davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

E TIE Republican editor seems TO rejoice
considerably over the result OF the eiection,
in this iownship- We think from the cack-
ling be made in his last issue iLal he would
not be able TO contain himself if the AboIi-
lion party should ever De SO fortunate as to
carry the elections in all the districts in the
county. The Abolition party made clean
sweep in bui one district ont OF twenty
three, which held elections, in Columbia
county, Verify the Doctor is great man !
He has polished his paper in this county
some seven years, and s.il! the county is
not revoIuiionizsd. She still polls her usual
If not increased, Democratic vote. Old
Columbia will not be guilty. of doing any
thing else She is good for 1900 next Fall
for LIrTLE Mac as successor 10 Abraham |.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted 10 the late firm OF
n Miller & Eyer, Merchants in Blooms
burg, are hereby notified, that the Books,
Notes and Accounts OF said firm are in the
Store for collection. and must be settled
by the first OF October, without respect 10
those concerned.
MILLER & EYER.
BIoomsbuFa. August z6, 1869
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
DR.. CUMMINGS WORKS

: Embracing HE new work "The Great
Consummalion,n which is attracting so
much attention i6 England. Price 81 90.
The Great TribuIation.
The Great Preparation.
The Great Consu m nation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
Splendid
NEW BOOKS
Just issued by
CARLETON, Publisher,
NEW YORK
I.
PECULIAR.
PECULIAR.

Epes Sargeuls' great Novel, concerning
which there has been more talk and spec
book issued Tor years. The thrilling ard
extraordinary facts with which the author
has become acquainted have been thrown
INTO plot and story so startling bold. and
vet so truthful, so tender and so gentle,
that every reader who begins it must be
fascinated with its unflayging interest. 1t
is selling like wild fire. Price $3.50.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

TBE proceedings of The Democratic State
Convention, which was hsld in Philsdel-
phia on the oath inss., excludes from our
columns orr usual variety of news and po-
iitical matter generally. The doings of the
Convention will be interesting to our re sad-
prs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
yERDANT GREEN.

The popular, roilicking, humorous story
of College Life in Oxford University, Eng
land. with nearly 400 comic illustrations -
Reprinted from the London edition. A
book overflowing with wit, anecdote, and
ludicrous adventure. Price Sl.2e.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

OK SATURDAY evening las, mseriug was
held in The Couri House, me object being to
vsise mere money to exempt Ihis township
in the two hundred thousand call The
amount OF money received We have not
learned. The quota seems 10 be about eish-
teen, making in all sfiree calls in this town.
ship. sixtY,teyo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

VS. are indeb,sdio Hon. Henry W. Tracy
for a copy of the bi-monihly Report of the
Agricultural Department for january and
February, 1854
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

THE Lincoln Caftrhisn, wherein The &C.
centrieities and beauties Of despotism are
fully SET forth, i: being guide to he Pres
DENTAL Election of 1864 Mr.. j. F Feeks,
publisher, No. 90 Ann Street, New York.
This Little work, price IS els, contains some
rich questions. Send and get it, and laugh
and grow fat"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

Col. John G. Freeze, oi this eoaniy. and
William M. Piau. of Wyoming co., were
Representative Delegates to the State Con-
veniion, from this District. Col. John F.
Means, of Bradford county, was SenaiorsI
Delegate from fhe Bradford District, and
Henry C. Eyer, Esq, was Delegate from
our Senatorial District
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
KIMBALL'S WORKS.

Embracing his capital new novel, ''W Was
he Successful - one of the best ficlfons of
the season. Price 81 SO.
Was he Successful, Salt Leger.
Undercurrents, tu The Tropics,
Student Life Abroad,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
TALES FROM THE OPERAS.

A fascinating little volume of Novelties
based upon the most celebrated and iami.
liar Operas--giving the plot of each opera
in The agre ca Bile form of an interesting and
attractive story. Price Sl.00
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
MRS. HOLMES NOVELS

Embracing her charming new novel
"Marian Grey" which is so popular thro'-
out the country. Price 81 25.
Marian Grey,
Homestead,
Lena Rivers,
Dora Deane,
Meadow Brook,
Cousin Mau6e.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
THE ART OF CONVERSATION.

