davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
GTATE OF MARYLAND.

@STAIE OF MARYLAND
~ OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
mo ANNAPOLIS 0ct'r 24th, 1865.
TO ALL WHOM IT MA Y CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given, That application has been
made to the Governor for Pardon in the case of the
State vs.. DAVID Ii. WHITE, convicted in the Cir
cult Court for Howard County at September Term
1862 on record from Criminal Court of Baltimore OF
assault with intent to KILL and sentenced to the PEN
itentlary for two years and six months
The Governor will take up the said case for final
decision on or after the l4th day of November next
will be heard and the petition in the case open to
inspection at the discretion of the Governor
By order Of the Governor;
ss2a-2awaW Secretary Of State,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
CAPSULES OF MATICO yEGETALIS
ALSO-LIQUID EXTRACT OF MATICO,
GRIMAULT & CO., Chemists, in Paris.

These elegant preparations effect rapid and ex-
of disease. They are used in all the Hospitals Of
Paris by the most celebrated physicians, and are
found greatly superior to all preparations of Capaba
Cubebsete and mineral remedies.
The liquid extract is used in recent cases, and the
Capsules IN the more chronic, and where all other
effect cure.
DEPoTs:
In Paris GRIMAULT Il CO., As Rue Richelieu.
New York, BECKER, 129 Grand street.
y Baltimore, ANDREWS i THOMPSON, 5 West
BAltlm0re street. Ion
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
FINE CLOTHING.
T. HENKELMAN,
l29 West Baltimore Street,

BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS, (soUTH sIDE,
In addition to his custom trade, has now on hand
and is making up superior article of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
OF foreign and domestic materials, cut in the --latest
styles and of the best workmanship.
BOYS CLOTHING READY MADE, and made tC
order in the most satisfactory manner. Terms Cash
and one price only. se25-3m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
GsUBSEsTENCE OFFICE IrNTrED S5,ITEs
- ARMY. - n A"'

}
r, 49, BALTIMORE, Mp, October a. 1855
SEA LED PROPOSALS. iH dapiicotc will be 70
GelyCl at THIS Office. until y O'clock NJ. MON
DAY, NoFembcr6 1865, for furnishing tho United
more Nd, with ~ ''''i
POTATOES
To be in good, strong, fully head-lncd barrels and
to be delivered IN such quantities. and at such times
as may bereGulrcd for one month from November 7tb
1865. ~ '
Proposals must be made on blank forms furnished
at this Office and the certificate attached to tho pro
poSals must be signed by two responsible parties.
Each proposal must have printed copy of this nd
rertisemcnt at its head, and must be specific in CON-
plying with all its terms. " N0"l
The Government reserves the right to reject all bids
ii deemed best TOR the interests of the Government
In case OF failure on the part of the contractor the
United States reserves the right of purchase else
where to make up the deficiency, charging the ad-
vance over contract price TO the party failing to
Payments to bomade after tho delivery ofthe stores
IN such funds ITS may be hand If none On hand to
be made as soon as received.
Eacn person or every member Of firm offering a
proposal must accompany it with an oath of allie
glance to the United States Government if he haSno
already filed one IN this office. -1'
THOMAS WILSON,
Brcve Lieut.. Col. and C. s., u. a.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

THE NEW LINE STEAMERS
LEAVE SPEARS Wharf, Foor Of GAY ST., BALTIC,
Daily, at Sir O'Clock p. II.
The, Steamers of this Lipc are all new. and their
remarkable speed is due to their construction The
most approved modern models of the fast Hudson
river steamers having been adopted.
The superiority Of their models gives them a great
advantage over the boats of the old style of naval
construction, and the newness of their boilers and
machinery guarantees to the public their perfect
safety.
It is hardly necessary to inform our patrons that
Wey do not require the slightest approach to 'raciqg
to enable them to attain much better rate of speed
than any boats in these waters.
The New LINE is composed of the following elc-
CANT slde-Wheel Steamers, superbly fitted up with
GEORGE LEARY, CAPTAIN Brakeman
JA 1rIl 81 I, BRADY, CAPTAIN Lands.
CITY POINT, Captain Talbot.
DlCEAIOR, Captain Dccring.
MAttENIA, Captain BausoT.
Inc tables are supnli2d with every luxury the
markets afford and equal to rSt-class, hotel fare;
ana notWtnStaGdlng the superior advantages offered
to the public IN point OF elegance comfort safety and
sPTged the fares arc as low rs by any other limo.
They connect with the elegant New Line Steamers
i9f CnerYstonG, Mathews county, and all points on
the Eastern r. Shore 81 Ttrsinia and also with the
other points in North Carolina.
Passengers Transferred to and from all Depots, and
Baggage handled free Of charge
They navigate the James river entirely in the day
thus aording passengers time for seeing the fortica
TONS Dutch Gap, and Other objects Of interest
FARE:
From Baltimore 10 Fort Monrc, 90
Norfolk .............. i 90
City Point ............... > 90
Richmond .............. s %
From Washington to Ribhmond........ s 90
The Propricors of the line now negotiating for
one of the most superb and fast steamers Of the lud-
son, river to run On the James river and intend to
make their line the permanent institution of Bati-
more and grateful for the very large share of patron
age they have already received request continuance
Passengers taking the LIS train from Philadelphia,
make sure connection with this line.
Passengers taking the ?. NJ train from Washing
ton, make sure connection with tbs line.
- Passengers taking the s A. NJ tram from New
York, will have time to dire III Baltimore and make
connections.
Be sEro and inquire for tickets by the New line,
and take no other.
Information may be obtained on application to
A. W. SHAW,
Superintendent \ ew Line,
SeI9-u Baltimore.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
AUCTION SALES,
GALE OF PURLTC BUILDINGS.

