davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
DIspatehs. from washington.
GEN. FREMONT.

GEN FREMORT.
The New York evening papers of this date
falsely state that Gen. Fremont has been su
perseded in bis command by Quartermaster-
General Meigs Whatever powers wers del
egated to Postmaster General Blair, to recti-
fy disorders and compose difficulties in the
Department of the Southwest no action in
volving the change ofcommand win be taken,
save by vote OF the Cabinet, after Mr. Blair
shall have r turned and made his report.
MINISTER HUNG IN ARKANSAS.
have just lie .rned that q minister be-
lieve a Methodist-was hung at his church
door at village called Dardanelle. about 60
miles above Little Rock, Ark, on the Ar
kansas River. BE preached on fhe text in
Deuteronomy w., 10: "In the seventh year
thou shalt let him go free from tnee Just
" hat be preached about | don't know. He
is said to have been originally fsom Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
APPLICATIONS FOR CHAPLAINCIEs.
The Navy Department is prosecuted with
unapostolic applications for chaPlaincies of
which there are none Low within its gin. =
One clergyman, seeing that Congress had
authorized an increase in the "clerical force
of the Department, " ote TO inquire if there
was place waiting for him.
Frem the Times:
THE REBELS AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Information from Fairfax, which has been
received by the authorities, states that Beau
regard is at that point With acommand num-
bering one hundred and ten thousand. The
estimate is based upon the number of ratiops
daily distributed, and It is believed tha' it
is reliable They had an abundance ofpro-
visions, except coffee, which was only given
to advanced guard Forage, however, was
scarce, ali the hay and feed having to be
transported from Manassas, and by reason Of
this the cavalry arm of the service had suf-
fered much They had an abundance of ar
tillerY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

FIRING UPON OUR POCKETS NEAR
CHAIN BRIDGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
RETALIATIONF0
FREMONT'S PROCLAMATION.

GOV. AAGOFFIN ORDERS THE CON
Fedora TES OUT OF KENTUCKT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

Important News from Mis-
souri,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

ADDITIONAL ENGLISH REGI-
MENTS TO CANADA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

WANTS OF THE SOUTH DANGER OF
THE CROPS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
roR sExAroa,
3. p. RORIsON.

Union COUNTY NOMINATIONS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

MILITARY BRAID AND BUT
lyE TONS. RET1BEBG 4 HAUs1IANH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

THE REBELS IN POSSESSION
OF ST. JOSEPH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
FEDERAL PRISONERS SENT
FROM RICHMOND TO CAS-
TIE PINCKNEY.

Capt. shurrIeG, of OberlIn, Among Them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC.I

Only she slaves used Ia Insurrection to be
COnnscRted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
SHE IS DRIVEN OFF.
Arrest Of more Spies.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsH1RaToN, Sent. i!

A NEWSPAPER NAN Alta akED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
MIILlary Ilen. ;. CoIanbus.

Wednesday Evening, Sept. Il, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
UNION STATE NOMINATlONs.

bl0NDaF MORNING. sRPT, 10, 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

SEVERAL SKIRMISHES AND EN-
GAGEMENTS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
0daurtcster Daily SPY,



