davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

Major General Pope who has been ap.
pointed to the command of the Army o.
Virginia, is upward Of forty years of age
He was born in Kentucky, but cmigrated
to Illinois before attaining his majority
and is now citizen of that State He
entered the West Point Military Acade
my in 1889, as a cadet from Illinois, an d
graduated with distinction in 1912. He
was soon after appointed Brevet Sec
ond Lieutenant of Typographical En-iu,
GERS in the United States service, and at
the commencement of the war with Mex
leo accompanied the army in that capac.
ity. At the battle Of Montery he dis
tInguished himself, and for his gallant
conduct on that occasion was breyctted
First Lieutenant, the commission bear
i"g date September %, 1916. For mer-
iorious service at the battle Of Buena
Vista, he was brevctted Captain, mis-
commission dating from the 23d of Feb
ruary, ls47. In July, 1916, he became
full Captain in the Typographical En-
gineer Corps, and soon atterward was
placed in command of the expedition
sent out by the United States Govern
ment to ascertain the practicablity Of
boring artesian wells in the Staked Plain
lying between Texas and New Mexico
Not succeeding in the un Undertaking, Capt
Pope returned to Illinois
When Mr.. Lincoln received the Re
publican nomination for the Presidency,
he gave him hearty support for that
position. In February, 1861, at the re-
quest Of the wly-elected President, he
accompanied him on his journey to
Washington, His conduct on that occa
sion excited the indignation of President
Buchanan, and he was court martialcd :,
but the sentence was not carried out -
Being known to MIR. Lincoln as an able
aud loyal officer, he was successfully pro-
noted until, on the 18th of May, 1861;
he was appointed a Brigadicr General,
and assign ID to the Department of Mis-
souri. In March last he was promoted
to Major Generalship, and subsequent
ly commanded division of Gen. Hal
leck's army before Coriuth. Thus he
has risen, step by step, to one Of the
most important positions in the grand
Union army.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
JAS. Ii. ROTIIROCK.
SYLVANUS YATES.

A TTORNEI AT LAW, TIrToN, CEDAR corE
~ Ty Iowa, Office at the Sheriff Of!icc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col.
- l"cing Agent. 0Hi.c in the Post hfice,
llPTuN, Iowa. IutENl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

INGMAN l. I.INsLEY,

Il7'sk, SION, AND ORNAMENTAL "a
Pa, PAINTERS.
NAME. hsnEiRg and Graining done 10 the nes'
N,e. :, All work warranted 10 give tstisiac'
lNasasp in Virgin Block.
w. April II, 1862 nl5va
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

Prentice says two geographical DIS
coverics are yet to be made-the source
Of the Niger aud the "Iast ditch.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIrToS. Iowa.
NIILL promptly attend to aI business in
w trusted to his care. Particular attention
paid +" COLLECTIONS. Inill
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
{. IL. NI,OIvi'.
WV. ELLIOTT.

4 TT0RNLI AND COUNSELLOR, AHAMV$
n Jones county, Iowa. ,S.llYJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
TiIDS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MISC JDWa

Office, No. 2ll Second street. Particular att"n.
ion given to collections in MusCatinc Louisa,
Cedar, Johnson and Scott countes-titlcs cAam.
,ued. taxes paid, Ac.
n4D II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
DiSgrDcing al Officer i'm the Presence Of
he 4 tTun.

