davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-31
From Orr Special Correspondent
NrAJ. r. tf%~ &c

NEAE t;Asff1lLE, GA-, 5lay IL 1851.
The advance Of 6ber,nau's army, consist
ing Of the Sd division Of the 20th corps, un-
der Nal. Gen. DuttcriIeld, proceeded on tho
lSth, in eoutherly direction, parallel with
the railroud, towards Kingston and Cass-
Vile, the "a brigade {Col coburn) occupying
tic Inter place the same evening.
During the march this division, alone and
msnl4Aattd, Kept boldly en- its way, throw
ing out skirnIshers aud driving before it q
force OF the enemy five times its number.
The artillery (Which were kept we'll In front),
by their daring advance, and vigorous ani
accurntc firing, did great servics In clearing
the way through the woods, and Fastening
the retreat Of the enemy, who nevertheless
replied In the evening with lis artillery, oc-
cuEioning u loss on our side OF SIXTY killed
and wounded.
Next morning the rebels evacuated the
country north Of Etowah and Coosa Rivers,
leaving uB In possession OF Kingston, Cass-
vile and the Railroad. Gen. JeH g. Davis,
cemm: nding division under Gen. Palmer,
Of the 14th corps, was equally successful ID
Lis operations on our right, and took posses
sion Of Rome simultaneously with onr occu-
patton Ct the places before mentioned The
very next day, the whistle Of Kunkcc loco
Motive was heard, and tue arrival Of train
Of csrs indicated the completion Of the rail-
he tracE fo C,ssr3l;e The mai, a1so 1eached
us by this means, and Chicago papers Of the
| ' n1nrn'ntlr f,istrihnted f3y the corns nostmas.
fer To'dar lie raijroad hrif,t,e Is cam,,jeted
nrsr r.. n Mile Hnn' and The mrs have actn.
a,iT adv.nccd ne far ne tha Efowab pivar
RI 1rorens were 1nT,d. last nioht vfth
s,nota and f1ames m the sontb sida ~ tha
Etowah. supposed to be caused BY tue burn
i,aies The main army Ia now m Ia the
frorf md IN ratherfnr ftR forces ff,r another
crand forward moyement. which. re NAV
TeasonatIy hope. viii be eauaIly successful
will Ale t,regt11t one Our proyrcss (nntjl
Ne reac!, 1hc gap in fhe lnst E,ns,a nj monn-
tainsI vii lie iGroucl, flne timhercf cnnn-
trv veil culfiyated. intersected with 1rond
-.o,ds 80 cenahis ~ sun,,1vinv ,,1entv ~ G,r.
~ - = snh.tetanos IT, shsi, tI.n dascand
app1n op14 ~ 47o sai1nd;nor sI,nres ~ the hr,sad
11s ea1ss,t;y ~ @Ae 'o0As AAe oAo"o
01ta1he "a 4he st,r+ s,oco IF a,obteer ssva +,,ta
49,. ~ 1ns o5!a,.ooS fro;6 4l,e l,na ~ tte
Tans.:y NHs o. +sa+ ~ 4ho Ftnwsh MD
roo.s s,a1',,,;,g wf.t, tl,c sneinr wherevar
hooeo X. wsv. assa',,t,nr nd tst'ng
Ia stronni,otda AMI almost in,5refnahle m,
ast;ons ~ the ,nonn1e;ns. ar;p;nS him ant
of ia rorl,v fastnesses and fnreet retreats
sto-n,ng ia numeTons fort,fcat,nns. an
s.oiI9. 1a,,,5.a +roo1,. -,.tsaio .s;.s"5,, ~
80 . tfmo. occuDrfnT hfs towns onS ,,iiI1voa.
n.a..tnls -, IL T. ssc-ad so,l.,s u 4ah-,i,S;a,
h,tde.s ~ ~ rnn,s in the rear aa fsst as ~
oxa5 a IN thr front and 41anana1,tme ~ tne
s,oses o anu - r. ene us s1on or roIs
~" ,So stoa NV aqng qarg On t1e suuny siopes ana 10
sne ss9e. sna9y 1orests o. NoItneFn georgia. IN
view o. these achievements each General,
each ot,issr and each soldier Of this glorious
, 1864-05-31


