davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
The Stonewali at Savannah.

NEW YoRK, May 2O.-The steamer Mis-.
isissippi from New 0rleRns on the 18th, and
Key West on the 10Th, has arrived.
The Land Key and Key West lights we're
not lighted 10 consequence of the ram
Stonewall being at Hsvanna, taking in
ammnnitioni and being expected to come
into Key West, The Powhattan was sent
to Havanna, also the Aties aud Dale to
keep the s!opewall from coming out. There
isigreRt excitement at Key West in regard
to the matter. Vszi. Gssr BIOS - t.54 =. g..
At The steamer George Cromwell from New
Orleans on the. 18th has arrived.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
Bv Telegraph.
For Later Dispatches see ara Page.
Arrival of JEFF. Davis, his Family
and staff at Fortress Monroe.

FoRTRBss MONROE, May 19.-Jeff. Davis
with his family, staff officers, &c, captur-
ed in Georgia. arrived here to-day at IL
O'Clock, from Hilton Head, S. c., on the
steamer w. a. Clyde, conveyed by the q.
s. gunboat Tuscarora, Commodore Fraudy
Col. Pritchard, of the Michigan cavalry,
with strong guard of his men accompsni.
ed the rebel party on the steamer Clyde
northward to this place, and on reaching
here telegraphed to Washington for in.
structions regarding the disposal of his
charge. Rumors have been continually
floating about this p. m, to the effect that
the steamer Clyde ran in along close to the
beach, about O'Clock this afternoon and
landed Davis and his party on the beach,
about one mile from the fort and from
there were marched into the sally port Of
the water. battery, in order to escape the
gaze of the curious. ail:i I..-lsa,. ...
The steamer Clyde has Just dropped her
anchor in the Road and there now seems
no doubt but that Davis must have been
landedisomewhere on the beach. No COM
municRtion whatever is allowed with the
steamer. tits more than probable that q
large portion of the party still remain on
board. The officer in charge awaits in
structions from Washington. = :: e t':,n..
d About alWeek since Col Bremen, of the
Engineer corps, received orders by tele-
graph, from Maj. Gen. Barnard, to imme-
diately have vacated room of easement
inside the fort for the accommodation of
prisoners Of state. The work Of easement
in transferring them into cells, for W bich
they are admirably adapted was at once
adopted and the work has progressed very
fast, and easements, which were Communi-
Gated one to another are now hermetical-
ly sealed by walls of brick. Strong iron
bars aud other substantial arrangements of
similar material enclose the windows and
doors, completely rendering futile any at-
tempt of escape or rescue. A wide moat
encircles the fort and strong guards of
sentinels will be posted in the Immediate
vicinity of the easements.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
U. s. MARSHAL'S SALF

United States Distri,t Court OF the United
1.S.Nss; States for tho District Of West
fsGsGP SsG o'Ss / Martin sE TEDIs Is Il y TTSssiips
pursuance OF Decree Of the District CONT ot
the United states for the District Of West Vir
gni9' rendered Al the Pail Term, 1885, at wheeling
IN m Ihe above entitled cause, 1 will on TUESDAY,
oNb slSfh, 1864 At tho iront dOor.of the dourt
dCGSe OF MArshAll county, West Virginia, Gell at
pubic auction, TO the highest and best bidder the
tract OF land (contaiuinE about ono hundred SereS
more or leSS btuAte in the forks Of Big Crnye Cree
In said county Of Marshall, and in said decree hen
TONED. being Part of the farm that James BGrley
% %oooEat q J9an GRllARher, and bounded as follows
bayou: corner to piece of the same farm that WAS
neretoiorS sold to VIM P.FDavfSS thence ticSIi the
creek Win the original line OF EaId survey vIth tEs
courses and distances thereto to the contre
OF large cut IN the bottom made by the BaItimore
and Ohio RGlf Cd 6afnp6fd IN. rN
stump corner to u piece, say about eisht and n
3AI acres, heretofore sold to Robert AiexaHdai-'
tneaoo with said AlAxAnder's HnO AAstwdrJiIy ito
SAke IN the held. eoruertO said Alexander; f1onoe
eo1tnEaIdly with said AloxRnders line to thonorth
Ade OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: thence
eaStTardlY along the side Of taid railroad 10 the
oriEt43l hnS ofSad slfvey; the&oe eAstWardy with
Iue original line, with the several couFHel and iS
Ances thereto, to = stake. corner to said WIN p
DAVIS: thence uoIthWardly with the said WIN p
Davis hue to the beginning. ,,s - si-|7si I
TERMS OF 6ALE-RftOen per cent Of the pur.
chase money In hands the balance IN three t6nSI
tnataimonts At SIX, twelve and eighteen Months
Sih interest G0 each deferred lnstAlmeut from the
aoy Of sale until paid; the purchaser Giving bond
win good security for Baid deferred instAlments
the privilege OF paying all or any portion Of the
deferred payments at the neat term Of this Court
sale 10 commence at two O'Clock P. n.
EDWARD NJ. NORTON,
epESs1A y 80 ~ = q. 8 MaGhAl,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