Northerp Worcester County, Vermont and New Halnp,
shire via worcester Nashua Railroad az oV0 a. in ana
are due at 100 p. m. ,.-+ =, .l.+,,, ost-
dale Clinton lowell ana Nash1a, n. 49, al 6Vg a. NJ.
and S3O D. m and are due al 9i5 a. n ana iUV p, m
Princeton and East Princeton, at J5V o. % az" Is NU0 AZ
City Of Boston, $50 and 90 m, 24i, and SO9 p M !
and are due at SIS a. H., 3.G1 ana i.UJ ~ M ,t,
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, ana Eastern ". a Z
chusetts--g,00 a m ana SUI p III ! Hil' ''N "'N So 80
Rhode fsland-tExcept towns on the worcester ana
Providence Railroad 6S0 and adu p H. anu are
due at 8 40 a. m. and $50 p m. ,..,-., . on
WAY Mail on Providence and Worcester kallroau 0V
NJ ; and are due at $40 a. - "
Western-{An towns in MassachussIts "es'0i WI
cester) SIS 4. m, and are due at p. m ...,s ..
Albany Westera New York and Western States) 10
A. M and SEQ p m. and are due at ana O49 2, N a,
SpringaedSl5 a. ~, and 3Ve p H ana are uue "' ''1'
Hartford all Connecticut Cexcert Windham and New
London counties, Sl5 g. m. and 3jO p m ana arc eue
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windhsm County, Conn, leVV a. M
and are due II Sl5 am. n M,
New York city and southern States 10 r. Ms ana 5.uV
p. m; and are due at $50 and 10 IS pm >u,
Barre, Barre Plains, fetCrsham, Paxton, Dana NorIn
Dana, ID West Rutland, 945 'ni aud are due q" 4'V'
Holden. Rutland, North Rutland, Iiubbardston; Cold
brook, and Oakham, 3.3D p. M; and are dae at 5V VI III
Leicester 9i5 m, and 81 III, and are uue at ''uo
Miliburv and West Mlburv sac 3. m, and $50 p. M;
and due at $40 a. m, and 65t p M
Shrewsbury. sis y. m, and is due 81 aoO p m m
Grafton, New England Village, and COrdaNlle o,3v IL
m; and are due at 5S9 p NJ. ,.,, ,srIara
Framngham South framingha1n, HopElntel, ASnlaIu,
Woodvlle, Westboro, No!thborO, SouthboIo Corua-
Vile and Grafton $3.50 and are due al Al9 a. M
Milford Mendon. ll0lilston Bolton Berlin 800 a m,
and 500 D. m. and are due al . Is ana on p. N,
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this office Sunday at E 90 O'Clock p. IN.
Office hours from Z a. M, to $50 p. m sundays from
l2.l0 to IL 40. D. J. NJ EARLE p NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
SAR CENTS MAGIC So4P.
TO OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
The BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.

having purchased the exclusive right TO manufactuse
and apply
Elastic Mineral Paints.
ready apply Elastic Mineral Paints to Tin,
Copper, Zinc Iron Doors, Fences, &c. on reasonable
terms,
For Tin Copper Roofing this paint is superior to all
others both in cheapness and durability and is what has
long been needed for possesses strong adhesive qua
ties and being elastic in its readily meets the
pansOn and contraction of The roofing.
ms PAINT is all we represent it to be- and we most re-
tpecuully refer 10 the following gentlemen who have
nsea II; E. Richardson Cashie" Cambridge City Bank ;
" y Barrett Esq. Boston Superintendent Boston and
alne halroad; Superintendent Manchester (N. H. Lo
rDa9un@ Ss Morke Eagleyille Mills, Norwich, Conn.
tier, & Co, Roxbury Mass ' "
rSSg IN may be seen bv applying to s. HARRING
5ON 80 seaYer street. Worcester niass and also al
SVin ~ II 1TyU,1nDfS =, Lincoln House Block
perintentendent of Painting - - = i'i'ii-i'' 0u
a,17 ios' ohce address, Canlbridgeport, Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
5joteIs ano Acstauranta,
DORMAN'S EXCHANGE
OnnIbus&a
SPENCER. LEICESTER,

& SPENCER, LEICESTER,
sr1f{ez.s-9 sze1Ts-s's- CESrER, ana WORCESTER OH
ffsSsu=53es,- sf5S IA NlBUS Summer arrangements,
Ssz=zS3,a aakAststSk& commencing May, 1855:
Leave spencer at1 Leave No. Faggs Block, al
p.
Leave Leicester al =. M, L30 p. M; leave No. !
Flagg's Block at 1880 a, M, aud D.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester at $780, and No. Flagg's Block 9o'clock.
Leave Cherry Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 1880 2. M lSt p.
m, P. n, 10 ?. m; leave No. Flsgg's Block al
$3.50 a. M, u m, $50 n m. 5 D. m, p. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 9.!5 and Cherry Valley at $50 q.
Leave City Hall at ..
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. IN. and . p. m. Leavs
City Rali at close OF meetings.
E&press BtISSnesz promptly attended tt'
L. b. STONE {. CO., Prer'rs
Worcester, March, 1858. d6 Mehl9
MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AZ NIBUs leaves No 1928 Main street at 70 a. NJ and
430 From BiillbEry, leaves Loyells Hotel at 80
m, and 1880 p. and leaves the Post Once at
N. and D. diff $50
x5ss GRAFTON & WORCES-
1f-S fSSSasFssA TER STAGE-Leaves Grafton at q
Nm eS9Sga4tsSS) O'Clock ard D.
Leaves Worcester at lQ@ Il. M and AZ
p. m. (n5) j. c. CHlTrENDEN.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
A CARD TO THE SUFFERTNC