,.,'.'r - III, ,.,,:-
N,,.L tn,L.:.,,,, ~. : l''s-;r
oo,n. of 49,, aa,7,,,anr'e l;'..a,;5
oG,or ~ .ho ,roaonooa af 49, ra'. ,rI,
l,,,,. :, I',ot <.m u.;,,., ~: M.u
81 Ier,
q, Tro.,,. u;,, ,,,r n..,,
III or tbr J;,;,i',ns ~, ", I,,r v;,rS..
ID ar ;a.,.,,.;. ~,
coromnnr-..,Ia, T of J;.arso;,c :. oan,.;n
nnh,;.I,, II an,~".,,., ,yns, p~;,, ".
T., : - -, .IitTh Z.'s V,r,. ,nI,a,oors
ua, n,r',r ,',..,. a,I ,Lo a;.ar.oaI
&c.,. i; ,''' TT,' '',.a, ,7,~.s1
ns;'r |' P','" - ~ ~. ,1''",' ,,l. "@".su
,nd ., Ir,., " n,r,3, ,ho oa, oa..';. nnt"asi .,
l,I.; ~
a.n,, nmI ,Ir - ..,, ',3 ~ -. r.,,', " ~ ~ ."ta
.ia, 81" ~ ',1 ~ '''', ~ .,I .r.1 tn
'''.''.' ~,,;l
u..,'1l I..'I ,a,'.I,'. Ia 49,, CSn n.
w.t. ia, ',I'' r',:, ''a. NV W -
>'r,'"'' ~, ''''''''"'@ = '''' 49,,
c,ll ~, ~ 0,",'' ':.,,,,. '.O" ,rrr t,r,,a, n,
naI'',a l,9'n '' r -;;',. nnar, .',,un w.s
oI'a. oY'',''' ,,o ,,,, ~ y" H., :, m,Io an NM
'' ."> ~, ,','' .'' '', t.,
'," h'r ''I.', -, .,,',,'n ~, n.n,,anJars os
'"'c d ''o'''T ~ ''V' Wv V:''":"l.'S v,
,"'."'> - = '''>' ''"' " Y,I 's',"' n;, az.
,ros ,rnr,.,, - ,,l.ro hoovr o,,rd and
na"oCn,i'n NY ~, ,,''' '''e' ~ ~" oe",
vi u '"' s1.I "a nc .i .,,'"s. saIptt. H.
Wv" p'o'' " '''r i''.,' u NV .l I"1 VIZ
C'i'c9f 'o'''',''nuI"5 '''e eN''' ."en 'au'a a
80 " a :" "','1 - 'o,' '''' +, ':o"s n,;,s
II ms "I' l'' '"'" .e'l III " '''" ,o'oo
'r' '"'' ''-'s' sp':'no'','", '"u s'n.Tno. ,rn.
- -. Wv NOu '',''t' w., H..
his SWORD be broken before MS lace, Jn0t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
JAMES ". IlAGLEi,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
CHANCERY, 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
Triton, Iowa.
70" OrrrcE-At the OouIt House in tn"
SheriN's Office. v5nln.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.-One of
the best executed counterfeits that was
ever circulated in this city was detected
by several of our bankers. 1t is a five
dollar bill on the Manufacturer Bank of
Troy, n Y. A description is useless,
for no one but an expert can detect it,
and every body else should reject all five
dollar bills on this bank. Chicago Jour.
nal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
y. J. UCE.
TURNER Il CUE.

r, D. TURNER. d. J. 0uE.
TURNER Il CUE.
A TTORNEIS AT LAW, AND GENERAL Cor
~ LEcrING AGENTS TIPToN, Iowa. ONCE,
over the store OF }. q. ScuMuCkEn co.
, Upton. July "a, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

Is hereby given that ALIEN. ROBERTSON ha
l. re-opcned his
ME AT M a RK EFT

at the old stand. North of the court house. in
Upton. where he intends to supply .he hest
meat IN Cedar county, at reasonable rate. FOR
CASH. as he buys bccvcs on the same terms.
Upton, Sept 9th, laol--3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

Right always 'riumphs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
IN REPLY TO
[Continued from last week.

have replied tc these complainers
to detail. Now for these general com.
plants Of no movement, 80 relibly re-
hearsed by the gentleman.
It's complained that Mcclellan has
not moved, that nothing has been
done, and that nothing is about to be
done; that he dose not let curious peo-
pie know what he is about. If lie is
doing nothing, as they sllege, he has
nothing to divulge to these cRrlous
gentlemen. lf'be is doing something
the very way to undo it is to let them
know it for they are as leaky as the
present weather, or Oregon, where it
is said torain fifty.two weeks of the
year.
But has he done nothingl | say that
he has dono all that he could safely,
Mcclellan has not merely perfected
the defenses of Washington and the
Potomac; bat, considering the fact
that the force and spirit OF tho South
are concentrated here on the Pot )mac,
and near our capital, and considering
the nntoward season, weather and
roads, is it nothing that be has, as a
Richmond paper asserts, held Beaur.
regard and his army sin o vice;
and that too when the enemy have all
the advantage lofan equal army rail
road for concentration in the rear, and
a power OF combination impossible
for our general.
But he has delayed too long here;
and he is taken to task now because
bedose not move bic army to a certain
destruction, by assaulting an enemy
equal in number to his own, and that,
too, in their intrenchmsnts.
My answer to this querulOus ques
lioning is, first, that my colleague
gives q reason why no move.
msnt could have been made the past
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
stIett 4oetrg.
A CAPITAL SATIRE.
Rye Coffee.


