davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

Beware of Gounterfts and unprincipaled dealers who
endeayor to dispose of their own and .other rtic.s
on the reputation attained by embclds genuine prepi
rations. Hembod's extract bGchu Hemb8ld,s extra.t
Larsnparilla Henbolds improved wash Sold by a
Druggists everywhere Ask for Hembods take no other
cut out the advertisement and send for avoid imp
sition and exposure. rs s5,,.sssS ~ e -.
doc III. lS63-Rz
CTocKHoIBER's MEETINs-BEDFoRD RAIL-
- ROAD COMPANY.
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Bedford Railroad
Company viii bU held at the Office of the Company in
Bedford Borough, Saturday the seth day Of July in
eapt at o'clock A. NJ, Of said day. for tho pul1ose 81
considering joint agreement which has been enteted IN
to between the Directors of the Huntingdon md Broad
Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company ana the Bed
ford Railroad Company for the consultations xaideom
panies and the merging Of the corporate rights powers
and privileges of the Bedford Railroad Company into
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and G.
Company ID which meetings vote BY ballot in pcrsoe
by proxy viii be taken for the adoption or rceotcr
said agreement, according 10 the provisions of the AL
Assembly Of May 10th, 1861 in relation 10 tho
tion Of Railroad Co oapanes. eF
BY order Of the BOARD Of Directors
J&0. P. REED sE
NY I5'642t Seeresa.sr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

d1e
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

A farm in Bedford township, owned by Jno. II. Rush
about fourmiles from bedford, containing $50 acres
about SO acres cleared with log house log barn and other
o5tbnidlngs thereon erected also apple orchard
thereon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
-REwARE OF FoouNTERFErrs,

IU5 nuHVil ttl tI 81 UtIuNl. ~ NI0sIflQt. II
ITemboIdis Medical depot, Hembolds drug ana eh
ical Warehouse, 594 Broadway Newly orl. n sl5
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-10
CHAN GFyJ JOE.

A lively yoai. once did knox,
Tie ladies' called HIM" r'.urgetui Joe;
As 'r"Iic,cmo rs any k.trcn,
BY cupid ehaft he o;' was sr,itten;
And yet no cid lie w,und Is light
A ifa nero nosqceos lite.
Ooe day for i1'en he was I;eiing.
! ~ next for Kitty he vas dying;
And w!eU yea tso't him a'mast finished,
H e mes were suddenly diminished.
Aud so his love was daily turning.
N W ike glass house furnace burning,
And ROW 1t seemed 70 each spectator
His breast was q refrigeration.
What roncdg can We discover
To cure the fault Of such lover
No girl who acts by n,v advice
VIII have such beau1 at any price;
However cheap they may appear,
IN one respect yon>ll find tEen dear;
Like cen tain garments. basely made,
By tyres OF The Stitching trade;
Bat hoaux worth having, ,n"st stick fast,
Like Abrn kohnis Clothing, mafc TO tos.,
Having just received $ large stock Of
prns and summer goods. consisting at
Ready Made Clothing,
Of every description for MEMS aud Boys wear. Also
, 1864-05-12
IAH9

Tie receipts u Hozs during Tho day auaount to
absut and the entered sa1es 10 al hsad 1t
4l.sCaebn. but principally At &s.a81Ao 100 Ds. OF
tho number sold ST head hAye been taken By city
packers. and the remainder By ahippers. Thsrs has
heeu coastdez&ba falling of III qualify, tht receipts
mainly censsDg Of Light. and very mixed lota. Tie
decline tht1 weak's New York arkst, and theytsy
low pricss E1yea, has materially Influenced prices
hsre. On Monday VIC noted dscltno Of 1ssl3c, and
to-day there has bsen further deersase Of 1so a
excepting very e1tra and fancJ 1ots, and II Is
evident thai, but II. the present demand
for packing in this aly, thst much greaser deprsciA
uoz In prices would have taken Place. NJ nosa tho
sals OF two very extra lota for which very high prizes
were given, one Of lis head, corn fed, averaging 7
~, sold At e77S, BY bentley Eudd to CLARK, and
lot Of Is head ted averaging - ms. sold u
$50 By J. GrAley to AcLean both # which vere te
qui1ed fer special purposes, that pcs VAS not
much N object. The market elosed this e7enlng,
with tAs rscep nearly cleared out, but With prices
dull and depressed.
, 1864-05-12
F|NANgf}h and C3MMMelal.


