davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

The Following Is q comparative statement Of the i'm
ports OF foreign dry goods at New York the week
ending September 49, and since January L.
For The Deck. 1850. 1851. 1852.
Entered at port 81 500 .305 303 ,925 1851 Sl6
Thrown on market. 1881 e76 525,od3 1858 se5
Entered at port ss 4ee 2s7 sesoe.o54 AZ $50 sss
Thrown market. 81 9oy ,035 1868 303 As 422ls2
BY the above viii be that though the
goods entered 1T this port the past week larger than
they for the period last year yet they
less than they n 1s60. The may bo said OF
the goods thrown upon the market for the periods
The aggregates since tho Of January larger
than those for the last year. but under those
for the period in 1860 or the goods entered the
past week for consumption Of wool
ell TO s72l o57; cotton, sic9 o76; silk $34sls1 fax
s.l5 sOl, and miscellaneous u sGs,ll7 Total 51s s92
The Wholesale jobbng trade 1s heen moderate the past
week military excitement at the West, embracing the
cities OF Cincinnati and Louisville have tended pre-
vent buyers appearing from that section OF country
numbers which probably otherwise would have
The near by trade aso light The prices Of staple
fabrics, both foreign and domestic, sustained DO.
mestic goods generally we're quiet except shaws and
army goods Cotton goods duh and purca ses we're
made by spectators III decline VI per below
regular prices Commission houses manifested no dspo-
sition press sales Stocks Of kinds ample
far rs the immediate wants o( the trade
cerned Sales OF printing cloths made at Provi-
dence follows the market closing lrm-600O pieces
64x64. 12c. six months; IL 600 do 6lxS4, IL Nc net
cash; 5000 do 64x64, 1l,<c. net, cash. For de-
ScrtOns OF COTTON goods, ncuopg snrtng6 eheetngs,
drills, cotton hanneis &C., prices without change OF
importance though the market generally less active
In foreign goods trade was slack, and the business
doing active while prices for most descriptions
sustained. Low priced silks cntinued to be In good
quest Linens were higher prices having materially adj
vanced the ether SIDE Stocks here held At ad
vance OF 70 rs per cent.
Auction sales have been active during the week, and
prices for most descriptions have been sustained
pared with those OF previous sales a the pub
lie sale OF 200 lots broche long and square shawls in
cludng brOche striped and so lots Of fancy woOen do
Nearly the whole sold at fair prices BrUchs squares
brought 81 SIX - 05 do, longs IS s7ls ass 371s;
chaine aine squares, 81 10 - 80 ~ inch, IS 62t,
S8 10 inch, Sc IS 81 05; chane laine longs IS 3D.
rs brochc stripe squares, 50 s. 62h do cashmere
long, IS 121s al 12H Other sales made, including
ribbons and millinery, which realized fair prices sails
dress silks &c, Of the importation Of Gourd frcres
h Co., made II drew good company, but the pces
obtained low. Messrs Wmcrdings Il Mount he'd
satisfactory sale OF miscellaneous goods, OF wopiens,
linens &c which, compared with previous SALES, did
Gau
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
The Hopper will Case.
suRRoGATE's COURT.

Before Hon Judge Daly, Surrogate OK ofnco.
SEPT. "A Mr.. Benjamin Blankman, the part Of tho
proponents, moved for allowance defray counsel
and other expenses. The motion grounded upon an
affidavit Of Mr. Chauncey Shaffer stating that the htra
lion very expensive. ana that provision was
msde to dcfray the outlay
Dir. james I. Brady with Mr., Benjamin Gabraith, op-
posed the motion aud remarked that Nr. flaming,
OF the executors, was adverse to any allowance being
qraned out uf 'c estate until decsion the pending
controversy could be had
Ex.1utrugae Bradford replied and cited cases where
sdc allowance was antei W the Surrogate pcudns the
ling
Jadfe nay though, that the present was d.rereut
giom those reerred there being charge 81 fraud
made tnder tie CIRCUMSTANCES he did no. feel bound 10
grart the motion
The New York herald., 1862-09-27


