davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
From washington.
The Dispersion of Humphrey
Marshall's Forces.
OFFICIAL REPoRrOP COL. GARFIELD
FEDERAL OCCUPATION OF PRESTON
BURGH ny.

Wash ing'on, Jan. 1.-THE Senate did not 90 into
Executive Session today un the nomination Of M
stanton us Secretary Of War, and Mr.. Cameron as
Minister g. Russia.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury returned
T. his post yesterday, within one hour Afterwards
the Chief Clerk was stricken down and Is no" IAN
gcruusy IN. The lahors ct the Treasury De-
pItmout seem 10 be more than human aDuliy can
endure.
The Post Ofice Committee Of the House will soon
report bill 10 authorize any Postmaster in city to
establish branch post Offices.
II il ascertaiuod that one fifth Il all the horses
pur, hnsrd tor Government, are diseased OF Coh-
demned.
MesHrs, McGrcgor and Inndram, two Scotch gem
tomc of property, have offered their services IA Voc
lunteers in the : yenty-uinth New York Regiment
tHighlunder-l now at Port Royal. ,
our Government has received an lhtmatlon thlt
If Congress authorizes the appointment Of Consult
General t. Hnyt, that the HAytlens Will send here
AZ their consular representative, Blstonian, who
has long been Identified with their commerce, aud
against whom there would be 10 prejudice arising
from color or race,
Tie War Department has received intelligence
that adispach from Col. Garfield, dated fontsVlIle,
Jan, Sth, confirming the report Of the ulsleIs,uh %
Humphrey Marshalls force. II says marshalFs
whole army IL now fleeing in utter confusion, They
burned large amount ofstores. We have taken IL
y"LfOners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

The troops on Governor Island were paid IA up
to the 3ist ofDccember, 1851, and the usual num-
Der Of passes were put in by the soldiers, who want
10 come 10 the city 10 got rid Of their pay.
The first battalion of the Twelfth Infantry, under
command Of Major Henry n. Cltz, is still At Port
Hamilton, IN the new winte: quarters just outside
the Fort. The men ready 10 march On the short
est notice, and for some weeks past have been in
daily expectation Of orden, TO move.
The second battalion Of the Fourteenth Infntry,
headquarters ct Pcrrysyille, MI, Is full, and the
first and third lattalons are being organized rap
idly the slow state Of recruiting will admit. Sew.
eral old soldiers recently transferred from Fort
Columbus 10 this regiment, and promoted n Order
~ SergantCies. Colonel Loomis, commanding On
Governors Island, will not sanction the transfer ol
any more men from the permanent party.
Lieutenant Billings u. Chills, Sixth Infantry,
has been appointed Acting Adjntant Quartorrnas-
ter aud Commissary On Governors Island, in the
place Of Lieutenant Hamilton 5. Hawkins, who is
under orders to jim His regiment In Washington
but is at present sick in New York.
At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, yesterday, the L. s
| sloor-of.wsr John Adams hauled alongside the
wharf, 70 discharge the balance Of her stores, and
| be put out Of commission.
The schooners j. p. Williams, Racer and Grit
hihs after having hauled down the yard, n receive
their stores had 20 return and 90 under the shears
again, as Il was found that their ulortlrs had not
| been securely mounted.
| The Twcuty-eighth Massachusetts. regiment will
remain in Castle William, Governors l'loni, t''
some time. One Of tho companies WAS sent o. Fort
Woods, Beiloc's Island, yesterday, there not being
| sufficient accommodation Ia Castle william.
| The L. s. steam TRANSPORT Vanderbilt, lying al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
Assembly.