o, 'Krrrrsn.y ETxx1su. siay II. 1861.
There 1. nuch sc,Iy.v I, maney circles to-dxy, ana
the demand fer icona.k An 2ox 70 eulatoEs haR beea
u,ety v1eo on. 7h.x hss neen csusea b1 ths sulda2
rise II ruId I. Nv York s.d conseauess rise Ia
rtair. &c herr l:o-n husness Is 7su dono at the
Eparr Of TraGe todsx tbxn st sny previous day 1oE
fhe nst ~, Ths srda,n :. Jnr of rold u tbs o}eso
Of tks Board vii .oh.h]v efyn souo operators tho
shxter. -
Wsikhty considerations No rest upon events uaaef
~. .e.., - ,.- 49,, ~ ~ N on1x homo
fhat rerft Will ha such TO caus0 eTeTy pktr1os
, 1864-05-12

TKpHmDAY krx1Eso. May II. 1851.
Tho Dr5 Goods market during tho >pastFsek hal
been fairly active although net 70 Erch s5tht week
.pscviors- Tho a.upcnsoua vv movements ID Viz
e3n,a Temporarily decrstssd thu tnaur Of country
tf sler,, Of whom there ara large number Il town.
es1iously watching the course Of sTenss- To-d's'
how+yer owing to The advance In gold. thc5 hsd oEe
faith the stability Of The arze, ant our Wholesale
hopscs vero coasequeaily kept busy. The seaa.as
II Cur last review relative to tho adEantoEss oi tail
market ortv Ecw York aspa ens - no. to9eed
eepnrnstisn or rciteEstton Of tho 1tes e7sE5 Task
4 new York psper, In editorial Oh shs eFJ sooas
u9,kef IN thxt-city, says: Cotton foods have H.
Issced ron :h cent during the veSk. In shs faeo
! OF II CdyaIce Acro.s the RaFdan = the fiss
being ut ributable Is rauch to the costaued high
p,tec Of cotton Is 70 the se71cty sf goods. From
cssefn pernsal Of quotations appeadt below 1t
will be seta that there ssery tslo change stseo oar
laet-a1e that sn1y on fsw braad5 Ct Sheeanzf'
Dleaehed Goods. G1nghaus sad Fsint4 Al deslFao'e
eSyles OF Pnts are selling hero fully f9fHa lo3ar
than they aaa bs beuEh. to-day IN Nov YORK. There
hss been no sdranss sds Foreikn goods sinos eur
Last, and silks, L.ces Ribbons. ae ara 's.l sold At
tito old rntct.
1ns following arc tho closing quotations In this mar
, 1864-05-12
FROM SHERnIAN78 ARMY.
The Grand Movement on Georgia.


