davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
WASHINGTON. April Is.

WASHINGTON. April Is.
SENATE.--Several private bills were pass
ed.
Mr.. Sumner presented q petition FROM
4l.2l9 %citizsns, praying for the abolition Of
slavery.
The Senate on motion Of Mr.. Sherman,
took up the substitute Tor the prohibiting
speculation in gold and exchange. Mr..
Sherman explained that the object Of this
bill was TO prevent gambling in gold. He
spoke in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Cowan opposed it.
After debate, Mr.. Coll amer moved to
strike out the second section, f~orbidding the
purchase or sale OF gold a. other than the
ordinary pla'e of business Of the seller or
buyer, which was rejected.
A message was receivad from the House
announcing the non concurrence to the res
port Of the committee Of Conference on dis
agreeing votes on the bill creating a %territor-
ial government for Montana, and stating that
they had appointed a new COMMITTEE, and
asking the appointment OF Q sim liar one by
the Senate. The Senate refused to accept
the proposition.
Adjourned.
HousE.--Mr. Wilson, Of Iowa, again ask.
sd but failed to obtain consent to ofsr a
re solution providing for night sessions for
the transaction Of business.
Mr.. Beaman, OF Michigan, from the Con.
ference Uominittee on the disagreeing amend
ment to the providing q temporary governs
ment for the territory oil Montana, made a
report recommending concurrence in the
Senate amendment. striking out the quslii
cation Of white voters and substituting every
male citizen OF the United States, and
those who have declared their intention to
become such. ga. s..
Mr.. Besman moved the previous question.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the report on
the table. Lost--66 to Ct.
The House then disagreed TO the reports
So to S3. ss.
Mr.. Holman moved the House adhere to
it's amendment.
Mr.. Beaman moved that the House insist
and ask ano hsr committee OF conference. E
Mr.. Webster, of Md, novel the follow
ing instructions And that the committee
OF conference agree to no report which . au-
thorizss to vote other than free white male
citizens, and those who have decla red their
intentions 10 become such.
The question was taken on these ~iustruc>
tons. and they were agreed TO-. Yeas IS,
nays 81.
Mr.. Beaman's motion for another com
mittee OF conference was then adopted with
the instructions as above. 80 gi s5
The joint resolut,o on to dispose OF the IN.
employed Generals was postponed for ten
days.
After further debate the bill passed.
Mr. Alley. from the Committee on POST
dfice md Post roads. reported q bill com
polling all railroad corporations to carry the
mail Tor such compensation as may DO pros
vided BY law. Tue bill was passed.
Mr.. Alley called up the bill to establish
the postal money order system. 1t was
passed. 5a.. -
The House passed a resolution for the re.
lief Of postmasters who have bsea robbed OF
stamps, money. &C., by rebel forces or bands
Of guerrillas. 81
ADJOURNED.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
REMAINS OF HENRY CLAW

REMAINS OF HENRY CLAY.-We
notice it stated that the remains OIL
Henry Clay, after an interment Of
twelve years, were removed last week,
upon the death of his wife, and placed
with her beneath the monument erect.
ed to his memory at Lexington, Ky.
The wreath of IMMoRTELLEs placed
upon his coffin by his friend, the gift.
ed poetess, Mrs.. Ann S. Stevens,
prior to the removal of his body from
Washington, was found to be in an
almost perfect state Of preservation,
being but little faded; whilst a gold
ring, bearing the initials ~. w.
which rested near the wreath, was as
bright as though just from the jewell
er's store.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

C%ouNTERFErr MoSEY.-On Monday morn.
ing last a lot Of counterfeit money. consist;
ing OF fifty cent shinplasters and five and
two dollar bills on various banks. to the a.
mount Of two hundred and iorty dollars
was found in the stable OF Mr.. James Virtue
Of this place. 1t appears that the owns r
W hoover he was, not wishing to carry the
money about his person, had attempted to
conceal it in the stable. U~nluckily for him
he chose a bad hiding place. it being the
sleeping apartment Of a dog bslon giug to one
Of the boys about the house. On going to the
stable In the morning, the boy was surpris'
ed TO find his dog lying as it were on q bed o
money. lie Immediately gathered it up and
conveyed it to Mr.. Virtue. who placed it 10,
the hands of Mr.. A.,C. Cochran. in order
that the citizens Of that place might have an
opertunity of gratifying their curiosity.
A man by the name Of Samuel Monroe,
alias Duncan, was arrested. on suspicion OF
being the owner Of the money, but nothing
o. the kind being found up,n his porson,
he wa discharged .--Cambr,dge Jeff. f7f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

