davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02


DEATH OF DON \. BARTLETT. We
are panied to learn Of the death OF Mr.
d. A. Bartlett, which occurred at Wyan-
dotte, Kansas, on the llth of April.
His disease was pneumonia. His age
was thirty-two. Relative to his death,
the Gazette, printed at WyandottP, says I:
The news Of the death of Mr.. Bart
lett, on Friday evening of last week,
struck our citizens like a clap Of thunder
from clear sky. 1t was known that he
was sick, but be had been reported no
worse for several days, and on Friday
it was thought his symptoms we're more
favorable. There was in fact, no alarm
ing symptom till the moment Of his death,
which was as sudden as if he had been
shot through the heart. He had been
talking cheerfully with his wife, who
stood by his bedside, when, after asking
question, and waiting some time tor an
answer, Mrs. Bartlett, fearing something
was wrong, called the other members of
the family who were sitting in the ad
joining room, but the son, brother and
husband had gone. His death was in
Simultaneous and painless.
Mr.. Bartlett was man of strict moral
and religious principles, was an active
temperance man, and, in fact, an earnest
laborer in every cause that promised to
benefit the HUMAN race. He was one OF
the few men we have ever known, eli her
here or elsewhere, whose honesty we
never heard questioned. His death is a
ublic calamity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02

DAMAGE BY FREsHET.-The great
freshet on the Missisquoi last week done
its principal damage at North Troy
Early Friday morning the bulkhead at
the west end of the new dam, owned by
iona. Elkins, was torn out, tgether with
the unfinished wall, erected for his new
mill, and before noon the acquednct lead
ing to Messrs. Dorman Il Woodward's
tannery was carried away. AT this time
it was thought that the extent Of the
damage was complete, bu: soon after, the
ice above the dam commenced breaking
Up. and before Two o'clock in the after
noon, the river for mile back, was filed
with a complete jam of ice and flood
wood. About o'clock the whole body
commenced moving, aud as it came up
with tie boom, seemed for moment to
stop, when suddenly the large cable was
forced from its fastening, and then com
menced wholesale work Of destruction.
First, tue bulkhead at the east end of the
dam was torn out; then followed the
bridge and grist mill shed, and hardly
had their broken timbers washed away
before the large grist-mll, owned by
.Jno. Stafford was one complete mass of
ruins.
Mr.. Stafford had in the mill at the time
about 800 bushels of grain aud several
barrels of -four. The whose loss. prob
ABLY, will not be less han 100000.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
SALES AT AUCTION.
UCTION NOTICE.-M. b. CHAPMAN, AUCTIONEER
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PAINTINGS, STATuARY, and many and elegant
WORKS OF ART,