GEoRo1A LINZ, Nay {, 1854.
FROM ruR LEFT WING OF sHERAAN's ARhT.
The march Of the army doHn. the Tcnnes-
see Valley has been very rapid, yet pleas
ant one, over good roada only rendered dl1h,
cr1t a portion Of the distance by occasional
showers. Tho army has made over twenty
1nilee q day for seven days consecntiyely, and
rn1ne in and eucamped here on the evening
Of he 5th-one portion Of the old 4th army
corps pushing on toward Ringgold, point,
as you know, bali way between Chattanoo-
ga and Dalton. We hare made ono, or two
Feconuoiesances toward Dalton, finding the
enemy substantially in his former position.
How soon nc shall be ready to deliver battle
depends, Of course, upon the position Of the
two other great divisions OF the army, which
arc to attack the enemy's centre and LETT.
No time I'll be lost, and day o. two more
our own. The Union army Is In the best
spirits, and ought to be IN sufficient force to
crush aud oycrHhelm Johnston Ii he makes
stand in front Of Dalton. There Is some
fear TINT they will fall back, compelling III to
attack them In their entrenehments which
are said to be very strong:
l shall give you the earliest possible details
of any events that may occur.
FBoM suKAMAH's ARAI-TuR CENTER.
CHATTANOOGA. May 4.
General Sherman arrived here last Friday,
and since that moment the greatest activity
amope all the troops within reach has been
dtsceTRiblc. The campaign is fairly open, the
weather Is resplendant, and those bee<. ao.'is
Of .stretegy roads-are propitioas for
the rapid bowling along OF unnumoered
trains. The day affer sherman'e arrival. the
baggage Of several corps vas sent to TIE reaT,
and tits merning, from Knoxville on ourlett,
to Huntsville on our right, thero remains bnt
vast semi circle Of deserted camps, 10 matA,
like great semi-colon, one Of tho pauses o.
an army. Every available man between the
points Indicated has been moved forward, the
different corps pressing in eonvergent Lines
toward the enemy 8 position at Dalton,
though evidently not with the Intention OF
attacking directly In 'front.' II this demon
stratlon IL but reconnaissance, 1t certainly
should obtain al the Information the hero Ut
, 1864-05-12

~ It seems that the Washington gossip
about the movement General Graut wonld
nske with the Army Of the Potomac, the
echo of which was heard in Lees camp, was
correct. Acorrespondent Of the Richmond
Enquirer, writing few days since from Lee's
army, says Of General Grant:
s.The commonly received opinion that
Grant viii attack General Lee in front and II
his fortifcations is erroneous. He Will seek
is, evidently, to retain his present position
untli his Organization and equipment be
thoroughly accomplished, and then, BY sud
General Lee. He may march rapidly md
without announcement either to some point
Of crossing, the R.pidan or RAppahannock,
OF to Port Republic, thence to staunton,
thencs to Lynchbu1g. think an attempt to
flank on tbs East more probable;. his army
crossing at some Of the lower fords ;of the
Rappahannock- This, howerer, il al con-
lecture, and but the echo Of Washington gos-
alp"
IT.
, 1864-05-12
Now Ysrk Dry GeodS Market.

fF1o1n The n. T. Jouraal Of Commerce. 7th.l
BsoBE 6uxpr1sos AID eu1nrIrua-standard
bstyv shsrtinns arn now arm n II? At which saics
heTa beea nade ffo1. nrst hands. Medium sheatincs
arc st,ii nominal hui Fht sh1tinxs arc
H1IIcnSp STEETfTae AID sr1H71xea.-BleAchea
goods Of ai k1nue nro tEher. and Bhrtnzs
ntcixIty ecarte The New YORK Willis hHve been esN
sfi5 ffsu aken.s' hRnds and lobbcd u %7H. Ordsfs
.re now aken only It vslus, All other leading makes
arc wo1th 4l3l5, Ind itrow looks u II they might
wElch our resdtrs shepid Be on their guard. Some
euseui4tor OF unprlnciped trader has procured
,frtet 1naTkc New YORK Millt' md pasted 1t upon
ot al Inferior fshrct which Ia be1 dspa1ed Of for
he genuine article This und Il our Itatut. II su Ia.
GIct1ble xc bopc the guilty pAttiss win
;erreted out snd punished. Tbs gsods We SAW hAd
lhe Letter stamped Ia red aeas s6e lower end ofsn
DnILs-Broxn hAye sold as &c ana arc fraly held
u NIs rate los standard, Httt = mode1A'e supply.
Co1To1 JxA1s,-These goods hare advanced, knd
laeonlA BellinK ut Ale for broHn and axe for
hleached: AmoskenE light 30 INCH At SIG: Naumke1k
ssc fer bletched and SIC for colaTed Androsco22ln
and Bates 7710cse for bleaehed and co1otod.
67HrrH AID I1cks.-Wo bare no change to nstiee:
{fI iEcb: Everett At &c: AmosEear ii 79c far 4.
e. A. Sac for A. sc for B. SIC fur c, aud &sc fer
r Iii River 6pc York stripes s,e held NJ k5c AID
Evsrct; atIc.
nKNtnt-York hAye been advanced to &c Amos.
k.a9 &C; Pearl River 59c; Manchester s1Xc: aud
Mo.snbaaic lie but thels quotators moaky non-
iEsi. .na ,,t...
ii f7kc, .11 prices ran1e up ts 5ec.
Aort. D1 Ls1NBe--Ths short Supply o. oe9l1pae
foreign goods has 1eEt up late nesnAaa inF uSnss
, 1864-05-12
CHICAGO LUmBKR mARKET.