CRUELTY AND NEGLECT.--Last week,
a little hoy by the name Of John
Crane, ran, away from his widowed
mother, near Cadiz; Ohio, and enga-
ged himself as servant to an army Of
fcer nc Wheeling. On last Thurs
day he fell through the hatchway Of
a steamer and was severely injured
His employer put him off the landing
in Wheeling, and having no acquain-
tances there, he laid all night on the
wharf without any shelter. The next
day be was taken to-. the hospital,
where be died,-IColumbus Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20


G-On Sunday last we did ourssfF The
pleasure to visit the Methodist church to LA
ten to their newly assigned minister. We
found Rev. Foutch Comparatively . young
man, with a clear, musical voices perfect ar
ticulation, a fine flow Of language, and .
pleasantly rapid speaker. His discourse was
highly interesting aud pleasing : fuil Of
thought and research, and was listened to
with profound attention by a large audience.
and We have no douht awaked Q tho ughts
iul interest in the minds Of many who we're
present. His text was "BE THOU HOLY, ysa
AM HOLY" He is not boisterouss but
speaks with q pleasing. commendabie ami
NATION, which is always sure to win the at
tention OF an au1isncs.. 1t is no doubt n
pleasing thought 10 the Methodist oongrseA>
ton to know. that fcs tho coming year,
they will have the pleasure Of listening 70
man or BRAINS 81. Ciairstab GaseNe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
Conclusion Of Thursdays Procssdings.
"a, ... w n April ID

.' w AStiNd1OH, Anil IL.
HoUsE.-Mr. Colfax SAID as Mr.. Broom.
wells PROPOSE ion accomplished q similar
object, he would accept it for his own ex.
pell.ng the gentleman from Ohio, as it was
evident sufficient number Of votes could
not be obtained tor expulsion. He demand
ed the previous question.
Mr.. Cox wanted to move to lay<the reso
luton on the table.
Mr.. Davis, Of Md, ggvs notice that be
should renew the original motion for ex
pulsion. ...t. ...
The main question was then ordered to be
put-yeas rs; nays II.
Mr.. Colfax supported the proposition; be
had presented it in the performance OF his
duty. lie said when Henry Clay was speak
er, he came down from the Chair numerous
times to reply TO Josiah Quincy, who had
pressed himself against tho war Of 1912 -
lie answered various gentlemen, contending
that just such speech $ as that Of Mr.. Long
melted riots in. New York aad Illinois, en-.
couragiDg the rebals at Richmond and else
where, giaddening their hearts and strength.
ening their hands. ....'
Mr.. Long said he was not arranged for
my n'eEonuu0'' oue WI hoiely eApIehS'hs
his views on the grea: subject before them,
and on having called on thu sentiments o.
Lincoln, Seward and other leading Repub-
LEANS, to support these views. He may
have been in error, but his judgment and
conscience told him he was right.
The resolution to read the resolution to
expal Mr.. Long, during the session Of the
House, OIL motion OF Mr.. Holman, was laid
on the table-71 10 60. The preamble to
the whole was then adopted-78 to So.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
aa-Sergt. John W. Brooks. of T..

Ek5 Sergt. john W. BROOKS, OF tie
Goth O. V. v. l., who was one Of the
wounded in the late rail road accident,
which happened between Spencer's
Station and GAINESVILLE, died on Sat
urday last, near the place where the
accident occurred, He was, after a
long absence, returning to his home
in Hendrysburg, Belmont Co. O., to
see his wife and misunderstanding
JEFF.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