Inc undersigned will sell at Public Auction. on the
following PUBLIC Buildings, viz:
MOh Ms HOSPITAL,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

E.-
Ezzs5a+!ii<.lz.zec' FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.
ete@-sssSs55Fai t--57Ras- III, '
FAiR IA VEN AND PLUM POINT
On and after FRIDAY, June 23d, the steamers
GEORGE WEEMS and MARY WASHINGTON
will run ms follows: ~
The steamer GEORGE WEEMS, Captain william,
hlrwin, will leave Baltimore every FRIDAY MORN
ING, at o'clock, for the PataXent river. Returning
WlIleaye Nottingham every TUESDAY MORNING
at o clock, for Baltimore.
The steamer MARY WASHINGTON, Captain
james 4vurley,. will leave Baltimore every " ED
LHDAh MORNING, at o'clock, for the Patuycnt
river Returning will leave Nottingham every
iRIDAl MORNING, at 5 o'clock, for Baltimore
ne above steamers will call at the usual Landings
going and returning.
For further information apply to
~ NJ. l.. WEEMS, Agent
ocIl-u 40 Dugan's wharf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
-f4zs=s FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA
k1<T!t5n.-A-A- IN ' "A

sszz---zz-s15s=-.sF- LANDINGS on THE RAPPA-
HAMMOCK RIVER.
The new and commodious steamer MATILDA, Cap
tain james Kirwan, will commences running Tho
above route on TUESDAY, June 9th leaving her
wharf foot of South street, ut i o'clock P NJ stop
ping on her way UP the Rappahanock at all tho
Landings on the River
Returning, the MATILDA will leave Fredericks-
burg FRIDAY MORNING at o'clock, stopping at
all the Landings on her way down the River and
arriving at Baltimore early Saturday morning
E5- Freight taken at low rates
Esf-A All Freight for the River must be prepajd
no No Freight received after P. NJ on day of
sailing. '' -
- For further information, passage, &c. apply to N
". CORNER, Clerk, or
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent,
2l2 West Falls avenue
r. w. ADAMS,
o11-tf Agent in Fredar iclS In, ro
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

~S 1865. 1865.
$50 FOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE TRANSPOR-
TATiON LINE.
INLAND ROUTE
Wa Chesapeake aud DeJatoare, and Delaware and
Raritan Canals.
The Boats of this line resume their trims for the
season on MONDAY, March 18th and will on and
after that date, leave Lig Street Wharf daily at three
O'clock p. NJ.
Freighs of all kinds carefully handled and all dos-
patch given.
The safety, frequency and regularity of this line
mmends itself as desirable medium for the trans
ortation of merchandise.
Rates as low as by sea- while shippers avoid searisk
Goods destined beyond New York forwarded free of
all charge for commissions.
rkfeiqhts for Neg York ,0U be receiUcd this day
(TIURSDA Y, March 9th.
For Freight apply to
j. ALEXANDER SHRTVER, Agent
nv No. Light street wharf.
o3-u w. DALZELL Agent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

E1vARag OF :}7o AGREES in Baltimore county,
III one mile east of the Northern Central Railway
and York Turnpike, and one mile from Cockeysville,
$50 acres under cultivation balance in oak, Chestnut
watered and fenced, in excellent cultivation and
very healthy. Improved by a new Brick DWELL
ING, forty feet square. with Back Building; also,
good Barn, Stables, Corn Houses, Wagon House lee
House. Churches of every denomination and schools
postotfice, &c. adjacent. The Warren Cotton Mills
are mile distant and there are in the neighbour
hood several Merchant Mills that use all the grain
raised on the place. There is an old and young APP
pie Orchard on the farm also, peach trees, berries,
W. Il. COLE,
Ral and
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