"WEDNESDAY ETEHrHo, May II. 1851.
LUMBER-Ths latgsst nset Of the sesson arrived
sodsy, and with much less damage than Was expect
ed. .con,ldesing aha' extraordinary violence Of the
storm through which the Teasels have bee1 bro1Eht
With the exception of tha loss Of few deck loads
khese appsArs to have been 10 further damage
tsined. The Auskcgos feet u now on lts way hers.
leH vessels have arrived II tho mouth Of tho siver
The principal Part Of the cargess brought ia wese
sold to arrive. and haTe csnsequsnty Eone to dock.
There ere largo number sale but buJe1s arc hs1d
Ing IT, either for lower prices, or that thsJ hare,
By waiting, the opportunity Of selecstzz tbs
most suitable cAr9oea. Tbs following ars
the eales OF eargoes t~>asy: Cargo achr Wyo
1nlre rom Grand naven. sold bJ o. Brewster, 1oa =
iru bes half strips balance boards Rt s1a2s; $50
1atb n 9.so; car loads Shingles frsm Green Bay,
ropeh Eawed II sa.1s. en- track. Cargo BahF Laurel
mon. St. Joseph sold By o. bssxstsr, % n Mill run
While wood 1t 3is.to- Cargo Seth Speed from Grand
Haven sold hy John Gsrrick, II N Lumbar, AL s1pa
sf extra Qna11ty 1t 517s. Cargo schr Ad1IAtic from
Grand Nares ssld By Q. Dzewstez, 100 IA lumber, half
st1.r well cut, At s1soa Is m Atha At $tso C1rss
sohr. Louisa Annc fteu Whlts Lake, sold By Conc
Bri, ., 50 N lumber half strips, rdn run 1t S1aoo.
- 1note ward pFt4e4 4s 1OuOWB:
, 1864-05-12

the head of tue army stands in need Of; but
il II. means heftr, tue eCcsny may s'eL t1em3le
at being called upon to rrslsta shock Of arms
which has more momentum than any ever
before levcled IN TIE West.
The rctr1u Of the veterans during the last
month hns 6welled the army to All imposing
figure, and It goes forward with almost-psr-
lnIs quiie--eyery available regiment 4
movement TO look after the individual absen-
tees bsB just been ordered by Gen. Sherman,
and Capt Warnock, Of the Second Ohio, &C.
cowp pied by q detail Of officers, left for
to their regiments every man, no matter
Where found. cspable Of bearing arms.-
The advance Of the army last night Was be-
yond Riugg0ld, and the march Was resumed
this morning, Your readers, with this state
menti; may speculate quite a. effectively. a.
myself as to tho Drift Of the movement. It
msy simply be intended to get within speedy.
reach Of the eneny-it m1y mean Instant bat
tie. Part Of the army occupies the same re-
Chickamauga, and the eyes Of amateur strat-
egiets are turned toward Rome, though they
have just AZ abundant reason to port over the
military resources and conhgu1ation Of the
country east Of Dalton.
General Sherman has bean In the Saddle for
two days.
Troops continue to arrive from Nashville,
dance with Gen. Sherman's recent order look
ing to the relief of the railroads.
The cavalry. under Gen Fitzpatrick, has
been skirmithing with the euemy for bomc
.dayE. "A squad Of prisoners arrive here every
evening. They show that Johnston's army
is Sufficiently clad.
FROM TIE R1auT WING or sHsRMAN's ARMY.
=. HpxTsv1LLE, Ala, May 2.
The. movement Of the troops ut Pulaski
was commenced on Friday, the frat brigade
OF sweeby's division taking the advance.
The second brigade Of that same division fol
lowed mp, all the while within supporting
distance. The first camp.f1res we're built on
tho west side Of Elk river, In Giles county,
Tenn. after 21nsrch Of some tittcen miles.
Saturday morning tho second brigade took
the advance, according to the military regu-
lations, and that night, with the first near st
band, encamped on Big Limestone, . small
stream flowing through steadiso1 county,
Alabama.
Early on tho Sabbath the march WAS ro-
gnmed, and at thres o'clock In the afternoon
all OF these troops were cooking their rattons
In Huntsville. Hero tho third brigade, until
recently stationed at Athens, Joined tbs divi-
sion. snd this morning will moye out in the
order in which tho brigsdes are numbered
Tu8 coUN1Rr-TuH PBopLH.
Tbs country from Pulaski to Huntsville,
eavo few green spots and good plantations,
IL poor, hilly, stony, marshy, and everything
elss but prolific. Indeed, Alabama ID nc
| lie go fortunate ~ to own land ne1r Hunts.
villa
4 sUrFLT TRAIN
| consisting Of some two hundred wagon:
loaded with smaunitisn, rAtioDs and furAge
attracted tbs attention and admiration o.
the citizens, as they never saw 80 many teaa.
with any other army.
, 1864-05-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