The REV. WILLIAM cosGRovE, while laborinc
a missionary in Japan. cured Of co,snn,ptin,s
when all other means had failed by reel, g otained
from learned physician residing in great ctv ~
Jeddo This recipe has cured great numbers who yar
suffering CONSUMPTION. boi ehiiis sore Threats
coughs colds, and the debility and ryous depres
sion by these disorders. DESTROYS benedtttu
others. will send tls recipe, which have brought
home with me, TO all who need it, nee of charge Al
dress. REV. WM. COSGROVF, 439 Fulton Avenue
Brooklyn. n. Y. w5m nolS'
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
5555-z5--s BOSTON 81 WORCESTFR

T9da5sEi657F55sS BOSION WORCESTER
5..sss. .SRAILR0AD. - WINTER ARRANGE
- Z-z----AERT, commencing MONDAY Nov. lS
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston. as follows:
Leave Worcester at 495 Exp ], $40 a. m 320 EXP
~ tOi, LIP & &EGp. & p m The $40 a. M and 80 p M
AIillbury, $40 a. N. $40 D. M.
Grafton, l. Il, 1905 q. m. 40 D. m.
cordayilie SIY 7 III iS! iSa5 a a % M 44 Tx p pa M
Milford, 7.lO, 9.45 a. NJ lOp. m.
NsrIhoedG9 NNSTfhoor9i Z, y, a m: 4e9 9 p m
~ EFF;smingham 25SE Express 500 Exp, O5, 1919 a
S, Satick, 1 4, 5l5 lido 3 N. 100, SIS p, m.
Newton lower Falls, Sis 500 "a m S45 500 p. m. Al
So ,, Med9esdays a 10 p m.
l29 a M 'i Also, SSS @edacsdays si1; at 63 p n
S6oeklns SS5 l3O IS Is, t9 10 AM ll5, 2SO a 20,
52zo 65VS 10 p m. On sunday $50 and l2.l5and
tin lnconnection with trains on Charles River Branch
srScli ~ Ii IN case Of severe snow storm the evening
worcester tains may he omitted.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
o For New York. VIA Springfield, $50 Exp B. ~ Exp,
New Yorh; via Norwich, $40 Exp. ?. M.
@o1 @orsSsfe4 sCS9 It o6 G1p S EEn N S ExR m G Exo
'gg g,tiip tiEiEp Se9 EXP pm Also, Mondays, at II p M
Grafton 100 a M Il5 lis p M Also, Mondays at
,WestboIo', 200 a. m, LIS, AIS, $50 Exp m Also
u Cordayille, 100 LIS, AIS IN. Also, Mondays
:, Ashland 100 al LIS, AIS p. m. Also Mondays at
N,gr Milford, 100 a; m. l.I5, AIS pm.
! Northboro, LIS, Is D. M
/ Marlboro, / Is, AIS D. M
Jn JFramlngham. 100, $50 EXP a. u. IS Exp. Is,
! o'S9 Exp, 500, exp. m. Also Mondays At ii p.
Haiiek, 100, $50 am. II, l5, 4.l5 545 pm Also.
| Saxonvie, $3.50 a. M, 545 D. m.
Newton 100 Wor, s, $50 l2. LIS Wor, As AIS,
243 t45, 9l5 p IN. Also, Mondays and Wednesdays at
Brookline, z 90 $50. - co. II a. *2l5 25o ais -,
| pm. only.
| tB New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 ,, m. EX-
| press Trains stop only at Framingharn.
t. b. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Boston, Nov. IL. 1861. dtf APT
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05

g5zzsaas--==e WORCESTER & NASHUA
sl5zss5se5z.ss+s,ll \ ] L r 0A D.-WINrER ARIA NGE
: H. MI N'r.-Trains follows Leave
Worcester at G.20 and Ills n, and 1 10 p.
Leave Nashua at Z a. n. and y NJ, and D.
At Nashua all trains connect with the two trains Of
Concord Il where passengers take the to and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Aontreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
1t Groton junction. trains connect directly with thu
trana Of the Stony Brook Railroad and aso with trains
Of the Fitchburg Railroad with the exception OF the rsi
train from Boston; and at Ftchhurg with trains OF the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For futther particulars and connections with cthe
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the Ney i"g
land States.' G. W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester Oct T. 1851
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05