Everybody In san Francisco is troubled
fully
SHORT.
You probably know by this time that the
people Of California, (and whom say CALI
fornia, mean to include the whole Pacific
Coast, are as bcsotted In their blind dcyo-
tion to specie currency, rs ever the people
Of the South were to slavery. They love the
Union In mild, eas = sort Of way, that Is to
say, they prefer 1t to the Southern Contedc-
racy or q Pacific Republic, or French or
English Protectorate. It is cheaper, and af-
fords them better guarantee against civil
commotions for the present, but they don't
want to be tntcrfered with. "Let our pecu-
liar institution alone," say they. "1Ve dig
the gold, tout Of Uncle sam's lant) therefore
1t is peculiarly appropriate that we should
have no other currency. Let the Govern
ment get along some other way, If it must
war for Its existence. I don't say
TINT all our people are thus sel1sh and
unsacritlciug In their patriotism, but sucl. Is
the general tone of society, and disgntse ltas
we may stloyalty" In California bas different
meaning FROM loyalty In llliuois. We are now
in eoncwhat anomalous condition inaacl-
ally speaking, In California. Judgments arc
COLLECTED in grccnbacks, while debts volun-
tarily paid are cancelled ingold. Salaries are
paid III coin, and trade is based on gold
currency. There are, however, some .mcn
greenbacks when pushed, and the number Of
such men Is increasing. The result Will
eventually be the overthrow or our specie
currency systenl. The bankers feeling un-
certain of the future, are hardly discouutug
all to-day (steamer day. and stocks are down;
result, "short' is the cry on all sides. Beri-
ously we look for blue timea here.
THE p4pu1u.
No rain since my Lest, and Us the season for
euch visitations is now over for the
year, VIC can expect no more. The crops, Of
all kinds, must therefore be short this sea-
son, and prices for provisions high. We can
stand it, however, for one season, after 30
many years Of plenty, # nothing worse
comes. The dronth willalso interfere with
minish the ability Of our people to stand the
general increase in the expense Of living.
TAXING THE MINES.
The proposal to tax the mines In Califor-
min per cent on their gross product rlses
general howl in the Pacific States, and
Will greatly strengthen the hands Of the Sc
cessionists and Copperheads, with which
our State is ewarming; for one think ne
meaeure a just one, for we have hitherto
borne but very pitifdl share of the burden
Of the war thus far, but majority Of our
PEOPLE think OF talk differently, mud know
that the amount the government will realize
from it will fall fearfully short Of the gcn.
eral expectation at the East. IN the thinly
settled portions OF the State and adjacent
territories, the cost Of collection will ah-
sorb the. entire receipts, and In the most
hourasbiDg settlements and mining localities
, 1864-05-31

E Some original correspondence be-
tween Crawford, the sculptor md JEFF. Davis,
then Secretary of War, and Capt. Meigs, then
in churge Of the capitol extension, on the
subject Of the statue Of liberty which NOW
crowns the dome Of the Capitol has been
brought to light JEFF. Davis objected to the
liberty cap Which occupied the place OF the
present helmet in the original design, on the
express ground that it was first used rs a
badge Of d freeman who had liberated him
self from slavery, and he feared it might, at
some future time, come to hare some signi-
fcation agNin.
, 1864-05-31

E Among The many articles Of interest
Which will be found ut the approaching San.
itary Fair ut Pittsburg, is apimo, once the
property of Gen. Washington, now belong.
ing to gentleman at Barnesville, Ohio, who
has loaned It for exhibition on the occasion.
The riauo was ordered from London, bY
Washington for Mrs. Custis, member oi
his family, who remained at Mount Vernon
until the estate passed into tho hands Of Jno.
A. Washington, according to the Generals
will
, 1864-05-31

