davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29
CARDS.


CARDS.
40. :. LANE, o.. .sKINxsR.
LANE 4 SKINNER.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFF ICE-COR-
"A Axs IT Sssoad saA Brady Stsests, over
Smith's store.
&c. cAMrsELL. JoHs o. sll1A
CAMPBELL BILLS,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORs At Law.
"A Once No. l, Davenport Block. lnovzl-u
y. srswAsr. JAsRs AsnsFsoxe.
STEWART 4 ARMsTRONG,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIRS
"A PusLic. OySIcs-Nieholls' Block, ( sp stsiss)
Second street, Davenport, Iowa. ostS-tf
esAs. =. ruTNAH. Joux =. s00Bss.
PUsNAm + R0GExs.
a TTORNLYS AND DCOUNSELORS At LAW.
~ o,sicE, Ds'ssposs Block, MOI -, Maj. g.,
6seoad Floor. jun7-dH
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
"A and Notary Public.
OSvICs-Niskoll's Block, ap-stairs. jan90
Ausrln cosslx. sEo.s. c. DOW. .. >. ssovs.
COnDlN, dow 4 DHOwN,
A TTORNEYsAKD COUNSRLORS ATLAW,
- i
5. Z. Ba0wM, United states Commissioner.
Ocvsos-At Mscklot / Corbin's Exchange o.
Zee, Davenport, Iowa. mar3-0
0EOMGE y. HU01sEa.L,
TTORNEY At LAW AND NOT Arr PUR-
n Lilo. OvSrcs, No. l, up stairs over Smiths
Variety Store, corner Of Brsdy and SECOND Streets
apl6-diy
!. D. cON0DoM. Va. uALL.
GONeDO . HALL.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
n and Notssies Psbiie. Office, North-w west
ernsr Of Brady and Second streets, up-stsirs-
ntrsncs on Brady street. july z6-df
Law PMranosslaiP.
Jno. r. ooox. ,. WILSON DsUaY.
COOK 4 ORUMY.
.Ssocssovs to O0ok, Dillon d Li.dlsy.
\X/E HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for the prsctcs Of the Law. to which We
Hssoh S, 1850. COOK 1 DRURY.
vxAxE rLuxsn. GRO. \. VAN aosss
PLUMER 4 VAN n0sEN.
4 TTOKNEYs AND COUNSELORS At Law,
n and Notariss Public. Alss, agents for the
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance CO., Hartford,
Conn.,, Capital, SS00,oO0 City Fire Insurance Co.,
New Haven. Conn, Capital, $5Oo,O%O.
Once in LsCsirs Block. Davenport. sept
". r GLA1M.
a TTOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IA and Notary Public. No. Nickolls' Block, Dav-
export, Iowa. lmarsH
0URrlO HOUSE
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
" DAvsnport, Iowa. msba3dt
CLINTON HOUSE,
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa City, Iowa. }. TRUsDsLl, Fro
psistor. sugsl-du.
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
IORNEK OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS.,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS / SoNs, Propristors.
irss Omnibus 70 and from the cars. Once for
Stages leaving for LsClairs, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Aaquoksts, and Anamose.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29
4. oGIvm

S.e. uAOk1vs y. 0GIvDn
00O0BY 4 OLlvEt
T O0 PUMP MAKERS.-SHOP ON TUE Al
- ley, between Front snd Second, aaA Body
and Main stroets, Davsupost Iowa.
DAvMpnus, March 3O-d6mvtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
4. ID. = u G G L ES,
(SUCCENSOR 70 ROWE d HYDE)
Co0ulsslon MesehaDe end Dealer In all
h1ndo of RoooP Ooes
No. II West 81 st., Davenport, Iswa.

Winter Wheat Flour,
Spring Wheat Flour,
Buekvheat Flour,
Graham Fleur,
Rye Flour,
kys Meal,
Corn Meal, eoasse.
Aiddlings,
Bran and Shorts,
Oats,
Corn in ear,
Corn, shellsd,
and all kinds Of Min Products. will be kept con-
stantly on hand and sold at reasonable prices for
cash. Pusshasss 1elivsssd in cay pst Of the city
free Of charge.
The subs oibsr - prepared to pay the highest
market p9icefor country produce. [nGv3sf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29
CLINTON HOUSE
NEW PRNNsYLVANIA HOUSE.

HORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa City, Iowa. }. TausDsLl, Fro
pristor. augyl-dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

NURNEK OF FOURTH AND IOWA STs.,
~ Davssposs, Iowa. DAVIS SONS, Propristors.
irss Omnibus 70 and from the cars. OHics for
Stages leaving for LsClairs, Princeton, Lyons De-
Witt, Aaquoksta, and AnAmosa.
Page One D0liar per day. sug3l-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

4. y. cON0DOh. Va. 0ALL.
conc DON . HALL.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
"A and Notasies Pabiie. Office, North west
ernss Of Brady and 5ecoad streets, up-stsirs-
ntrSncs on Brady street. july 2S-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

NV YoRE, Jsu. %.
Stocks dull and lower, but closed 6rmer.
Mo. 6's. sS /; w., Il Tenn a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-29

0EWWGE y. MU0DELL,
TTORNEY At LAW AND NOTA 81 PUR-
IA LILO. OvvIcs. No. l, up stairs over Smith .
Variety Stors corner Of Brsdy and SECOND streets.
apl6-dly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

vantages resulting from an experimental
farm could be conferred upon the farmers
of the State. To inaugurate 50 desirable
an institution it might be well to place a
portion of the Reform School Farm under
the direction of the Ohio State Board OF
Agriculture, and to direct the results OF
experiments in the several departments of
farming and stock raising, to be commu-
uicated to the farmers of the State through
the annual report of that Board.
Agricultural schools, wherever estab-
lished, have been productive of good re-
suits. Such an institution in this State.
organized upon principles adapted to the
habits of the people. | do not doubt. weuld
receive their approval. l invite your ia
vorable consideration TO this subject.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
As our civil and political institutions
are derived from the wisdom. and exist in
the will of the people-the source of all
rightful authority and of all legitimate SOW
ereignty- it is obvious that it is upon the
education of the people We must rely for
the urity. the preservation, and the per-
petuation of our republican form of gov
ernment In this sacred cause VIC cannot
exercise toe much liberality. 1t is ident-
fled with our best interests in this world.
and with our best destinies in the world to
come. 1t is source of just pride to the
peoplo of this State that Ohio has no cause
of selfreproach on this account This
wise provision of her organic law, impOs-
ing the duty upon the General Assembly
of maintaining a thorough and efficient sys-
TEN of common schools throug ghout the
Stale, and the fidelity with which this
obligation has BEEN disch rged. bear hon
orable witness Of her zeal in behalf Of popu-
lar education.
Our present school law was enacted in
1853. 1t is much more comprehensive
and effective in its provisions than any pre-
ceeding law in Ohio. Being radical in
some Of It's features. it is not surprising
that it met with esrly opposition 1t i'm
posed. what seemed to some, an unreason-
able taxation. and conferred authority upon
Boards of Education which was objected
to by many. But from the fir large
majOrit Of the people have ap rOved the
system. and since it has vindicated its
value by its actual workings little Oppcsi-
tion is arrayed against it. Whenever it
has been faithfully administered it has ac-
complished noble work tor the people Of
the State.
For full exhibit of the progress in
education under this system. refer you to
the report of the School Commissioner.
Ihe receipts and expenditures for the
school year ending August 81, lS60. were
as follows, viz:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16
DIsBr RsKHEETs

balance Nov. IS. Isso.... SOS. 100 IS
The re-appraisement of real estate. sub
iect to taxation, made IN 1859. as correct
ed and equalized by the State Board of
Eq qualization last winter, was carried to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

This amount Of banking capital and IS
sue bears very small proportion, as con.
pared with the population. wealth and
business ofthis State, to the banking capital
and issues of the most of the other States,
and. as consequence, We find our defei-
ency is supplied BY their excess Of issues.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