REfA ACRES, on the Three Notch Road, and
feDSPrunning back to the Chesapeake Bay
Store and Post Office, and Dwelling of six rooms; two
large barns, two tenement houses and all neces-
sary outbudings, large Peach Orchard and Apples
800 acres cleared, within two miles of steamboat
landing on the Potomac River. For terms &C. APP
ply to W. r. COLE,
n. E. cor. Baltimore and North sts
oc2-tf Second Story
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
HNARM OF Ia0 ACRES in ANNA A.,,,,,

F NaAhM VI ioo A SH.t IN Anne Arundel
Boards Point Farm" The soil is of fine quality
and easily improved; location healthy; water excel
lent; fine second growth chestnut also oak, hickory
poplar and pine wood sufficient for all necessary pur
poses. Improved by three frame dwelling houses
log barn, stables corn house and meat house all of
which are more or less in bad repair. Water fowl
crabs, oysters and terrapns in abundance. This is
good point Tor business, as 1t is public landing
produce large schooner plies regularly between
this point and Baltimore. For terms, &c, apply to
w, R. COLE
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

FOR SFiWBERNE.
ke45xs>S=sszzs~ Direct by Canal without Transfer)
sPszzEe -=zss- On FRIDAY October 9th, the new
and elegant steamer PIONEER" will leave
wharf at Norfolk. as above. This Line connects on
Friday Of each week, at Norfolk, with steamers
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
thereby giving shippers an opportunity send freight
by inland route.
h5'fhis is the only limo that goes through direct
without the trouble of transfer and delay.
Ior Freight OF Passage. having extra superior ac-
commcdatiOns, apply to
A. W. SHAW,
Or25-2w Agent Nayy limo Steamers To Norf,il.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

ERESIKABEE RESIDENCE AND III Acres
County eight miles from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, accessible by daily line of stages from Glen
Morris. Dwelling 81 by IS feet, with back building
is feet square. Young Peach, Apple and Cherry
trees on the place. For terms. &c, apply to
w. r. COLE,
N. e. cor Baltimore and North sts
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

A large assortment Of Men and BOYS, c,otb;no
mems Furnishing Apparel. oentie-
AN orders promptly attended to with neatness and
4Npstc1s se2S-m
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

EIvARM OF 400 ACRES. on or at the mouth of
II the Threadhaven river, where it emptes into the
Chesapeake Bay 300 of fine wheat or corn land
or any kind of cereal. and about 100 acres of yalua
BILE timber. Improved by a fine Mansion erected at
cost of $4,000, and all necessary out-bpildings.-
Contains plenty of good fruit. Three oyster c0ves,
plenty Of all kinds of fish within fifty yards of the
door. For terms &C., apply to
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

EVARM OF I.OiI ACRES. near Cove Point
II Light House, in Calvert county fifty miles from
Baltimore, and near of the landings of the
Patuxent line of steamers 400 acres under cutiva-
ton, and balance in oak hickory and chestnut timber
improved by a good Dwelling and Barn, good fencing,
DC. For terms, &c., apply to
W. r. COLE
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13
Tho Horse Railroad.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of a hearing upon the petition
of the Portland Railroad Company for permits
sion to lay double track from Congress street
through Middle street to the Post Office-also
single track from Middle street, through Ex-
change street to Congress street, upon the
same terms and conditions, and subject to the
same limitations granted in their originalright
of way. sss to
DR.. Clark, President of the Railroad Com
pany, and N. G. Palmer, Esq, appeared in
support of the petition, and urged reasons why
leave should be granted them to lay the tracks
prayed for.
Hon. w. w. Thomas and Eben Steele, Esq.,,
appeared for the remonstrants against grant,
ing permission to lay double track through
Middle street. The remonstrance was signed
by Samuel E. Spring and 9S others.
' After the hearing was over the Board by a
vote of six yeas, voted that the petitioners
have leave to withdraw.
1t was the opinion of the Board that If a
track was laid from Middle to Congress streets
it should be through Lime street and not Ex-
change street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13