partment had perfect Right to ACCOMPANY
the expedition unless commanded not 10 dc
80, and thatit was the most natural thinp
in the world for him "a. 60 In command.
' " ... ~. MINI. AT PEfI RsaGRa. -
The public hes already received an init.
nation that the testinopYs lexhonoratel
Gen. Burnside and involves Gen. Meade
for the y6GscO in front of A8stsrsburga Gen
Grant himself, sdmits in his testimony thai
Burnside would probable have succeeded
if he had been let aloheS with his negro
troops, These volumes seem to show that
Gen. Meade ulacks, confidence in himself
and takes counsel fof his approximations
rather than his hope. -. Z az - 'f
GETTYsBURG, Grc.' -ao' 20
iiThis view Is quite co6fEHisd1 d1by the fur.
ther evidence adducedi ina runsiderirg the
Gettysburg battle, and the, campaigns from
the Rappahsnnoek to ihS1 James The
Investigations ofsthe Committee ainto the
,con1uct of the at6nacs aEtpY has ,heeu
very extepsiEa aud tn6I6dRh, and ne
whole tendency of the testimony is decid-
edly detrimental to the generalihip of Gen
MeadP. twill show that alter lthe battle
of Gettysburg, it was perfectly practicable
TO capture Lee'R YhQle army before eFeeross.
ing the Potomac. The evidence concur
ring on this point is of great weight. II
would seem from the testimony, that Meade
never would advance, his whole; policy be-
ing defensive: He Ia suficieatly courage
Gus, personally, but at the head of an army
be has all that caution that paraly8ed Nc.
Clellan. 1t is said, however, in Gen
Meade's favor, that he has never over esti-
mated himself, aud has little Of that vanity
which has possessed some commanders OF
less caliber than himself, and Of similar
cautious temperament tsa:a Is ST.
For want of time, testimony has not been
taken in full in regard to the investment
and occupation of 'Richmondpud the cap.
ture of Lees Army, but very comPtehen-
sive questions, covering all of this, have
been put to Gen. Grant, and iHterrogatories
of similar tenor covering the, march of the
great Western Army have been, submitted
to Gen. Sherman; and the formal replies
to these questions will constitute . large
part of the 9th volume, tho 5th of the
present SERIES. 1t is not quite true that
Gen. Sherman has refused to appear before
the Committee; he has merely failed TO ap.
pear In answer to, summonst
Perhaps the most startling development
ofthe forthcoming volumes Will be the ev-
idence which they furnish of the Cheyenne
maesacre of Indians by Cok. Ohevingtou
in Colorado Territory. II proves to have
been most brutal and unproVoked slaugh.
ter OF men, women and children, who were
living in aquiet manner III q state Of, entire
peace with the whites. Thelabors of the
Committee bearing uponothis national dis
grace are embraced in q pamphlet of q
hundred pages, and exhibits the affair il
the most barearous light as a shame to ithe c
civilization Of the age. ...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
Davis Crinoline-Rebel skulksra