Last night heard Wide Awake
Whose face was very long a
With cape and lamp all by his side,
A singing of song.
The song it was pretty one,
And charmed my listening ear;
Ionly mind tho chorus now,
And ! viii ring it here.
CHoRUs-0h RYE CoFEREl
You're sweet enough for me,
Witho ut a grain ofsugar, if
The niger can be free rs.
I saw cape, and well l knew
I'd seen 1t oft before
And oft I'd seen that Lard Oil Lamp
Go zig zOg past my door;
But now the cape was old and torn
The lamp 1t had no file,' -t
Yet sweetly there that wide-Awake
Sat singing all the while
CHFRUs-0h, Ryo Coffee
Yon're sweet enough for me,
Without one grain of sugar, If
Tho niger can be free q.
/ would not say that Wide-Awaks
Was singing Of . lie;
think that Java does not suit
His taste as well as Rye
The mar who'd give Old Abe his voto,.
And pass the Douglas by
Woulf likely spum the Java cup.
And swallow down the Ryot
CHoRUs- Oh. Rye Coffee
The Wide-Awake's delight
lshall remember long how well
He sung of you that night
l wonder if Chat Widc-Awaks,
AS he sat singing there,
Intended to repudato
His taxes, just and fart
lwonder If that WIds-Awaks
Was posted well as /,
That he was cheating GOvernmensl
When drinking Of the Ryei
CnORus-oh, Rye Coffee
For Widc-Awakes you'll do
But not for patriots who'd give
The government its dreL
0OnfOunded bo Rye Coffee,
Corn Coffee and all that
That will still drink Java, ysu
May safely bet your hat
Confounded be the men who made
The tax sneedful thingi-
But I've q better chorus here,
Which please stand up and sing:
CHORUs--Go way Cuffce
Tho master'c servant be -
But let us pray for the time
When CoFFLE shall be free
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
NO VVhol,. Il Way Concern!

SOUTH PERRY, Hooking Co., o.,
October 81. 1861.
Be It known, thatI, w. FLOYD, do her
by certify, that DR.. w. NJ. PATTERSON
was regular Medical Student under the
charge and instruction of DR.. G. G. Gard
mel. for the term Of some two years, and
after that, DR.. Gardner and myself associa.
ted ourselves as partners in the practice Of
medicine, and DR.. Patterson continued his
reading or study for one year longer, making
in all his study of medicine. three years.
At his close with US, we cheerfully gave
him a certificate as to his medical-quaIfca.
lions, recommending him to the public as a
safe, attentive, and well read physician, well
qualified to render good seryiceto all who
may call on him. After .he close Of his
reading medicine with US, he located, and
practiced medicine with decided satisfaction
10 all for whom he done business.
Given under my hand,
VIM. FLOYD, W. D.
November 7, lS6l-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
Clin ton House.

~ Uhillicothe, Ohio. j. H. Robinso n Aiii
Yroprietor. A.A
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
GERMS OF PUBLICATION.

One copy one year in advance, tl.
lfnot paid in advance, r..r f.
Ifnot paid within the yeRr,
esy- No paper viii be discon dnued until /, al
aa,rassarev aro paid, unless etthe option Of The
pubIIshers. when the paper is not ordered dis
continued at the end ofthJ year, 1t will be con-
unued, 4Eg
,s-t TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square one insertion, 500
one Square three insertins, l,o0
Each additional insertion, .. 20
Cards one year, o,Vo
Nodce Of sppointmen Is Of dministra-
fors, Guardian and Executors. 1,25
Attachment notices before j. 7. l,2b
Editorial notices per line, 90
~A liberal deduction will bemadc u year
ly adyertissfs. All advertisements payable in
advance or on demand. r
1HThc above tOrmsmust be complied with.
Eg-Au payments must bemadO to the Pro-
rfietors, as we have no agents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
Alfred YapIe.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Chillicotho, Ohio
"A Win practice in Ross, yinton, and adjoin-
ng Counties. Office Psint Street, over Car
,isies store. Apr. l., 1S6l-6mo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
HOT E L 8 /.
Macarthur House.

