davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

AuAuek AupuRDAIE.
George Rtyes. s. c. Poseyl
H. c. Jones
Two operationists LIMESTONE.
BARBOUR Two oo-operationists.
yohn Cochran. MACON
Alpheus Baker. Rev s. Henderson.
J W. l. Daniel Rev. O. r. Blue.
BALDWIN. Dr. j. NJ Foster
BInp J. Bragg
James w Crawford f s. Dargan
BUTLER. Or. G. A. Ketchum.
s. J Boiling. h. G. HUMPHREYS.
DO. Mcpherson MONTGOMERY.
SEQ G, whatiey. r H. watts
Daniel T. Ryan MONROE.
JIM. Crook Lyman GIBBONS
CHAMBERS MORGAN,
J E.rDowdel. Dr. H. A. Weeh.
". H. Barnes MADISON.
CHEROKEE. Jcre. CyeMe~s
ReHy Nick. Davis.
WxHJ0ck. MARSHALL.
Ahaford Jas. L. Sheffield
Pals a, G. Beard
sss R.ysor We Clarke
"A. Crunplr.
j. b. Leonard. Two co-operationiss.
CLARKE
o. s. Jewett. Ew. starke,
oovNe1oN. AP. Love
DewnC Davis J. A. Henderson
OoSnxK PERRY
G. Y. Yelvers0n wM Brooks
es'o"A- IF Bailey
J. E Cattarn. :, ne,ESs
-. A. J. Curtis. l. n Stone.
1T Morgan Russell.
". s. Philips. n Baker.
James NcKiune. a..psb.
D. B. Ce9eh Three co operationists,
bEKAp. sUxTHR
wps O Winslon. A.. A. Coleman.
Nv. Franklin. siElBY.
rAyTrrs. o. q. shortridge.
Y.P.NcConnen I'M McClanahan.
Edwin Harris TAtlArDGA.
FRANKLY. n g. slaughter.
RI wall1ns. N B. ytAnson.
JVAvI. Sesle. A. n barclay
GREENE. TUSCALOOSA.
I'D. Webb. r. Jeraison, Jr.
IL Herndon w. x. Smith.
HENRY. TAIIApooeA.
4 4 owens Rev. J. Russell
JACKSON A. KipsbdA
.--r-" nr. Jas. G. Hawkins
VS. Eamea wnoox.
&c Gichrist - WALKER
J. g Williamson. Req. Mr.. Cutlery
LAWRENCE WINSTON.
Two cooperatonsts. One separate State seces
slonis..
Thus far 81 for independent separate action and
~ for cooperation.
In Conecuh county the vote was a The county OF
D. Clair, entitled 70 one delegate, 10 bear from.
10 operationists in italics
DELEGATES TO THE FLORIDA STATE CONVENTION.
.AISnEs.s LArAyErrEs
T. Y. Henry, + p. Darlington
A, X. Allison, Henry Seaver.
ENC Love. NASSAU.
LIBERTY. Joseph Finnegan,
aB stephens. James G. Cooper,
rRANKlN.s
& W Spencer. Jas NJ. Daniel.
GAYS
Mcqueen Mcintosh. J. p Sanderson.
VANILLA. MARION.
Daniel Iadd James b Owens,
Havd Lewis. =. VI. q. Gary,
JEFFERSON. William Mctiahagn.
j. p. Anderson, LEON
7. B. lamar, g. 7. Ward,
T. n Palmer, James Krksey,
w. s Difworth. John Beard,
MApsoS.s w. H. G. Davis,
J. McGhee q. W. ParkhlL
rAyLoRt
A. J. Lea.
sCongressi onal districts.
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Tho following il a list OF the Senators and monbers Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
LETTER. FROM THE VICE ppro,nrur