E Gen Sherman having asked the Su-
perintendent of Construction Train what
time it would take him to feplace the bridge
near Resacca, and having been told that it
would take at least four days, replied" Sir,
give you forty EIGHT hours, or position In
tho front ranks before the ene1nyr' The
bridge was completed in forty-eisht hours.
, 1864-05-31

p,rx N,xr J.NE-Th!s vessel. vhch went Aahofn
At Iane in issf f1I daring &c ss;sse Storm q o
- 1nto Hnfaio on Wednesday evening al hi
week III iestn a. sas ss'tainsd m s. sut ,1!ains n
less a. he- spaFs atics. were cut away. Her r..
eine and sails we're sases IN good order. AMI with
zpirraie tsrrnss ehe r1i again be In ~ Eood enn
d,cn With flight per crntsge. Al when rst !aanch
ei-{it8. Adr.
the present time for VESSELS Saginaw to Fnxht .,s
to Cnlea:o , IHeTe =, noSaseE. considerable MIR
e,9ht. The former offer per barrel tie yessei to
hs snsn an,a snsts ~ aeon: e
rtnse Gf fghtersRe ancluded. Thus tno stter reats
, 1864-05-31

W The principal reason of Louis Napo-
Icons inactivity and lack of wazlike spirit is
in consequence of the state Of his health.
He is reported to have " Bright's disease" !"
[of the kidncys), complaint that is certain
to carry off its victim In one or two years
at farthest. If such is the case, the end Of
m active reign draws near
, 1864-05-31

TIE ARTIST or THE GRANT MEDAL
Antrobus, the celebrated artist of Chicago,
and who was commissioned By Congress to
prepare the design for the four thousand dol
lar gold medal to be- presented to General q.
s. Grant, and Which is now being made at
theIUnitcd States Mint, is in this city, superin-
tending the construction of this medal, and
while here has been induced by number OF
our prominent citizens to execcte fl hem por-
traits he has finished the life-sized portrait
Of William Mlllward, Omitted States Mar
shaD. John G. kslsh, [Receiyer Of Taxes),
George Bullock, Esq, and Samuel Phillips,
Eeq. The fidelity Of likeness aud the peca.
liar artistic stJle hare attracted much atten-
ton from counois5eura. They will be on ex-
hibition at Messre. Earle's Gallery. An in7l-
tation has been extended to Mr, Antrobus, BY
number Of iulueotial citizens who desire IA
secnre his services, to remain in Philadelphia
at least during The month Of June, and it L
to be hoped he will consent In this way bis
production of the Grant medal and the por
traits of so many Of our citizens, will identify
him with Philadelphia as thoroughly as be
now Is With Chicago Enquirer, lN1y2G
, 1864-05-31
Gl)ifdgo Qrlbnne.
TUEsD1f,>MAT 81. 1864.


TUEsD1f,MAT s1. 1861 :,
E1,K eRRAT oAmPA1GN ouLm1- ,,
MATING.
Grant-the hero Of score of heayy battles.
and OF az many brilliant 1ictories-the great
rndefcated is at last laundering at the
gatss of the rebel capital" The rebel pa-
pera assorted week ago that, Sowing TO the
singular contguration ct the SOIL" the effect
of "Loc's victorious advance" had BEEN to
drive Grant constantly towards Rich
mond'! This reminds rs Of the comhatant
described By "Phnnfx" who "held his an
tagonist to the ground by firmly inserting his
nose between his antagonists teeth, and
keeping It there for that purpose NJ
The truth of this has been since eyon
moro fully verified than the authors Of
the novel idea could possibly have hoped.
At prcsent advices Grant is within fifteen
miles Of Richmond. Lee is compelled to
seck its intrenchmcnts. Report has it that
Brcckinridge and Bcanregard are also there,
as well as Hoke from North Carolina This
is the utmost concentration that Lee can ef-
feet, and ia in accordance with the views We
have steadily expressed relative to the probs-
bic rebel strategy. They have no stronger
card to play than concentration. They are
playing it. 1t may be that Grant has nothing
but hard fighting with which to meet it. II
so, We believe he will meet 1t successfully,
though at great cost. But In looking at
Grants previous career, we detect fondnes5
for the combination Of land and naval opera
lions, which gives US hope that new cle-
ment Of strategy may add to the brilliancy
and lessen the cost OF our victory.
Unless Beauregnrd be withdrawn to Rich
Nond, Davis can concentrate very little more
force for new attack on Grant than hereto
fore. II, however, Beauregard be withdrawn
TO Richmond, the chief obstacle In the way
Of IN attncL by Butler, Gilmore and Smith on
Fort Darling will be removed. The interpo-
sltion of the forces Of Bcsurcgard and Bragg
having been necessary to prevent them from
taking 1t heretofore, it is not unreasonable
to hope TINT were that intcrposition with
drawn 1t could be captured. In selecting as the
two leading officers Of that expedition the
most ekilhnl and experienced artiilerist In
the army-Gilmore, and one Of the best to
lead storming p2rty-"Baldy Smith, y We be-
licve 1t ia part Of Grants plan in taking Rich
mond first to take Fort Darling, whether by
bonibardment or by stormlng. Fort Darling
once taken, it Is not claimed that any
bouts from removing the distractions In the
james, and appearing In front Of Richmond.
Their corporation would be equal to rein
forcemcut Of fifty thousand mcn-nny, to
victory itself. We do not belieEc that Grant
has sent our feet Of SIX monitors, three
double endcrs end seven wooden gunboats to
, 1864-05-31