-AN wv ~
We understand from reliable sources, ths|
Adjutapt Gen. Cowan, OF Ohio, has Issued
orders disbanding all the old militia undel
the law and calling out ell the independent
militia on the 25th.
Since writing the above we have received
the order, which reads as follows: ,
GEGERAL HEADoUARrERs STATE OF o.
ADJUTANT.G GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, April Is, 1854.
.4.t General Orders, No 10. a.,
By authority Of an act of the General as.
sembly, the "Enrolled Militia" ofOhio. as az
organization, is abolished, and the officers
thereof will be considered as mustered out o
service from the date Of the passage Of said
act (March 31st, 1a64.) H
The volunteer Militia. as or .anized unde,
the act Of April I4.h. 1868. will be continu-
ed in service, and will be known hereafter as
the National Guard" Commissioned off
GERS OF the Volunteer Militia will be con
tinued in commission as officers OF the Ma
tional Guard.
The numerical designation Of regiment and
battalion will be retained.
Commandments OF companies will assemble
their commands at their usual place tor com
p.ny muster at 10 O'Clock A NJ. on the 25th
inst. for inspection and review, AMI i'm ne
diately therssiter, will transmit to this De-,
partment through the proper channel, a re.
port, showing the condition Of their com,
mands. the strength, number present at mus
ter. number and character ofarms and equiv
ments on hand. and numbers that have en-
tered the United States service under the
last three calls OF the President Of the United
States. They will ais, take immediate ste ps
TO recruit their commands to the legal stand
ard. This order must be promptly obsyed
BY order Of the Governor.
B. r. CowEN,
.irt -#3 l3 4Adiutant-G General Of Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

SUICIDE IN STEUBENvILLE A woman
by the name Of Harris, the vile OF an Ell.
glish coal-digger, walked to the markets
street landing, on the Oaio RIVER, at steu
bensille. on last Friday morning. and delib
erately jumped into the river and was drown
ed. She leaves behind her five children. =
the youngest . babe about three months old
The family were poor, and the husband .
poor proyider. which. rendered the poor. wo
~inssne. This ID certainly ! ed and mourn.
full case In this land Of plenty. r2'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

Perrst AuiReks Povt Pp,su-A
Demand tor the sA<ren Asy Of.
the F0rI-Demand RsfnSes-
Horrible Mass ssrs 81 FrSspL,
WoInen ana Caudyea-Stekea.-
! ting Detaiks Of sos P1zui-OJr
Forces oYcED9ysTea aNI GIs
Fort CaptsreI-EIeaJ MSgiax
0u Memphis, csc etc.
OAIao, April, Is Oh ra1!ilg mi-iaz
Farss, with s1ns 900 ash s:tsksi Prs
Pillow. SON 81 er the a.ta1A VA mIis.
Forrest sent = fag Of trace, ,isnIHt lS tia
surrender OF the fort ani g%irrisoa, man
while disposns hi5 forcs 20 asto gaia . t.'|
eided advantage. p
Major Booth of the 18Th Tom. cS.fry
Was in command, 400 Of that rezitnsnt.I DO
Of tho lst battalion 9Th U. s heavy ar illsry
formerly LIST Ala. colored castisy. a. Sxofs
truce was refused, Fighting than rssansd,
Afterwards . second flag Of trucs eam, ia,
which Was also refused. Both dasI gsvs tAs
rebels advantage in gaining new positiauS-
This battle was kept up until 8 PM wbsa
Major Boosh was killed. Major BfAiiord
then took command. Tho rebsls now eans
10 svsrm5, ovsrpowering our troops aud oaSn>
polling their surrender ensusd scene which
utterly bsfl,s description.
Up to the time comparatively fey Of Our
men were killed, but ~insstists. ~ dsnd.,
blood thirsty a. devils incsrn lts, the CanIed-
crates commenced in~discrinins's bu.ehsrinx
the whites and blscks. including those Of
both sexes. Previously black soldisrI rush
cd to the rear, this white officers hav,ok
thrown down their arms, both black and.
white soldiers ware bsyonstel shot Of ssbsr.
Cd.
Even dead bodies horribly mutila.od, sdll.
dren ssysn or eight years old and several ne.
gro women killed ia cold blood, whilst ssi.
diers unable to speak from wounds wars
sho, dead and their bodies rolled down she
bank into the river. Tbs dead and HoundsS
negroes were piled in huts and burned, sod
several citizsns who joined our force for pre-.
lection we're killed or woandod. Out OF ia.
mlson's 900 only 200 remained kiiso.
Among our dead Officers aro Capt. Brad.
ford, Lieut.. Bsser. Ackers,om Wilson, Rev.
Reve and Major Boosh, all OF the 18th Tenn
Cavalry, Capt. Poston, Liant. Logan l3ih
Tom. Cavalry; Capt. Young 24;h No. set
ing Provost Marshal were taken prisoners:
Major Bradford also cspsured. but several
have escaped. 1t is tearsd however he hss
been killed. The steamer Platte Valley
came up about hall past three snd was bale
cd by the Rebels under q dss OF truce, men
were sent ashore to bury tie dead and take
aboard such OF tho wounded IS tho rebels
had allowed to live.
Fifty seven taken aboard, including ! or q
colorsd, 8 died on thsi. way up. a steamer
arrived hero this evon,ns, Immediately goin:
to Mound City Hospital to disshsrss the SUI.
sring cargo. Among the wounded officers
Of cplo'sd troops are Csps. Porter Lieu. Lib
berts and Adjutant SECURING. .
The guns captured by ths rebels we're car.
risd off in,lu4in, two 10, FOUNDER PARROTS
and two IL FOUNDER howi!zers.
A large AMOUNT Of stores we're Gsa.soJsd
or carried away. M
II 10 believed that the Tebe's will ssaea.
ate the plaee and move on toward GsmphS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
xxXyiII CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April IA