. a paragraph contained in letter which appeared in
the Baltimore american the other day
tne position OF Mr. Breckenridge, induced some OF his
friends TO bring TO hs attention The result has been
the subjoined note from him
-, WASHINGTON Cry, Jan 2, 1891
nave your letter Of yesterday, In which you call my
aeention 70 letter from the Washington CORRESPONDENT
OF ,ne baltimore american, In which IL is slated thatl
do not hesitate to openly and decidedly approve tho
course OF Your GOVERNOR in refusing TO convene tho
LEGISLATURE Of Maryland. My name was used by the
etter writer without authority, and his statement
wholly untrue. JOHN q BRpCKINRIDSrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
The following list OF the Senators and monbers Of
she House Of Delegates composing the Virginia Leeisla
AHsure, which viii meet to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07
THE HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON TO THE
VIRGINIA SENATOR'S.

douglas democrats. straish, democrats in italics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-07

(ScC
person whose service OF labor " claimed TO bail ec
he jury authorized TO decide las TO any facts stated
the return Of the officer alleged The words cor al.
egcd' must be understood to mean, alleged by any par
ty TO the proceeding for the jury be demanded by
either party The construction OF law for the protection
Of personal liberty should be favor Of personal liberty
can be authorized Just when different construction,
equally accordant with the words and sense will enforce
and protect them The proceeding opens TO the Jury
every question involved In the general issue even TO the
proof that the alleged fugitive any OF his ancestors
was or had been held as siave and that such holding
was legal and the jury by special provision Is invested
with the power of ures in criminal cases TO decide both
the law and the fact"
IL may be that may arise To which these proyi-
sions may be consttutonally applied but II does not
seem to me that y can be held in any view not inter
fere with and control the of procedure undo
constitutional provision and statute which the Supreme
Court Of own state and that OF the United states hold
TO be exclusively in the power Of Congress-
Is not my purpose 20 defend the contuionaliv of the
faoti,s Stare act The oBsSsion Of provision for jury
trial houerr harsh and cruel canno y, any epf Ne SUP
riici by STATE legislation.
eoct such d,rs do nc admit thai in any Just
riototion Of the national. compact Is oniy ,ohen uncos
Snutionot legislation Is enforced by ute authority that
assumes hd chdraoter and no such result has occurred in
DEVOTION or MASSACHUSETTS TO THE UNIrND STATES coSsu-
TUITION.
No state on the continent has been faithful 10
nor constitutional duties government and especially
under the Fugitive Slave act. Her Judicial tribunals
and her Legislatures have acquesced in and confirmed
the decisions Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
In the case TO which have referred
Her highest court has enforced the law Of Congress
passed 10 pursuance OF that decision, unnatural and
held the decision of her courts recognized the de
OF the magistrates OF the United states and the
rights Of claimants OF other States, which deny
citizens their lawful rights. She has sustained
though the struggle has chilled her warm and
generous heart She has honorcd ndiscrin mat y III
, 1861-07-17

The Cincinnati Commercial contains letter
written by Isaac Sheen, from Fort Crittendeu
{formerly Camp Floyd), Utah, under date Of
June 18th, from which We learn that the indi.
cations and preparations for civil war In Utah
are very marked. The letter says:
Brigham Is greater tyrant than Nicholas
Of Russia. I am satisfied that his downfall Is
at hand, fqr the Division has already com
there j. = q new prophet arisen BY the name of
Joseph Norris. He has written many books,
and says there il revelation Of God against
this people. He says that the judgments Of
God sre to come upon this people, Brigham
and the authorities Of this church, within the
year 1866, and that God is going to destroy the
wicked leaders Of this people, The people
around him, almost iii, believe in him as
true prophet sf God. He lives about 50 miles
from this place.... am Of the opinion
that be is the man to bring forth that bloody
conflict which the prophet Joseph foresaW,
for the Brigharnites are already threatening
him and bis followers with determination. I
believe all the branches Of the church where
be lives have joined him. There IL much
rumor about the troops leaving Utah. The7
expect to be ordered to leave every day. Let
ters came here by the Pony Express, May Goth,
that an order was issued in Washington, May
2lst, to call the troops into the States from
AAA9 fAHN<t ILL NfNA oA4SC Lie AkH.I tEiu1dSlET
has been making prepa1ations to start when
the order comes, but It has not arrived. There
are thousands Of poor people here who wish
tor the troops to remain until they eau obtain
teams to take them away, and Il the troops
leave they will not know what to do. There
are many, yes, very many poor families who
wish they were out of Utah No man knows
how poor people suffer in this Territory. but
those who experience it.
The statement Of another correspondent
from Utah, concerning Morris, the new
prophet, Eays that he prophesies that the war
will commence in Utah before there is much
fighting done in the states-that Brigham
Young shall be cut off this year, and all his
posteTity, and all the leaders Of his church
that young Joseph Smith Is at the tail and he
is at the head, and when he gets the road, he
will lead the saints to Zion jackson, MIS-
sourj, ,ethat young Joseph and his party
will join with him, and that his people Should
not plant, forif they did they should not reap,
ior they would get plenty when Brigham aud
his party are cut Oft
4 revelation Of Joseph Morris is also given
by the correspondent, in which he claims to
be the Lord Of Hosts, and sent to "speak
unto you my servant, Joseph" He proclaims
al manner Of vengeance against the Brigham
ties, and promises to cut them off from the
land Of inheritance, while the Morrisites are
required to gather at Weber, the place where
Morris resides, and he will come quickly to
their deliverance.
From these facts 1t would seem that the
great Mormon bubble is likely to burst, and
the saints again scattered over the Garth
, 1861-07-17