,,.,., ..@ss, Isss l:s9 .a.: .,sa
Ne. enrolled in schools 5ll-639 6'e,nA 6@5.i1I
Ar'zee daily Att'dshee 3l5,-sl 3j0,-9J 4u5-j?2
Am paid teachers. ,:ss sr.9iI Isl s.cls $50
value Val school houses ass9sii sI4sIsa sl7o..gs
Teachers. high l95 :63 SO
Put . enrolled T.s92 Io.5i- l3.Is3
These facts satisfactorily show that our
school system is rapiuly demonstrating Its
excellencies. The steady increase in the
number of children in attendance upon tie
schools, the improvement in the quali6ca
ton of teachers the number and character
of the high schools of the State, and the
great improvement in the architecture of
the school houses, are indicative of a pre-
vadiDg edula a.ional interest among the peo-
pie
l do not deem it necessary to recon-
mend any essential modification of the
school law. The small appropriation which
the Commissioner recommends for the Gu
couragement of Institutes in the more
sparsely s.tled counties would, [ doubt
not, be productive of good.
THE STATE LIBRARY.
Connected with the subject Of education.
! invite your attention to the report for
this year of the Commissioners of the State
Library. in which they make some sugges-
tiOns which are entitled to ycur consider
alton.
The State Library has now been insti-
tuted for fOrty-three years. The entire ex-
penditures for its increase and preservation,
including salaries, to November 10. 1860,
have been SjS.542 81. The whole num-
Der of registered books is 22.793.
The leop:e OF Ohio having provided lib
eral instruction for all the youth of the
State, it seems not only appropriate, but
imperative, that while the common school
furnishes that instruction necessary to .
fair knowledge of the methods aud means
ofiDtcllectual service, an institution should
be fostered which is capable of collecting
and preserving the appliances most approx.
ed for the practical application of thost
methods and means.
Libraies are not merely respectable evi
dences of intelligence, nor are they only
places of deposit for public records They
are workshops wherein the highest achieve
ments of the human mind are prepared for
or wrought out. The Ohio State Library
has become, in respectable degree, work
shop for writers of books of historic value
and 1t would be source of just pride t.
the eOple Of the State. if it we're 50 suppl
Ell with books as would afford an Oppor
tunity for any citizen to execute whatever
intellectual engagem ut his tastes or hi
business might require.
Such appropriation as the finances of th'
State permit, for the finishing of the Ii
brary Hall and for the increase and pres
ervation of the Library, by means of acces
sions and by . catalogue, are respectful.
recommended.
The suggestions of the Library COmmis
Eioners respecting exchanges Of Ohio laws
reports and documents. with sister States
and with governments and societies Of Eu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16


BlI,nce Oh hard September ]. lSS9.-..- SJ-s.11 s
Flnss slicences,snd mIscellsneoas svuic. ~. .775I3
Irr-.ucihle actonl iuud.......-........ l.nE41 45
Sale +. gi4 is5 3S
T0SDsh'P L Z FOR PrOlougns hJols o
LlsHths ah1 uStsising high sGi1ats- r6i J,S 4.
T0gnship Tor tea, au iing, repairs
aac contingent oXpenseS--... ....--.. A8r S35 y
TotAl.................... 90 sol, ,gOi 53
ExPKSDIrUKEs.
Amount paid teachers.--.--.--..- ---$ - o4Gf6o S2
Sites. buildings and Tes.zirs. 81I.si2 81
Fuel, aad ALI other cOnlingent ex.enSes =SI.s5 ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

The estimated coast of the 200 miles
Of Railroad built siuee 1850, is eighty mil
lions of dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

The following table shows the encOur-
aging progress made by our school system
during the past six years; also cempar-
ison between the last two years:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

The MIL "A oIoIE't.
1 invite your special attention to tie Re
port of the Adjutant General The subject
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

the grand duplicate of the State in 1860.
The quantity of land not in cities and vii
lagos. as entered upon the duplicate of
1860, is 25,51l,705 acres.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

AO'ai 'aiue o. taAN''e pIOteiS !" i'NN = = - '
As compared with the several amounts
on the duplicates of 1889. this shows an
increase in the quantity Of land Of l9O,86S
acres:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-16

Increase In the value of land, in cit
les Sni villages, of....-............. Sj4.l55,se4
Decrease in value of real estate in cities
and VILLAGES Of ..................... e.3l3.6-O
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
ERE ENEHsENCEs.