by Mr.. McCabe-Reutlye 70 donations In the
Nineteenth Ward, for "A WomAn's State Hospital.
By Mr.. MtddoN-To extend the streets and main
tain the docks OF Brooklyn.
ny Mr.. Deanny-Tu extend the term Of Constables
In New York.
By Mr.. smith-To regulate labor in Central Park
and establish unit, rm scale of wages,
BILLS INTRopUCED.
BY Mr.. Dsrcy-To regulate and FIX the foes Of
Brooklyn Constnhles.
By Mr. Pholps-Tu authorize aliens 10 hold real
estate In New York.
Mr. Kenuey moved t. keep up the bill for the re-
lie OF the suffering people Of Ireland,
The Speaker Iued that the HOUSE could not grant
unanimous consent, except IN cases specially proVi'
dtd for In the rules.
This decision ofSpcakcr Raymond IL of the ut
most importance, II reyerscs the ruling of Speak
CT Littl,'ohn, who always held that the House had
power n do anything by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Ludington called up the concurrent resou
ton in favor Of the passage Of the Congress bill /,
abolish the ranking privileges, and spoke IN myol
oithis, and all other retrenchmeuts. Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

gard 10 the Spanish invasion. Go. Parroa bad
been named Minister Of War.
Gen. Gasset, Of the Spanish forces bad establish
ed Custom House In Vera Cruz, and Uraga had
established another Ave leagues from the city.
Benito Juarel issued a very temperate and dlgni-
fed proclamation N the MexicaDs, calling on all
parties W give up their quarels and unite against
the common enemy. An had done 10 save zuloags,
who had but a small band, and Mramon's party I,
10 which, since his departure, bat little more than
the name II LEFT. The proclamation WAS published
here In the DiARIo Nv Ia MARIA Of the ist inst.
On the 9th, arrived frrtn Vera Cruz In days the
steamer Ia Cubans, with little news az interest.
No sortie had been made Ivy the spaniards. Tam
pico occupied and well defended by the Mexcans,
would hold out long while =
Gen. Craga has a0 the passes from Vera Cruz
well defended, and hAs under his immediate COM
nRnd 10000 troops well armed. He had received
~ DISORDERS rutn the Spanish force, and on the
rival ~ my informant In the city, he found IL more
had deserted, and more were expected N desert M
Opportunity offered forced conscripts are never
coutentGd
There have Teen several schoonerg, which have
successfully rim the hckade, Dee. 3lst, come In -
the w. wilder, Capt Capell, days from Mobile
Jan 9th, the Three Brothers, 70 days from New Or
lesns; same day, the Clara, days from Mobile, al
with turIFniine. Jan. 9th. the steamer Cuh,, for
merly the Calhoun, days frum Berwick's Bay with
o ton, reports Dos tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
FROM CAIRO.
An Engagement Near Columbus

Cairo, Jan. 1.-The ginhust Essex, st. Louis,
and Tyler made renfinpi~sance down the river
tslay. They approached within a mile and half
a Columbus, aud fired several shuts into the rebel
camps. The rebels returned the FIRE from three or
Tour guns without doing any damage e. our boat &.
The effect q our shells Is unknown. NJ ot,-trut -
ton IN the river, nor masked batteries outside were
discovered, ~ heretofore reported.
Gen. hcClernsnd's column moved In the rccton
OF Blandyille, Ky, today.
uen. Paines fUrUe moved forward this morning,
fran Birds Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
unn.e ofR.nro.nn,n,ire..

