davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
FROM TENNESSEE.

A special dispatch to the Democrat, dated
Carlo Is says gentleman who las Just ar.
rived from Pittsburgh, reports that all the
wounded have been taken away from that
point. A skirmish took place at Savannah on
Wednesday between a detachment of our
cavalry and the rebel picket guard which was
posted intentionally near and very stong.
The rebels were driven back having 8 killed
and 65 wounded. Refugees report that the
rebels are fortifying at Lick Creek, half way
to Corinth and are strengthening their works
at Corinth. Some of the Refugees state that
trains were arriving at Corinth with fresh
troops for the rebels, while others say they
were sending off their stores preparatory to
evacuating the place.
The Herdld's letter from Nashville gives
the following telegram. intercepted by G n.
Mitchell:
"CoRINTH, April ..
TO Gen. SAINT Cooper, Richmond, "a.
All present probabilities are that whenever
the enemy moves on this position, be will do
1t with an overwhelming force of not less than
$4,000 men. We can now muster only about
10000 electives. Van Dorm may possibly
join us in few days with 5000 more. Can
we not be reinforced from Pemberton's army :
II defeated here we lose the Mississippi
and probably our cause. Whereas we could
afford to lose for while Charleston and sa-
vannah for the purpose Of defeating Buell. =
army, which would not only ensure us the
valley Of the Mississippi but our indepen-
denee.
(signed) p. O. T. BEAUREGARD."
The Gazeae's Huntsville, Ala. correspon-
deuce says that Beauregard's dispatch to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

The FREsHETs.-THE RAILRoADs.-The
interruptions to the Railroads from the sud-
den rise of the streams, are numerous and
continued. The Rutland Road has suffered
severely. The lreshet in the otter Creek val
ley was higher on Saturday and Sund than
has been known since 1911. The New ork
trains Of Friday and Saturday, ,the former
having been detained a day On the Rutland S
Washington Road, and the Boston trains Of
Saturday, reached Rutland from below, Sat
urday afternoon. Thenceiorward the de-
lays and perplexitics were not iew..-
With great effort, working the trains along
slowly, the mails and baggage. with two
corpses in charge Of relatives coming North
Gone Of them being that Of the mother Of our
townsman G. + stamford having to h. ear-
rled by hand around breaks in two OF three
places, and all being transported in boats for
half mile in Pittsiord the passengers,
mails and baggage reached Brandon. -Four
miles this side of there serious break where
the track was washed away for some distance
prevented further progress and they returned
to Brandon. Conductor II H. Howe and
Engineer Chas. Davis pushed on with hand
car on Sunday, along the submerged track,
repaired break in the telegraph wire, and
with great effort reached Middlebury and re-
established communication with this end Of
the road. Sunday afternoon thirty Of the
passengers took wagons from Brandon and
made their Wy, the gentlemen frequently
having to foot it through the mud for miles,
70 Middlebury, II miles north, when they
were met by r. w. Chase with a train and
reached Burlington at II p. NJ. last night
The efforts of Messrs. Howe, Davis and
Chase for the safety add comfort of the pas
sengers, were untiring and axe mentioned with
high praise by the passengers An addition
al installment of passengers brought by stag
es from Brandon to Middlebury, arrived here
about one o'clock to-day, but no mails south
of Brandon. The break in the VT. and Can
ada, in Swanton, winch has detained the
trains for several days, has been so far repair
ed that the cars are drawn over it by hand.
We hear Of serious Interruptions lin addi-
ton to those mentioned) from the carrying
away of bridges, or washing out of the track,
on the Ogdensburgh, Vermont Valley, North
ern New Hampshire, Concord and Cheshire
roads. The detentons Of mails will be like
ly to be serious for several days.-Burlinqto
Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
FROM GEN BANKS COMMAND.