MISUNDERSTANDING Afiel--Mr aud Mrs 4 y Osgoo
Miss Hart. Capt and Mis- A Fletcher Mrs. Piunrner
Lcut j II Merrimsn j williamson j Emery j II Reed
Mrs II Reed. Agnes Reed, MARY Reed Malloch B Car
penter, q Davis Tibbes u Chamberitn Al Trsyrrs -
Craig, Reed, Mr. and Mrs Brickel, AIte BrcxcI s
Stschwig John job nsonand sDou I0J In the seeopd
4 aud stecrase.
NEw ORLEANS VIA Enthusiastically Phlade pbta--I n
Yenni Iady, In children and servant X Gamble h Mp
len USA, 1l, Asa Blake Mis- Ham 90. ana ebiti
J5an A Qulty UsA, FW Kelly, Mts salah ii .rusr Mrs
Hette 40 habo and child, stevens, Miss etofand "
in the s,eerage.
LIysNrooL-shp Tnvincibe-w Earle, J Gatdine and %
Morrison.
MArAMONos-Schr Echo--Wal,er Green ough Jr p harrs
7 u Brien, Morris, vile and child.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
ANOTHER RAILROAD CATASTROPHE.
Terrible Disaster on the Cam be ri "a nd VAL
ley RRiiroad-A Number Of the PENN
sylvanIa Militia Killed and Wounded
BRiDGEpoRT, OPPOSITE HARVESTING

Terrible Disaster ON the Cam be ri IA nd v al
ley Ratiroad-A Number Of the Penn
syivanIa Militia Killed and Wounded
BRIDGEPORT, OPPOSITE HARRISBURG,
Sept. 70, 1862.
terrible collision took place tine Cumberland Valley
Railroad tins morning, one mile above Harrisburg
One OF the trains had number Of Pennsy vana militia
board, returning home from the Maryland border.
Ten twelve soldiers killed and about twenty
wounded including two Thiladephians killed and ten
wounded.
The severest OF loss was in Company Of the
Twentieth Pennsylvania Militia, belonging Reading
Among the killed is . Of Robert Hosmer, Of this
city.
Many Of tho Corn Exchange Guard were killed or
wounded.
Captain Marshas leg was broken.
First Lieutenant A. W. Thompson's leg was also broken
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 20, 1862
troop train, consisting of twenty freight cars,
tanning the Twentieth regiment Of Pennsylvania Militia
while way from New Castle this forenoon met with
a terrible disaster.
The train behind time and waited Carlisle for
other pass but coming along expected,
the troop train proceeded It's way.
The weather was quite foggy, and when within mile
OF the bridge short distance from this city, the train
suddenly came upon an engine standing on the track.
The engine attached to the troop Immediately
reversed but was TOO hate to prevent collision, and
The two engines came together with terrific force.
The 6rst Immediately behind the tendsr, attached
to the troop train, crushed Fragments and
nearly all Of Its occupants either killed wounded.
The second driven the urst and completely
destroyed.
The third thrown tho Top Of the second,
crushing through the roof Of t
Both engines complete wreck. The cause Of the
accident gross carsiessness
Thirty soldiers seriously wounded
The following names OF some Of the killed -
Corporal T. Harmer, OF Philadelphia, crushed between
the
John Mcintosh Company r. Corn Exchange regiment.
MIR McPhaters, Company F, Corn Exchange regiment
Reed Mckay, Company F. Corn Exchange regiment.
Alber, Warner, OF Reading
Sergeant Henry Feck, OF Reading
August Keller, Of Reading.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Oio.
ccsan Convention.
THIRD