PAINTINGS, STATUARY, and many and elegant
WORKS OF ART
At public auction this day tMondayl March H.
at the elegant residence AZ West Sixteenth street. between
Fifth aud Sixth avenues. -
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
ROSEWOOD DRAWING ROOM SUITS.
Bronze and Omou Chandeliers Velvet Medallion Carpets,
embroidered Lace Curtains, OIL Paintings by eminent
artists
The auconeer would call the particular Of his
lends and the public to this sae the catalogue comprising
ne richest assortment of Household Furniture offered
a auction this season. The furniture all 10 order
nae positive without regard to weather Drawing Rooms
Mosewood Bookcase and Secretaries Encognures, Ladys
Iaole Writing Desk, French plate Pier Mirrors
ple sian and brackets; two large Mante Mirrors richly
Ooces TWO magnificent suits Drawing Room Furniture,
IN hree coored satin brocade Of the richest descp
uon carved IN solid rosewood Teteaete Sofas, two
ana egnt oval Back Chairs rosewood Centre Tables
marble Tops TO match the suits; Eageres lined with
sanwood marble top mirror and back Kings patent
heciinng Easy Chair Pier, Card and Quarette Tables;
VI rahtngs py Cole, Inman Lcgrand, Sellers Egaw and
other eminent ARTISTS Assumption OF the Virgin Mary
from ceebrated painting In the Louvre, Paris
sea- oy Fngernage; two superb match Paintings by Board
man. =
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
lhe rlchest instrument offered auction
perb carved legs and corners full iron plate
overstrung pass all modern improvements, made by
makers fny tested by competent judges and pronounced
superior insrument rosewood Canterbury do STOOL
vered in brocatel. Dining Room-Oak Buffet, Extension
Table china Dinner and Tea richly
engraved Table Cutlery sold Silver Ware Chambers
Eosew1od and mahogany Bureaus Bedseads Wardobes
Graws patent Sofa Bedseads, Booksands Brussels and
Ingram Carpets
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, NINETEEN YEARS oI,D
VonsueIed good looking, would Ike 10 make the ac
ns,rimnn :" sone charming young lady with view
10 she must be beautiful, Accomplished well edu
Nna "uscIqnae m and not more than eighteen years old
as tbe advertiser Is entitled TO large in
~ Wh'n.o age AdpIess, In confidence enclosing carte
ae Visite Ivanhoe box l72 Herald olncc 1870
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-OrFICE or THE COM
IN missoners OF Taxes and Assessments No 2 Chaicrs
street. New York January 3 1S52-nocc hercby given
that the rolls OF real and
cy Of New York for the year lV2 for public
nsnecon and viii cont until th 30h day of April
next, inclusive. Ali taxpayers earnestly req 10 call
nd examine the In order that any IL
law reduction of their assessments, by of being
clefgymen for military services; and also literary
cha,i ,itahle institutions by exempt from
quesed 10 make application for such cxenp
tion to the closing Of the rolls said Both day
April.
The following section of the Of April L. 1885, is pub
lishcd for the informal OIL ct tlsplycis:-
SsCTIoS TO- During the time the books shall he open to
public ns eon hegenbefcre prov ie6 aprleat nay
b. made by any CONSIDERING hii elf d b.
asssed ylt at OF his real pr-on estate the
same correct,. II such appi on g lie aiugl to
essed valuation Of real tat, IL must b de
writing, stating the Ob tion thrfro. and
a. IN Their Jud ,ne en the oEs tey
shall the 10 be ,iI be
made in relation 10 the valuation Of perona estate
the applicant shall he examine " Com
mission who shall be author zcd e. I'm Mister oat
amy OF theni anu II, in hi. lad men, tac
sessnen Is erroneous, they sh Ill the
g d. aud fix the amount Gu, assessment iney may
thy days alter app c,tipn shall iai ie To
III No red cion shall be made by 30 ,r Of super
Of assessment personal osei
under :ats act unless 1t shall appear. under raa-
ton. that the aggieye abe to atom within
the period prescribed for correction
o. sickness or ais nee from the LAVA l- Chapter
S02. Sessions . and ~. 4. J. WILLIAMSON.
J. w. AILEN,
j.. " brown,
Commissioners OF Ia 81 and Is
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
IA LADY on RRFEsEMrNr wnn nrrrn IL -.

Il youthful and aaecuouaie lho1gb not v,ftb a J' ,D'
wiling 70 marry wei bred bachelor III thirty for Str,nn
az not hs esiet shment viii riease address In
william, boS ~ Herald 9alce J." 'V'Dueh'e'
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
sTEAMBoATs.

FOR BRIDGEPoRT-FARE FIFTY cENTs.-TBp
steamer Bridgeport Will leave Peck sip Taet rver as
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday u ocI1ck ncon ss
Ing IN time TO connect with a the express irans
mornings, AZ hslfpasl ~ o'clock, Ere ghl taken.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
Henry B. HERrs. yR, Auor1oNEER.-AssIeN

HENRY B. HERTS JR., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- sale Of elegant Cabinet Furnitnre, being the emit.
stock Of first class manufacturer. HENRY WOOD G,
will sell on Tuesday, March l6 at II O'Clock, at their
sale srooms $50 Broadway an entire stock OF rich Cabin
in satin brocate velvet plush muslin and hair cloth
wood walnut oak and mahogany Chamber Suits rich ros
Music stands Escrtoires Fsutueils &C. Also richly cary,
Dining Tables, Library Suits, Hall Furniture Turks
Lounges and Easy Chairs rich French plate Pier Mirror
In massive silt rames &C. &c all
for first class city trade and to be sold without any sser
Monday, and catalogues will be ready early morning
sale.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
A UCTION NcTICE-EgNEsr HOTFL Ar.,Tro,ETp D
IA AN EXTRA ordinary OPPORTUNITY FoR