WKDEzanAI EVENING. Nay II. iiSt4.
BEEY CATTLE-The supply Of pecf Cattle y the
various ysrts continues limited. and for Government
demand, very Inadequate. The total receipts tod2y
amount to about 4ct head, Of which number there
have been few II ANY prime shipping qualities. dfhs
bert 4royes we.e one Of Ss hsad Missouri Steers syer
agiEE 1,las ~. sold At s7.ts kross. b Flack
Nieoles to Wsl1al + Co.. as ths Southern
Y2rts and \ <fove OF n head Illinois stssrs, very
prime xrade ayerastpg l133 at the tzme JAr4s
j. Gridey to Taylor At SITS Eross The entered sales
during the day number go head At $4.e3a723, bnt
chiefly u S62t7.o0 100 .oa. There II fair INQUIRY
among shlppers for Eastera Accouat and fsH the In
creased activity and advanced prices obtained In Nav
Yosk On Monday snd Tuesday, Aere Is nrmer tone
In the Market. hut With no adTAnco or shAnGe On
nrsytpuS quotations,
, 1864-05-12
M a r 7 N e LIST,
PonF Of CHICAGO.

ARRIVAls.-..............N NAy1L
Pzop Hunsch plcksen, I3uf{a.o. sunt.!e..
Rark A. +. NNhoIs. Harrison BQEaie II tn,s ro&l
Rr1f David Norris, Muxr, ClrycII1d ia tors roT
big Irgrtrn. Eryrs, Gr.td rr9Tefse lis n innh-r
Fr,s foSt iiurns (iAi,traa Graxi + 49, S IA;
lnrrher-
wood.
echr r.. q, AlycFd, Dunsuore. Cswtso. stb tsfs salt
Echs Wild Bower. Feuutala. Bay CITY. lis n lar2bes
Scbr Elte1upo. Shet, MAulroVoe, l1 "a lumber 10
m ehibEles+
schr Fisher. nls.sr; ThitS Lske 6 6 n 81 lumber:
sehT Ec<n Belle. HiNtr. Y hits Lak-. III cds WOOD.
schr I: B. Hubbard Sh1rer, Ansso-on ~ n aonons.
schE C!tprer Gny. Iaenpssn' aseeu he1' Nv *seas
posts. CO btls nsn. a..
Etar Kctt psutUan, CoHoue, tl04Ee ~ N !aApe1
Hclr A. F.. NuMay, CiQne3, GfteR ba1s Ass N luaoo<s
2ite cesar posts; c.-,un,.
srEE t7flntE, Sn1ith. 8as1tEo9p ~ - iunoer-
sctr Hamle.. Walsra, Ausksson. 10 n lnaoe..
tctr Aana ThoE1ne, Johnson, Ausksson,.o N lumher.
4rns 18th.
latr, r1 celsr pasts
Sthr Ar1o. punoyan. Fish CrtoE. ls cds "eo6 =.
se4r Z. q, Grey, 6Anme. RuskeZo4, 70 N lunsefs -
q Inth,
schs li2zis ihroes. scsaeld Aostezso. 70 n laansF'
s:lF tT I t-sieE, lausa * = - m
, 1864-05-12
The ChlppowAa Offer to Fight ahs
8IouX%