THE undersigned, having leased the above
Il Hotel, and having renovated it from cellar
10 EarrSt. is now prepared to accommodate the
public in manner which he hopes will be en-
trely satiofactorly tn all who may favor him
with their patronage. Terms to suit the times.
He invites all to give hima call. dec19.tf.
J. NJ. NJ. McVEY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
9a ddIe g. Harness Factory

H P. AMARosE. snd Doc, West ca
HI. Of the Court House. Macarthur, IN
o. Would speotfnllyinform the cit
senl Of Vinton Co., that he keeps constantly
On hama. and will make TO order, Saddles, Har-
nsss, Brides and Collars Of every sty le at the
Lowest Cash Prices. He has good assortment
Of Carriage, Buggy Drovers am Riding Whips
or sale low. RePainng Of saddhs aud Har-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
WIN. Poland,

WY HoLEsALE GROCER, Wines, Liquors,
w Teas, Tobacco and Cigars. Water ST.,
eornsr alley between Paint and Walnut. chil-
Heoths, ohts. -gt8I q. .nsiss-a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
E. "A. BrattOn,
n. B. LACEY.
o. L. Cunning,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA Macarthur, Vinton County, Ohio, will
practice in the Courts of fvintOn and adjoining
unties.--Jan. 3, lS6l.-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-27
III. C., Moore -,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Allensville,
i 0hoio, rhers his professional services to
eht citizens Of Allensvi lie and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
DRY GOODS.
hINLllf n. n
SELLING OFF BY ORDER

A klhZI;Y'S. Il -
SELLING OFF BY ORDER
EsBRorDERIss AND LACE SE 1l16 u6obs'' bAss''dSEE
Clearing out Collars, &c, l2e; isc, zsc, s7s ----
SIX Sfs Lace ssnssis vss is esRs s ,?s &c., Is & a'
-' H1SDKERcHifRs. Sdsi ssii iGR Sc
5000 damaged Linen Handkerchief lc So.
''''' GRR1T RxCiTEMENiT
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
SHIRT B0sOMS.
Gents Shirt Bosoms Be-, &C., &c. l0c.
Gents Shirt Bosoms. l3c., l5c., l8c.
Cents Shirt BOsoms 20, 22c.. 25c
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Children's s Fancy Wool Hose. Go.
Misses Cotton Hose, &C., &C. &c.
LADIES' Cotton Hose, &c, g., 10c
Fleeced Merno Hose, l2l<c., l5c.
Lot solisd Kid Gloves lOc.
Best Kid Gloves (spoed
MTILINi " e. Ds.
THEIRS, Silks, VELVET NETS, closing out cheap
SPOOL AOIION.
Bes. 2oo yard Spool Cotton (white and eolors), 4e.
Good 30 yard Spool Cotton, Sc.
Good baslng Spool Cotton, Ic. eU
Best Linen Thread Con spoos) g.
Best French Embroidery Cotton, &C.
Fine white Linen pepes, lc.
Crochet braids, lc. and &c. 81.
NEEDLES. PINS, &C.
Best gold eyed Needles, Sc. per paper.
Best solid head Pins. Sc per paper.
Best English hair Pins 2c. per box
Sewing Silks. dozen. 9c
500 Bagg and Porte nionpaes l0c i2c l8c., 26c Soc
GOODS at WHOLESALE LESS than JohBERs, PRICES.
22l and 223 Eighth avenue,
Between Twentyhrst and Tweny.second streets.
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
Homeopathy In the Army and Navy.