u
Al III, hcau. Household iure att argo fyrclrc
hous llo NaSerly pLI =, between WaSiinrau ..'
an * h av nue., Ia be sold 1T iu5lic Ais i.
Iach ~, at ,.Ss ~ ia. hr 4; it.l,
without eseryc, ,.s sting ot handso'nr Med l4u
Thr'e Pn and In rain .srrcis, ceg,t solid IA. wa,
nut PaIior Ssits sovcrrf fn plush nd -,
niroi, loJ TAI itiseie Curuer ard soon Stands sofa
- sfinE .nt Chairs 's,cAe.s, Loinse se Ciotas r.
ase. Cur ans saa,t.. DLc ain Lounges f-.,
Ell in r'i', oack waut Beok.se Iunc' Tea md Ex,en
sioa Iahlrs rosew'od rllhoyAny aud siar. ,eati .-
.ieaes, Br''us wasa- and, Ii Hair . a. &c
dung, Banlets 1T kitc.el tirniture. Gasa CHINA IN.
silver Ware Table Ju,ty Ui lotts, stoves Cnand.
ie positive. All the goods rnovc, - rou
af - he -ale.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

IJENRY B. HERTs, JR., AUCTIONEER.
IL sHEkIFF'S SALE OF LUMBER, &C.
HENRY WOOD co. will sell, Thursday, March ]
at IL o'coc at the foot of street. North rive
about C0000 feet Virginia White Oak and Pitch Lumber
JAS. LYNCH, Sheriff.
B.-The above sale is ad journed until Monday
f~ JAMES LYNCH, Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
1 ssIGNEEs SALE or EIEaAYr HOUSE, O. D FUR.

4 SSftiNEES > oAIlE UF EI.E. I'M T HOUSE d d FUK
~ nltnre, Pier Glasses, &c.-M. DOu0IliN, Auction, T.
vi Ell At he sa.rro), IS Nassau sreet, IA sday
March ~ az lo5a occk Furniture consisting of solid
WOO paror SUITS In brocael; walnut 80. inr'p
n! 10 IN nacloth, rosewoo nGhp, and lnut ard
ro ss walnni ros wool aud mahogany secrer, aid Lii
r.. Is oAcases 0.a and waln. ID ,n. Tab- Ccgtr, Pier
an Car! Ia les roseaood nao any and Cha be-
tnrn!tu e. en- sc: Sofas TurKish L,unss Cha III
n Cha ~, fr non plat, pilr name Mi Ha r
Va Wkes, 'ains s's, r,at er Boz B-ddp. tos r
W n aiarrr s0.tncri o. second haad Fulrur. stir,
Hr':e Is ami uEra car Ao, ia d
woi b'!.arf Tabl's Te whir for pbsni,e sale. u 10
" rhy The attention HI isokeelrrs th. Cata.
h,sues ready on the morning of sale. by orir of
SENAS ~. IAN Ki.l II. Ansi Lnnr--
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
A UCTION SALE.-R. W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER
"A Perempory sale of costly Household Furniture,
OF all descriptions with a rare
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS AND
MAGNIFICENT PARIOR ORNAMENTS