eD The new cent recently authorized to
be issued hare already appeared. They are
almost entirely copper. The circumference
& the new coin Is the same as that of the
nickel celas, but they are thinner and much
Unhter.
, 1864-05-31

E- kos.uth'a wife is suffering from can
Ger The Dictator scarcely ever leaves the
bedside Of his wife, and shows the deepest
mental listrtes, us well as tender sodcitrde,
Tor tle sufferer.
, 1864-05-31

seiszcrswith one hsn:ile bert, and demonstrated
row they Vera bent IN the struggled I. took
conc days to ,eat the tar of. Ona 81 tbs person.
pIeeen. asksd ior rsp2ss; there wss pepper "a r.
hal d. vesc hound with ropes. ny csiid was in
tie bed up sinirs; my elater's IN the bad below.
was married to stc.1n, aad after bis death to ".
D. Johnston, frcm whom E4a divorced.
TEE VERDICT.
After great dsal OF testimony, In which
several Of the defendants proved that they
had NO participation iu the mob, and others
that the reputation Of the house was bad, re-
butting testimony ras offered to prove that
the ho1se was not Of the character alleged.
The case was ably argued to the Jury, who
retired on Wednesday evening. On Thurs-
day morning they rendered verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff for the sum Of So, 600 dam
ages against the following defendants: Hen
" Bonnell, sallie Reno. Jnlia Seely, George
]. Seely, Laura Wick. Sarah Parritt, MaTy
Bonnell, VIM. Bonhell, John Wick, Francis
Reno, Rachael Reno, Eliza Harher, Joseph
Harbar, Sarah Bonnell, Eliz, Wick, James
Raven and Il. J. Packard.
The defendants demand q second trial,
which is allowed by the Court on defendants
giving bond In the sum Of $4,000.
, 1864-05-31

E Congressman Voorhees,, of Indiana,
distinguished Tor his Copperheadism, has
written letter to his constituents declaring
that for personal reasons he will not consent
. TO be candidate for reelection to Congress.
A happy riddance. ~
, 1864-05-31
FlkhNClaL AND CUMhdEkCIaL,

MoYoAY EvKHna. May 50. is6s

NQTDAY ETKHIH8s MAY ", 1901.
The morcy market nnered with an active demand
from customers. more IN fact than BANKERS cou1a
well srpply. What We have often stated. however,
ie It'll the assertion OF the bankers, tina: under
new currency system--Rret nbscks and National
Eark notes.-the volume OF business IS transacted
much more easily than ever before. All really leEt
uxle operators can get about all the money they
wnnt; hut n ere alsel.ute1s have hard time OF It.
The rate Of dlscouLt Is usua1 10 per Cents though
higher rates are of.e1 obtained.
Relatively New York exchange !: abundant. The
buying price Is generally Il off, though from outsiders
aud sometimes bttwec3 bankers Il of Ia the+ngure.
The selling pt.ce Is par. Bankers sold freely at that
figure.
Gold has again been on the rampage. According
to uispAtchas to james Ncyl, Esq, banker, No. S
Clark street. It opened IN Wall .trcet At 10 n, 1ss
Ills, sA: 1910 p. H., 13l 1880 p u, 19'; $50 p.
H. 1s3X p, m., 1s*-clos7rg at $50 P. at 1870,
Tie market tera was f.vcrtsh-openlng ut 1s7, atl-
ysnclng 70 19e, ard closing weak at Isl. At such
enormous premiums, our BROKERS do not like 10 Keep
very close to Wall street figures.
Silver 1isl1E0. GncurFent funds shout !<G314 dis.
CONT; the u.u~l figures being >691 per cent.
MtNSEsoTA Tux',Es OUT WILD GAIA ,aeetlpK
OF the bankers oi Mime was held at st Paul ou
May 18th, II which the following banks repre-
scented:
First National Bank Of ST. Paul.
Bank nk q of 1iaaHSss.' iilsfinSs:
Tho12e's Bank 9. .,..
Pecp!e'sn nls, baak: St. i Peter.
BanE cf Southern Minnesota, wiroan.
Nlnona teunfs 1san&.
rsrk Of Ised Wing. .....
Ire Chairman s,a.Fd the object o. the meeting. and
e1prsssed the oncn that the interests OF the people
Of 3Ippesota Il well as Ct tho banks wenld be pro-
motcd Dy dscoura-ing the circulation Of foreign
reuey within this sttte, and Alter lengthy and full
discussion Of the subject. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
, 1864-05-31