With directions for Self Culture. 49, A
book of information, amusement. and in
struclion Teaching the art OF conversing
with ease and propriety, and setting forth
the literary knowledge requisite 10 appear
to advantage in good society. Price SI.00.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
NOVELS BY AUTHOR "RUTLEDGE.n y

Embracing the splendid rev novel
"Frank Warrineton," which is selling so
rapidly. Price $l50
Rutedge, Frank Warrington,
The Sulherlands, Louie.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
BUELAH

By Miss Augusta Evans. One of the
very best America novels ever published
It's sale increases day by day, and already
80, 900 copies have been sold. Price si.5o.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

THE Rev. Daniel Barber harangued The
Uuion League in the Court House at This
place, on Friday esening last. We learn
that there was a slim Inrn out. The League
IS waning in strength, and doomed to a
nhnrf Life
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

- These books are sold by all first class
booksellers, and will be carefully sent by
mail. postage prepaid, on receipt of price,
By GEO. w. CARLETON, Publisher
No Ala Broadway, New York.
March 9, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
Cattawissa Rail Road Company.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFIcEs
Wiliamspori, Pa. March LIST. 1864.
TNhe Public are respectfully notified thai
after this date Pass engers will be car
RED between New York and Williamspor
by the "Cauawissa Line" via, Easlon
and Mauch Chunk, as follows:
New York. Williamspor..
Leave ~ 90 sNoon, Arrive 45 A M
No change of Cars.
&C 600 A N. 730 P M
Chage Cars
WiIliamspor. New York.
Leave 20 A M Arrive 10 IS P NJ
Change Cars.
a si5P Nj 10I5A n
No change OF Cars.
Aso between PhIla6eiphia and Will
lam sport, via. Bethlehem and March
Chunk, ss follows
PhiPa. (North Penn. Depot,) Wiilia'spcrt.
Leave Z 90 a NJ Arrive 7.30 P NJ
Williams2ort. Pbiladelphia.
Leave 90 A NJ Arrive 8 30 P M
/" 915 P M 9.20 A NJ
GEO. WEBB, Supl.
March 20, 1864 -,c.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
D1BVY@RonNs

OF every Description, Fine and Cheap
His Case OF Jewelry is not surpassed in this
place. Call and examine his general as
sortment of Clothing. Watches, Jewelry,
&c. &c. DAVID LOWENBERG.
Bloomsbury, Feb. Sd, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
Lack,a and BIoomsburg Railroad.


- - g e. L. a.
ON AND AFTER JAN. I8, 1864, PAS
SENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOL-
LOWS.
MOVING SOUTH
Freight &
Passenger Passenger
Leave Scranton. 4.2OP M
" Kingston, 555
= Bloomsbury s,25
" Rupert, 635
Danville, 9,I5
Arrive al Norlh'd 9 55
MOVING NORTH.
Leave Nofth,d 90 A NJ
DanvilIe, 8 40
Rupert, 9 %
Bloomsburg, 9 S5
Kingston, 10 10 2 NJ
Arrive at Scranton, l,30
Freight & Passenger leaves Bloc msburg.
10 Is A NJ
Passengers taking the Mail Train South
connect will the Express train from Nor
thum berIand, arriving at Harrisburg al
2,30 A. M Baltimore, 90 A. NJ. and al
Phil'a. at 100 A. NJ. The Mail Train from
Morbid, leaves Immediately after The Ex-
press train from harrisburg at and BaIli.
more. allowing Passengers leaving Phla-
Gelphia, al 10 40 p. M. to reach points
on this road during the next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping cars accom-
Pany the nighI trains each way between
Northumberland and Baltimore, and Nor
lhnm berand and Philadelphia.
H. A. FUNDA, Supt.
]. c. Wells, Gent Ticket Aesnt
Kingston, Feb. 8, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

A LOAD OF DRv WOOD will be taken a,
this Office on transcription to ihe STAR.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
BLANKS / BLANKsl BLANKS II

EXECUTIONS, SUBPENAS,
of proper & &dssirableforms, ,fo- sale At the
ntscs ofthe sstar ofths North-''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS.