ORNAMENTS
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
HOuSEKEEPERS
At the elegant dwelling house l52 West Twenty street.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues,
this Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely,
comprising the entire contents of the house.
The whole combining collection of Furniture
and Works OF Art seldom offered at public auction whole
for positive and perempory SALE superb rose
wood and walnut Parlor Suits In reps; rose
w'od Centre aud Pier Tables elegant rosewood Eiegere
four rich and costly French Plate Pier Mantle Mirrors
SILK Damask and Lace Curtains; God and Landsca ape
Shades, TUX sh Lounges, with Arm Chairs match;
CANT rosewood Panoforte all made by Fischer Music
Cabinet Stool and Cover Tete-a Tees rosewood r. cepon
Chairs over SIX hundred yards rich Tapestry Ingram
carpets corner Eatgeres Ladys Secretary Card Tables
Bronze Clocks, three Bronze and Ormou Chnaeiiers &C.
- PARLOR ADORNMENTS, WORKS OF ART.
Marble Bust OF Byron, Paran marble Groups Figures
representing Peace and Industry the Flower Venders the
Hlghlander Venus the Bath DC magnificent Landscape
Paintings elegant Parian, Lava and French China Vases
ers, BronZes, The Moorish Dancers, e..
CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM
Elegant rosewood and mahogany Bedsteads with superb
spring and har Mattresses to fit; Dressing Bu-
reaus with marble tops; rosewood Washstands Com odes
two iui walnut suits covered in green and maroon reps
Card Tables, Flower Vases, Sofas spring otage
Chai RocAers elegant Beas aud Bedulng oval Mirrors
Sofa Bedsteads, Engavings, Carpets Oiloths, Be- With
large variety oil French China rich Cut GLASS; DRY Cutlery
Silver and Bedroom Furniture on
TO be sold rain or shine Catalogues at house.
lHoiel keepers dealers will find
this
sale worthy Of special attention, the
perfect order. Deposits will be required OF purchasers
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

A s FARMER.-WAETED, A SITUATION AS FARMER
IA BY single man who understands farming in al is
branches, and stock Of all kinds Should gentleman
qre such man. call or address for day. D. I,
Hudson ST.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
HENRY B. HERTs, JR., AUCTIoNEER.

AssIGNEE's SALE, BOOK ACCOUNTS, NOTES, &C.
HENRY WOOD CO., Will sell on Tuesday; March lS,
10 O'Clock at the salesrooms, 450 Broadway, the ent
remaining Notes, Book Accounts and other evidences
debt, belonging 10 the late firm of Celler Dunn clio
the estate, by order. MARK LEVY Assignee.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALEs.

A SINGLE MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT TO WORK
IA on farm; understands the busin and the Of
horses other kind of willing make bss
generally useful Address NJ c. 1o3 Herald Office for
two days
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

EDWARD sCHENCK, ,AUcTIoNEER--suPEF
IL Household Furnture.-By EDWARD SCHENCr
Tuesday, 18th nst at II O'Clock, his salesi ooms,
and lb7 Broadway alarge and elegant assortment Of fir
class Household Furniture comprising Parlor Chamber
bafy and Dining Room Suits and other elegant Furniture
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
A UCTION NOTICED. ID. CAT rLKINS, AUCTIONEER
"A OFFICE 3i5 BROADWAY.
LARGE SALE OF RICH AND COSTLY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS IN BROCATEL,
VALUABLE PAlNTDsGs, AaIIsrIC BRONzEs
D. D. cAULKINs co., viii sen 'hs aay w, mon. %1
day) March Il, at the elegant private residence No.
iS Ni West Fourteenth street between Ei4h.h and
ssle comprisss the entire contents of the house
The eleg mt Paror Furniture made to order, and
Is In solid rosewood. The Whole vii, be soo tlle
highest bidder for cash. offering inducements pur-
ctser> the entire furniture Of tie house s nearly
and must be sod, owing 10 removal Elegant rosewood
Pianoore seven octave with all modern nprovemo
oversr,ng bass solid pearl keys &c cost $780, With guar
te TO- three years rch Stool covered
and cnbruieed Cover: three fun rscvnod
Paror Furniture IN rch hrocade and sat rosewo e a
gefes splendd snd costly Salan Ornama rch Vas
&C.: also magnl cent eati0 Of Panin.s ewood
Turkish Easy Chairs in fine ps Cenr and do
marble TOP Tables, richly carved Chamber SUITS, In
WOOD and nahogany Baras carr ed Beds,eacs oecr 500
yards OF elegant Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carp
Wshstanls. 5 ia Beds in n Laicot; pure Hair Mat.
resss, iro' a. o .0i s, ma 10 order and In excellent
condition Dining Roo furl consists OF tine oak x-
tens'o. Tao. Svcr Ware china, ivory and siv Gut
cr FORKS ons &c with heavy and engraved Glass
ware Of every dcscripti' n. Sal positive
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

brafy and Dining Room Suits other elegant Furniture
GEORGE COOK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAL
VI of superb Household Furniture Tuesday, March I
i0a O'clock saesroo l4l broadway Of large
stocks of first class Furniture ever offered at auction in IN
city, consisting of Paror, Chamber Library and DiniI
Room Furniture, Escreoiie; also Bookcases Bullets E
tension Tables and most articles required to furnish
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