E The Nashville Dispatch announces the
death Of Peter Bashaw, the Last revolution
ary soldier in Tennessee, who died near that
city on the 20th inst. at the great a!ge Of 101
yeafe
, 1864-05-31
FROM WASHINGTON,

Congress Reciprocity Treaty
Mcclellan stock at a Dlsc0nnt-The
Illinois Nominations Arrival OF
TVoundcd-ThG baltimore COnVcn.
tIon-Arr1ynl Of Rebel Prisoners.
, 1864-05-31
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, &c.
DR.. .. Jayne's Sanatiye Pills,

MILD PROMPT AND EFFE-TIVE REMEDY.
There Is scarcely ary disease In which purgativa
medicines cot required: and rauch sickness and
luGsnnx mIkht be pravcnsei were shey more Geaer~
ally used. No 2ssson can feel wall whiie eostive
habit Of body prevails besides. II generates
riops and often fatal diseases, which nIshs b. avoid
ed by timely AMI Judlcioas a.e OF proper easha.Ns
msdIclner.
, 1864-05-31

E Gen. Hunter has issued general order
stating that the army il 10 live upon tho
country through which 1t passes. and, ii
necessary, horses and mules arc to be butcher
ed for meat,
, 1864-05-31

Tho Grand Advante-Oecupatlon OF
Kingston and Rome Uniform
Success of Our TroopA-Con1plction
OF the 11Allroad-Tho Race TO At.
1nllIAs
, 1864-05-31

There vas some activity % ths Board nj. noEniaz.
er brats aslts Of our akd tho .etdnx grains. Fo,r
There WIRE tcMe nne eam71es Of AtlGTntcs oa sails
the only ea1a reported hows7eF, whs 10 brs spring
ex,ta It 81. Nhe-t-Ssles aggregate 40 bu 81.
white ut a1.S,- SCne No. vhue Was offered at str,
ofyert 10 eeli .c cn. trae a1G to srrirc :: 5:sa
liz. Heln for delivery in bags si 31so cars sold
Steady. Ma note salc OF cars Al &c.
, 1864-05-31

The Ctdsr Fal!s Gaset.t thTs: "Tns CROWN; crops
promise an sbuudAn Yield this year This farmers al
ssy that tie fields look unusuas dnc and thrifty, and
II the 4eaton continues suspicious, look confidently
forward to 11eh harvest"
, 1864-05-31

MokDAY EVENING. Moy 3cta, 1861,
Tho receipts scdslip:acuta during the past hours
were AZ foI1oWa:
-.,-,r-a on vro vru ,ry. v,n4-r.
, 1864-05-31
DOTATO DEPOT.