Davis Crinoline-Rebel skulkers.
NEw YoRK, May 2O.-A Tribune's Wash. .
iDgton special says: ~
DR.. Ryer has obtained the lock of Libby
prison for the use of the Northwestern San.
itary and Soldiers Home Fair. A COM
plete assortment of arms used in the serv-
ice, withwmany captured guns, &C., will
also be made up,for the Fair, and Secre.
tary Stanton has promised the loan of
Davis crinoline. ~,
A Times special has the'folIowing:' u.
John O. Breckenridge, ,Bepjanin, Tren-
holm and Extra Billy Smith, are skulking
in the vicinity Of Fernandina, Florids.
Gen. SheridApih has been sent IN the direc-
ton of Texas. Kerby Smith and. d.Magruder
will probably soon make their. appearance.
Gen. Sherman has sent his report to Gen.
Grant. He goes very fully into his ar
raugements with Johnson, arguing his own
case in bis usual vigorous style. -,
g, VIM. Orhen, Collector of the 9Th district
Of New York, has been appointed Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue, ]. ]. Lewis
having resigned.
9 Although Secretary Seward spent an
hopr in his Office to-day, heis altogether
too feeble'to resume his duties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
. Removal Of General Banks.

NV YoRE. May 20.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington, says: ,li 4,
The, report Of Gen. VIM. F. Smith and
James Brady, Esq, Of this city, commits
sioners appointed to investigate the civil
aud military administration Of laffairs at
NewlOrleans, was made to the President
end sabinet, on Wednesday of this week,
and til understood that one of the re-.
suits OF their statements, is the removal OF
Gen. Banks from command in that city,
which is said to have been ordered yester-
Gen Candy is to be restricted to purely
military matters, leaving civil affairs to
the control Of Gen. Wells:
:. A special to the Times, says that all re
ports of he.removsl of Gen. Banks are uu
founded. .....s s----...s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
ExoEsroR-
The Great Internal Remedy.
loHNsQNs
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
BLOOD PURIFIER.


A' "'"dsrfI! CuratiUs Properties are On.
DOUBTED. 1t is aiAOays taken internally
NF0PN tAe H'''1fhss! ee t'sinO"ials received
'St are induced to bsliepe 1t cures nine ease,
out Of fe" '0he" directions are strictly fol-
Io''Fd. II is uTsquailed for the cure Of
RAEUNAT TzSN, G0UT NEURAL.
GA 6Hd kindred diseasrs. For the 70.
"'OPal Of Serotula HFng' ErR, SeQld Head
Tetftr' RaH9 Worm, SC !. tdis pisdfcins
e!a'E'' T0st superiority OVer oil Others.
It's '00'hf"9 a"d penetrating qualities ar.
ftIt as 500" as taken. Try it and be con +.
rtneed. 49,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
.. .rzATWooD's
Patent. Drilling Machine,
PILE DRIVER,
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP!


HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.
DRAcT1CAL TESTS having ifury demonstrated
L the superiority Of this machine over all others
for the purpose Of sinking OIL WOllsy the under
Gned NOV prepared to receive orders for the same
Tn m9chinOry comprises everything requisite
for the boring Of oil wells, excepting the STEAM
HGGLNE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE (but
vii be furnthhed II desired at reasonable price).
and diSpenseS with the Of the Derrick Rope Bull
wheel, and other cumbrouB and expensive fixtures
nOR1n use, gnd h, arranged, bcing constructed
on wheels and portable, that It can be easily ra-
moved for the purpose Of sinking wells indifferent
THE DETRITUs is removed from the we'll by our
Patent Hydraulic process, and does not require the
removal Of the drill from the boring. This process
not only Eemoya9Rll the detrituS In from toto
minutes, but HkeWiSe e6ectuAlly clearI out and
opens al the small oil veins that are 20 ofteo en-
tirely closed up BY the old process Of sand pump
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer ,
we'll can BE- sunk from 400 to 600 feet within q
period q from Is . 90 dayB after tho soil pipe has
been driven. I,.,t&!S
ton and delivery of these machines ut Now York,
Norwich, NeWburg, n. Y and Pittsburg, Penna.
For further Information, price, terms, &c, address
4 - IN SIMEON LELAND. IgT
- MRTROPoLI4AN HofElh
Hprl2-2m New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

New YoRE, May 2O.-The steamer Even.
ing Star, from New, Orleans on the 18th
has arrived.a Her news is anticipated via
Cairo. raI.5 ae4 ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
AM NO I OF FRRATAGRNT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION
; cU1l. H4r,'RO AND PIIlo5io7 7dATARRH.