AS GARDENER-wANTED, A SITUATION BY AN
IA Engisnman Is Brst cass gardener; hardworkfng
man understands bis business; his wife hr ass
or 10 take charge OF dairy and poultry Tie
renee given by both. Inquire NJ Mares \ Woodlock e
Cortlandt st. New YORK. or by letter dener Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

WIN. N. HOLINGSHEAD. ACCTIONEER.-eO0 CAl
~ Boots. Shoes and br a. y a.c-,9,.; on Tues
March S, al l1s clock at the Os j T. Whiteho
= Cortland street, comp s,r. deshahe ayes OF Id
Goat and " rocco WORK; AS. m MS 9TH Ties and Ba
raj, with ,her ble DDS direct from manu- faetu
u which would invite Il ntion Of buyers. C
logrca really on mornin. OF sal.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

A SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN, TO
"A do chamberwork housework, in q small family City
reference. Cali for two days at % Monroe st.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

A s GARDENER.-wANTED A SITUATION AS GAR.
"A dener by married map who thoroughly understands
his business In all departments oI gardening, and Is willing
70 devote his whole time 10 the Interest of his employer
reference from last employer Address FOR days T. H.
Herald
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG
IA woman, as first class waitress wogld do chamber
work and waiting has the best OF city reference
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-31
FEonr ISLAND no. 10.

CAIRO, March 29.-After lull, the bonn
bardment at No 10 was renewed vigorously,
yesterday. The rebels appear to have receiv-
ed and put in position new guns of longer
range.
There is nothing important from Tennessee
today. An arrival from Memphis reports
that there is general dependency there and
that but little confidence is felt even in the
large ;orce now concentrating at Corinth.
ST. Louis, March 30.-The army cores
pondent of the Republican, writing under date
of Cairo, March 20, says the firing on Friday
at Island No 10 was quite heavy. The rebels
opened from new battery, mounting, it is
supposed, 128-pounders. The enemy could.
be seen cutting away trees and rapidly push
ing forward other means of defence. They
seem to have no idea of evacuating at present,
and are daily getting more cannon in position.
Word reached the fleet last night, that four
rebel gunboats, partly clad with railroad iron,
appeared below Point Pleasant; but as Gen
Pope's batteries extend in an almost contnu-
Gus line for fifteen miles, it is not believed
they can fierce passage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-31
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New. YoRK, March 30-The steamer New
York, from Southampton the 19th arrived
late tonight.
In the house of lords, on the 18th, Lord
Normandy moved for the dispatches relative
to the press prosecutions in Italy.
In the commons, ON the 18th, Mr.. Griffiths
asked about the arrest OF the purser OF the
Sumter and the eX-consul of CadiZ, at Tan
pier. and their removal aboard the Ino as pris.
oners. Mr.. Layard explained, and expressed
an earnest hope that when the president knew
the circumstances they would be released.
The late federal successes created a belief
moug the French merchants that peaceful ar
engagements will shortly be made, causing q
resumption OF commercial relations. The ef-
feet in the manufacturing districts is favora
BILE.
Garibaldi has exhorted Italians to subscribe
towards the relief Of the sufferers by inunda-
tons in Austria
The Danish governments reply to the Ger
man notes objects to any discussion on
Scheswig affairs, etc, but is ready to listen TO
the objections of Germany and its proposition
for settlement
The Grecian roy al troops have taken all the
exterior Notifications of Nauplia. The insur-
gents at Syria have proclaimed the second
son of Victor Emanuel king OF Greece, under
the title of Ohio H.
LIVERPOOL, March 19.-Cotton unchanged;
sales OF two days 10000 bales, including $500
to spectators and exporters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-31
rno,r roRr MONROE.