N~AshlN6TOn. ApIu IL
SESArE.-Ths bill to enable the people o.
Nebraska to form q constitution and State
government passed without amendment.
HoUsE.--The House resumed The consid.
Grafton ofthe resolution to sxpsl Mr. Long.
Mr.. Rogers opposed the resolution. Ad,
dressing the Republican side, be said: "Don't
come here to quote the example oil despotisms
to be followed by those honest men who have
come here and sworn or the Holy Bible TO
stand by the Constitution and country to the
last The men who, st midnight, entered
the domicil OF Vallaniigham and tore him
from his wife and family. are among those
who are destroying the rights OF the people
under the Constitution, n sweeping away
public liberty. The iaaatics and dsspois,
like Burnside. would go down to the grave
into endless perdition, and die worse than
Napoleon, when q wreck on Q rock in the
ocean.
There were men here who would main
tain their rights. They were not the repre-
sen. atiyes OF old Abe Lincoln, but OF the free
people who sent them hither. You are not
content with slandering V~alland,ghsm and
other true patriots. God bless the exile.
lie prayed the arrow OF Heaven would pierce
the heart Of the despot. You are bringing
soldiers here to keep old Abrsham. King OF
America, from being encroached upon by jeff.
Davis Of the Southern Con federacy. This Is
nc longer a country OF Republicanism but oil
monarchy and despotism. and | go, he said,
for q dissolution OF lhe Union in preference
to q Wal Of determination. This fratricidAl
and ~ruinous war should terminate.
He wanted the Union which gave US pros
perity and peace; he wanted the Union with
slavery, if necessary, or the Union without
slavery. .s...
Mr.. Colfax rose to demand the previous
question.
Mr.. Pendleton said two or three grntle>
men on the opposite side desired to speak.
The previous question should not DO brought
to bear to control free speech. He therefore
appealed 10 Coltax not to make that motion
until others had been heard.
Mr.. Colfax replied that his heart was dis
posed to acceds to the request. but public
duty demanded that be should make the mo-
ton. About twenty.six speeches bad been
made, and both sides had been equally
heard. There were Fl teen members who yet
desired to express their views. He called
attention to the fact that j. r. Giddings
was Expelled under the previous question,
without an opportunity, Of being heard
lie ielt compelled to demand the previous
question.
Mr.. Cox moved to lay The resolution on
the table. Disagreed to by nine majority.
The resolution censuring Mr.. Long was
then adop,ed-80 to 10.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

e.rThs AdiutAnt General OF Ohio has
telegraphed here 70 ASCERTAIN bow many men
OF the organised militia volunteers Of Tuscs"
rswss Oounty can DO ready TO tsks tbs Asld
" ths 10th Of Nag ~zuS1+sxas Dsrusuk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20
Democratic State Ticket,

poR sEcsErARy OF sTArs,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
- OF Beuscn County.
e. EeYaEME yupaEe,
iron rrIL TENN
fHlLADELPH VAN TRCME,
OF Fsirnsid Cozuty.
;ro tsLL vAcAscfEs,)
Long Vacancy,
AACntAS c. WuiTELEf,
o! Hancock County.
Short Vacancy.
ALEXANDER 3. boys,
OF Highland County.
ATTORNEY eENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRITChFlELp,
OF Holmes County.
"!snaPTToLLEK OF THs TREASURY,
WILLIAM 8. Y. PRENTISs,
% Fr.nklin County:
saAsD OF rcnLic WORKS,
(Fun T.rm.)
WILLIAM LARWlLL
on Ashland County.
(For vacancy.)
CHARLES BOESEL;
or Auglaise County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

RgMEMBER.--Terms of the Sentinel
after May ], .1sS4, s2's year. aaag
, 1864-07-23
SOLDIERS HOME.
Weekly Meeting OF Managers.