THE AShA OE' FEhEGCT1ONs
II cuI, H44, Ross AND PIIlOSlO' 'dArARRH.
II oUhIs cATARRH IN ALL lzs TINS AID s4Aa.,.
II cURIs oATARRH, AND AvER4s CONSUMPTION.
: .. = g tr'' q ' ~ 80
IT ouRls RlsoATARRH, AID PAM N THn TnPLrsf
H0NIoLuR GTRmGIEs OF nm HRLD.
Tn sEEEI OF TAsT8 AND sNnL REsToR1D.
For centuries CAtaEEh has dahed the Ikill OF ehyS,
ietAnS and surgeons. No medical work contains q
prescription that will eradicate it Nothing save
Dr.. 6oodAls'I Remedy will break it up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and preelu-
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form Of Cat2rrhcAn Withstand IiS searching
power and no mode OF treatment ever afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal Batishotion
penetEates TO the very seat Of this disease and
exterminAtestt, root and branch for ever. ',aH
Prom the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, .s.s.
HAY, RosE, AND PERIoDIo CATARHH.-Dr. R, Good.
Ale'S CataTh Remedy and mode Of treatment moi
only affords the greatest relief in every ftriety
Catarh, but 1t sxtiDguGheS the disease foreTer II
an its types and stages Every speaks we'll it
v price S0oper Bottle. GS0ad IGstamp fOr Or Good
ale's New Pamphlet on oatarrh, its perfect mode o
treatment, and rapid cure. InfoFmRtiop Of prics-
less value Send or ean 1t once. -
HoRfoN Co., Sole Agents, IS BIOecker st., N. r
For. ale byT. q. LOGAN CO., and LO
GAN, LIST CO., Wheeling
n0V28.1yd&W II.IF or -rr .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

= NEW YoRK. NOON, May 2O.-Gold opened
at 18Th and closed at 1901.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

UH3IeHv LIZ, JEunAEy IS, 1885
M; W WA-hoVET:-DeAF sir: Ia November, isss
u! Stie TAs taken with severe attack Of IrflEm,
mA'0ty AosumAtiSm' condninE her to her bed and
~ deEirE her entirely helpless for over four otbS
Alrt Hhien abe improved in health SpfaeiOut 10 be
PiSPPeI uP IN ner bed, and coca SiOpaly the pains
Sou'd isaTe her 90 she could get about the room
upon erutshes- But Ter more than year she eSold
hot NIX pound weight. and With great tronbIe
could She feed herSSlG Cod hands and fsst vSrS
oet constant companions. she suffered terribly
most OF the time, with severe pains or cramnS in
her stomach. Uhch appeared periodically. obcr a
@onth, keePlnE her in cd . week at . time Cpon
ny ny 1sii home ircm my eGimsnt, (5lst O. Y. I.f0n
tne 20 dSy Of December last, called at YOUR drp9
NoEe ana iound you opening some new RoosjS
smo6g which Vas Johnsou's Rheumatic Com6onnS
AZ Sro D iood fnrneF Atyour sugS Sestion purchaSei
ootLle- II ACTED Ike charm in her case She
Has eeSn entirely trus Of tho pGin In her stem Nh
nsE @ Set and hands are EAEm she is now doing her
oSn house SoiE, ard yesterday did the chur6I1H
and on have this day II sesived visit from SST -
hnHnE yen in perSon for the Heavenly las ,he cnIS
Comhoupd. ISHTEu rIS9h NIHOE .
!, d. u0st eheerfulIy afIrm to the Gboye deSe1in-
non Oh ny case a. true in every respect
aEGRlkTrA MOOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

~ PrTTs BUReE. January 1865
- etSIS- n n sAlLHHs Cc:-DeAr kirS; II IA
20 70 me eu1escy Of your @Rh eumatie CompoundH Or
Al me tt tHedieS ever tired Tor RkeumSti,m ycuTT
SHhoot ooGot,iS the surtst d est Epefdy I IS1
eomPets martyr 10 that dis ease be.ore uSIn yo1T
So1n I"Shd Iuf atree then have been IKE peV
nan leur medicine iS invaluable, beyond dopbt
AnS hereby recommend It to ali ahikoted a thc
only sure euTe1or that pHnfuI disease
JAS. B. MeOLATCHRY,
yrI, n ,., - Elm street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
THs REp AWE DlaAsTER.