WVHE GREAT CONSUMPTTVE RIM
H EDY-DR. LARooKAHs INDIAN yEGETA RLE
PULMONARY SYRUP. The best preparati0n over
made for complaints as Colds CougIs Wlioonine
Cough Group Asthma, Catarrb, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pain in the Side, Night Sweats Hunrs General
Debility and the various Throat Affections and Iloarse
ness which Public Speakers and Singers liable to-
and all other complaints tending to CONSUMPTION.
In proof OF the above, refer YOU the following
nnmeo persons who have used II. and recommend as
beng me best medicine in the market fOr the above
named complaints.
Cooper L. Weymouth; A. H. Merrill Melrose; A. L
derrlGk, Slejtord; n p Selee, Pembroke; s. A. Cush
Shrewsbury; Parker d Sleeper II Charlestcwn, ST.,
an. nds, Blackstone Market, Boston.
- Prenare, SEVEREY d INGALLS,, Melrose, Mass.
For salem Worcester by GEO. r. SrURR POI Main ST.
NJ d2taw&weow
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05

COPARTNFRSHIP NOTICE. - The
~ subscribers have this day formed eopartnership
nnder the name and style of KNOWLTON ~ DUICF
the purpose Of transactng the wholesale ana retail
business in Boots and Shoes Bay state House
Block. CHAS. L. KN0WLToN.
Worcester Dec. l5 1861 diff d2l
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
THE sTEEL ssINc FEED ROLLS
MEsTIzo BURRING PICKER,

or Picking, Dusting BurriEg and cleaning MestIzo anil
other woods tHcthersburtens the staple Injuries the
hum pftHe wool does il unaYc the burrs The wool
is combed OPEN ana carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole 0urIs without waste 10 the wool or in
jury to its tbers AMI iTJ from the fine ibrous boards
hurs Hence line Mestizo Wool, which could not other
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible Of extensive Cud waste and bur waste
are also thoroughly cleaned. Wool and Waste busters
with without blowers attached, also furnished
All orders VIII meet with prompt teniiun Circulars
with explanations and references furnished By addressing
CALVIN l.. GODDARD ~ CO.,
dlawly d22 No. 3 Bowlmr Green Nep- Vsrx
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05
no WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
Solid Packing Burning Machines,
FEED ROLLS. AND NEsrIzo BunRIxG pIckERs.

All the principal Wooen Establishments in die United
States, Canada and Mexico Hsirg these Burning
Machines on their first Breakers, and none who have
g,cd them would do without them. They are acknowl
edge he only perfect machines in perfection Of
work and durability he finer EurriHg Machines fot
second breakers and FiHishCrS plan of teeth,
recommended to your attention. being as useful as
Ell cent and as important those attached to first
Rreaknrs. Ilare mAIE IN IIsa.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05


SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated for its medicinal and beneficial qualities
genuine Stimulant Tonic, Duretc and Sudorc. highly
esteemed by eminent physicians, and OF the first
families of Europe and America.
As A DIURETIC
it impars healthy action to the Glands and Kidney
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy, Con
EruPtons and Rheumatic affections
AS A SUDoRIFIC
Bile perspiratiOn. thereby driving off Erupons and
cleansing the suiace giving and vlgor to the whole
system, ana BLOOMING SOFT, and HEALTHY CONDITION
to the SKIN and COMPLEXION.
SPEEIg'S WINE
is not mixture or manufactured article but is pure,
from the Juice the Portugal Elder, cultivated in the
United States. recommended by Chemists and Phys
clans possessing medicinal properties superior to any
other Wine in use and excellent article for all week
and debilitaoi persons. and the aged and inhrn I'M
proving the appetite and benefng ladies and chllureh
A LADIES' WINE,
because it will not EtoXicute other wines a. ~ con-
tains mixtures of spirits other liquors. anu Is au
ired lis rich, peculiar favor ard nutfiVe proper
tics impnrtipr a healthy tone the digestive organs
and blooming soft and healthy skin ana eomPleNion
ALFRED sPEER, Passaic, Nd,
is over the cork Of each bottle.
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS VINE.
a. SPEER, Proprietor.
VINEYARD at Passaic. n. j. OFFICE 2Os Broadway
New York.
For sale by GEO. r. SPURR. Agent for Worcester
lola deodly
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05

AVA Accoucheur. Physician and surgeon. late i
Taunton Mass having found it necessary his health
seek location remote from the Shore would
respectfully announce TO the citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity, that he has taken residence PARK S.REET.
No I6, of Orange where he may found ready
to attend to calls in the line of his profession F-
teen years experience in treatment all diseases Incl
dent to this climate with good success he hopes N
cure public confidence Special attention given to
eases Of the Throat and Lungs Office hours from l 10
and to 10 p DIT mv3I
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05

GAVINGS BANK.-Oilice in Central Ex-
~ change inc Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank is
open dalv for the receipt of Deposits from all classes
=, an. ~, ioah ,s
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-05

This celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtues unknown of anything
else Of the kind, and proving etieCtuai
after all Others have failed, is designed
for both married and SRdie ladies, amt
ia the very best thing known for the pur
pose, as it will bring on the monthly
sickness in cases Of obstruction from am
cause, and after all other remedies of the
kind have been tried III vain. This may
seem incredible. but if it fail in any case
the price will be refunded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
NEW YORK DAILY Tn IBUNE, SATURDAY JANUARY H. 1861.