The regular veeEiy meeting OF the lady mana-
gers OF the Soldfcrs' Homo Waa held yesterday af-
tarnoon At the Rest In the nhseoec NJ the prasf
a.r+ ~. Ion, .roz -.o,sa - ~. .hs,s ~.
os.a. osat a.s' .SE 80 ner ~ .ne LA. .ne
Secretary MEe eaSfss read tue minutes Of the last
meeting which were approved.
The t.orr,ttee m the Rest ren.7Yted Eor fha
. aa,, 80 .-+sr.1. , sex wal. .ra +,rc 49,, :.
W. ~" 49, 1A0 80 80. 10
tious for ptrefeen men, mas1ns totad Of 1.9o3
Donatlons were reported az follows: Basket Of
cauapfs IRON Mfs. "a mes Long, asket OF currnnts
nom lneska, pasket Or dr1ed apples Hom lady
II fhe "eei DsVlsion, basket Of lettuce from H0p-
ktnton Hafhnm. q State street bake. Of cir.
rects ana ppddiDg rom Mf9; j. Z. Tyson: hnttef
for sick from Mrs. Wrs. " q. Brown. half barrel
ostomato pickles snd I've bottles catenp from Mrs
Dr. Knapp. .-
Mr. Bryan arrived and took the char. He had
yieided 10 the urgent sdicitatlons Of the ladlea
toE the current yeaT
The Committee Tor the Rest Vas appointed, con-
alstine OF Mrs c. 3. Cushing, Mira Andrews, Mre,
sGhackiotd1 Mrs. BlaE1e and Mrs. Hamilton:
the Ladies Aio So9cty q hEnoenn: tWo aausotera
of Mrf, MeaiH a aud TWO Of mrs: h2ott daqghtetss
s1secneo s39 e ~ ~ss tsad ta&l t1e Aaaaes
t4 a. ~ n'g ~ 5ahroan1 t.hi ~ s,,s o. 81
nded nesweea ~ re s soldts,s hons ne SANITARY
sta ~ .Ssn, s4a s ns sse ~. tbe;r ha1s.o
WE " Gf, IauAs ~ II pasn.u S; ~. susss n'seaJ
,.s, n1,ar h.I ~ ha,,, 9n,,.teS II G eaas s
EIintt y nlsana, r.Ha na1 S%sih s"a 3:,r,
- +ss9 ,ra+s Hnn...d ~ - nsn'n! LIZ ~
* sh 1nhssa h,s ns,, nixos a. T. H.
~ !; - .nhae @ - ~ a1ans,Es 49, ~. - ~ ehntsa1 pp..
.',is. a9s,.r, f'n, 1ha oor,hsras1 asrn.. ~ ~
ant clsrt trreets M. Cnshine rsVr s1s 4 IN rI1e
.,tna a1 ia baf:ca r. az hai5, III + o VI e
~ - ls ~ I.se ~ t,.e ,,4, era
q uonaAo1 y unE oettE - Gtna1Sot ZULU <As1
, 1864-07-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
planning MM. Furniture Factory, and
Large Quantity of Lumber Dc
6tFoycd-Lose nearly $4,000.