The most ample testimony has bsea tax.
en- bearing on the Red River Campaign, and
it is of character most damaging to any
military pretentions OF Gen. Banks. It
demonstrates him to have been guilty Of
-mercenary motive, either for the benefit of
himself OF friends, in the purpose of the
expedition, and OF Incompetence In con. {.
Quoting It. It will-tutn out to be one Of
the most discreditable ttansactions of the
wsr.f Il would seem to have had no legit-
innate object, and to have been conceived
and prosecuted merely as grand cotton
specnlatiug venture to put money in the
pockets of private citizens, and to subserve
which the army and navy Of the South.
West were placed under the control of the
speculators. 1t may be added that all off,
GERS nov in Washington jsteadfastly refuse
to'father the Red River Expedition. Sec
retsFy Stanton, did not order. it; General
Grant did not direct it; and Halleck sWears
that he knew not a word about it until af.
ter it had failed. Gen. Grant entertAins
and is not slow to express in these volumes
the most contemplate opinion Of Gen eral
Banks indeed the language of bis COM
ments on the affair was so severe that the
Committee, in making up their report, pre-
ferred not to quote from it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

~ P7ITssURs, January ls, 1855
S!H StS.EH n K snIEEs Cc.:-Gents: ALLOW me
20 inioEm you that had boy Gix yeArS Of sEs. 20
EtalGted With Ri eumatBm that his leg vas drnvn
efook ed and very much disabled, Amer irving ali
me Iinlu ents could hear Of to no purpofe. Vas
Eeeo@meoden 10 try JOhnSon's Rheumatic Con.
Po9Pd, man1tsetursd by you. purrh sEed bottle
nG before the half OF 1t was used the bows leg be
came PeLfsst strAight, aud the pain Iefe him en-.
n, n !astiee to you take pleasure in giving
Sie,aJ i, ' atio1 Tor the good of those who
WE. BOOTH, 9Th Ward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
a New Feature in Dentistry.
b., tWINCHEII,'S

.NU4GNSA1Hhh .
Steam Dental establishment.
.PHE LARaEsT AND MOST COMPLETE IN
the United States. : =
Owing to my rapidly Increasing busfneSs havs
been Obliged 70 enlarge my laboratory, and am
machineTy, to manufacture fun or partial settS Of
Teeth BETTER, QUICKER and oHEAPER than
heretofore. - - -
Having in attendance competent and ediciont
usual delay '|-T -
All work warrautsdito be perfectly satisfactory.
z. G. wINCHELL,
Apr6-1mdAW 145 Market street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