Lydia Am Htcboces aged Sc years ard Dcoshs sie 81
Julius Hitcktcck.
vied attend the funeral Norwsk Saturday tho l2th
wtboa, further invitation. They will ske the ocsck
morning ain OF the kewYork ard New Iisvca Railroad to
South where win be liz reediasss
them to The house. Funeral TO take place O'Clock
HACKL gym this city THURSDAY jan TO- the Rev Chs
Hickey d. d. Proftsso Of Astronomy In Columbia College
MYRICK-n Rotterdam, Schenectady County, N on sstur
day Jan John Iiog Myrick aged Y years sad IL days
NESSER-Sud6esly II West Prms Jan. ., lo5i Tnonias
The friends Of the family are invited to attend his funeral from
the Episcopal Church, West Farms on Sunday afternoon o.
O'CLOCK.
yORRILIIn Brooklyn on Wednesday evening JAN aier
lons nness Cynthia L. Morrill, the beloved wife OF Dr. h
=. Morrill,. "a the 3s,h year OF her age
Plymouth Church Henry ward Beecbsrs, on Sabbath ser
noon, Jan. Is, 9. 2 O'clock.
McDOUGALL-At Aiken, g. c., on Wednesday nouing jan
Alexander mcDougsll. late Of New York.
funeral from the residence Of his brother nw, Edv g. Bur
gen, No. 1870 South Fifs. street, Jersey CITY
MITCHELL - On Friday evening Jan. H. Helen, wife Oh
Samuel H. Mitchell IT,, and daughter OF U, l. smith
sTuREkEsIn thi' city on wsS1.:Gss s.. Jan C's'fn'
sFAWLRD-In this city Thursdsy JAN TO- Frank Clayton
only con Of Vim. II. Seward aged years months and VI
days.
sTERLGOr Friday afternoon, JAZZ H. Of dipsthsr. Grsoe
Elizabeth only daughter Of Joseph and Henrietta u Ssef
Hing eyed year, , months and % days
The and ends invited to attend ue faneT on
Sunday O'CLOCK p m from hoif residence NO. io' "e''
7 hiity-siTth street, without further fnvits',on'
Philadelphia papers please copy.
VAN NEsT-In this Thursdsy Jan 10 Mary Corneta
Van Nest, wife of David Van Nest
WEMET-n shss city, on Thursday, Jan TO- Andrew Weme
sged - years, 3 months and days.
WBITPHOUsE-In Brooklyn, on Thursday Jsa 10, Jsnes
Whitshouse aged ~ years. -
WASHBURN = In Brooklyn, Thursday, jan 10, n n.
Wsshba1p, In the ssh year OF his age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
DIED.

ANNIN-Ip Jersey City ~ j., Thursday jan TO- scsenns
Edward Oldest sor Of Joseph and Sarah h. Annn In the
18th year Of her age.
BYXBET--In this city ThussdAy, jan !" MI Ano'c"
Byxbse Ased IS yous -
cRoyK-At ws.tSeld stsien Island on THURSDAY. J.n TO-
1884, Ida lone, youngest daughter OF s. W. cs'ns seo years
r re.sys snd friends Amy respectfully invited
sttsnd her funeral The resideuce Of her ntnss '"
Cropi AZ WesSed s.ssp islsnd Sunday Jan ~ ,n o.
ooock Boat leaves O'Clock from the basteTy 20
meet sh the cars Carriages Will be Ia waiting a. honnone
Valley Station . ,.,..
CARD-n Elizabeth N j. Thurds jan 10 % eens.s 49,
ofthe brain 0corsianA Adelaide Gard toorn henh ssc3
yexs months and dsys
CoopIR On Thursday jan TO- M Sarah Cooper "a tie S'd
tx soss viii take pes ct tho hooss Of hsr broshe,
P.sT Coopar tsa Ne, Lexington avenue on ssssloAy ln
a rlech o. n fsnds OF the family arc requested
40 Attend without further Invitation.
pARCEY-on ghursdsy Jsr TO- julia Darcy Sgd Jesr
months and days
yoIrYIn ds oi,y on wednesday. JAN Edward ouy son
OF stephen Fsey, sxsl II years. months and days
aRAHaNIu jersey City on Thursday, Jsn 10, Nj. W. W.
Graham In the 3th year ofhhsss.
uIppINoroN-At Thrors Neck. WeNehsstsf, on rhdsy
jan TO- Lse,s daughter Of Thomas b. Harrington xed
vs1s o. scndsy Jan H. s'cloet u g. Peters Church
Wsrhscx Ths hends Of the family invited 70 ssc1
vtss furthos notice Lowing New fost ~ the ThirA
s,~nus cars tAsy viz s.d carriages N vsssas o. hArsa
Brsdss, u II Scssch
BIrCHCOCx.A, Nswst coan.. 90 YsdsL Jsn. II, tRi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