WOODSTOCK, Va, April l6.
Sixty.ono of Asbys cavalry. including
three officers were captured this morning and
brought into Woodstock. They were at
breakfast, just at daylight, in a church, and
were surrounded by a body of Ringold's
cavalry, and four companies Of infantry Of
tho seth Penn. volunteers, of Gen. Wilson's
division, and surrendered without shows
of resistance. This affair occurred several
miles beyond Columbia Furnace, and within
7 miles Of Mount jackson.
Mount Jackson was occupied Thursday
at 8 o'clock. The rebels made little resist
ance, and burnt the bridges as they retreated.
Our advance made by the turnpike, and
by side road. Cavalry we're sent out last
night al ten to cut off the retreat of the reb-
els, bit were detained. and arrived only a
short time before the advance on the turn
pike. The Vermont cavalry dashed through
Mount Jackson to prevent tho burning OF tho
bridge across the creek beyond the town.
They captured some rebels in the act of firing
the bridge A Lieut.. OF Ashby's cavalry,
who was retreating with the Colonel, was
captured, and Ashby himself only escaped
by wearing the federal cavalry uniform. The
bridge across the Shenandoah was Fortunate
Nv saved.
nun r. NJ HtuftoH SIC. oF " az
Our advance IS near Harrsonburgh. We have tfoops
across the mountains protecting the bridges the She
nandoah at Almy and on the Suray road. To-day W,
pushed force forward TO Suray. he people great
ly alarmed AZ FIRST account Of the reports circulated
by the rebels 10 the treatment they would receive from
But In the " few hours they become quite
reooneiled 10 the presence Of troops There goo,
road TO Wauenton, % miles. and turnpike Culpcp
per Court House the same distance In several Tecen
sharp skirmshes with the enemy, they lost three
jackson has abandoned the valley OF Virginia perma
nenily and Is route for Gordonsyile by the way
the mountain Every day brings in prisoners and
merous deserters from the rebels.
n. 2. BANKs. Major General.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
FROM COM FOOTE'S EXPEDITION

special dispatch to the Bulletin, from
Washington, says that the Navy Department
received dispatch from Flag Officer Foote
this morning, stating that he is ready to at
tack Fort Pillow, having succeeded in get
ting position for his gunboats in the river
below the Fort, and has no doubt of success
The mortars opened on the 18th, and soon
cleared the river Of all vessels. Our shells fell
in the enemy's camps, which are strong and
extensive. Two deserters came aboard the
gunboats. They say Lieut.. Thomas Huger,
late of the federal navy, is in command at
Fort Pillow, and that Gems. Pillow and Hol-
Inns have gone below.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

those on the other side we're ordered to re-
treat, and did so. very reluctantly. however,
and fighting tenaoiously at every step. Once
more our batteries opened. and kept up their
fire with great vigor until dark Meantime
the blood of the Green Mountain Boys was
up, and at dusk the Vermont 4th. Colonel
Stoughton, and the Vermont 9th. Col. Lord.
made brave but Intellectual attempt TO pass
the stream on he dam but the enemy had
the gun in his one gun battery trained partic-
ularly upon this point, and they were swept
back by the combidod fire Of that gun and the
enemy's rifles. There was considerable loss
in the 9th, which was in advance.
The division General at this time ordered
the fire TO cease, and our men slept upon their
arms in the positions they respectively held,
and beyond doubt the fight will be renewed
to-day.
Our loss cannot yet be positively known,
BUTT is not far short OF one hundred in killed,
wounded and missing.
All agree that the loss Of the enemy has
been severe. Many we're seen to fall, and
they were observed to be very busy in the re-
moVal Of the men on stretchors.
Where every man exhibited the qualities
Of the soldier in such a splendid manner it is
difficult to partioularize yet the namos Of
Lieut.. Whittcmore, who led the two compa-
mics Of the Sd, Vermont, and Of Coils. Lord
and Stoughton, Of the 9th, and 18th. are in all
mouths as the especial heroes Of the day.
Thus it has been found, rather extensively,
that the enemy's position is a very strong one.
and that he means TO defend it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