- er. PAUL. Hny 6-Ka -qued-o-sa. 4 Chippewa
hraye belonging to the Mile Lae Band, called upon
General s6ey last evening, to tender the services
Of himself and nineteen other young men Of the
fribe, for the coming campaign against the Sioux.
Thites, md though their Chief WAS opposed to the
plap. they were anxious to 60;
The General informed him that the Wh1tes YOU'D
tended a to to tals lev Indians With him to act ~
scouts. DC already Ind number engaged I7s soms
Of them being Chippewa haltoreeds ha and sTo!s To1id
however. agreed to accept the sertiees oi i've 81
theu. Oh condition th4t they were sobe1. Tluing 70
oo<y, and industrious. This seemed 70 ne sS.ls.
ths best ones from the twenty offered, and bring
them down. This brave IL well known n the up
per country, and has always been regarded -
t<ue friend Of the whites.
, 1864-05-12

Further Particulars Of Fridays Battle
Between Grants and Loe.s Army,

WAsnUoToy, MsJ 9, 1851.
The fol1oEius IL condensed from full accounts
received this evening from the front. 4 column or
two Of details are Ian out through fear thst on nc
cou1t Of the etosm along part Of tho lns the wires
MAY not be able to get it through:
JupAI's nAr7LI.
The battle On Friday lasted through Al this haurs
Of daylight, bet ended without dsei5l.s results;
Sd h, Th tKs He9a 10 M ssS;' f. t, and
ter was Warren With biz corps, and Stephens d.
vision, nom B1rnside's corps. on the
lcis w. Hancock with his own division
@ ioSmed IT, 9e:s,e, nd hls men we were .asoan de n
nom time TO time 10 the exteencles Of the bat,1s
demanded. The right had ordcrs from Grant, thso'
lay opposite. took time BY the foreock and himself
advanced quarter before ATc. much to ssdr9lek's
disgust. a spirited sction Of IN hon. snsued. and
aide holding ground upon which II hsd spsns tho
night, The loss WIS ssysre on both sidss This
&c 6e
ard the rest Of the rebel forss opposts hav}nS III
attacked him. Several houra oi heavy agbans fol-
tei1pts to turn nfst our Hgh1 and thes o1r les had
been snceessive}J defeated. Fora time the rebel
ssd to N % ans ana 1As
swaited lie Developments Dy ii o'clock .hss
came; The fsbels , again m.de hssv!
eaar Msren Corps sedewck pro p1onp1, sos. In
ard after 4 sharn aetion droyo Ewo{f back 10 hjs
saoaa liae q h.st!iy eons.Tas.sa wos5s. Hers
eer INV Vsnted n aid sedrwicf by chsr1,inr and
Il. .rinr The rrnund. Int nersona1 exxm1a.tIon Of
49, ..S,1 ~ Enw.n thst r. Tonid have haan r. ~ IT,
st.4Gg,nt nYer rhs innr exnnsed sn.ce swrnt hv
th5- 9rtiI1e-T ~ ne inter1hsnrn nf in,sntr1 and
e1s;e1 - enntnned til nom. when se9w1ef
agan sileoced the enemy, aod 70. " sseond tiHs
frr,heT tn TIC ieft. where be th!nks ihc cseny's
line yuinernh!e. md orners an assault by " ads
worth'a division Tbs rcbcl lioc il here held bY
4. r. UIlj's corpt. The ground il covered With
dcLsa underground, 4 Wave.ing fight sagss, for
three ouprtefs Of an hour. Finally Tads1oIth
orders a Charge With loud cheers from tbs men
lin: be mounts smother. aud but for his untlmeiy
Ell va ehonld have bean entirely Successful,
Wsdsm orth Tss shot ti11uuRh the head. Killed io-
efsntly. and lis BODY feu into the hands OF the
eneIny: =
On The left, where Robinson'a division joined up
tcr hopes Of success. AT noon Sedgwick Is no
longer engaged and bis line ssaln On the same
arof nd ar On the provious night
The enemy now showed a'dispositlon to renew
the battle IN the morning; sedsw1ek was In his
short line and our part ie done batter than IN the
formet charge. Hwell is forced hacs to the sscond
9s Of ba xss5 es Rs1st @ @assPsts ss1a &
ns antnn; press m hard On warren md sedssies, snd
their heavy Euns pouring voley after vollsy into
into onr columns, especially into SedgWick's. Ono
man npd three horses were killed within tWontJ
feet Of him. ,-..
pc'uostsy, and for time, lined up and bent back
our nnts- 6taegiers broke back, and the road
wns eaon Aned WITH panie stricken croWds- Ths
etCry Was carried 10 ne3dquarts1s toat Gen- Han
, 1864-05-12