Wilson G.. Hunt & Co.
New York.
Ross, Falconer 81 Co.
New York.
Mcllus, Courier 81 Sher-
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
Furman Davis & Co. n.
York.
A. r. Bruce 81 Co. New.
York.
A. II. Gale 81 Co. New.
York.
McPhectcrs Ghesellin,
Norfolk, Va.
Odom 81 Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlow,
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jones,
Newport, Ky.
Brown 81, Mcmillan, Wash
ington~ircXas.
w. Sd. Richardson. Gal
weston, Texas.
u. Ayrcs, Esq, Calves
ton, Texas.
y. X. McAnally, -. ID.
st. Louis, Mo.
w. Il. Crooks, Es,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

r.. s. Foster, ID. ID. Ev-
nnston, Ill.
u. NJ. Jordan & Co, Chi
cnEo, III.
IS. Il Erwin, Esq. Wash
ington, ID. 9.
ID. ID. y. Moore, Esd
Rochester, n. Y.
w. NJ. WiRhtman, -. D.
/ Spartinsbmg, S. G.
Rev. @. G. Gillespie, n.
Orleans, In.
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, s. g.
Hon. BE Perry, Green
willie, s. c.
Hon. W. A. Graham,
HilIaboro', n. g.
Hon, Chas. Manly, RIA.
leigh, n. G.
Hon. j. w. Ellis. Ra-
leigh, n. G.
Hon. d. T.. Swain, Chap
el Hill, n. G.
Chns. +. Deems, ID. j..
Wilson, n. g.
G.. =. Mcndrnhull, Gr'ns-
boro, n. g.
..Dr. j. T.. FAINT, Macon,
Miss.
'Myntts & Tolor, Marion,
Ala.
T., philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26

Sundry bills were read. On motion
the rules were suspended and the fol-
lowing ordered paid on the Warrants
of the Mayor.
j. Blanc, for 1885 bbls. Brick S.
bats 1913 Sc
F. Marquee, for 5O5d bbls.
Shells ----- ....- 143 90
w. Fleming, for Record and
Account Books --.-..- % rs
A. S. Ferth, transporting Pri-
soners 1000
F. Matte, Painting Cart Nos IL IS
III. Jurgens, carrying sick poor b
to Hospital. ----. 10 90
S. Brown, hauling three loads
Lumber .-...----.---. 1 so
PARISH COMMITTEE WARRANTS:
f. Gregoire, Constable Fees
in Criminal cases.. "a II
p. A. Bienvenue, Secretary to
Parish Committee 8 mos. "a 90.
G.. P. Heidman, Medicines for
Parish Jail use 5000. IL so.
Three bills of Henry Jurgens for
Carriage and Horse hire to amount. Of
1913 so; Jury Certificate of A. Wire
for So, and Jury Certificate of f. Brant
for So were read and referred to the
Finance Committee.
A motion that the Council proceed
to the Election of School Director in
place of j. j. Herrle resigned, was
carried.
On motion of Mr.. Engleman, MIR.
f. G.. Zeller was elected by reclamation
as Member of the Board of Directors
of the Public Schools of Carroi1fon
every Member voting for it.
On motion, the Council adjourned
until Wednesday, February 6tlAls6l,
at 5 O'Clock, p. M.
A true copy,
C. c.. PORTER, Secretary.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-26
JAMES w. EDNEY.