WASHINGTON, May IL.
The Court Martial of Mrs. Betsy Perrine Of
Baltimore, was resumed to-day. She is charged
with assisting the rebel cavalry in plumber
ing q railroad train between Baltimore and
Philadelphia during Early's raid last summer.
Evidence was given that she was seen shak-
ing hands with the rebels after the train was
stopped and the passengers ordered to leave,
and seemed so pleased that she pointed to a
trunk which the rebels broke open. The
prosecution having closed, evidence for the
defense was given to show the nervous and
excltable temperament of Mrs. Perrine, to ac-
count for her exhileration at the time the cars
were seized by the rebels. The defense then
closed. -
The advance of the Army of the Potomac
arrived near Alexandria, to, day.
Gen. Meade reached Abingdon this morn
ing. He has established his headquarters at
Fort Albany, two miles from Alexandra.
The 9th Army Corps was passing through
Fairfax to-day, and viii encamp between Ar
lington and Vienna
Gen. Dwight's division of Gen. Wilcox's
corps was reviewed this afternoon near Fort
Bunker Hill, north of the city. tits composed
OF the brlgades of Generals Beal, Davis and
Fessenden.
Gen. Howard, commanding the Army Of
9ss q, is in this civ Also Gen. Blair
Gen. Beckwith, Sherman's Chief Commits
sary has reached Alexandria. ii
The reporters have again been unsuccessful
in their applications for admission to the Mill
tarY Court engaged in the trial of the assassin
conspirators. 1t is believed however, that
some arrangement will be officially made for
the publication of such of the proceedings and
testimony as will not result in injury to the
ends of justice. F. A. Aiken and John w.
Clampe of Washington, appear as counsel for
Mrs. Surratt and Mclaughlin. 1t is probable
that Reverdy johnson will act as advisory
counsel for Mrs. Snrratt.
Frederick Stove and Thomas Ewing, Jr.,
appear as counsel for Mudd and Harold. 1t
is not known whether the other prisoners
have procured counsel. The prisoners are all
humanely treated and provided with neces-
sary comforts, but are subject to close GUS
tody.
Gov. Pierpont will next week remove his
government from Alexandria to Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13

/, EXTRA BoUETY.-An application was made
yesterday by one of the soldiers recently en-
listed on the quota of Portland, but who had
not been further than Galloup's Island, for the
$50 SPECIAL bounty, offered by our City Coun-
Gil to citizens of Portland, who might enlist
1t did not appear that he acas a citizen of Port
land, and in fact, he did not claim to be; but
he was told that nothing could be done in re-
lation to paying the special bounty until some
action was had by the City Council on the
matter. No decision has been made not to
pay the bounty to any soldier who has not
served the full term; neither have there been
a number applications made relative to this
matter by soldiers returning from Galloup's
Island. 1t is very evident that in order to
claim the $50 special bounty, the soldier must
have been legal citizen of Portland at the
time of his enlistment.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13

THEATRE.-The benefit Of Mr.. Joseph
Proctor last evening brought out a large and
fashionable audience. The play, Jack Cade,
or the Bondmen Of Kent, was admirably per-
formed, Mr.. Proctor sustaining to the life
the character of Cade. Miss Seymour, in her
impersonation Of Marianne, the wife of Cade,
was excellent; and the stock actors were well
up to their parts. The applause bestowed up
on the play was hearty and frequent. At the
close of the performance Mr.. Proctor was
called out, and he rendered his thanks for the
generous patronage which had greeted him
not only on this occasion, but on every former
occasion when he had the pleasure OF appear
ing before Portland audience.
The play this evening will be Nick OF thu
Woods, positively for the last time. Mr.
Proctor sustaining his great character OF thu
Jibbenainosay.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13
April "a, 1865.

SAD AccIDENT.-Yesterday forenoon, while
lumber train was being shifted from one
track to another, at the Grand Trunk depot,
the engine being on the rear of the train, Mr..
Joseph Penley of Norway, about 70 years of
age, and very deaf,-who, it is supposed, was
sitting upon some sleepers near the track
was caught BY one Of the cars, thrown upon
the track, and five of the cars passed over him,
crushing his right arm to a jelly, breaking his
left leg in two places, and INJECTING other in
juries on bis face and body. He was taken to
the Sailors Home, and Drs. Tewksbury and
Foster were called, and all surgical aid rend-
cred that was possible. Such was the extent
of his injuries that it was deemed impossible
for him to survive many hours; aud he died at
half past six o'clock in the afternoon. A
Coroner's inquest is to be held.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH
-T TO THE 49,
81 EVENING PAPERS.
Harris Court Martial.