THIRD DAY.
AT the meeting Of the Convention yesterday morning
delegates clerical and lay from the Church Of the Resur
presented themselves the represent
ed by them admitted to with the Convention
DIVISION THE DIocEss.
The PRESIDENT ntimated that the matter 6rs, 10 be
up by the Convention consideration Of the
motion Of the Rev Mr. Rugges TO postpone TO the
Diocesan Convention the proposition for the division Of
the docess
vote was taken by aycs and noes upon the question
Of postponement and decided in the negatvs-ayes "a
81 The vote by churches then taken, and re
corded foows:-For postponement, o., against, SO.
This left the question sdta quo, owing the failure OF
both orders to agree Debate again resumed the
motion Of the majority Of thirteen Of the committee
whom submitted the question OF the subdivision Of
diocess-hat motion being that division at
this time inexpedient.
Several gentlemen addressed the Convention on the
question, contending for the motion Of division,
others expressing favor OF present unity
the diocess.
Judge Belts offered the following amendment:-That
the resolution OF the committee shall stand it that
present it is inexpedent divide the diocess and
fur ther that the subject recommittsd the commit
with instructions divide the diocess into less
than three and not more than five DISTRICTS the end
that, in case any one or all separately Of these dis
tricts apply 10 this Convention 70 be erected into
independent diocess, the necessary means may
taken that end should the Convention such ac-
tion sxpcdent
The following amendment the above amen dncnt il
the OF the debate accepted by The (r
Betsy.
Resolved That the whole subject Of division Of the
docess be referred 70 committee be appointed this
Convention 70 further consider it in conference with
Bishop aud % resort at next Coz sentlon.
Desullory debate again sprang and wasted the time
Of the Convention notwithstanding frequent attempts
the PrcsGen; call mp the order OF the day
Rev Dr. TYING and Rev. HENRY r. NoSTG addressed
the Convention while the question OF division iecisi
matey under consideration. The eloquent speeches Of
thess geutleen listened to with great attention, hf
remarks being Prosery c2pned to the question ISSUE
though advocating opposite action-Rev DR.. Tying being
in favor Of the docess Mr. Montgomery in favor
subdivision.
The Convention voted the question Of dividing the
diocese and decided frs that 1t is nexpedent at the
present divide the diocese and second, that the
whole subject be referred TO q committee OF nine TO be
appointed by the Convention which comnittec shall
suit with the Bishop and report at the next Diocesan Con-
vention.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session committee was appointed TO
carry the purpose Of the resolution listing fol-
lows:-Rev. A. N. Lttejohn, D. D.; Rev. J. H. Price,
D. u Rev. Robert T. S. lowell, Rev Thomas NJ Petcrs,
Hon. Murray Hoffman, Hon. S. B. Rugses, Hon. William
Belts, Hon. E. f. Haight
The Convention thea adjourned sine die
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
Lieutenant Colonel Duryee, or the Mary
land Second.

HEADQUARTERS SECOND MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS,
ANrIErAx Md. sept. 81, 1862.
To his Excellency A. ". BRADFORD, Governor or Mary
land
SR-This is TO respectfully represent that hold
the post Of Lieutenant Colonel in the Second regiment
Maryland Volunteers that in consequence Of not being
native OF the State Of Maryland, deprived Of that
which soldier hods, most dear-promotion; therefore
induced to resign my commission. ! would further
represent that am not under arrest and that have
handed all books and papers belonging 70 the reg
ment TO the proper ocer authorized 70 receive them
and do press this, my resignation the 70 be
unconditional and immediate. am, sir, very respeet
fully, your obedent servant,
). EUGENE DURYEE,
Lieut.. Col. Com q Second regiment Nd. Vols.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
CITY Intelligence.

oPrxro AY--ln report of the millinery openings
10 this city thursday last in our d yesterday.
we rentioned the we'll known millinery establishment Of
Madame Kahn No. os5 Broadway Madame kahn rs
quests us Ii state that owing - NE present jewish hOi
days sne VII open her establishment Ini MA
day tbe 2gth instant
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
RECAPITULATTON.