Being Hunting or Open Face for Lady's
or Genllemen's Waich Compared,
with Patent Self Windna
improvement, a most
Pleasing Novelty
ANE OF THE PRE- fTIEST, MOST CON.
oVENlENT, AND decidedly tie best
and cheapest tine-piece for general and
reliable use as ever offered. it has within
il connected with its machinery, It's own
winding attachment, rendering key en-
nrely unnecessary The cases of this
Watch are composed of two metals, the
outer one being fife 10 carat gold. IL has
the improved ruby action Iever movement,
and is Warranted an accurate lime piece
Pr'ce, snperb!y engraS ed, per case of hal
dozen, S2O4. Sample Watches, in nes
,aorooco RovaS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
Volunteers and ConscripIs /

To Soldiers or any others wishing 10 in.
crease their income, there is no eeIet way
OF doing so al this time, than from the sale
of our Watches They are warranted az
Represented
Particularly valuable for officers in the
Army and travellers. ."-Frank Lesie's, Feb
ruary 2l
"Preltiest, best and cheapest tim epieces
ever ofered."-N Y illustrated NeDs, jan
uarv 10.
'Vefy pretty and durable Watches for
the Army."-N 7 Army & Rovy Journ.
CGovernment Organ Aug, 20.
fUne OF the oldest and most reliable
houses in business Louisville Ky., Jour
nal Jul, 81.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

ON AND AFTER JAN. I8, 1864, PAS
SENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOL-
LOWS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30
PERHARF.S
INVALID SOLDIER NATIONAL HOME
ENTERPRISE.
585 B RO ADV AY NEW YORK.


MIRROR OF TEE RE.
3 E iLfS N.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-03-30

A National Home Ticket, costing one
dollar, consists of five coupons, tour Of
which are admissions 10 the Mirror, good
al any lime, and .hs other certificate OF
an interest in the Enterprise, which the
purchaser retains.
The admission coupon may be used sep
arately, or ell al once. as suits the conve-
nience of the purchaser.
All communications on the subject, and
all orders for tickets by mail, or express,
should be directed 10 JOSIAH PERHAM, /,
Agent, 585 Broadway, New York City.
TO c L u BIS.
Persons taking an active interest IN this
charitable undertaking, by getting up
clubs, will receive eleven tickets for every
ten dollars sent.
Jan. 20, 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Rebel Accounts Of Military Ahairs-vie.
tories Claimed Of Course-signincan'
Admissions.

WASHINGTON, May =, Ie64
The Richmond papers Of the 10Th inst. claim
great victory over Sge at Newmarket. ard say they
would have captured his army had 1t not been for our
cavalry.
According to their accounts Sigel ran twenty miles
without stopping, abandoning his hospitals burning
trains, &C.
These papers state their losses at 10000 in the battles
with the Army Of the Potomac, but claim victory
every time.
They acknowledge losing 20 guns but are silent as 70
the number of prisoners t.- .. s. -l
Trains we're running to Guney's Station during last
week .I. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

gathered in the vicinity by one or two energetic and
quickthoughted officers This raid did not yield them
single hard tack and lost them twenty prisoners By
dark the firing ceased.
Less than ten thousand troops had repused The
three divisions Of Ewes Corps, Rhodcss, EaTys, and
and what Hancocks charge Of week ago left OF John
sons
Before the close Of the action enough troops had
come up TO have repeled the two other Corps of Lees
army. Birneys Division Of the I'd Corps Crawfords
OF the th and Russels Of the 9TH assumed the line
before the firing had quite ceased and held it during
the night, with brisk diminishing at intervals.
At 3 a. H. to-day these divisions advanced. The
movement was so rapid and unexpected that the ene'
my's picket line was captured almost TO man. and
sweeping on prisoners were gathered at every step.
until over two miles had been gained and hundreds Oh
prisoners taken.
Judging from what saw in riding over the ground
this morning before the dead buried. estimate
our own killed at $50, the Rebel dead at 200.
think the same proportion holds with the respective
loss in wounded. Knowing our own to be fully LOO
the enemy's would then be 300 all OF which be
carried off, though leaving his dead on the field Among
those we have buried for him is Col Boyd OF the 18th
North Carolina.
We already have between 800 and COO prisoners cor
rallied near Army Headquarters and there are perhaps
hundred still to be brought in Our loss in prisoners
will not exceed 200.
Altogether the result Of this attack by Ewe Is emil
nently encouraging 10 the army. 1t is accepted as nj
offset 10 our failure on nearly the ground two day
before II demonstrates that the troops added to the
army since tie ten days battle may be relied upon.
prompt and udcious recognition Of this fact has been
made by General order issued this morning, which
reads as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TER POTOMAC,
Friday MAY %. leG4-s a. m. )
Tie Major-Generil commanding desires 70 express
his satisfaction with the good conduct Of TyleTs dlvl
sion Kitchnc's brigade OF heavy artillery in the anar
| of Yesterday evening The gallant manner IN which
these commands the greater portion beng for the hrsi
time under FIRE met and checked persistent corps OF
the enemy led by one Of It's best Generals usthes tue
commentator in this special manner OF troops Whe
henceforwafd viii be relied upon az were the tfeu vel
Grams Of the I'd and 9th Corps, at the same iime Gu
gagged. BY command Of MAJOR Zen hiApf-
SETH WILLIAMS y. A. q.
Prisoners state that Lee came with item across the
Nv rode along their lines addressed each brigade, and
telling them they were TO undertake most important
movement which If successful. would be fatal blow
to the Yankee invaders. and adJurDg them to make II
successful He told then they we're even then close to
our rich stores and immense baggage, and that de
termined assault would give them everything we pos
| sessed
SO many prisoners state the above. in substance thai
il must have some foundation In trnth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
PROM GEN. BUTLER.