An Ottawa Man Among the Secesfaars,
lFrom the Ottawa Republican,
Everybody in this region knows George E.,
walker, until latc1y resident Of this city, and
one Of the Oldest Inhabitants, and very sue
eessIal man OF business, which, in yea1s past,
tions with New Orleans and other Southern
cltcs, and Of course gave him large acquaint-
ance and friendly relations in those parts, Cir
cumstanced thus, he thought he might travel
among his old acquaintances there without
mo? molestatlon, sh and though it was suggested to
down there, he started few days since, to OBJ.
tain info1 nation Of his daughter, who married
NeW Orleans gentleman year or two ago.
and from whom he had not heard in some
time His plan vas to 60 to Nashville, where
ne had relatives, and there remain while one
Of his relatives went to New Orleans and &C.
companled bis daughter up to Nashville. Ac-
eordirg1g, he arrived at that place and regis
tered his name and residence, and retired for
the DtEht-au right thus far, Shortly. how
ever, he WIS waited upon by militia Lien.
tenant and iWo or three others, who enquircd
whether he WIS Union mar, and on an at3r1na-
tive answer, they remarked that they we're
and after short conversation in which the
Lieutenant expressed his belief that The rebels
would whip out the nation, and Mr. II. gave
it as his opinion that they could net. the lat
ter Tas seized and conducted To jail, where he
remained nine hours, and but for his success
u obtaining the intervention Of au old friend,
lie would have been left there until now, or
perhaps dangling in theair from the limb Of
neighboting tree. In the jail he found two
men, put there for the same crime as himself.
IN nth N inch deep, and fed on two ecanty
meals day. Upon hi. Walker'a release, he
Suggested 10 his Prosecutors that such otfenses
might incite retaliation some day, and before
he left, many apologies were made for the ont
rage. he concluded, however, not to pene-
tr1te any further into aecessiondom, md soon
drew line back to Illinois. No doubt be feels
hAe heading company Of Zouayes on the
march to Nashville. ''N~
, 1861-07-17


Az EDITOR OF THE HERA1p In TRouBLB,-
~. Alexander Jones, one of the e3itota of
me New York Heraii,. became involved yes-
tetcay N Jsacds with friend, which resulted
st lesst, to rather Low standard: The doctor
ano AZ as hend were riding together in one Of
snhjeeta, during which D1. Jones charged his
friend with being Black Repnbiicaa, to which
1t YES replied that that wa better f6an to be
eeccssionlst. The debate waxed warn1er untI
the disputa-ts became angry. and 6nsi1v Tie
doctor gave hls friend the Ie: xhereapon that
person, probably deening The time, fort
speeches and compro1nises past; adminIstered
a knock down argume1t wfih his fIaI. I'D
o.hez parties IN he car we're ob.iecd to inter.
teIe ard separate the heuigsrarN
It Is a singular fa:t with reczrd TO Dr..
Jones, that Minister Harvey, Wills a rorres.
pozdeat OF the New York Tfi5une. aotif3ad
that PAPER be telegraph that It NAs b. .Tnc.s
Who teseg1aphed 70 6s- -CharIeston Msye11v
Intelligence q the aStiug ,nf tai: Bfsr AZ fh*t
Vest WslA fnntbrr tnaah ,tor, KosE; 8r.afsF' H.
Dr.. Jonek s6aaeaAf ILL admitted Nst hs eent
suah a<e txa&a Aimed airsas sltsaWse
tysoasattked ~ A4:l1cN7paexG 10 nenp1dk4x3it
'9eas aaktng the sanps erer5a .tAaf Maisfs,
II, II Hoftd, 19A, 4
, 1861-07-17