TERRIBLE CASUALTY IN PowNAL.-A ter.
rible casualty occurred about one mile thi.
side of Pownal Centre, on Saturday, bywhich
widow named Card, lost her life 1t seems
that some wood caught fire in the stove oven
and she proceeded to remove it to the fire.
place close by. In doing this she dropped it,
but picking it up started for a window to
throw it out, going through the bed ROOM
Her clothes caught fire, and portions of them
were soCn in a blaze.
She had presence Of mind enough left TO
run to the kitchen, where some of her family
were, and Mr.. Franklin Proud, living with
her tore off her clothes, throwing on water
to eXtlngulsh the flames, thereby burning
both his hands badly But it was too late.
The fire had already done its dreadful work.
Her ears, hands, nose, and in fact nearly her
entire lace was burnt to a crisp, as was her
chest about four inches downwards. Medical
aid was procured with the greatest dispatch.
and everything done to alleviate her suffer
ings, but all to no avail. She died in the
evening of the same day.--Banner.
AN AVERAGE Observation-Disclosures the
extremely unayorable prospects the season
hrst presented for sugar making, we are told
by those engaged that here will be fully an
average run, and that the sap is much sweet
er than commonly. Large quantities of SUI
gar are being made ia this town and vicinity.
while it is said that Wilmington, The sugar
town OF Vermont, is fairly out-doing herself.
-BsHniEgton Banner.
Gen. Sigel is lying dangerously i'll in hi.
residence at st. Louis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
THE BATTLE AT YORKTOWN,
VERMONT BOYS LEAD IN THE ATTACK.
Unrivalled Bravery of the vermonters

We find in the New York Herald a letter
from the army before Yorktown, giving some
particulars Of the fight in which the Vermont
brigade was engaged 1t seems that the at
tack was made on Wednesday morning, the
10th, and kept up brskly through the day.
when the Vermont boys slept on their arms
preparatory to a renewal Of the attack on
Thursday morning; and it is not improbable
that they we're engaged in another attack, the
particulars Of which have not yet be re-
ceived. The following is the letter of the
H1ald's correspondent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
Police Intelligence.

REMAIN AELr ADyEsTrRrs ar ACAruoLlo CLER9Y-
NAE.-A priest of the Roman Catholic Church,
Rev. Samuel 4. Tangent, formerly ui New Orleans
came before the Superintendent Of Police yesterday,
with fragment oi personal history b. relate, which
would be quite a merchantnbe article for q dealer
m Il, ton. The immediate cllse Of his appearance
WIS "a desire b. recover gold watch, cross, and
poCkctb'uk containing papers worth f2,Oh, which
he believed were taken from him by % sharper UNI
lar hose g1iidinCr b" entered a concert saloon ~
BN Broadway. The priest says that he be1tme
supplied Immediately after drinking lose If edU
sVcTc and peppermint with his companion, who was
= linn qntc stranger, and when he recovered hlh
senses the articles ment mel aui lis new 2clulut-
.,u,c were gone. THIS was on Wednesday evening,
Superintendent Kennedy had the Reverend fathers
buglgc brought g. PYlice Headquarters IN c'nse-
iucnce II some suspicious which entered his mind,
lud, on cNaminatur, IN il WIS found gAaplIiu'-
commission IN the 1t Louisiana regiment, lated
May 1871, 1891 This brought ont The priests story.
lie WIS native Of Missouri, was educated IN Puris,
Gr tho church, ami At the time the rebellion hrpee
uut WIS officiating AZ assistant pastor OF -.
Patrick's church, New orleans. Here he re-
ceiycl, without solicitation therefor, the chap
.ducy alluded g., but ~ he refused T. illuminate
his house IN honor ~ President Davis election, he
was suspected OF l"ing Union man, and ~ deep
vaS the Keeling ae"'pst him that he was forced Ia
etyr the city. He muni15 vi O. escape T. McN'n,
e,cning there just 49, the Literal lS,d acquired
tine .,-, ,nl,ucy over the church party. II.rr, Ia
.IIsai .gu.r ol lIs ,ulyiyc, 100 uur col several -'r-
IuI- lee delivered T. the people, ~ road the rip
lures nnd ~ ll- "iA,HtN- ~ marriages .Ar'h-'
nt,, without charge, hr obtained th" i-Nil. ~ tNo
Hcsclu clergy, tul Il wa only 'y e." warming "i
the 4. ,. Consul u Vera CRU MI Richard, vi 4
nee was g,y,,l from es-,-sludru. Several ssots
were one might hrDi into the room lu which dee wH-
Ia tic ltilt ~ UrcIluT Inc iu consequence ul the
yaruinf le hal received. bee Dad changed his hrl,
tui thus his lie Nis 49, Frl. Subsequently, huWr'-
he vls attacked iu the street and stabbed. Ator
is recovery .r'fu his injuries, ho was once again
tt,ok~i In dil.ge",' l.t fortunately wa, his
'lmc, uuinlurel, FINALLY, bee irtDrmiurl T. escape
rom NJ yico, and, ly way p' Havana, came t, this
lty, arriving hero hast week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
LEGAL REPORTs-TIIIR sDAY.