Fort MONROE, March 29.-On Friday eve
ming the rebels threw a ball from one of their
rifled guns at Sewas Point which came with
in about three hundred yards of the shipping
in the upper roadstead During the blow
last night the steamer Flushing had a hole
knocked ia her side and now lies on the bar
careened over and in a somewhat dangerous
position if the storm should continue.
The Lincoln gun has been mounted, and
this morning was tried in order to test the
carriage. Only ten shots were fired. The
seconl shot was a splendid ricochet shot
The immense ball, weighing 437 pounds. after
making three plunges and renewed flights,
finally sank away off near SewalI's Point II
the Merrimac can stand one of these Lincoln
pills, as they are called here, she is proof
against all the appliances of modern gun
merry.
There were some signs of activity towards
Norfolk this morning. A steam tug came
down to Sewas Point, and the smoke from
large vessel could be seen off above Craney
Island. A propeller, apparently gunbOat,
also came down james River within about
three miles Of Newport News, and after re-
connoitering, apparently returned up the rlv-
er. The present high wind aud low water,
however, torbids AL expectation of the appear
ance OF the Merrimac until the storm is over
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-31
NEWS FROM ARKANsAs.

RoLLA Mo-, March 20 Reliable persons
just from the army in the southwest. saw that
the rebels, numbering some 35 900 men, under
Gems. Van Dorm and Price have retreated
entirely across the Boston Mountains. nnd are
now at Van Buren, and Fort Smith RECEIVING
supplies from Memphis and Little Rock via
the Arkansas river, which is high.
The Texas troops are much dsheartened nv
the death of Ben. McCulloch, and the Arkan.
sans feel the loss of Mcintosh very severely.
The rebels are badly off for clothing and
shoes. Pixies Indians have mostly returned
to the Indian nation. They were not formid-
able in battle, being panc-stricken at the effect
of our artillery. Price received his major
generals commission in the confederate ser.
vice on the 10Th inst. One regiment OF Texas
troops reached Van Buren, on the 10th inst,
to reinforce Van Dorm, and more were shortly
expected from Louisiana.
The whole rebel reinforcement in the next
six weeks will not exceed six thousand men.
Lieut.. Col. Neeron, of the ninth Iowa regi
ment who was taken prisoner, was in the
hands of the rebels for Two weeks The reb-
els were badly frightened and retreated very
rapidly, and for the first three days of their
flight had nothing to eat. Their cannon and
baggage train might have been easily cap.
tured. The army Of Gen, Curtis fell back to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-31
THE DEAD RHODE ISLAND SOL-
UIERS IN NEW YORK.

Nr,v yon,- Moroh 90 In,n,opso crowds
,;,,ad Ia s,raa,s IN ,ba vi,;n;1,, 81 tho Aston
Iin,sa f,. ,,o,,rs a,,,;t;o, Tia funeral nageant
-, ~ ,r7, sa,,an,f, and
49, r,,,,o,,,s raa'h'd ,hs AsIor
ill., ott,,r ~ anJ fnr,nad Inc in
~, 80 ,,,,no'i4.. Gri,,, ,iaiI Tho norol, and
49,, ~. ~ al Iia'onoa ,y ,h snccta
49,, t t' ,'rasant ,yere f;ens
iii ar 4i" : 49, GdIs Masom TefIsrts
ata' w. 49, pio n r. Mntnn
80 ~ $50 - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-31

CINCINNATI March 20-A dispatch to the
Commercial, from Indianapolis, says General
Buell. has assumed command of our forces,
and at the latest advices was within fifteen
miles of Beauregard, at Corinth, Miss Nor
gan's rebel cavalry captured another train on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Friday.
Col Currin Pope of Kentucky was taken pris-
oner, with a few other federal officers. The
locomotive was run into ditch and the cars
destroyed.
Parson Brownlow is expected this week.
The inequalities of the state have been ten
dered him.
CAIRO, March 30-Phe Nashville cores
pondent OF the Chicago Times reports that the
railroad communication to Louisville is fully
restored. The Chattanooga road, which was
destroyed by the rebels in their flight, has
been fully repaired as far as Murfreesboro'
and is now being stocked from the rorth. 1t
bias been strongly urged on Gen. johnson to
levy tax upon tile secession merchants at
Nashville and vicinity, TO repair the bridges
destroyed by Floyd.