lFsem tho Wheeling lntenigencer Of Saturday.
MORE ABOUT W1sE.-Mr.. Star, Of Mason
county, who arrived in this city Last evening,
reports that it is reliably ascertatned that
Henry 4 Wise, II not actually dead, Is 50
badly wounded that there ia no danger of his
recovery. Wise and his body guard, as be
fore stated, were going to fill IN appointment
at sissonsville. Some forty Union men, who,
not feeling safe at their homes, had been
spending most Of their time in the woods,
armed with ordinary rifles, heard Of Wises
coming, and secreted Themselves -ambusca-
dcd III the regular wsy-and upon their ap-
proach each man fired at his man, when the
49sssaulting 9s party ret1eated to the top Of hui
Wise and Patton, together with about forty
Others, were seen 10 fall The Union men,
after reaching the top Of the hill, saw those
who escaped carrying OFT tie dead and wound.
ed.
Several persons recently arrived from
Charleston, eay that there is no mistake about
Wise bei1g wounded, and as he has been suf-
fer'ng from disease, 1t is supposed he cannot
, 1861-07-17

41asns Depa7t. Ad.ss Cos. 1Fasns ArTiz
, 1861-07-17

TROOPS IN CALIFoRS1A-There are now
three thousand regular troops in California,
and the general government is contemplating
patriotic citizens Of the golden State having
volunteered to raise volunteer brigade TO
garrison the important military posts. The
regiments in the "El Dorado arc the First
Cavalry, the Sixth Infantry, and the First
Dragons. There are companies Of Others.
Over twenty five officers serving with these
troops have resigned. Desertions among the
men saEe reported to be exceedingly rare
Boston Fbst
, 1861-07-17

4 New REo1AENT.-CoL Isaac f. Pngh has
resigned his commission aa Captain Ii Col.
Oglesby's regiment, and come to Decatur for
the purpose Of forming an Independent regi-
nlent, to be commanded by himself. He has
already obtained some eight full companies,
and has the assurance of being Immediately
accepted.
Col. Pugh served as Captain in the Black
Hawk war; volunteered an& served IS Cap
tain In the Mexican war. At the battle Of
Cero Gordo, when Gen. Shields was shot down
early in the engagement, Col. Baker assumed
command as BTigadier-G General, Major Harris
Inlnne1 -.SEnk .XaurHaI
, 1861-07-17

~ The Confederate Captain, Dick Ashby,
ately wounded in skirmish with the Indiana
Zouaves, died at Winchester, Friday week,
from lock;jaw. Letters from Richmond con.
firm the news Of the death Of Col Dreux, Of
New Orleans, in a skirmish with HAwkinss
ZoHaves, near Fortress Monroe.
, 1861-07-17

Col. Frank sjgel, who 90 gallantly led the
United States forces against the Missourfans
At Carthage, is about torty-three years Of age.
He is native Of Baden, and graduate Of the
military school ut Carlsruhe. He entered the
the post Of Chief Adjutant in 1917. His sym
pathies with the first revolution in Southern
Germany lost him his commission. He was
appointed General in Chief in the beginning
Of the second revolution, May, 1848, and led
the fcrlorn hope Of the liberal party with
great energy and zeal. He care to America
in 1850; was D professor in Dr. Ds1on's acade-
my, and married Mr. Dulon's dan.h He
received call to professorship in st. Louis,
where he soon became distinguished tor his
great military talents.
, 1861-07-17
educational.
QPRINGFIELD FEMALE SElfI.
~ NARY. 6PRiSaF1ELD, ILLINOIS.

36oV' IT. y 1V191oI41&o113 F1lHE1pHI
This Institution Is designed to furnish Young Ladies
With comprehensive substantial and euinentIy Chta-
tan tnftructten,. The conrse of study Involves
thCroughneEs Ii the Elementary Branches and Ia as
country.
ACQUISITION ofthe French and German Languages
and 10 the department Of Music {Voeal and 1nstru-
mental) ample provision is made for pupils Of ali
grades Of a1yAncement.
The situation Of the School Is retfrsd and yet very
accessible from the public parts Of the city Aa
The number of pupils Into the family Of the
made as eaF1y a4 possible.
The next Academic vcar will commence on MON
DAY. Sept 9th 1t61. Circulars containing sattsfac-
tory information can be obtained BY application to
the Principal. Boz 383. Springfield. III. 1y1ag1922w
, 1861-07-17
Galifornia ann Eik&'& Beak.
p o n Y e Z P E e s 81
Ten Days
TO SAM FRANCISCO.

lE1IEf3 FIJI b. received 1t the od1ea sfsaA
Cnfted States Express Company.
CoRAEE OF ClA1:K AND LAKE, sTRKEM
Gse LaEe and "a C1srf atrcetAJ
Witch viii BE- forwarded to connect WITH t.3 P,sv
h1presl leaving ~. Joseph. MBeouN, exeFY
TEpSEs5AS RAo sATuRDAE. AT II r. II.
TEL EGR &st8
Eecs 70 Fort ha71nsY o. the z:ratags Of boodAy ao
fJ:.a5 VI ceaE9et wish the teaJ leaving ST. Jcs16
Wednesdays AMI Satcrt.AT3,
EEPEESG C.1ARGE2.
Letters weighing o. or u1der I0
1-:iteTs }3.i-'.!aa s-7a. 4N
The he!f ec1 = le.s:. VI: s. reduced to oas do;
AterJl1y isk.
E3- It al! ea2c7 tc ne enclosed il uoyefaussnk
stamped ecTcopee a.. al! Exrrrss chsr-ts st,g&A
sF%a!.!5 a. y. C0LVN. ARmt
, 1861-07-17

.St{au1 Dp% AMnrkS.

JEW YORK. STEAM DYE
~ WpExA WIZ Ycxocry. II Bexta Cts,t skzx5k,
Sstxeea ktd5s,o q TX ~ ~ AoarIs ca;cs3e p:o< s7I
51s1 EstG sa3 meet Drug n{eschtcs ~. PrxsA.
ir-. at.r: a7a cor1rf = so:tctta1 a. c-tTs
3 Natl cF Ex1saaa pxnaet:1 a.tcn.oe Il r,3-
E61S-- tti.y
, 1861-07-17

DOPULAR SONG BOOKS
J. CAnP soEas-A collection Of National. Pstzt.
ottc and Social 6orEs tor the Vounteers; Words and
Music. 10 centa. SHILLING 6oEa BooK.-Contaiuin4
the Nords ot EeaTly 10 songs. Il cents HoxE MEIp
n1sT-Containing Words ard Music Of the best Songs
DITEUE a. CO., Boston,
, 1861-07-17
Ctitaqo Gtibutte


Daily Arrivals aud Departure Of Mail
Trains
, 1861-07-17

PRICES FOB JULY AND AUGUST:
b tie cargo, delivered on any dock, per ton BITS
5T2ns and OYER at the yard per ton so
delivered. Per ton...,.. $50
Leas than tons at the yard cer ton 82s
delivered. per ton........., 215
=, r. QTGe md Yard sogTHEAsT GoRNER OF
NORTH WATER AND LAEALLE STREETS where
they have facilities ardlng on the GaIena and
E1tcaEo and the Northwestern Railroads.
Communications sent by mail viii be promT tly at
tended 10. Addfees s. S. HAYES
iy15.e119 I'm ~o@o' ~N-e~so' AA1
, 1861-07-17

M URRY ELSON Is CO.,
~ PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
MERCHANTS, No. IA South Water street, Agents for
the Fulton Starch Work., Oswego Co., N. T. Liberal
caAh ADVANCES On Flour and Grain for to o.
FeEo Or New York IN Atore giving The shipper the
Mon.
XuRRY fE14OH. Fapte1 z, b. STKyENY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

Tie fteam-transIort Chcapcake, Capt. Wiilets,
Iying N Pier No. 10 North River, sailed on Thurs
dav, at 3 p IN for Key West and Tortueas. She has
bulk of 5000 bbls. provisions. The steam'ransTort
Plrkersburg, Capt. Berry, lying at Pier No. North
River sailed the saue afternoon for Key est ami ort
Pi,kens. She has on board 100 tuns ice, 210JO ib
fresh beef packed in ice 900 1--we 5os lDo i've rhespi
also large quantity OF preserved meats yegetabes
Sc. The steam gun-bOat Mount Vernon, Capt. Wat
SOD, acts as convoy.
The stean-'rrns port Geo. Peabody, Capt. Prrchart
vonh probably sail last evening for Old Point ard
Washington Civ. She has on board III bulk, 5000
bbl,. provisions and 200 cIses cartridges
The steam.transport Columbia, which has been coal
ing for Havana, has received counter and OF her
oIGers and to be in readiness to Teeeiye troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
DEED.

PIsROP-ln tits ctv on wedncday Nav T. Caihnnne t.
vile Of Wfn f. Bishop aged u year, months aa.' uaY''
BfTrS-On Wed1~.aay, Nay Il. Harriet bhe, young d
daughter Of the l.te James Z. and Martha Ba'e'.
CLOWSIEY-In tsis city, Wodnesiy May l'' Eafdaie'
Vile ". {. Glow .ey, l the 4'th year oi h'i -se'
ChTHCiRT-On MONDAY Nav ~ Mary lila ta.hc,t yonns
g. d,ns.- Of thc hte Wiiilm and Martha H. CiinclEt oi
Er5okIyn aged y,srs, months and p days
C1LEe-Ip BrootIyn F. D., on Nednotay, Nay L. Niam
h. son oi Ob. Henrietta Giles, III the -'h yea oi MS
UkYS-on wedre.5av May H. James Mclean, son Of Dewitt
~ @hl "a , n are il 20 attend li. fun-r, to
10, (Fd4yJ afternoon q. ococs from NO West IA'!''h
~ yS1. will be Inferred in the Marble Cemetery Second
street.
UAWLEY-Iu this city, on Wednesday. May - Mrs Afna
Matilda colder, daughter OF John ha"ley'
LEONARDO Thursday morning May lG rlsclI > LeorAid
,a live. are respectfully invited g s'tend Lis
fu,r o. No ii street ut O'Clock I'M 'i'e
rINTzI, ,hi. city on Wednedsy May 5 Marare S,cLer
second daughter Of William and Maria E'h IL 'n' i'n YEA
Of her sst
YcRAY-On Thur,dly. Nay t. at North orpse y j. tier
shar. and severe lines Mary The beloved Vic o. jas '
Jesus, the lover Of ny soul
Let ne TO thy bosom ly. ,
While the waves oftroutle rol,
While the tempest ttiil i. high.
Chicsgo papers please copy.
NcvsNrs-In tie cy On Tuesday, May H. hiee daughter
OF Scholas NcMauus aged Is years.
MoBRAERTY-In Broetyn, srldegy, on Wedne,.ily' May
J. NTf. Mary McBlaerty in tie taih yer OF he age
niied aud the .le jordan Mott ssei 81 ard months
ODFLL-At TarryoBu Monday, Nay II, E-kibetA' VIE
Of Jacob q. Odcl, iu the 5ith year Of Der aso
RFOTA-Ints rty suddenly. George ~. RrqHu 1re5 % years
Iis es,a w So bo taken North SEe, Nc,icAc-is County
Tor intern.eut
RrpDEN-un welue.dry Nay I; Mathew Rudlrl, 'sed %
wears. months, ED j. dl!s
THOMPsOE-In Hanr,enburg Orane1 Comfy, v y on Mon,
day May T. Sarah, vie Of OStr inon oa aged ana
months.
TIFDFMANN-At VT'i-msburgh, Nednsflay, Nav u
Henry r. only g. Gaud Anna Iiedeuaan sed year
10 months and - dlys.
UPHsN-In tie Cts of Troy y. Tue day, MAY - Mary
Louisa youugc: daughter Of Moso A. and My L'.i.a y
ham
VALLEROu Tuesday. May i Prosper Diife alci n-ve
ofTours, France Is .lrs Of agc.
YATES On Wednrsday, May y, ~ corsu.s.ons, LlJah
Addison Natss, aged months and u day
WOOD-In this ETY. TuesIly Nav H. Ge'r7@ Byron Wood
.on of " IA. X. Wood eyed - year. and l3niA..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
MARRIED..