Decisions iu Frj'c Cdses-Thc r. s rs. mo
Carp " me- Schooner NnilGdd Co"-.u. tins c.,Hr
u' 7,7..ri We ,'riur,d ur the GtI,,stuu Utr, ,nl
4 AIDE gel That the owner Of a." a,-n tfHhs., }
rii elected Sham s1lc, 4 ,ujicu, t1r tie pttr.
p,sc VI rla .ii.t 'imsdi uud NJ stct ou,,r,.
IT." 'N 'cr iu'e' lei ou the .'uuul That o.. wac
.s'.Irtut " the blockade p' the p,rt,f Ga.,r4,ui
lie i'ai'i tue q J.. .Hti.ns IN the Its,
Tho Court u,w held thtt III" crla WAS enemy IS
rruI ,r,y, tNi must hu vnriCiu'.,i. H. o.. .pr,t g.
.le j',u,o tNt tie ".piu,t. ii aat know OF H.,
ID, ltlc NJ th' I.If 90 Gl,c-, ~, uud of the ,yi..
tct q, % ~" wir, ttr Court iou Tine &. rc utf,
pr,tc 60, ant untrue.
7be Cargo ~ me Ed,rdyd Bopard In Chi.
as it was Legged int the ship Wa s.ut. 90 the
uuiuU 90 q svuttnl British SUBJECT, and that u r,u
thr hu, ic ..' tar pur' of Mobile ID. - 'ulrr lost
'ifh cargo of turpuhtiuo. Tlc slip Wis captured
20 t,.c Gtli ~ Mexico soon alter. Tie ,,f.. ,,,..
81 " u, cola the tusl, to be owned "a Mobile, ,ni it
b. therefore ooudcmuoi es property Of thr enemy.
The neutral owner was R,sU resident trader in
Mobile, aud the Court held that the ruusro ta<en
10y the ship rendered her 81 rl,hlctp condemnation
even I. owned hy "a neutral. A. this proceeding
however, was only against the Cprsn the vessel
o,ull not Dee ellie ted ~ II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANY ~, 1861.
CITY NEWS.


A PEr AND ISK SWITCH or ON Nav MIrcs.-
The followers Of tho beard movement receive en-
courag cement ia the election Of Mayor VII, sports
Agoodly pair Of English whiskers aud a uloustachc,
In place u one whose perfectly smooth face was
standing reproach to all worshippers Of hair. NJ.
opdyke " what might be called a good lockln.,
man. for though some fny years Of age his hair AMI
beard are stii, dark and hardly yet touched With
frost. lie Is man Of dne presence, nesrly As tall
A. his predecessor IN o,o, though hot 70 erect and
ranlrod Ike in carriage ss Nj. Wood. A straight
rose mouth Arm and indicative Of caution eyes
bright and koel when fairy unoo, cred, but shaded
BY br'rs that ihc owrer has a way = dropping
over them, after tie habit Of clcse Observer who
covers himself while watching ,thers. manner
reserved t.t self POSSES 'ci, AID marked with u
quiet d. nit which rerels r.dAo familiarity a
voice ,siul AID 4,,urcd. yh,-y " word listening
rather ihaa talking. aud a t'mcvLs, csrovoru
lo,k indicative u menti and nervous activity ia
excess 4 animal ,it,ty' such are IA h-et ,he CHEZ
characteristics Of our rev Mayor
NJ. Opdy Ike tales yer, ktadly e his rev Nee,
and already looks the NJ cr g. the Mayors chair -
lie /, aprsrc4,ly aot easy to be inisencc, W rc.ii.
y turned from Nj, parpo-e, ,gd is more likely C.
show himse,f IA octou than Ia speech lie is some.
what w. reserved and cautious In manner :. have
taaDy coafdenu md IL likely l. gain more uy p, 4.
t,f,bess and force 81 character. thsr ry personal
Adde'S All popularity. Ne is evidently ambitious
~ ubIc men ARE ant t. tc, but so long s lie ideu.
tti,' hi- subiti With the peoples Interests, we
shs. en-, ,urvgo It rather th,n com plain.
irnpNp rtAr Government has been {. quite q
lu.nloty jvu, the -t,rayo % H. 4ltrcirc, within
.hc cty, CO. account e rs t,ns evttN h,saiIpu.,
until recent when IN 7riiastcc Las come I, iilh,
permitting H. forage r IN, .ity, Pr ricd .otbipy
else T. storet with The store, %; water ..roct,
Therefore 70 be gsci 80 a,ltrctre ,',tebo'is, CIV.
\ .vcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
supreme Court