q X. HANSON & CO.,
1877 Houth WATER. ektrcet,
hecp constantly on hand tor aale, all the le4dtug
ya1ietiea q Potatoes giu In Ycrk and Micht M
n1ya RHl1Hls E. HANSON Il Co.
, 1864-05-31
HQOFlAND7S
GERMAN RL1'TERS

arc concentrated al those virtues which tend rr-
otc healthy md slgororst:e Unlike tho generality
Of B!tsers. THEY are NOT An ALCOHOLIC xix
j. PURE TONIC,
Composed entirely Of Vegetable Substances.
1HxY ARR 4
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND D1szAsEs RESULTING FROM
Disorders of the Liver and
Digestive 0rgans,.
AND WEAKENED ASD DEB1LITATED FRAAHs
BECOME HsSEwED WITH ALL TILE
vIGOR OF HEALTH. BIZ
FREE USE OF
THEH.
~ Remember, that this BItte.s ia not an alcoholic
mixture q b2rf6tm drink, or substitute for rum.
and eapnot tnsdously Introduce the yss OF drunken
ness TITO your families.
Do you want something to Strengthen You'll
Do you wants Cord Appentt7
20 yuu waot to Build up your Constitutional
De you want To Feel Walt
Do you WAIT to get lid Of Nsryuusnessf
Do you want EuergyT
Do Yuu want to slsep Wel1l
Do You want Brisk and Vigprcas Feeling7
II 1ou do. use H0oFLANDs 9KaAAR BIfTERa.
obsesyo the following SYMPHONIC, resuit1-z from
dlsniaers Il the Digestive Organs:
GonsuE4.
fion. Inward F1lt1,
E.lilesS or Blst,u - t4o
Head, Actdisy Of tle 3tcmAnh.
Naasea, Heartburn, Disgust noE Food.
Eapations, Sinking or F1uitering At the Pit
o. NJ stomach. Swimming q the Head. HcIrted
a s a gdesa ssiass q
taIe. 3tn,ne.s Of yl;on; pots q Or Webs ha:oss Tho
q 81 Persptrason, Yelto*ness Of tho 9k-n
asd Eyes. !aln fn tae Side Bask.Sa.as.
Eaaf, Burning In tho FteSA.
C5nstant lmagtntngs
Of Evil. and gfsat
Depression Of
, 1864-05-31

o!an reportsa in ,s %n5tst 1sgoEtsss
stn;ed Flour solc delivered unlea other stated
FIsElEHT5-LAEEF FRslGu1a-These was good
ess Tes.:-Io puY1ALo:-sceEs a.arSA: ~! sioloy aad
9n5 eoIn Il sae: M sssf ssrsuae Viz wasss ptsp
oass 4
tclr nes. Kiosefo.a. with wsat: At ise: sehr Mon
.sss s:se sasn, at m nosF
Sp,rhs q siSF ;sss: lines
f!e@ Il kastas, sfe an II ] Sig
proy..o1s ie te Ssa York. lake and T:ii. -"
plogtsioDs ~ IL to Il. 4, iii v;ter. Id S;.:: Ss
S15s S9Shr e q nnnsfssai Na1 f AZ s s
PorE to montreal VIZ sarnia................ 1!Ms
ITS e nos.d s6o7 10 b in
Eo,d q Cans5e en.re:s11 ,o,,o..,. A.. ~. ,.r.
Foursh c1ass. Flour,
To NJ. E0Fs 4! md sss Esis Efis:::::s; Is
TO Eo*!on' T.. ri FL, and Isfs
TO Po1t,spd, al III! ia,!...................".1so ~
+ AoS!1sal II II In s1. aa
10 napA'o ia,l al and and laEt Efie....sss
T. E rsl!aas1Pss: Hs'!fs%STS a. i IT.
To htsburg. all raj. rail...-................0l5o LOO
S sf .1s:t e @ s3 ,sRaS aaas5 S;
tISyrArs EA1eR tn.Cny WeFa tc1iOWA. WBTtH WfN.
1XR ExTHAs-4E bTls good ST. Louis White Winter
t1trn a. 1880: 10C brs aHeuWcod" do At S3Ee: !c1
White inter At &A-u. suo nfi3 OLD son g t0-3
EEtRAS-10C brls "Cedar FAILS" at 37n1; 1e0 hfla
.Ambroslal" ut A6. Is; 6G0 brts Cedar Raplds at
$3.50: 20 brls .StouEhtt ~ or5 DofcaesteE a9a
b!ls good spring Exra5 n ots. ~ a. SD; ~ osls
lIAnAt4 - veto1. ~ - = A.4 Srt.N9 -
4SaS: ssHsn - q ~ ept'ns aupes o. e's'
to,;:as III d. To- 10
Il: IT, of Y hsre ~ On saaay ba
tseks ~ WHf1T1 sqoaHs %
2.G - nJ - q a. q h,, - "a ~ a. - IA
h e. ME- ~ r frn X, ;sn .s q Ss, 81 rco h3
~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ * ri; r. II, At SHY cn m tin It
s9 ba n IS +, - i d1sea oa so o np5n9 5 M L L
IasEM. - "a In ~ st II ~ in nn fso II, K D.
- . - rrs h.. Rrerte ~ anrfnp A. II AZ
nn II e i, Il. Arm st A1At Az lar Nd and
| =, sne 81 te,' - ~ . - e'"s' - ~ fs -
%1TssffNMFec.trs1 to-day 1as IN tn,hels s1fppcd
q, -, hrshtis tfsrksr nnscft1ed and f;xIsc ia Fer
| SsisS +osGnV wcrs. anns Is sToss-1o bsW bn so i
Gr te,riy, at II i41s IA o In do nj Al IL l59 IN
Go ~ II III. 15coa hi d. It ii tS 2iG0 b do II
81 1SX rid bR No Corn a, SiGy: 800 hu do It
$1tcY: II tfc hu do 1t Slo8H: s0CO0 BIZ do u 03
sna In do nt *i67E: loo 81 DO at SinTE: 1850 br
Tefrctt Torn It I'D :Ie3 bu do Ut 3lG5k 100 bp
Eoi;,ndp 1t S.p-the market closing nrul ut 81 IS
, 1864-05-31