From Our Special Correspondent.
TENTH Army coRPs NEAR CITY POINT Va,
Tuesday Evening May II, 1864.
Having been obliged to leave the front the
previous night not present at the fighting OF the
early morning yesterday yet had been 1t wond have
been impossible TO anything for the fog In general
the fighting which has been done on this peninsula has
been rather than that OF pitched battles
An eminence secured for observation nothing could be
seen but the smoke Of artillery hidden in the woods
coming down to the fields and minglng In the move.
ments, the woods hid everything not IN immediate
proximity.
Not only did the fog favor tho Rebel advance
Yesterday morning but they resored to their former
tricks Of pretending to be friends sending forward
flag Of truce, &c. They also adopted the plan OF send
ing small detachment forward with loud yells, while
the main body charged silently on another quarter
The fight IL represented rs Of almost unexamped
6erceness and II might well be- for forces were in
position where defeat would have been the Richmond
prisons for nearly every survivor The ground on the
right was contested for several hours, but our men
were exhausted with four days steady work. Heck.
mans brigade in particular, having been In action
nearly every day since the landing. and no bravery
could resist the onset fresh troops from the Rebel
capital being hurled upon men who nearly persisted
nom exhaustion in the expedition Of the 9th and 10Th.
am assured that there was no artillery the extreme
right. but do not positively vouch for this Artillery
might have saved the right IL there was none there;
but the conduct Of the brigade approved by its record
Of losses.
Some singular incidents took place in the fog. A
Coones orderly was captured by Rebel private. who
met Union officer while he searching for his
and thus found the tables turned. Rebel Captain
went directly into our pickets while looking for his.
Brgadier Gas s rumored came to one Of our regiments
and was captured after ordering il to firing Oh
its friends addressing IL the ODD Virginia Rebe
prisoners walked into the trenches held by the 18Th
New Hampshire and were in agony of fear lest the
should be shot down. ' ". -...
On Sunday evening some Of the telegraph wire whoi
was unusually large and strong, was taken from tb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