II 10 now more than twenty years since homeopathy
has been generally known in this country safe re
able and eminsntly successful mode Of practice and
homeopathists believe the time has fully arrived when
the same legal privileges should be everywhere
10 il as are enjoyed by the alopathc school, There
be no more valid why educated aud duly qualified
physicians should be rejected when applicants for tho po-
s,on Of surgeons in the army aud navy, solely the
ground that they believers in and practice homcopa
thy than there would be Ia refusing o chaplain an ap
pontment because not member Of particular religious
sect
Most homeopathic physicians are graduates Of aopa
thc medical colleges and possessors Of diplomas from
those institutions certifying that they duly qualified
to practice medicine and surgery To the knowledge of
alopahy thus obtained they have merely superaddcaa
knowledge Of homeopathy and believing the attor the
more successful method, choose practice IT, But FOR
this offence, and this alone. they are denied CON-
missions BY the p.cssnt army boards, both state
not his imperative duty-to avail himself of whateSer
means his reading and experience may have taught him
10 be most safe and speedy for the relief his pans9
The army boards think otherwise and require eandi-
dstss adopt they anp sns'adassd notions 0f hspsu-
ucB.
legal status the ailopatho profession In April 1857,
the Legislature Of the state e New York bssssd act
su.h.t.s hS"s0psshc physician: 70 ,orga.s county %
powers tights and privileges and be subject TO all tao
duties and responsibilities BY law gwen 10 or i'm.
posed upon county medical societies (aliopahc) organ
| lied under the act passed April 10, 1873"
In accordance with this act societies have tecn organ
lied IN many Of the counties Of this STATE and all the
members Of these associations have thu acquired the
legal status In this state as the members Of tho
slopathc county societies. Under tho laws Of the
state Of New York, therefore, honsopathss are 90
| eligible surgeons In the army and navy as the
aopathists The same legal status exists In most II not
oil the other loyal States. Yet, Notwithstanding this
whenever the predictions were known their State
they have uniformly been refused or
amuaton aud when through tho ignorance Of these ex.
Of their medical proclIyties having passed a.
tstactcry examination, they have been commis4oncd by
State authority, and on arriving in Washington with theif
regiments fbey ara constantly abb 70 removal the
| solo ground Of adhereace 10 homeopathy.
Such assumptop the Of the covps Of Medical
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED UNTIL THE
= 9th day Of February, 1862 FOR furnishing FLOUR to the
Subsistence Department of tho United States Army.
About twelve u2oeo barrels will be required of
hsh grade OF exa Flour 10 be delivered In Washington,
the railroad depot at the mills warehouses In George
town, time between the 9th and 18th OF February 1862
Each barrel Of Flour 70 be inspected just before 10
ccived.
Tho osr must equal IN quality 10 the samples 10 be oh.
rcls be head lined.
The customary oath Of allegiance will bo required Of each
contractor
and endorsed "Proporasn
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
} enemy have loft the place.
TENNESSEE.
FEDERAL PROGRESS IN NORTH TENNEssEE-oCcuPA.
TJON OF MURRAY, KY.-PARIS MENACED-STAM-
PRDE AMONG TIE INHABITANTS.

FEDERAL PROGRESS IN NORTH TENNEssEE-oCcuPA-
TION OF MURRAY. KY.--PAnIs MENAcED-sTAM-
PEDE AMONG TIE INHABITANTS.
(From the Memphis Argus, Jan. COL
Three gentlemen who arrived ut Paris before the
that the edcrals had advanced in force TO Murray
only twenty-five miles north Of Paris. That they woid
continue their march 10 Paris, between which and Mur
ray learn there s no Confederate force sufficient
resist them, was generally anticipated. No advance,
however, had been made up to yesterday afternoon.
The force of the federals is variousy estimated at
Paris ut from 900 TO 20 900, declaring reach
25 ,0Oo. From Information previously received we deem
10,000.or 1000 a more correct estimate,
Paris in perfect ierInent Of excitement ycster-
day, and many, anticipating an immediate descent Of
the enemy, which they deemed themselves utterly
poweress to resist were preparing to leave with
and other property Tor various points souhward. Ono
gentleman alone endeavored 10 obtain transportation on
the train for seventy negroes fearing they fall
into the hands Of the federals.
In previous report of matters at Fort Henry We
stated firing ceased from the federal gunboats az enc
o'clock Friday afternoon-a fact which at once gave
hands Of the enemy. We learn, however, that Fort
Henry is still safe the enemy, for reason having
withdrawn from the immediate vicinity.
The shots OF the gunb0ats were repl.od 10 from
the fort, which will be held at all hazards. No
doubt the design Of the enemy in bombardng the fort
on Friday afternoon 10 discover the position and
cabre Of the guns Whatever wers their designs thew
These demonsrations together with those threatened
at Bowling Green and Columbus, indicate hot work and
plenty OF At at no distant period
SALE OF NEuRoEs-PRICE OF coYrRABANDs.
The Richmond Dirpatch has the following
MoRRlsrowS, Tenn, Jan. 21, 1892
To day there auction sale this place forty
Elk negroes Tho following the ages and prices OF
somo OF the saes-
One negro girl age seventeen years, brought so5
Another girl, age seventeen years, brought 81 57O
Negro fe.o age twenty three years. brought 81 $50
blacksmith.
Negro fellow ago twenty years, brought 81 500
Negro girl, ago thirteen years, brought 81 .305.
Negro girl, age fifteen years, brought 81 500.
Negro girl, age twelve years brought .lcQ,
All Of thS we're purchased by ctixsns6f the nsiRhbor.
hood and cosntry They were lot of negroes belonging
10 the estate OF L. d. Franklin deceased and before and
AZ the time Of his death resident adoin ny neigh
borhood and was Of weathes citizens. His es-
ze, clear 81 sbi!.!es turns out 70 be worth between
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
FLORIDA.
THE CAPTURE