In the above number Of missing are five sergeants,
eleven corporas and fortynve privates known TO he
killed. but whose names unknown to Dr.. Wnsow,
who visited the battle field under flag Of truce.
OF tho above number Of wounded u assisted on
the eld and the balance 81 captured and paroie
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

schr ! G Hertz Spear Portsmouih--ti L Hatch.
sesr Flora. Harris, BarnsaSIe-Naster.
schr Cara, Hopkins FAN Rlvx-Msser.
ARRIVED.
ganboat Connecticut. Commander Mltnn H41uUn GUS
Of Mexico Via Por. Royal sld Hampton Roads.
gers snssp sn ARIEL ps Aspnws Sept with psssen'
fort Light sifnalized bark Old Dominion same day. PG
70 tom %e hsnes q Gaps Florida spoke steamship oOumba Bar
Bar sen%sshP s Ha r1lsssphs Morton New Orleans Sept IS the
s%sp sfssspess wstt Portland with mdss and
and R asnsn psssaaEss. nePSaIn Lyroo ASs with mas
w Guon HsS 5 sP ana s Is with coal
sSIrssns s s,, from .. NV 0srom falling suddenly o
p'ss Ror sss,,n sSf xe Msady Dublin
ship America tsp, vsauent cadiz, IS days. with SALT -.
Sap yolant tof Boston) West, Boston, in ballast, 70
Ship Arno tof Bosson). cha,hed. Boston, days. IN bal,
Bark Kanawha. Chatn. London a days. in ballast. to o
Bark Nercid tRr Of sunderland), Gray, Amsterdam, 50
hak SPIRIT the Times tBr, Of Liverpoo) Pulford Ha
vana 10 days with sugar to master Is At Lower
Bark Monitor tBr. of PED bingham. pc,ou 10 days. with
Bark ,Arssan !of rroydencs Potter New Orleans: -
passe T,a an SUGAR r. 10 ssn n M - 20 Ion -
lofa ar Of sass i and S sloF T time in the
last, 10 Y snartnrmaster
Brig sasc Br Of Lverpoo) Askin Marseies, - days.
Eri FGeery, wrexs Fortress Monroe, days ballast
to U ) Quar- ermastr.
Brig Monica Philips. Fall River. 2 days.
Scbr Echo (Br, of Halifax. Spearwat Matamoros s.
days with cotton toorier Had light winds ana cams the
entire passage sh insk lat "a 26 II ~ spoke srr Flo
rda Mott from Key West for New York-cap Mott report
ed having spoken bark Nazar ne, Mexico for
New York all hands down with fever and wona 70 to Key
from SagGa Tor New York.
schr II Mitchell Eaton shulec, Ms Is days, with sparn
to G. l. Snow.
schr beona Orb Benson Lngan. CB, 10 days. with COAL
to J + Whitney Il Co.
srhr zoua. Foster Lingsn. CB. Is days. with COAL "a
Simpson Clapp
Ser Walsh. Reed, Elzabethport for Boston.
Schr Union Dyer. Pymo IN. DAYS.
Schf Prescott Lee, Providence. 2 davs.
Schr Gen Marion. oshnrn. PawtucNet days
Schr II Benedict, Ellis. Port jefferson.
Schr American Chief, Pre- y. A puny for Portland.
Steamer " III " coGWard. Cundit. Baltimore.
Steamer Irousides. shndrrye,l. Ph!adeipnla.
Steamer Com I, J nps. philat. lphia
Steamer Falcon, Nye. Proyioence.
The ship Whitnc, has the Upper Quarantine
for fumi atiun, Sc
The brig Ellsworth reported yesterday should havs
read T L. from Glaee Bay. CB not ST John, NB
BE, CIV
One bark, unknown.
Sal ED
Steamer New York Was,in on,
wind at sunset >, very hgnt.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
Departure or New Jersey Troops.

BURLINGTON, Sept. &c, 1862.
The Tweniy,third regiment New Jersey Volunteers,
Col Cox raLol II BarNngkQG county 1000 strong. fully
equipped let c'rp cadwalader, Beverly this morning,
il steamers Nashngton, via Phiadelpha.
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 26, 1862.
The Twenty New Jersey regiment lef. here about
day, 1000 strong. This is the same regi
ment Of which exaggerated accounts Of skedaddng
published. Marching by, they reminded lockers
the last regiment that left here, which went into bat
tie two weeks after and distinction
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
military Movements IN New York and
Vicinity.

In giving notice Of the presentation 70 Captain N. J.
Kane o. General Corcsrans staff, yesterdays issue
che name was erroneeusy printed "Kune." Captain
Kane has been appointed nrst aid General Corcoran
and u y but Just that the pub ic should be made
eusnted with the proper Cogbcmen Of 80 prominent
ofhcer. lhe presentation speech made by Mr..
fhsmas Cessin and not "Curria
vHE sxTY.snTB REGIMENT new YORK STATE
MILITIA.
Captain William Butter, Of Company II OF the above
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
MIsCELLANEOUs.
~ I
For the sale OF
w. A. UNDERHILL'B
GRAZ kS.
From
CR0TON POINT,
At WItnI.ES AK

No. 49, BkDADWAY,
Three doors from BroOne Street, NEW YORK.
UTnE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
secret worth knowlng g.Ine undcrs gnCd has in HE
sson recipe Tor preser Ing cider as sweet ns
from the mil the round. Every arner should have H.
TIE article s easily ptocrud al any drug store, and Is In
way uc.eeidus Is pcrie t insolube snd ~ hly
commended bg Professor Hosford OF Harvard University.
nor rrntr recipe aGd directions sea IN clean,
mai. a,ed stamps .. T. REYNOLDS, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
Provincial Fair.
Arrivals md Departures.

IbtLs
The Provincial Exhibition closed to-day IL dsci-
ded 70 bold the Far year al Kingston.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

new iohh, sept %, looZ
TEX sEvENTY-FIRsT REGIMENT TO BE PAID OFF TO.
DAY.
Cone Martin has issued order requiring the several
companies Of the Seventy first regiment New York state
Militia TO assemble at the regmentai armory at eight
O'Clock this morning. for the purpose receiving their
pay.
SWORD PRESENTATION.
Captain John b. Houstaine, OF Company One Hundre
and Thirty second regiment Empire Brigade, the
recipient of splendid sword and belt the hands
Of his company on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
TIE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following Is q comparative statement OF the i'm
ports OF foreign dry goods at New York the week
| ending September 25, and since January L.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26
THE WAR MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. Feb 16-Gen HalleCk has
received desuatchrs from Gen Curtis, sta
tim that Gen Prices rear guard was over
taken by the pursuit from Springfield, and
and after q brief resistance, the Rebels fed
leaving the road strevn with wagons and
baggage
Gen Curtiss reports La7iuiug taken more
prisoners than he knew what to DO with.
The following is the special dssPa.ch g.
the st Louis Democrat,
Our army under Command Of Gen Curtis
marched from Lebanon. on the 18th, form
ed in three divisions, the right under Col.
JEFF C Davis. the second under Col. Carr,
ana the centre under Gen Sie-el. On the
10Th when SIX miles from Springfield, a
-kirmish took place between our advance
aud "a party of rebels. in which nine Of the
/ latter were killed One Of our men was
. slightly wounded At sunset on the same
1 day thirty ,f the enemy attacked our pick
I cts hut were driven back with y loss of
I three This was regarded as the commence
meut Of the Aa.tle, and two hundred caval-
/ ". with one battery, were sent farward.-
I The battery was placed on IN emiuenc CONS
manding thesuPposed approach Of the ene~
my. and three Stills were thrown, to which
/ lhere was no response. Oar force then re-
tired. leaving a strong picket guard.
At three o'clock on the morning Of
the 18th car army advanced in line Of
I Lu..1- - + 1-I-a,I- tbo thir5 Tivis
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26
TER GETBEE Conflict At
FORT D0EE8SGE.
The stars and Stripes Waving
over the Right Fort.
zICss HEAVY o. E5OTI SIDES

ST. Louis. Feb. 1G.-Tuc city is perfect
Iy Wild with excitement and rejoicing at the
announcement just male public. that the
American flag now waves ON Fort DJnel-
zr1.
Tire loss has been heavy on both sides.
gHc or General Grants batteries was tax
en- by the Rebels. but was soon recapturei
by our troops.
The auu~boat= are said to badly damaged.
We expect tie particulars of the victory
tonight.
CaIao Feb IG.-(Speoial dispatch to tie
s.. Louis Democrat )-Cmnm9do-e Foote
reached here at II o'clock last night, on
board the gun boat Canestoga.' He storm
ed Fort Donelson on Friday afternoon wi h
the gun boats ST. Louis Louisville,
Pittsburg.' Carondolct.' Tyler and Con
estoga' After fighting little over an hour
he Withdrew.
Fifty four were killed and wounded or
I our gun-boats, Pilots Riley ana Hintor
being among, the wounded.
Commodore Foote. while standing at th,
pilot house Of the st Louis his flag shil
( was slightly wounded.
The st Louis was bit by sixty one shot
The gun boats were disabled.
The Tyler and Conestoga' rename
out Of range of the enemy's guns.
The line Of battle was as follows :-Th
St Louis on the right, next the Louisvill
then the PittsbUrg,' and the 'Carondole
on the left
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26
VOL 9-NO.I2

Att o'clock. tie troops rag-e, ,raoaptursd
the battery, driving the Bele-s Hli1-r them
AMI planted their fig Oh the 5a.a- --r-i60a-
ti0D<.
The steamer from Evansville .f5--s rg~
ports that tou- Of orr Ce'e-c.s were 81 e.
yesterday afternoon, among iham C..--E au
Logan. 4 Illinois Tire names o; tae Of rs
were not mentioned.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26
EBENsBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1862

ri. .-,.-..,- s~,.,.,. ,.,,,,..,, ,ri.,-- III
tbree b,t.,-;.s--o-s - >. -, .I..,
one s,ftv e,s above ,,,is and t1.;r5 ST..
fast ab,vs =, se,on5 Tho ,,,,,,er ON, ,,,o,,--
f,rr 1s ,,ss..,.,s~s ,rhfs ,r,s f,.1.1 - -,ss-,,
Drtil on, -.s cot within, f,rr hundred
yards cs4ss y,,+
,.,r ~ y ,,r;,..;,,.s,,- -. -.
,,...,- t..-..- o.. r. a., -,
1,,,--t ,-.,., .,,,,,,l.,- .7-..,,,,,..,l r..
...-,,,.,.,,. sa.., c,r-,.;,,, ,,.;r 49, IN,
~ .lo trenches
All tbo-,, h.,.. ,-ora left ~, tho C.,r,-
berland. except the .Coaestor,' She left
there ve.tsr.i,., ,,o-nire,
\ riaa5 ,nn N ,,s sC,ron1..rat hurst
kiln, si~[,en
Tic -,.ll.rar -I.a pi,t-,r,r,, Was shot
,,vo,,
The mortar b.stsl.f f here Yesterday morn
;ro r,- r., n ....rs,.,
T7o d., :. .,r..o..l r..n, sf.,r,rrn-s
~, osrtl,--s,. WIN, ,rors ..Tosr7 .rs 81
In 9,.r,.- fl.. ar:. -.0--.
~, a,r.,.-,a. IT,. f-.., r,.r
- - -. ~ . .,.r,.r- .-l
- - - =. ..-. -. CO.. r.,- ,..
G.. - -. -, II -
-. -, -, r.-..r.,
..--.z-,... -.7 49, -. --4 e..;u..
'ol'9 -" .s 80 ..'.-' - '.'''''
M 60 80 7,r..., p, I-,,sf and trc
e-I.--l... - ~, - - -
-. r., - q,l.....,-,.,. .,r.--,,.,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26
CmciaI B5spatc's f-Cna Com
EgUGc