poles and stretched along the ground In front Of Burn
hams and Wistars brgadcs. II was most happy de.
vice and the Rebel prisoners agree in saying that they
were greatly confused by it.
The right being once turned the center was exposed
to madcIous fire. directly down upon them as
they lay in the trenches In retiring the line went
backward regiment by regiment, from right to left,
when bark is peeled from tree.
visited the lsth Corps hospital this morning. at
Point Of Rocks 1t is full house and yard containing
about 3c0 The 18th New York lost ls6; the 18th New
Hampshire lost 10 killed. 10 wounded, missing, and
took prisoners losing their camp equipage which had
been lust sent out Burnhams brigade lost $50; Heck
mans 81 officers and Csc prvates in addition to Heck
man himself who is missing and undoubtedly was cap
ured The following is partial list of the casualties
among officers:
ONE HUNDRED AND ErGnrxysrH NHw YoRK-.Lieut- Sam.
Sherman X, foot; Capt H. g. Ransom side and arm Capt
MED s" wm H. rnn sed Capt
T. Pierce missing Csp Dennis stone missing h.eus
T. Nichols Slightly; Adj J. L. Carter, arm and missing
Ninth NV ER,Ei-Cap joseph LsureSee n leg anps
Brown, ColAbram Qsbrsiy severely in throst Lieut.
Col James Stewart.
EroHrH CoSsKcrIcur-Capt Henry c. Hail. r he 4 and
killed
MIscsLLASzous- Lieut.. Andrew H. Doe, 4, 10th n. e.
slightly; Lieut.. Henry H. Emerson, C. leg; Maj. Jesse
LnzcH seriously 10th ~ H.. Lieut.. Col. Chsmber 29d
Mass. morsly Lieut.. Robert r. Thompson, II, 18th NJ n !
Lieut. v. II. X. billiard H. 4sth ~ Y Capt Edgar A Ors
wod A. tSth ~ Y thigh aud shoulders Lieut. Col Henry
Boynon 9Th Me- side Col n. c. Lee 9th Mass, missing
Lieut. Col w o. Bartholomew. 9th Mass, missing; Lieut.,
Col q. Chambers, 23d Mass, MORALLY Maj Brewster I'D
Mass slightly; Capt. H. Sanford n II Macs killed Adjt
NJ Msnus, Nth Mass, wounded and prisoner.
We are now back in camp, rejoicing in rest band
plays In the Distance fresh arrival Of fresh mea-he
first seen here's awaiting the knife and cook in the
tent where write. For the ear music; for the palhte
beef-uule cum dulei.
This morning left the hospital sick at heart with Its
sights Of pain and thankful for chloroform Most hero
cay do the bear their priyatons in the field and
their pains in the hospital and my looks which they may
perhaps have mistaken for curiosity were really earn
est sympathy. Their names are unhsppily too many
for individual mention. but honor them all Walking
out to the extremity Of the point" there was in view
the town Of Appomattox, in a long bend with an is
land IN the hollow gunboat and transport In sight
and on the further side Insignificant slope OF wood
and hill No natural beauty than such appears IL
in this dreary waste Of tangled wood and bTiaTs no
boats arc at hand to transport to Fortress Monroe all
wounded who " III bear removal
To-day oil is quiet. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
REBEL ACCOUNTS TO THE 18th
They Admit Losses Of 10000
Men and 20 Guns.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Gen. sherman's Progress - Capture Of
Iron Boundaries at Rome-Late News
froE, Gen. Banks-More Fighting in
Buffers Army A Hard Battle on
ErihRy.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, May 2l-9:5O p m.
To Ma. Gen. DIX: Dispatches from Gen.
Sherman state that forces found in Rome great
deal of provisions and fine iron works and ma.
chine shops We have secured two good bridges and
al excellent ford the Etowah. The
arriving at Kingston with stores and two days would
be given to replenish and fit up
A dispatch just received from Gen Banks, dated a,
Alexandria the 9Th Of MAY Estates that the dam will
be completed tomorrow MAY 81 and the gunboats re-
leved. He would then move Immediately for the Mis-
sssippi. Gen. Candy at the mouth Of the Red
River the l4th Of May collecting forces to assist
Banks, if necessary.
Dispatches from Gen. Butler, dated at 10 o'clock last
night report that he had been fighting all day. the
enemy endeayoring to close in lines. We shall
hold on. Have captured the Rebel General Walker Of
the Texas troops" EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, !
Nav %. lS6f-lO IL m

WAX DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
May %. ls64-l0 p N.
To Maj Gen. Dix: On Friday evening Gen.
Grant commenced a movement Ter the purpose Of com
polling Lee 70 abandon his position Spottsylyania
he details OF which for obvious should not be
made public 1t has thus tar progressed successfully
Longstreet's corps started south at / o'clock Friday
night al hour and half after Hancock moved Ewells
corps followed Jongstreet last night The indications
that the Rebel army has fallen back beyond the
North Anna
Hokes brigade has Joined Lee.
The movement OF Cen Grant has thus far been &C.
eOmplshcd without any serious interruption. We now
oceupy Guineys Station Milford Station, and south Of
tie Matapony. that line.
A dispatch received this morning from Gen. Candy
dated May IA. at the mouth Of the Red River, says:
We have to-day from Refel sources that the
gunboats except two. succeeded il getting over the
falls at Alexandria. on the day mentioned in Gen.
Bankss Dispatch"
No dispatches have been received to-day from Gen.
B1xT.
Dispatches from Kingston, Georgia, state that Gen.
shemaVs forces resting and repenishing their sup
plea EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Arrival Of Wounded Omccrs at Wash.
l. inSsOh. l.l-.1 %

WASHINGTON. Saturday, May sl. 1854.
ing wounded officers arrived here to-day: