davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
Forwarding and Commission.
ADAMS ExPKESS COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

IEVHE ADsEynS BXPKESS co ~
- PAGY respscttully announce to their friends
ton of Ai4s sho EASlhik1s-
FREIGHT, PACKAGES,
MONEY AND vALUABLES,
They solicit q coLtiuuance of former favors. Es-
pecial taken in the collection Of lls, Drafts,
Notes, and the transportation of small and Valun-
bic packages.
Al persons wishing to avail themselves Of the
facilities of the Express, can obtain any desired
inf rmation in reference to the routes aud details
of the business, at their olce First street, be-
tween Main ana Locust
iva CHA5. wENTZ. Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
NUMBER 954
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GUSTAVUS HOF,
Wholesale Dealer In
DAP, LETTER, MANILA, WRAPPING
PAPERS
Printers Cut Cards, Bonnet Boards,
NEWS AHp BOOK PAPEBs PRINTERS INK Ae.t
No g 81 Main Street. between 6th and 9Th streets,
CINCINNATI, riHIO.
SS- Highest price paid for rags.
4f mh20.ly2tawd&IamW
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE.

The current report that high officers had
been summoned here by the President, that
they might give their opinions respecting
the confscaIion act, and take their choice
whether to obey or resign, is simply absurd,
and is sufficiently contradicted by the fact
that the order was published before the ar
rival of Gen. Halleck and staff, or of Gen.
Burnside.
A scouting party of Indiana cavalry are
reported, at Fredericksburg, to have fallen
into ambuscads few miles from that place,
and only one out of seventy came back to
camp.
Forty men of Gen. Hatch,s command are
my at Orange Court-house, while they were
foraging.
The statement that Gen. Hatch had en-
tered Gordonsville snd Charlottesville was
founded on the supposition that he had
obeyed orders.
He is much censured for disobedience of
orders, aud is here to give an account Of his
doings.
The rebels, in force, now hold the rail-
road from Gordonsville to Stanton.
The Navy Department has dismissed Prof.
w. R. Hopkins, Assistant Professor of PHI
losopby at the Annapolis Naval Academy.
He brought charges of disloyaIty against
those connected with the Institution, and
then refused to give testimony to substan-
tiate them.
A letter from McClellan's army, dated
Goth, says:
Two deserters from the 9th Virginia cav
airy came into camp yesterday. They say
the main force of the rebel army is loca-
ted on the bluff near Old Tavern, on Trent
hill, and on the opposite side of the Chicka-
hominy, on Gaines Hill.
They estimate the rebel force about Rich
moud, including the troops Beauregard
brought from the West, at 100, 600 men.
The rebels do not anticipate any demon
stration from US on this side Of the James
river, but are making preparations to resist
any attack that may be made on Petersburg
or Richmond from the south side of the
river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
Democratic Assembly Dist. Convention.

The Democratic Electors in the Assembly
District comprising the counties of Wood and
Marathon are hereby notified that Demo-
cratic Convention for the above named Assem-
bly, District Till take place at the Avery House
in the city Of Stevens Point on the 4th dav of
October next, for the purpose of nominating
suitable person for Member of Assembly, to
be supported by the Democratic electors at the
ensuing election on Tuesday, November 4th
next, and to transact any other business which
may properly come before said Convention-
The ratio of representation will be one dele
gate for each fifty votes cast at the last gene
raj election. By order Of the Committee
l.. P POWERS. Chm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
And I 40 hereby enioin upon and

order al persons engage! i'll the mill
taly and naval SrryIrt Ut the United
States to observe, obey and enforce,
within their Prospective SPHERES E ser
vice, the act ant sections above II.
cited. And the Executive will IN due
time recommended that all citizens of
the United States who shall have re-
manned loyal thereto throughout the
rebellion, shall, upon the restoration of
the Constitutional relations between the
United States and their respective
States and people, if the relation shall
have been suspended or disturbed, be
compensated for all losses by acts of
the United States, including the loss of
slaves
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the City of Washington, this, the
twenty-second day of September, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two, and of
the Independence of the United States
the eighty seventh.
(SignedD ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Bv the President,
VIM. H. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
sons are not adequately restrained by

IN" ordinary PROCESS OF aN from hin
d'fing tins measure, and from giving
all and comfort in various WAYS. to
IT,, o>nrrvrtlol. Nov, therefore. be it
r3ered:
First, That during the existing ipsur-
rectlon, and AS necessary measure
for suppressing the same, all rebels and
insurgents, their aiders and abet;ors
within the United States, and all per-
sons diSconraging volunteer enlist
men1s, resisting militia drafts. or guilty
OF any diSIoyal practice, offering aia
and comfort TO the rebels against the
authority of the United States, shall
be subject to martial law, and liable to
trial and punishment by court martial
or military commission. SIX
Second-That the writ of habeas
corpus is suspended, in respect to all
persons arrested, or who are now or
hereafter, during the rebellion, shall be
imprisoned in any fort, camp, arsenal,
military prisons or other place Of con-
hnement, by any military authority or
BY the sentence Of any Court Martial
or Military Commission.
lSigned) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
~t@eo~i

ANOTHER ScARE.-Last Sunday
night about IL o'clock, man, name
unknown went through the settlement
on the lower road to Mansion, and
raised the cry that the Indians were
upon the inhabitants Of New Lisbon,
and that every one was tlocking into
Mansion. Every family on the roadl
left their houses and went to Mansion.
One mans wife had just been confined,
but the "scare" was so complete that
she was taken with the rest, through
the ram, to q place Of safety, distant
some six miles. The tiend who would
thus brighten peaceful citizens should
be summary dealt with. We hope
our officers will ferret oaa> this fellow
and let him suffer for his folIy.-New
Lisbon Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
For Representative in Congress,
LUTHER HANCHETT.
OF PORTAGE COUNTY.
Republican Senatorial Convention.

a Republican Convention will be held in the
village of Stanton, on Thursday, October End,
1852, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Senator to repre-
sent the 9th Senatorial District, composed of
the counties of Waupaca, Portage. Wood and
Marathon, in the next Senate Of the State of
Wisconsin.
All legal electors who are disposed to sus-
tain the government in its efforts to suppress
rebellion, punish treason, and who are opposed
to any dishonorable concessions or compro-
misses with rebels and traitors, are invited to
unite with us electing delegates to this con-
vsntion.
Each Assembly District will he entitled to
Eve delegates in said convention.
S. S. HAMILTON,
JOHN PHILLIPS,
j. n. BRUNDAGE,
Senatorial District Committee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
LAND MoNIToRs.-We find the fol

LAND MoNlToRs-We End the fol.
lowing proposal in the Cincinnati Co.
zette:
| propose to build for Government.
nine Land Monitors,' or Engines Of
w ar TO cost 5000 a piece, to weigh
1880 pounds each, 25 horse engine and
all,wlth Goa, water, ammunition, knives.
etc, included IN the above weight:
each to be handled by two men; to
discharge from each 10000 shots in
halt an hour; to be capable Of running
twenty miles an hour over any grades
less than tortytive degrees; to be per-
tectly manageable in turning, climbing
or descending; to clear more obstruc-
tons from artillery roads than 500 men;
to reap the rebels clean by divisions:
TO resist canister, grape and all small
shot; to engineer the advance car my
self; to risk all the Government c.sn
rlsk-my llte--each man in the nation
can only do this.
| also propose to furnish use of pasy
tern OF the engine free of cost, on cur
plan.
Now, if any doubt my ability to &C,
compllsh the above, ! refer them to
what | have accomplished in mechani,
cal invention.
If any doubt my sincerity, only an
sweg have too deep sympathy for the
cause OF my country to propose any
thing | am not willing to execute
A. Z. REDsroSE.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. I.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
From the 7th Regiment.
Frederick. Nd, Sept. 10, 80.

Frederick, MO-, sept. IL, oZ.
It has been a long time since have
written you. The reason has been,
that we have not been allowed to send
out any mail for month back; but /
believe can smuggle this through.
We have had pretty warm work for
the last month or six weeks. We were
in the battle of Gainesville, where our
Brigade and half of Douoleday's fought
and drove $4,000 of the enemy, among
which was the celebrated StoneacaH
Brigade, which it is said were never
driven before. On Saturday we par
ticipated in the Bull Run fight, and on
last Sunday on the South Mountain,
where some cussed secesh ended my
fighting for week or two by putting a
musket ball through the upper part Of
the calf of my leg. 1t is merely flesh
wound, and will get we'll in week or
SO. We are in a good hospital, and
have the best Of care. We are attend
ed by the Sisters of Charity, and the
ladies of Frederick are constantly
bringing in delicacies for the wounded.
The last that I heard from our Regi-
ment, they were fighting. That was
on Wednesday. I will give you list
of the killed, wounded and prisoners
in our Company mp to Monday morn
ing:
At Gainesville-killed: Serg't Camp
bell, Ray Coffin. Wounded: Moses
Puarma, head; Archy Gray, leg; Rob
ert Verrinder, leg; Charles Clelland,
hand; Jeremiah Ryan, arm.
At Bull Run-killed: Peter Lever,
Daniel Dunwoodie. Wounded: Geo.
Mccartney, hand; Geo. Allen, hand.
At South Mountain-wounded; Hen
ry Felix, head; Jas. E. Ingraham, leg;
VIM Greasy, arm broken; Dan. Nc Au-
lift, leg; Martin Leaser, leg; VIM. Arm
strong, arm broken; Isaac Bcadle, D.
Wilcox, leg; Hugh Evans, leg; Gin
ton Eggleston, arm; Edgar Tenant,
finger; Michael Shortell, leg; Thos.
Lynn, Serg't Croker.
Prisoners paroled-A. J. Wilkinson,
Lyman Carpenter, S. Carley, w. Ia
Dor, NJ. Lynn, H. Rogers, j. O. Ander-
son, II. Wizard. J.E.I.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

HANCHETT RE-NoMINATED.

HANCHETT RE-NoMINATED.- AT the
Congressional Convention held at
Sparta last Wednesday, Hon. Luther
Hanchett was re-nominated with very
little opposition. We predict the peo-
pie, on the fourth Of November, will
ratify the action Of the convention with
equal unanimity. Mr.. Hanchett is one
of the really talented men in the North
West.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
s#A friend has consented to the
publication of the following letter:
South Bend, Minnesota.
south Bend, Minnesota, |
Sept. 18th, 1852.


Sept 10th, 1882.
Friend -: seat myself to pen q
few lines to let you know that [ am
alive. There has been about one thou
sand people murdered on the frontier.
[ had hard scratching to get away
was one week getting sixteen miles
among them. | brought away nothing
but my shirt and pants, and thought !
did remarkably we'll at that Have
been in two battles against them at
New Ulm. Their loss was from SO to
IS. We lost 20 killed and As wound
ed. They took about $50 prisoners,
mostly women and children. They
mustered from 500 to 700; we had on
ly $50 to stand against them. They
burned about two-thirds of New Ulm.
We fought them the first day from II
o'clock a. m. till dark the second day
from sunrise till noon. The country
about ST. Peters and South Bend is a
desert. It has been one month since
the trouble began, and nothing done
against them yet. I think we will get
among them within a week or two.
have no idea the thing will be settled
this fall.
They beat all at torturing I ever
heard of; they nailed children to the
sides Of houses, heads down, and left
them to die. Yours,
s. L. WAITE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

HEAvY.-The delegation that left
this town Tuesday morning last for
Sparta, was a hea0y one, and must
have carried great a0eight for their
favorite candidate. Mr.. McIndoe was
the infant, weighing 1872 lbs. Our
Mr. Grace was the "big BROTHER" who
weighs 285.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

For Sheriff.
To the Voters Of Wood County,:

To the Voters Of Wood County:
The undersigned takes this method of in
forming the voters of Wood county that he
wishes it understood that he is an independent
candidate for Sheriff, for the coming term, and
would respectfully ask, and expects to receive
at least a liberal support from his friends
through the bal.ot-box, at our election in No
Tember next IRA PURDY.
Grand Rapids, Sept. Is, 1862
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

~B The Philadelphia Press pub
fishes a statement from one of its spe.
cial correspondents, who, it says, is a
gentleman to be relied upon, that while
taking breakfast in Frederick on the
morning Of the 18th, rebel Major
named Yost, incidentally divuIged that
he had been with Miles at Harper's
Kerry, that he knew how many men
we had there, that Niles said he didn't
know what he was there for, and that
Miles was a good fellow, and very easy
when in liquor-besides much more to
the same effect. The correspondent
said he wrote a letter to the President,
informing him Of these things, but had
no means Of sending it at the time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
Apprentice Wanted.

A steady, intelligent lad, between
the age of Is and IS years, may find
an excellent opportunity of learning the
printing business, by applying immedi-
atelY at this office. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

.1 We observe that David Crea-
Wy, of the 9TH Regiment, formerly OF
this town, is mortally wounded in the
abdomen. Dave has q host of friends
here who are panied at this intelligence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

MISS MARY E. HAWLEY will receive five
Ill pupils to receive instruction on the iano.
Forte, at the residence of l.. u. Hawlev.
rerms-six Dollars per quarter, including
use Of instrument. #s. r- sgaa1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
-s o&Aa a

s The Republicans of New York
have nominated Gen Jas. S. Wads-
worth for Governor, and Lyman r.
Iremaine, of Albany, for Lieut.. Gov
ernOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN.-
At an Assembly District Convention
held at Grand Rapids, to elect dele
gates to the Congressional and Senate
rial Conventions, II. A. Temple was
called t. the chair and NJ. W. Martin
chosen Secretary. Waiter D. Mclndoe,
E. r. Chase ard Thos. 3. Scott were
chosen to the Congressional Conven-
ton.
Asa lawrence, Joseph Desert, G. NJ.
Webb, John Edwards, Jr and Orestes
Garrison were chosen to the Senatorial
Con> ention.
J. 4. Brundage, Orestes Garrison,
for Wood Co., and w. D. MoIndoe,
E. K. Chase and Asa Lawrence for Mar
athon Co., were chosen a central com
mittee to call future conventions.
Resolue0, that the course pursued
by our Representative in Congress,
Hon. Luther Hanchett, meets with our
unqualified approval, and that we
earnestly desire bis denomination for
that position.
Delegates were authorized to sub
stitute. H. A. TEMPLE, Pres.
IL. W. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoSs.-
The Democrats Of the fourth Congress
sional District have nominated Chas
a. Eldridge, of Fon du Lac, for Con
gress.
In the fifth district John Fitzgerald
received the democratic nominations
His principal competitor for the nomi-
nation was Col. Gabriel Bouck. Both
Mr.. Eldrldge and DIR. Fitzgerald are
democrats of the Ryan stamp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
School Teacher Wanted!

A COMPETENT, moral male teacher is wan
II ted to conduct the school of District No.
l, town Of Dexter, during the ensuing winter
term. Apply to
Aft HENRY JOHNSON, Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
/ ~ & o'beffis en- emf is,
Come and See!
CAIhnAY
B. SALMON

S again on hand, and as he is DESTROYS Of
L selling out all his stock to GO into some
other business, he will sell at
Reduced Prices for Cash.
He has large stock of Chairs of different
kinds-Cane Seats, Flag Seats &c. Also
Rockers, Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plates, Children's Carriages and Chairs, &C.,
&c. He also offers for sale cheap, one small
house ana two lots on the hill, and one lot on
the river hank opposite C. Edmisters.
Sept. 25th, 1852. s 39tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
Washin gton, Sept. %.
A PROCIAMATlON.

By the President Of the United States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-09-27
Grand Rapids Market.

OvFrCE OF THE "REPoRrER." J.
Friday Sept. 2G. 1921
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
THE WAR in THE WEST.
SkirmiShing A. 6 the West Licking.
TIE ENEMY CONSTRUCTING BREiSTWOIES
Arrival Of Part of Gen. Grants Army
GREAT OUTPOURING Of SQUIRREL HUNTERS.

CINCINNATI, Thursday Sept. II, 1862.
There was picket skirmisting along the entire limo
OF the West Licking River this afternoon. We lost
two men killed. The enemy's loss is not known.
The enemy is throwing up breastworks tonieh in
front of Fort Wallace. They will lie ahelled out
tomorrow. Several regiments Of Gen. Grants
army arrived to.day-others are en- route. There
have been large arrivals of other regiments and
Squirrel Hunters"
CLEVELAND. Ohio Thursday, Sept. H. 1862
Adyices from Cincinnati state that the most vigor-
ous warke preparations are going on there.
Large numbers Of men have gone from this city to
Cincinnati TO Gay.
It'll reported thathe Rebels drove in ourt ickets in
that vicinity to-day
The Rebels are about two miles from our lines,
gradually feeling our position.
No reverse is apprcbended, as corps Of veteran
Union soldiers arrived in Cincinnati to-day.
CIscISyATI Thursday. Sept. ll-3i p. =.
II il generally expected that fight will come Oh
to-day, but so far only diminishing has taken place.
The Rebels are reported in force at Latonia
Springs about seven miles from Covington.
Our forces are very large.
The city 10 considered safe.
CNcIsSArI, THURSDAY Sept. lis p m.
Maysville was taken to-day by the Rebel Morgan,
with 500 men. No resistance was made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
MARRIED.