GENERAL
Purchasing ano Commission WefchaNt,
AND DEALER IN
Pianos, Melodeons, Pumps, Safes, Sowing
Machines, &c.
PUeLrHER of Cherokee Physician" "Chronology o
No." southern Bishops" Hickory MT Falls, &C.
l47 Chambers-street, New York.
Bugs eUery kind Of Mcrchondise
Directly from Jobbers, Importers Manufacturer,
and Wholesale Dealers, either for Cash or on
time } on the best possible terms
Commission for Buying Forwarding "a per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
Arrivals and Departures.

AspINwALI- &c-steanship North Start Saba, Mr. and
Nrs Dewey Dew T.: Dewey Webster Mrs webster
Thorn; Mary SaI;an, Thos Sunderland Mary and William
Slnderland Smith Capt 4 sheridan, Cassl Lomis,
compton Mary Malone Mrs BosworiS Augusta ar nnd
louisa Bosworih, Miss Ada Lansing, A Raymond Max
MirtkheiTer, Marks Hsneksl Mrs B Layton, 5
John pFsssSa s0I ssc Ms
Mehhes Henry Jane, sarah and Mary Mchel,i Bridget
Selling Mrs Selling jane Mary, William Henry Sci.
Price Mrs Underwood: Francois fechem, John Pcchem
Thomas psayeSport Mrs Thos Davenport, J. . Ewes,
Ednunson Cam pSell, Campbell Anss juan
Taizo John Cannon, Hutchinson, J Smith, Dodge,
Nal rhqEE1 Ism Mrs THONGS Cag, Mowry Mrs
s srn' SNUG smith, John Hoxie, Capt Henry Bur
DEPARTURES
LivERPooI-Steamship Asa--Mr and MIRA Geo Teed Lon
Henry Ball n MI and Mrs Edeiman, Ecuador M a Mr
Mrs lhSs Crosse and child, England; DR. II and Mrs
Washss,on Pakcrssl ana se rSyls
Arthur Arthur s,sny, London; " Hayward Hames, N !; j
Igde Mas " Mr. Hseh,, Paris; Miss Jane coombs
James Ferguson r Hon Robert Rourke London Henry
CAV ph;adelpha Joseph Nelson London; Mrs price and
Watson and infant New York Henry Yates r I Carter
Eastierrd; Dana Miss cosgi Miss wyelh New
Ittniiton; Henry Cunningham Mo: j L sporord Ne,s
fgIs o 81 "a la Bur,s s. Faaneo NoEee1
kins, philadelphia Campbell r l. t'Amsbt New York
Jno ioscs and servant Long aud: s Rlte md dlrS
ieI NV NV aoA Mfs Ni,ehrt Enyiand, 4 Villains Lon.
l. Morell New Haven; " Budeeas, New York; chaan
eey Crosby Chas D Crosby, New Haycn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Another Fight and Defeat Of the Rebels
Near Linn Creek.
Arms and Munitions Captured by
the Union Forces,

RoIIA, Oct. %, 1851
Leuteham kirhy,w ifteen mon Of Major Wrghts
pattaiion had anothc with forty five rebels, near
Linn creek, on the Hing i've Of them and wound
ing about dozen
mayor wright march was from Roa to Linn creek ,
ana the result can be summed up as follows
Three successful fights in which sixty eight rebels were
Killed and about tho same number wounded eighty
prisoners were taken and 10 guns fifteen horses,
several yoke Of oxen, wagons and many other articles
were also captured.
General Prces army at Greenfield last Wednesday,
still headed South.
Reports from Springfield say that General Mcbride, OF
the rebel forces has resigned and is his way to that
place to disband his division and return home,
Colonel Taylor in command Of the rebel forces at
Springfield recently issued proclamation declaring that
NIL Union men who had belonged TO the Home Guard
would be required to leave the country so into the
Southern army for the same length OF time Us they had
served in the federal army and requiring pledge from
tho Union there for the exemplary conduct OF
their friends who absent from home.
The proclamation also prohibits tho carrying OF any
moro slaves South such calculated TO lessen
tho confidence OF the people ia the ability Of tho Southern
army 10 maintain Itself In Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