R CKLEY-VAII,-On Wed1cs1ay. May 49, at Burlington,
NJ j. by the Rev w G. Dosnc, Abram w B'rkey to Miss
virFnl daughter Of the late Hon David '" Van 1
New Bruus. iek NJ
RRAGAUr-COILINS-In Brooklyn "Wednesday, May D.
by IN. Rev. r $. Porter Thomas L. BIsgaw 90 Emily ed'.t
dsu.ater Of & Collins, ESQ.
CHANDLEP-EIGG1NS-l Elizabeth City v. j. on Wednes
dN May l5 by the Rev. Altman. Mr. Henry Chandler TO
Miss CJuelid A. Higgins, al Of Elizabeth City " j.
CLEBORNE-PARKER-O Wedneday, Nav g ~ the Rey
william Sudduts D. d.. Christopher james Cleborne VI D.
Assis surgeon United States Navy Jane rlLsbeln
Emma eldest dsnchter Of JDo. e. Parker, esq o th city
CLARRY-sPILLETT-lu Brooklyn, T. d.. on sunday u. y
H. by the Rev Josepn y Campbell Hugh C!ay 70 Nh Nlc
toria- daughter Of the late James 4 Spllct'.
CUMMlNGS-IYA ATT-O Monday. May j., by The Rev -
ward Lahr Isaac Cummings Of Brooklyn, 10 Mis- AniS
Hyatt OF this city
oRAyEs-HARRIS-Un Sunday, May .. by the Rev Henry
Blanchard Jcsg A bagfs TO Eleanor d. HAMS youh-''
d4nsh.er Of the late Jos ph Harris.
HOWARD BALL On Tuesday, May H. by th" FeV. =.
Walsh Albert IL. Howard Ms. Esey }. Bal both o. tA
city.
MUNN-LOCKWOOD-i.Na Namuaptek, on Weone'd2y hey y
j. by .he B.v. Air ~ he's John T. Mum d Nt'loA -
Nancy, dulher Of william II. lockwood OF Nam "",c@'
NICOLL-LEE-In this city on Wednes1y MAY =. By, the
Rss. "A D. smith D. u ,ohn D. Nis5 to Hgrn leae Ice
PHuIPOrE ANT-By AID P!ail, h. \ Ihilipo
20 Miss ). ST. Couuaut, hoth ol France
sIEAR-REYNOLD-In this city on Thurdty; May lc. pl
Rev. W. S. Mel, john A. speari esq TO "ii'' 'A '
A. Reynolds. .
sHlW-CUARLO OTTE-In Brooklyn. CT Wciuc'l.v, May %
% ST. Lukes Church bF he lev. Dr. Diher li joseph
Siaw Of New oh, to His. hate Cha9tc OF me ioihe p''
WABDEN-ROE--In Polk City, Iowa on Iaur.daJ' Nay T. Z.
1861, by l. e.. Etnnet. esq the Rev tiac ai''h q.
NclhoI EFsc3l.l Churhi 20 Aits Aasc-ile hoe 'aus'
orc. Roe cfl.
PFCK-SMGTHTh mnrriae OF jared Feck 70 He'ie uisH
terofJos Smith ar announced in this paper yeste'ia we
are requested 10 state f. thou, the slightest f0lueson