HOWFL L--WOOpFORD- Taesify. Sept . N. rss
d.nco y III. bride. father By the Rev Dr. Nsruiye Jo
siah z Howell 10 Mss May H. youuse da1shte 81 oii
yer ". Woodfold. GEO all Of this lily.
Hartford paper, please copy.
Chnon sprirss. ~ Y. on Sunday
h8r D.. by tho Rev Mr LelsensnS Albert H. Jones 10
fiiss harttts CTefut
RYtN-CANADA-In tits CITY. Thursday Sept. II. by
tho Rev Dr Hsrdsnbursh MI George X Kysn of Chales
i7a c. 70 Mifs Szrsh r.. Canada daughter " the late
John W. Canada Of New York City.
Charleston. 3. C., papers please copy.
RtisTON-PURDY-On Wednesdsy Sept. 10. by he Rev.
Dr. ESenhfodt, MIR Charles Rgsioa 20 Miss Lbbie NJ,
d.ssh,er Of tho late Richard 4. Purty esd
wINsLOW - EyERsON - In Brooklyn. on Wednesday.
sept TO- BY tho Row j. A. Paddock sssyDsr winslow to
Kate youngest daughter Of tie la.e Charles Lvsfson
Boston papefs please copy.
WALION-wiLLETT--On Wednesday. Sept, TO- BY the
Rev r. uoyt Chester w Wal,on OF Washinston to Mary
v wie,, Of N-w-York, Granddaughter OF the lse Col
Mannus WietL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
BUSINESS Noflres.
P,rRIoTIsM-Tbe Editor of the sa

PArRIOTIsM.--The Editor of the Saratoga Re-
publican tells the following at his expense: Yesterday
wishing Ike the Others to evnce patriotism we Informed
the six compoors In Office that II they would enlist We
would ray them half while they to the war
They replied. That than have had before
and the whole crowd enlisted THAT whats the matter
Speaking Of patriotism reminded Of KNOX, the Hat
ter who no. only patriot, but hst.er Of NewYok
Ksoxs Fall stye IL something worthy of especial notice
Give him call at No. 2I2 Broadwsy of Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Arrival Of the Guuboot Ou"w.-If'r Ser
vices IN GIse War.

The United States stenm gunbod, OIaSa, Lieu
tenant Conmandng.J. Blakolcy Creighton, arrived
AZ tl,;. norl last evening from SoGo River y g.,
which Iorl she sailed from on The Hh 'h''. ohe ha'
heavy weather during the passage.
Tic Ottawa left this pot OcioILr ~ ias'' undei
co,o,o,ud Of Leut. Thomas II. Steycns now Of Tic
Mention. with The Port Royal expedition, whore SIC
took mat in the bonbasdmcni, IA airo IN the recon
ro;ssaroe and engagement with the Rebel Com.
r,,,.lv, g,et She was also one OF the vessels Of
the expedi,ion 70 Port Royal Ferry on January J,
successfully covering the landing OF the troops under
IaIo,o 1.co Stevens. She was the first ve.sel to
enter The port # Fcmandina Fla, taxing possession
# Fort Clincb, the fret United states lori 'aheD
from the enemy, ot the same time capturing lne
s,esmcr Darlington, and chasing and sheliInS inc
last train Of cars leaving that place the same even
inc. She took possession Of 81. harys sseenaed Tie
~;so. 10 miller, being attacked on the return by g
,oimeut Of Mississippi rifles, who were driVeh onch
els penetrated the St. Johns River 100 mics ih'e
the interior Of Florida, where Capt. Stevens WIN
light draft gunboats, succeeded in indng f,u r.''"s
the Yacht America. Since that time sne nHs oc'"
under her present commander, actively employed vi
the blockade, and in the recent movements ~ SVo"'
River and James Irsnd. Michael O'Bnen, nfe'n"n
f. native OF Brooklyn, died on board August ~ an'
was buried on Coles Island, Stone River. 1he 'o'
lowing is q list Of her officers:
Iienfcnant Commanding J. Blsteey Creighton Li.u'e
nan and Executive Officer Goo. White Acting &C.,
q Caynen,er; Assssnt Psymser Cha ~. Noyosi Che
Fnaineer VIM w. DUNCAN; Third Assistant Engineer n
G. frindlo and Robert b. iiins Masters Mates Henry
" l.. "a lame EiIfS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Icrkess-Rtporftd by 1elegvaDt.

Bupy.to Sept Il-FIorn quiet and unclaimed WhnH
closed dull and heavy of tied Winter Illinois ana
wsuicc Club al 81 CoEs quiv and sales at zoe fu,s '
yellow damsged 31c. OArs Dad other grains que' "ush
dull and no sales FRkieHys dull 1NPoRTs hno ODE ~.
A. 600 bush Whest b4.v bush. Com, H. bun 20
ErroRrs 800 bbls Flour hush Whesi 2l1oo pu'n
Corn - 600 bush. Osy II, 900 bu.h. Rye. ,,
OswgGo Sept w. FLovH sioady. WHEAT scafce ~
100 bush. Amber diwapkes o. CoEs quiet no e .o,
FugIGHrs unchanged IhPORTsi8 $50 bush Wheat 49,
bush. Corn Ex"Jnrs J,t!1 bbl Flour i''co ou'l' "Hs'
900 bush Csfp.