ACADEMY OF Music-Madame Hermann took her beno
Of to a crowded house last night with programme
bning sort OF musical inermezzo with her husbands
usual entertainment The debut Of tho fair benefcdire
herself pianist, the principal novelty Of the
evening. She played with Mr. Thomas, the vioinist the
Duet from William Tell (De Beriots and Osbornes ar
rangemcnt). The manner in which she acquitted her
self in this dicut piece showed that she is perfect
mistress Of tho instrument, and a most accomplished
musician She was very warmly appfauded at the
conclusion, and called out for an encore,
but owing to the great length of the performances she
very properly declined II. Miss Carotta Patti sang
couple Of morcearr-the bolero from the "Sician
vespers" and the aria from Mozarts Maglc Fu,c-wth
that briancy of execution which she possesses
nent degree. Mr.. Hermann introduced several
tricks in the Of his performances which by their
ncatness of execution and surprising results gave great
delight to the audience Madame Hermann takes another
benefit at Brooklyn tonight. The programme will DO
the same that of last evening There will be no
served seats the price Of admission (ty oents) being
uniform to all parts Of the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24
Married.


DAus-pEaMoN TUESDAY evening, October %, by
tho Rev. Dr. Jones, WILLIAM DAVIS, to JUirA, eldest
daughter Of Captain Isaac Demmon, all this city.
FBfER--ADAMs-By the Rev. Mr.. Walters, Lieutenant
Jouy W. FEnEn, TO Miss HANNAH NJ ADAas, daughter Of
William H. ADAMS, all OF this city
HuST-SrARR.-On Wednesday, October g. by the Rev.
Father Preston ut st. Patrcks cathedral JONI DAGGgrr
HraT Of New York, to ELIZABETH j. I. STARR, youngest
daughter Of Colonel Starr Of Halifax, Nova Scotia
PnnIlPs-HoBART.-At Rvcrhead L. L. on Tuesday
October q, by the Rev Daniel A. Goodsell, EDwAR H.
iH;LLiPs Of Brooklyn. n. Y. to Miss PnErE f., only
daughter OF Ctsa Henry Hobart OF the former place.
TuCHER-SNisoY.--ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday October
%, by tho Rev DR.. Lttleohn, !. A. TucKER. Jr, to
CoRNKIIA, daughter C. D. Simpson. all Of Brooklyn
Toox-E;Ms.-On Wednesday, October % BY tho Rev.
Dr Francs Hlwks Mr.. ALBERT G. H. Took formerly of
Ctarlestown Mass to Miss MARY E. second daughter OF
the 'ato Theodore Minis, Of this CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

ARRIVAL or SpEcAL WAR CORRESPONDENT FROM GER
hASY.-The Augsburg Allgemeine ZeitanJ, one of thu
oldest and most extensive newspaper establishments in
Germany, and journal of. paramount influence in
Germany and throughout Southern Europe has cent here
special correspondent In the person Of Herr Otto Won
Corvin Wicsbtzk who has just arrived in this city and
will proceed to the seat Of He is tho first
Especial who has been sent across the Atlantic by
German journal. Tho Augemene Ztitung defends the
cause Of the American Union in unqualified manner,
and condemns the rebellion as a conspiracy, showingat
the same identical with the reactonary movement o.
certain opposition party in Germany, hr Won Corvn
IS well known from lis participation IN the Rex olu,lon Of
Baden in 1S49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-24

MozARr-At the stadt theatre last night novelty
presented, which attracted the most crowded house Of
the The occasion the farewell benefit Of Herr
Porth for which Of the most attractive comedies OF
Emnr, distinguished German play writer, had been
selected entitled "The Mozart Geige; or, tho Village
Musician 1t s what is termed, in German parance q
humorstic character pc.urc-the more attractive, as
most all the finest melodies (serous and humorous) Of
Mozart's masterpieces are scattered throughout tho
piece. The piece was well represented. This was also
the occasion of tho temperance Of Frau Methua Schcer
young actress of merit and popularity among German
playgoers feature in this piece is four alegorica
pictures, which also includes seven tablcaux