4 detachment WAS sent on shore from one
of the gunboats Immediately, which found On
the dead rebel letter, clearly showing that
this man Tas employed by the rebel govern
ment to work the torpedoes in that district.
The torpedo was fired by gkvanic battarJ,
which was found on shore.
The Paynaaster Of the Commodore, Jones.
Mr. E. T. Chapman, was instantly killed, and
about fifty Of the crew killed OF wounded
The killed and wounded were put on board
Of the gunboat Mount Washington, and sent
down the River Al quickly as possible.
The Commodore Jones is one Of the ferry
boats purchased when the war broke out, and
has been Of good service since abe was pat In
commission. 90,
We begin to find great many torpedoes
alcng the River, and may hsye some difficulty
In removing them, but VS. have new plan
devised which We think viii help us to get
lid of them with ease and celerity.
, 1864-05-12
Grant Takes the Responsibility ofHI
NJ TnyAneAnfn Acs

NEw YoaK, May D.-The Ett*anQ Ftss'a
Washington special states that Gen. Grant
sent letter to the President before moving,
assuming the whole. responsibility OF the
present movement. Tho commanding teno-
fzl's special states that Lee and several pro-
minent rebel officers were wounded.
There is no communication yet between
Alexandria and the ARMY.
, 1864-05-12

"AI H1ce11nE II AeU0AN&s
Especial Correspondents OF the Chicago Tribune1
knNosnA, Wis, MaY 0, 1854
The adjourned waf meeting Of last Fsidsy eTeu-
Ing met this afternoon at the Court House, 1t the
call Of The ringing Of the balls and the sh1ll notes
OF the steam whistlGs. The meeting was a com.
plete snccesa. Enlistmenta to tbs number Of f1fty
have already been made in the 'Eenosha County
Guards" This Is doing very well 70. three days
by Saturday NEXT Ksnosha IL not behind he1
nelehbors IN The patriotic work Of rais1nk 1he ons
, 1864-05-12
The. Loss OF tho Gunboat Commodore
JoneB.
JAnxs RrvAh, May :, 1854.

Tho United States gunbo7t Commodore
Jones, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant WADE
was totally destroyed at about one O'Clock kP:
yesffda o ro taf 1aar nss1 npesI
Bend. It appears that she was sent up IN
company with several small crlft to clear tho
river OF torpedoes and obstructions: While
in the performance Of that duty. suddenly,
and without any warning, huge segnr-
about amid hips, lifting her completely ont
Of the water. Tie explosion was SO powerful
that 1t literally tore her to pieces. Lieuten-
ant Wade and Acting Ensign G. ". Adams,
we're blown overheard, but were subsequent
ly eayed BY elinging to pieces Of the wreck
covered a rebel on shore, and taking deliber~
ste aim with his pistol, the rebel WAS instant
ly shot dead.