THE CAPTURE OF CEDAR KEYs--GREAT DESTRUCTION
OF PRoPERTY-ITs sTRATEGICAL IMPORTANCE.
The Savannah N1cs Of the 26th inst. says that letter
dated the 10th inst, from Cedar Keys Fa confirms
the reported capture OF that place. The feders burned
the town. the wharyes and five loaded echooners In that
port fifty bales OF cotton and 150 barrels OF turpen
tine. The schooner Fanny escaped up the Christo river
fat with fifteen men and some ladies', captured by
the Yankees. The ironed The captain Of the
schooner Smith and some civilians were released on
their parole after two days confinement.
letter from Fernandina says that the citizens OF Cedar
Keys not nolested and that private property was
not taken.
The enemy have loft the place
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
NORTH CAROLINA.

7 hEBEL FINANCES. :
The Raleigh On. c. Standard says that the 2lst inst
Colonel Brown, OF Caswell introduced ordinance to
give to volunteers for the twenty dollars bounty
in addition the Atty dollars offered by the Confederate
government. ItNs
The Convention has also passed dinance providing
that the interest attached TO the three millions Of Trea
sury notes ordered be issued at the last session. shall
be stricken out We learn that about 1895 900 of these
interest bearing notes have already been issued by the
Treasurer and by the ordinance just passed these
viii be continued In circulation and the interest paid
them at maturity The main for striking the
interest that the banks declined TO receive the in
terest bearing notes.
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
ALABAMA.

MOBILE AIMING.
Tho Mobile Advertiser OF late date says
Volunteering is going on in city with rush. The
cry, no longer "Who' start?" has become "Devil
take Che hindmost" The Governors limits Of eighteen
and sixty years of age are entirely disressrded.
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
sPORTING.

A COUPLE OR THREE pEisoNs CAN SHARE IN
~ lovia sleigh riding party Long Island tonight Start
from 70 O'Clock for Jamaica, stopping at snokers 10
dance and four x horse sleigh, plenty OF
eells and happy time generally Address A. NJ, box l5
Herald Vnce, stating how mauy seats want and We VOL
ins thcm and cn for tonight Expenses % each the
rsund trip.
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
WINES AND LIQUORS. !

LvOR sALE-FROM WHARF tEx-sHIP RRtNHARD)
from Rotterdam, invoice OF high proaf and highly
favored Gin, ~ the lowest cash price Apply at o6 Eighth
avenue. 7. CUFF.
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

CAsu PAID FOR DIAMONDS APPLY ONLY FROM
~ 9ul IgA M. and 2 I'll 3P. NJ. b W. PLUME, Diamond
Broker, 5l2 broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel
BA number Of articles Of Diamond Jewelry for sails AT
bhrgEna
The New York herald., 1862-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r o. o. F-THE r. W. GRAND ENcAMPMENT OF
sou.her6 nsg York W hOia rs ssp;annusl % session. n
Mon4ay evening, I'd inst, At 73f O'clock By order