~ GREASE MEr.rkRs. BIZ uae Of Gss,t Pa.snt
exLIGK1KAAT1A4 Rendering TA1k. can avoid al
esTure larger Yields and oct,eT quality With
g engineer required. Simple. cheap and pertah!e.
Et te9lass and detailed obts1ed q LOCK-
HIe9 h16-l9ta
, 1864-05-31

Ihe foAs ol Inc Mea'cai ea o.1eetot, AZ " asa-
ton, SHOVE uat ~o.ooo .usn Aaso oeen gala-
erca up ono'ne.en. oa'.e-nelos ~ 'ne pre-
sent suIese pce" esn nt4ut - auu 1ee ana LUZ
sent 70 'he nosp,.Ass' W tn,s nunpef -,ooo
are not "ounaea. onl prosatate IRON SICK
ness ana eSnansnon: al Inc resi- OF me
s0.Wo arc "oanoeo' 1nese fo4ls 90 mol 1n'
clude the "onnaea since .ne ausance from
spottsylVanla on tne :o'h 1nst. our loss be-
tween that aate ana tne @sfh Is es.
tlmated Mt a'ooo' ol whom 7'oU may
be set down as WOUNDED or sick
Estimating the killed md mortally wounded
at one-tourth as many as the wounded who
recover, which is affair estimate, mud calling
the number Of prisoners taken By the enemy
G,00o, including some wounded ones who fell
into their hands, and the grand total Of
Grants Losses from the cay he crossed the
Rapidau, Iny 3th, to May 25th, when he
crossed the Famunkcy, Is Us follows:
KILLED md ,nort.,,v wounded .... 7,5o1
Wounded. who vii! recover. 5000
S,SE Srlame1. an1 e1nsns1sa 4e' I'D wounicd 61
, 1864-05-31

GREAsE5.In geed demand @ !. and ~ arm. sales 10
II acknowledgements today, 80 bzls: zap sa,p
Rsd n,!, nsF1ss s.s setgep Z be sna i
sI FL ut 5 go brls al 81 III; 9N hris q
1oa bris 5l2lmarSss closing trn s. s.1Sss tsa;i
End fnActlre, dealers zensfally 1ndspoteo " uut'
Ma1tet tofrrahty tIm. and uochange1' ~ asnS ~
Green S&ited, do Il 5s1n,f
CREEP part cured. .skt7:S1
l}1y shlted, do 7STt<
Dsy lint, do ..........-...'..'-';ssu ;suSixS
klp, Green, DO .................''ttssS9133
Calf, do do ....-..........'''''I0o 66t,nn 6,n
Kip and Calf Mut1slas, S19