Wls-r.araS. F.. 1a.-Tlc F'.-.s-
desnatc, was Ills morning received 2, --s
Ear- Ds-.trtsa. from fig officer Fsnte.
Is. F..s-sur ST. iavIs. J
MAR FeET DoN1.-o.,.
va lA's OA-l. I, CO. i.r -. So.
'lD''' ~ '.'.. -. -, -
''..s 81. '.' 80 \, -. -. -l.,
"'S 10 % '',.,n' ~ 49,, .r.-
gun '''.5 '..'.- ..o -, e.,.+--.. .l,
.'- L.'''' ''..'' - -, 49,. .-.-
.a-is' par %. -'', - -. r ,,...
ApnaTe" y'..'s %. '.'s -. - ..-
vessel ''''- .''S -,'-.' -.
shot a''''.' '''','-''''7 '''e -''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26
SAVANNAH CAPTURED

pstttiiienI mas received CC~pajcIeS stating
that the Stars and H.n2es wave over Sa-
'annah-
Inc city mas oeen ret"kcn re occupied
""a Fepoase>se"-
Inc departure OF the expedition against
,a.''' nan was no''eea I'D these co u'nns on
feDiGaTy if'l-
lHe Eun boats We're eleven m nam'er--
i..-' ''... 'L''ee transports IorIneh the ad-
E"'..1 o.. me -enef"' Heet- Inns Por-"u oi
'.e .'''~'' "'eL "- 2,. eaF'.si e'gHt thou-
-"n. troops.
among Tie -s-iH.ea.- "'rcernei. were
...e Ninety seventh ..ea". .-a..lA, tn" Sixth
Come c-.-'t ami tie Foo Ne" Hamp
are-
'. route .'s'- las not '-.'.. '''... q known
''.-, ...- ' .'..---...S 'o' z'''.e 'l'.-e
s. '..'' ,,sS,,' y, 'i''..,'' ',H .'s'' ''
rear io'. .....5N' ana ".''s CUT
".,..i ...-''...''..'.'A Il. IT, 'N .-'5
.-,., -.
........e o,.,-.,..r. .rf ,+.,1-..7 Ere .T,.I---
I''. ' ,.''-' il . = 7''...'' ",.l ~ .''', '- d
..." '.'FS''' '.uf mis- from savannah Oh a"
E .,s..' -''' ''.i..' % ,''7 '..sI' ana I''" n
." .."' L'.'',s VI. ~. '... ,''..'.'.r''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26

Force. Western Division.
FURTHER EkEEECULSEgs
q-t,e E.ar6 .ffecF,
c------ I'll ...-.-, -.-..-..-.
ST A'ViS, fez. Io - Sitl.a. o'zl.
10 tie Democrat. dated aA rear ei I'it
t.".'.. p, z .aaa>- T. -.- --- =. Las. A.--
Mas very ..ss ~ .-' -.'.- Sc ram ... ..'-
---- .--
. ing day. and o.5 citizens say they rarely
seen such wealth. h. tais l.-.-a~-
+ The more see o. tie ..-., t-1 more e.r5
. wheel am .l.at II cannot he -eIuc1i r.ta
out .e-rih.e battle j.. rear seems a.a.r~t
imrr gable. Ta. outer works and .a--.977
. ot ,.0 .a-- arc -a-a-e- o. -s on --.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-26

j. contested 5ut uuolul. fight, behaved viii
the greatest gaileu,y- alj determination,
al dePioring lie accident which rendered
two ur cur gun boats suliealy heIPless IN
the harrow river and swift current.
On consultation Win Gen Grant and my
OWL officers, as my services here, usath we
can repair dsuaEes'by bringing u7a COM
re5elv lys-- lra,n Cli-o 70 attack the lsrf-
are u.uea less regriF-d than .aV ar- at
Cairo. / shall proceed 10 that place.
/ have sent sha Tyler % the T.aaazsss
river render See Railroad lr.'Ec il.Ias-
sable
l~iguc5g a. II. Foo-E.
Fig Officer C mmanaing The Nava
Force. Western Division