Representatives. ne Mayor far rccpsiny 10 COM
frrsign trdrrdHts-The If0pi, e. rel , John Grssn
rs. FcrHdHdD HOod.-lu tui- ,tst the rriitbr uh.
tanned UdEidWUs g. ,uupc the NJ tyur a. cuun-
ter-gn warrant uitcCtrd g. the City Chaiuhorl am
or tie Payment OF tl,OuJ e. the rc,tut for services
90 cleaning the streets ni u,. The rC.tt.r alleged
that the work had been dun" under &c contract with
the Health Oih,cr aud Cty Inspector, md thpt Il
mad been approved by the proper parties nnd tit
the warrant iur the muncy hpl been drawn ly the
Comptroller nnd duly rIgu'l ly all the HiAcrrs Co.
iuircd g. sign the same, EXCEPT the Mayor
The Mny,r made return g. the 5HIiidoUUs that
fe work VIA not properly dulc, & D., ,s stated boo
The SuS On several tvrnSiHtr.
Thf relp.oS deHsTei Il Ige rei5,tf ts iis,liii
guashing the return allowing the Mayor 20 days In
which L. amend.
The Mayor appealed To- the General Term Of the
Court, where the matter WIS argued Ola the 22d II
November lu.' aud decision reserved. The case
w,s stated ia the SIS II tic ncvt day following tie
Argument.
The C,urt now holds that the Moyor AMI other
municipal , oi- ir performing nets similar o. the
one iu question, responsible only a. the Corpora
tiun. That the chatter and uJ'lnruco, IN m king
such acts necessary uu the part Of certain officers,
only did for the protection of the interests of the
city, and that tine obligation gave no one right of
action against any of thu-" officers a. compel them Ia
tot u they dill not act, II WIS alone tho business
uf the Cooperation.
Tie rtlitnr had mo- remedy but To- bring his action
At law and ohi Ia Judgment In the usual form. u
uc could not. iu such manner, establish uuI en-.
r,rcc hi. claim, hc had no. remedy. The jud, ,mrut
leluv was reversed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
INSURANCE.

HONE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
IL / Court =, brooklyn, and III Broadway, New
lHk.-Mu tut, with "a cash capital of &l25OD In
ypHtrl Ia stok Of th" STATE Of New York and first
class Dusds and mortgages.
WALTER 5. GRIFFITH, Pgcst.
Gro. G. RIPLEY, Scc'y.
sE- Tu- Company has adopted a priciple intend
ed T. prevent the lapse Of any policy ami o. secure
e. the assured IN every M the assurance which
their payments will provide FIR. orr members need
not apprehe therefore that their inability b. pay
tho premium AZ any future time will h.yolve the
loss # what they have paid.
Our prospectus and ether publications vii, be sent
grituitpusiy g. al who require II.
Good Agents wanted, and viii bo treated on the
most literl. terms jnl7 I'LL 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
sToCK FLUCNA1oNs.
This table Is derived ~ comparison Of the FRS
Beard sales each day.


The stock market - lower tdNy, 40 Tor H' Pc
guids tie fancy shares, spocDlat considering tie
present prospect II , -etton"ut ~ our financial
difficulties as unf,vor,hle q B rise in such s"cur.
ties, but no g1,l cu,itcs are held r much hi CHER
prices. Tie government st., - ere hrmer-the
size, u. ISL rose y Per cent, State stocks are
dur.
Gud is weaker tJy-2A@?H Per cent. In
exchange there Is .l-, n downward tendency-ll28
,all9t, on London. The A,sistnt Treasurer re-
r,i 81 from Washington tidy S},50O,OOO more Of
$50 Treasury notes # October lst, which, together
with $4,000 900 received yesterday, will be hanlel
over t. the h1ks. The Su1-Treasury received
from Washington yesterday n million dollars ~ the
per cent. stock, neg. tlateI in November with the
banks also about ten millions ". I,3O Treasury
notes.
It is heeycl ly some OF oar financial men, that
II the mderstmdlul between tie Secretary of the
Treasury and the banks s carried ont, it will SON
cad t., a resumption nt specie payments. The pro-
r,sed altn gementwlf u''l-hei among our w ,sh'
ngtou DISPATCHES yesterday.
The telegraph announces TINT tho Committee o
WAYS md Mean this morning reed g. waive tHe
tlOO, OOOOOO Treasury uuto ul and substitute NOTES
bearing interest, WA.sl WI. ue paid o.t g. thr pto-
lie creditors,
The Hanover Fire Insurance c.. has paid during
the year ~ per cent a. It's stockholders hesldeS adj
ding q per cont a. IT, surplus leaving no unpaid
claims against the company the L1tyette Fire In
uiranca Co II brooklyn, has declared dividend OF
. per cent 4, payable on demand the Kings County
Fire Insurance Co, dividend of 9h per cent. pay
Shle Fell. the Lamar Fire Insurance Co., a semi.
annual dividend Of per cent, payable on demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

Pm ~ BrENAE SrupFT. Yesterday afternoon,
H'-ut ~ F'ylrok, FIRE broke out on the third hp"r
d NJ Sped,n a Bakers extensive printing and EN-
yeppe establishment In Beekmen, near william
street. The fire was eNtinRuished without much
4 ,iiculty. How the fire originated will bee ascer'
tdnri 10y the Fne Marshal The damage will
,muunt h. alout 10000, which Is covered by inNlr'
ance. The building wu damaged about 1900, -iu'
gtirptl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

MARINE INTRLLIarNCx.

!Ss.riIIc, Jan. 1.-the schonner Prowesa, frs-s
New York, with an as-sorted cargo from Baltimnrs.
IL ashore uu Townsend B,r, aud Is buged she hes
I. feet II water In her hold The = bull Al rsN
I,iirr-,n In 1880: 26I tons rated AZ, and owned "
q Sparrow, ul New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
AUCTION NOTICES.

4 >rIGNI - SAIFOFrLFGANT HOUSE
hhti furniture At the rcsidatco 1872 w,ysrly
Pa'e near btt as,. tiis tsy.t 1,luvi, precise !,
"u-i-i 'i ~. sta b,d-, f.ckotS cl,trs, t.lle-.
b'rco~ lri.'csds, huroa.-. c.ti,- .tgrd, hair
iu.it's-S'- .lIsgr-i ed, TED, aud bedding blan-
Ntt7. uittt,t-. ,.,.A ...rt.,,.. I,.... I,...,.'.
n ! mAraiu carpet .1s,.' ~. ....., w. 80 ~"
0ttry oicloth., A. ,,4. Sc. .''' 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

- On wednesday morning,
|ary 18th, at the residence Of the BRIDES tather
I0stes and Franklin ayes, BY the Rev. W. II.
ID, r. H., assisted by Revs. X. G Putney aud
Mcsd, the Rev. q. BschmAn, P,stor II the
! N. n. Church, 10 Miss Anna Marian, eldest
|hter Of Mayor O. Mx, Esq al Of BrOoklyn. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
Court orGtuerni Sessions

Patrick Reynolds pleaded guilty To- rand larceny
In stealing shaWH from the store OF A. +. Stewart a
Co, where ho Ni,H employed ns porter II" WINS lo.
unudrd tor sentence.
Ant iuc IIulsc was placed uu trd, CHARGED with
tr-ou iu the ~ degree, IN having Wlu.ly set fire
q, hIs cabinet shop In Division street. The case WIS
mot concluded and will he continued on Friday.
A.1..HIflttl