CHS more beautiful than heavily plated than TOE
and demand for them exceeding that OF pfSvt
aus season The supply limited moot Of woskmen hav
ins gone to the front to defeud
"' THE OLD FLAG.
We would therefore recommend 10 our friends 70 make ~
,,,iv apple alton for them at tho store OF
LUClUS HART Co., Nos 4 and Burns clip
Watches and Jewelry
or ALL DESCRIPTIONS
For sals by
GEO. G. ALLEN. No. AIS Brosdwsy.
Que door below Canal st.. formerly No. II Wallet.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-14
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Heavy Firing Heard at Bris-
tow Station.
WASHINGTON, April ii.

The heaviest freshat known for ten years
occurred on the line of the Orange aud AL
exandria Railroad on Saturday night. The
railroad is badly damaged at Cameron run,
four miles from alexandria, and the water
10 over the track and the bridge at that
point. >
Heavy slides have occurred and deer cuts
have been made between Springfield and
Berk's station. Bull run bridge was wash
ed away entirely about noon yesterday
Broad run and Kettle run bridges are bad
ly damaged. Several logs were taken out
Of the Cedar run trestle, but that has since
been put in order.
The Bull run bridge will be ready for
the passage of trains at o'clock this after
noon, if further difficulties do not occur.-
The whole track will be ready for travel
over it by 7 o'clock to night, In conse.
quence of these difficulties no trains were
run to the Army of the Potomac yesterday
or to day, but they will commence running
again to morrow. I- y
Heavy firing is reported yesterday to
have been heard in the direction of Bristow
station. l........ .r..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-14

ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS the seer) in
the Herald of Progress of this week makes
the following important (if true) announce
ment: s.....a....
The most important intelligence receive
ed recently is to the effect that, after six
more battles, two of them to be hand to
ha nd encounters, the war will be over, and
peace declared under the stars aud stripes.
Stonewall Jackson, is positive that oil this
will come to pass before the next harvest
ID gathered to the granaries. Gold will
take the downward tendency in May and
July. Government credit will be firm for
ten years after peace 10 declared, when
another war with old England is probable.
France will be the first to receive punish
ment from America. A republican form OF
government will soon he guaranteed to five
Southern States. "Butler and bomshells"
10 better cry for sbolitionism than Ore
mont and freedom" Force and pluck. not
men and propositions, are in demand. Gen.
Butler and jeff Davis are the best practi-
cal abolitionists. Others are takers and
hangers on.