FOrthcominR Report OF the Congress
SionRl COmmIttee.-Fort Fisher
Red River CampRIgn-Tho Mine at
Petersburg.
d 80 Special to the New York Tribune.
WAsHINoToN, May 10, 1856.
reference Was made briefly, to the con
tents Of this letter in our dispatches of Sat-
urday last.-EDs. INrEL.)
matter which is exciting considerable
attention and discussion at the capital now
is the virtual conclusion of the immense
lsboEs of the Committee on the Conduct OF
the War, and the substance of their forth
coming report. ..,.......,
l have enjoyed the privilege of glance
through the volumes, just given to the
printer, and suppose I. may, properly
enough, inform the public, through the
Tribune, what the testimony therein taken
goes to prove in reference to some cam
paigns which have been much talked about
during the last year.
THE COMMITTEE AND THEIR WORK. '
This, Committee of seven, it will be re-
membered, was appointed in January, 1862,
and originally consisted of Wade, Chan.
dler and johnson on the part OF the Senate,
and G0och; Julian, CovOde and Odell, of
the House. 1t was reappointed in January,
1868, aud since that time BuCkalew Of
Pennsylyania has, been appointed to suo.
coed johnson, become President, and Ben.
Loan of Missouri substituted for John 90.
vode, not reelected. ~
This Committee have prosecuted the
woEk with indomitable industry, following
mp Alaha cSmpsignsi that seemed at all
doubtful in purpose or result, with great
diligence and impartiality of inquiry. Al
ready .thtee large volumes hsye:been given
to the people OF the country to the solution
of q number of Intricate problems, and
three more have just gone to the public
printer, A seventh volume is nearly ready,
and the eighth and last will be published
sometime in the, Autumn, embracing a re !
sumo of the great campaigns of Graut and
Sherman during the year, and containing
much valuable supplementary matter
These eight volumes, prepared by deIiber-
ate and considerations men, from official
statements and records, and at period of
time sufficiently subsequent to the occur.
rences for passions aud prejudices to have
subsidized and personal hosIilities to be
somewhat allaYed, and accompanied by CO.
piOus notes and explanatory figures, will be
regarded in the fulurelas the most complete
and reliable history of the military achieve
ments of this war. 1t is q gigantic work,
and reflects great credit upon the distin.
guished gentlemen who, amid other excl
ting labors, have followed up our various
armies so assiduously, and taken testimo.
ny on every important point of our militia
~ experience! - .r"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
t. FORT YIsHRR.

The Committee examined carefully ell
the, circumstances of the first failure at
Fort Fisher, and Gen. Butler is substsuti.
allyTvindicatsd by thel report. Butler,
Weitzel, Terry, Porter, have testified, aud
their testimony all points in the same di-
rectiou-that he Was warranted in declin-
ing to make the attack for which he has
been 30 much censured. Terry says it was
a fair open, militsy question whether to
land and attack or not. Weitzel, the friend
of Gen. Grant, says that II he had gone at
the headTof eueh an expedition, with entire
discretiondtu the matter, he never would
have put man ashore. Buffers faults
seem to have been (A technical one) a VIC.
lation of q peremptory order from General
Grant to land and iptFsnch at all hazards.
This, as military matter, it was bis duty
to do. But he justiies himself before the
Committee by alleging that, on. account of
the ferceness Of the tempest and the prox
Unity Of the febeF force, such On effort
would have. been perilous, and in his opin.
Jon would have failed with great loss OF
life. As to the leadership Of this ex pc
dition, Gen. Grant swears that it was not
intended that Butler should go, and that
Butler knew he was not. to GO On the
other hand, Butler sweafs that 1t waslin4
tended that he should. go, and that Grant
knew he vas .goingl Il seems probable
that one or the 0thers of these gentlemen
Is' mistaken. Testimony Of otheF Generals
shows that Butler, commanding the De.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22

partmeGt had perfect fighit: to SS accompany sa
the expedition unless commanded mot to do.
so, and that it was the most natural thing
in the world for-hfm toc 60 In command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR

- 7 y u. n y ~
Forthcoming Report OF the Congress
sion1l COmmIttee.-FOrt Fisher
Red River Cam PaIgn-Ths Mine at
Petersburg.
~! ! Special 10 the New York Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
oT. PAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Weekly Report Of Deaths

IA the City Of NewYork from the 10th day Of April Vie
18th day Of April l565.
Men 1o7 women. 90; boys, l2,i gs, lo5-total, tSst
,dul,a 2oS; children, 227i naiss 229 females 2Hi ssl'
cred persons 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
Total .................:ls

NaliOrmation......."......
Old age... .....s..s's'''''
olson. ...s....ss..s.ss
n nature birth. ......."...
.L.ca;ion, scc.dental.....' .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

OyucE oF TEE CENTRAL RAILROAD COAPASY OF I
NEw-JERssY tLilABETuPosT. April II, 1862
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
AV nus meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Central Railroad
COMPANY Of New.Jeney, to ELECT NINE DIRECTORS to
Dsve the year ensuing will be held It their Office at
nabethport FRIDAY tie 9TH Of Nay next between the
heurs Of u IN. ana O'Clock p. IN.
The snser Books viii be closed The 18th instant
d eth proaino. SAMUEL KNOX Secretary