About one o'clock yesterday afternoon fire
wRs discovered in the large Two story Plaln,ng
MIL situated on the corner Of Beach and Eefng
streets, in the West Division. o vinR to the high
15 eombostible character OF the building and mate
1tale the progress Of the fire WAS fierce and rapid.
and In less than bali au hour from the ume the
alarm wat arst sounded, the entire structure vss
u % AM No ., 1ans o aa
the building. and 1t was with the utmost
difficulty that the books aud papers were saxed
NON the general ruin. The whole force Of the De-
partmt nj was out but 50 far as saving tas build
ipg wae concerned their efforts were 'usile. Though
they did excellent service checking the further
spread Of the flames. Another large est1 ollEhmant
Btaldfng NEAR BY. whs only aaved trom destruction
By the mereet good fortune, and the most stsenu-
The fire originated 10 the engine room. and is
supposed to have been comu. unicated to pile of
sharinGs by Sparks nom the fpfuace. The bnllo-
Ing and machinery wss osned by 9ase SopeT,
and had been but ehort timein operation, Thef
loss IL eeyere, amounting TO about S1o.0 .00o upon
which they have an insurance OF only 8l,60J.
The upper part OF the binding was occupied ~
Stevens q Co as furniture nAnuiae!or5. aud was
fnctured STOCK. TheY saved nothing. Their loss
will be not fAr from $1,000 which Is insured ior
Be Eer T. KopeeN. trunk makers, No 10s RAN
do'ph street, lose about 50ao feet Of dressed lum-
ber, upon which they hxre insurance OF 81, 250.
number of other parties whose nauea re could
not learn, ALTO lose considerable lumber Pot very
few had any insurance, In al! about one hundred
amounting IN value to At least SO oo0- We undes.
stand that Gage & 50per viii probably Save their
boiler, and possibly their engine, but II greatly
damaged state.
owners, hut II will also be felt BY the families Of
scveuty five men, who By tbis unfortunate occur
repce Gre thrown out Of employment
, 1864-07-23
POLICE c0URT.
Drupks and D1sordeFlie8-An EHca,
pade-Lurceuies-Ga Gagged

The session OF the Police Court Yesterday morn.
ing was long one. some seore OF oFalnasy
drsnks stood f,tt on ,ne aoexe1' ana were tpsea.
hs disposed Of ey Justice Miller oy the imposition
.-e u iotpaa ; e"eo VI eA.se eo.'~4s a"o s~sts'
out lichts. Ue appeared to be about as deceit a
fellow as his namc would imply, and this cIrcum.
ttanec !DdLced the Justice to discharge him with
caution TO be more particular IN future
Thomas Valley, q brutish.looking fellow, was
cqmplained Of for disorderIy conduct. It seems
that be ia one OF those kind Of men who nre only
hayg haygy tartn s to himsef vie and accnmalated
family With a view to torture them and render
to e1at,ty lis pecn,sr notions Of enioynspt. Lam
heft Tree had observed The conduct of the defend.
ant for some time past and testified that short
ti.n: since vhiie = s;cE child nj The rrfsoner Was
az ,i;n~ he faiher tooF an onnortnnity to oycrs
,nrn ,he nerambniator. The ehild ts .ice desd.
Several @ n o:her facts condrnatory Of The general
h 1. 49, ~ tTan+T AZ doli.rs 1rsa ims.
nosed 1ns Sp"'' a LIE - A"sAt' 1'~ 14e lao A'1
AZ individual dubbed Captain Flfes," US, US
pance in "ii he Slain " If Rrand nn Sorth Giark
street. Z a,s coniuct altogether gss of, tne mot
9se Mhs and eI ne w. VS. tasen a. M ,ntH
dosisrs oat' ao'@osso n'I' ~ p4s '"'A's-A'o
Thomas Crook should have been tried on
he past Of the police ofioer having charge Of tho
defcendea T. the ground By means e The stack
snd @ lessileatcd. The jns!ice gave him III bsne.
and daring, d1ing The lie ,ine At i've dollars % and
costs 49,, ro.a,..., ,,,n,...,,. ,ou,,,oo ,ou,.
man. vas brought up for haTi1g driven over caiid
twelve years Of age. named Breckenridge. The &C;
cident occurred At the corner Of TaJlo1 and Canal
T. that 1n snd "a s
be could to etQp the horEe before the wheel passed
, 1864-07-23

NEW YoEK. Friday Evening. July e.
CoTroS-Dul1 and nontna1ly unchanged, With
taes 1T Il 81 for mlddl1nR R'uplands.
FLoUR-3ta1e and western ope1e1 dull and closed
heavy and c@2cc lower with sales At $t.oSioe5 foE
WI1sTY-Lower, with sales at $1.7231.H for state.
GnA1H-Wbeat opened lc cetter, but clio led rather
quiet, with sa!ge at 9a1o@2.19 for Chicago sp5inK
western. Corn rathee more steady With sales at
q 6l9i62H for neE mixed western. Oats lc better,
GtocEB1Es-Codee dull. Sugar active. Cuba
3l6Bc.
.P1TRoLkUA-Dnu. ..
WooL-Mocerate business dciag il t1eects, which
PRov1s1oNs-Pork opened hrner hat closed At low
er prices sss Ter mess 9iq Do9 61 for new mess
rnt meats quiet and thade ealer. Lard arm at l49
19fc Butter-333Icc for Ohio and $40 l9c for state