In the csse Of Bsrtrow ag.. 6uodgass, recently
before the Court Of Queens Bench the following love-
letter was read: Ny ever dearest Gill received
your Letter and Think not But my thoughts alws
with thee for believe have Long and Bitley Lee
ioeD.ed thst Parting day. Oh what would give 10
clasp thee 10 my arms. But OBJ no Can not for am
snonge Thcsse wild and solotory mountins Not one
living thing is thsar TO Be ware now att except
. large Sea Gull witch with IL wild and Peercing Cry
made ms lift my eyes and Pause. [Lsughter.l Oh
bow wished was bird That 1 might fly TO thee.
hoien steel away 10 this Moantin 10 think on thee to
near the water roar Beneath and the wind whistle
through this wild and Solaly eileen. To see thee bniy
OF nature round ms oh then I rniSs Thy Charming
smile Again think Of thee start from my Sea, and
wisPsr Prayer and ask Why shsy Part me from thee
sa nons cen toll How misseribbls Pas my dayes."
Mr.. Flatou u the generous Eng,ish gentleman who
"a n.s pyea Mr. Firth, z. A., . $1,000 commission.
!ns veta's contemplated by nr. grisA 10 said se BE-
AAfs OF . Railway Ssasies." 2 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

SlrEs roR TIE PROPOSED NV CoURr HOUSE.
The Board Of Supervisors have been engaged now for
eight or ten years in the arduous duty OF selecting
site for new Court House, but with no result thus
far A plo. Of ground on Vanderbilt avenue was Sc
lected years sLce and purchased at cost Of $4,000
The neighborbood being considered too far from the
center of population the necessary measures 70 secure
the erection Of @ building were never taken. Laitery
ZONE ha dozen other stes have been recommended
one On Washington Park another on Schencks proper
ty rear Of the City Hail. another on Fsks property on
Joralemon street another the old Church property,
corner of johnson and Washington streets, and now
still another the corner Of Myrtle and Vanderbilt
avenues. bas been added. The prices vary from $4,000
to go 600 or from 1000 to o. per lot. The SUBJ
ec was up again the last meeting, and afer several
us debate the sites proposed were excessively voted
down. ind the Committee on Court House were di.
reeted to ascertain the price Of all the property pro-
posed in detail, and report thercupon at tho next
meeting This, or some similar course has frequently
been taken, all with the result Judging the fa-
ture by the past, II will take ton years more 70 come TO
definite conclusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
MARRIED.

plRSrCOl-r- phYTON--At Westcherer on Wednesday,
jan by the Rev James Beette, Francis bsEnecosS es'
10 Mis- sa-ah A. Dayton, all Of the above place
DE0FN-sCUDDER-A Equinunk on Sunday, Dee ~ isso'
BY the w. NJ Nelson, Mr. Joseph Deson OF LsAe
Pa 10 Miss Teess. Souddsr daughter OF henus scadaef
esq, Of Eqununs
HARRISON HAMILTON-Op Thursday jan 10 At the rssi'
dence Of tn. brides hs By the Rev yohp aco.me' fss
tr az the Lee avcnvo Church Edwin NJ Harrison o. new
Yori to Fannie youngest daughter OF sl- N Hamilton OF
Brooklyn.
RODMAN- HAhILTON-On WeinesdaJ Jan at Sc Luxe :
church Milan Ohio, by tho Rev DT. Watson, Marvin Il.
Rodnaa Of EsvYorh and Maggie s. Hamilton OF the former
nina.