WASHINGTON, May 70.
The Harris Court Martial was resumed to-
day. Judge Crane OF Baltimore, is the new
Council for the defence. 1t is said he had ex-
amined at Gen. Grants headquarters the rolls
OF the 32d Virginia regiment of Lees army
to which the witnesses Chapman and Reed
claimed to belong. Their names were not found
on the rolls, nor any evidence that they, real
ly are paroled prisoners. He asked leave to
submit the rolls as evidence. which after deli
beration the court granted. Gen. Sharpe, the
officer of Gen. Grants army who received the
duplicate rolls, brought in the rolls, and on
being questioned, stated that the names OF
Chapman rnd Reed, do not appear on the
rolls OF Co. X, 32d Virginia regiment, though
this was no evidence that they have not been
paroled, as they might have come 10 after
wards, and been paroled in some other COM
pany, regiment and brigade.
The Judge Advocate objected to the re-
ception of the rolls as evidence, but the
court decided to admit them. Harris then
proceeded to read his defence, stating that he
was in no way connected with the land and
naval forces of the United States, he had not
committed any offence, he had not harbored
the prisoners, and it had been proven they did
not lodge in the house, which they stated
they did.
He says they stated to him they were pa
rolled prisoners, and asked for lodging. He
being actuated by desire to get rid of them,
and knowing their poverty, gave each of them
one dollar to pay for lodging at hotel, to
which he told them to return.
After brief elaboration with closed doors,
the court forwarded their Judgement to the
Judge Advocate General, and adjourned
sine die.
Their decision win probably be published in
general orders next week.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13
Androsooggin Railroad.

A meeting of the Sd class bond holders Of
the Androscoggin Railroad was held in this
city last Thursday and Friday. Hon. VIM.
Willis presided, and Joseph Ilsley, Esq, was
elected clerk. e
Atoreclosure of the mortgage having ma
tured, and the road having come into the
hands of the Sd bond holders, 1t was voted to
organize by the choice Of Board of Directors.
Messrs. j. G. Delano of New Bedford, Henry
Payson of Portland, Henry A. Jones Of Port
land, Daniel Holland of Lewiston, and Reuben
Cutler of Pennington, were elected Directors
for the current year.
Voted to change the name Of the corpora
ton and road from Androscoggin, to Leeds and
Pennington Railroad Co. 7q s.
The meeting then adjourned to Wednes-
day, July 18th, to meet at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13
Religious Notices.

Religious notices oftwenty-fv words or less free
all excess of this amount will be charged ten cents
q line eight words constituting line. This rule
hereafter will be rigidly adhered to.-[PUB. PRESS
W-Ihe Washingtonian Socif ty will hold meet
ing Sunday Evening at s. oft Hall, 1858 Congress
street, at u O'Clock. The public are invited.
eY- There will be PRAYER Meeting at the Mis-
sion Chapel, Deerings Bridge, on Sunday evening,
commencing at u O'clock
aW Rev j. J. Twlss, of Mass, will preach In the
Pearl Street Uniyersalist Church tomorrow.
az Evening services will be held, as usual, to-
morrow evening, in the new Church In Congress
Square. Sermon by the Pastor.
services In the morning at the usual hour.
EW- Rev. Rowland Allan, of Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary. will preach at the High Street Church
tomorrow. ~ f4F& "a 81
EY- Mrs. Fannie Davis Smith, medium, OF Massa-
chusetts, will lecture in Congress Hail tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock and evening at u O'Clock.
Free conference l0t A. III. Cmidren's Progress
sive Lyceum, T. M.
~ Rev. Henry D. Moore will deliver the fourth
sermon in the course on Bunyan's Pig inns Pro.
gress in the Central Church tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock Subject;-"1h House of the Interpreter,
ana the Sinners Saving Uiew Of the Cross"
kT Sabbath School Concert at the West Congre-
gational Church tomorrow Sunday .yening, COM
mencing at II O'Clock. IS ssr
~ R-v. Mr. Leavitt, of Buxton, will preach at
the st. Lawrence Street Chapel tomorrow.
R-Rev. D. N Sheldon, of Waterv lle will preach
Of the First Parish Church tomorrow.
EE- Preaching at the New Jerusalem Church TO-
morrow morning. Subjeot,-The Sum of True Doc
trine. Matt. xii: 37-40. = aesw
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-13
Fron. the 6outh,rest.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May ~.
Military garrisons have been established at
Galliton and Brookhaven, Miss, for the pro-
lection of the people, who are enjoined to be
peaceable. Ali persons remaining In arms are
declared outlaws.
The telegraph line between Memphis and
Mobile is completed, with the exception of
about 30 miles.
The landslide at Algiers, opposite New Or
leans, still increases, doing much damage to
the country in the vicinity.
Baton Rouge is inundated and the crops are
being rapidly destroyed.
A convention will be held at Vicksburg,
Miss, June 9Th, to inaugurate movement for
the restoration of the State to the Union.
Some citizens of Memphis, charged with re-
ioicing over the death of President Lincoln,
have been sentenced to one year hard labor.