The House resumed the consideration. from
Thursdsy, Of tie hill ~ slOish the Thanking pn-
yiloge.
Nj. Hutchins, tOhio) while advcrtiny o. the
abolition Oi the Thanking privilege, said that the
GLonS published the official proceedings of G ~
gres, but II the Associated Press that COW, ycd
tue Intelligence Of the proceedings u the great
Of the peuple.
A'rr several proposed amendments had been
NUted down, tho question was taken up on strik-
ing out all Of the bill excepting the first sec
ton, which absolutely abolishcs the franking pri-
vilege from and after the LIST Of July.
This wss decided in the affirmative by a large
majority.
Mr.. Colfax tTnd.,, said while tho Post Office Com.
mittee preferred the I'LL reported b. them, yet II
n majority Of the House amended ~ AZ 10 abolish
the Thanking privilege entirely he should cheorfuly
concur and press tie bill g. the passage In that form
The bill, after much discussion, was passed by
iSl against 80. II is ~ f1llows;-
Bc It enacted, &c, that and after the i Of July,
1862 We ranking privilege shall lie and IL hereby
abolished.
The following IL the vote; Yeas-Aldrich, Alley,
Ancuns, Arnold, Ashley, Bibhitt, Bailey, NJ ,ss
Bailey, Penn, ,ker, Baxter, Beanlan, Bingham,
Blair, Penn, Blake, Browne, X. l., Brown, Va,
burlington, Durham, Calvert, C,mbcl, Chamber
lain, CLARK, Cobb, ColfiX, Frederick A. Conkling,
Roscoe Conkliug, Conway, CorNsing, CraVcns, Cut
Ter, Dawes DrHno, Duel, Dunn, Eggefton, Eli
wards, Eliot, English fcsscnien, Frank, Good
win, Order, Guilcy, Hlrht li1nchett, Harrison,
Holman, Hooper, Horton, HutchinH, Julian, KEEL
lOsg, tNich.,l killnger, Lansing, Lehman, LpO-
mis-, Mexican, NJ Knight McpAer-1n, Mirst,n,
Mitchell, morrill,, tMune,l Morrill,, wa Noble,
Nocll, Norton, Nugcnt, Oaeil, On, Patton, Perry,
Phcp., tCd.,! Pike Pumeroy Porter, Rice, tMvss,l
Ricr, M iue,l Riddle, Srgcant, Srlgwick, sharks
Sheffield 81 an, Steele, n. va Steele, Is. J.J
| Thomas, tMlS'.l Thomas, tMd.,l Trimble, Trow-
| bridge Upton, Van Horn, Van Nolkenburgh, Van
| Wyck, Ntuee, Wizard, Wallace, Walton, ~ dne,l
| walton, VITA Ward, Wheeler white, lind }
| wicki,iic, Wilson, Wiusow, Wood, Woodruff,
| Worcester
NNys-A'lcu, Bddle, Blair, No, Blair Va, Gle
mont-, Cox, Crishrld, Diyen, Dunlap, Fisher,
foukc, Granger, Hale, Harding, johnson, Kelley,
| Kellogg, H., Knapp, Law, Lalear, Logan, Loyrjoy,
Mall ry Maynard, Menzie-, NJ orhe cad, Morris, Pom
dletpn Richardson, Robinson, X lhus, y. H., Rnl-
llnS, M, Sherman SLiel, Stevens, Nalandi CHAM,
L Vandcycr, Voorhees,, Wordsworth, WashDurne,
White, Ohio, Wright.
The House in committee, took up tnc ill making
An appropriation 10 carry into effect the act proyid-
ing for the exhibition Of American products At the
| Worlds Fair.
AFTER debate the House tabled the bill By large
L mnHnrIIN. All.mriIrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
The Mortar RlotitIz.

Among the many expedition Cor the South.
srn coast or rivers now being f tot oft, or
recently dispatched, one very importtu, ono,
Captain PoRTER'S mortar hotillt, has been
almost unnoticcd or when spoken Of hi' been
oonfounied with the mortar ho'illa in the
West. 1t is now being fitted out in this city,
ard the arrangements are 40 nearly completed
that within fortnight 1t may bc expected to
sail for some point in Dixie, at present.
unknown to all, save the officers orieina ing
the expedition. This week-in fact, one divi.
sion il expected to take its departure. The
Hotllla is to consist OF twenty.lhrea schooners,
each Of which oil carry one I3inch mortar.
Capt. ID. ID. PORTER will be the commander
oG tho expedition, and under him will be three
LieutenAnts Of tho navy, In change of ths three
divisions Of the fot lla-Lieut. WArsoN SMIru,
Lieut.. W. W. QUEEN and Lieut. X. RASuoLrH
BRHEsK. Lieut.. QUEEN division is the one
expected 10 sail this week. They will 20 out
under sealed orders and tho officers OF the OK
petition appear very unwilling to divulse any
thing which may lead even to a suspicion Of
their destination. Whether some place Of rem.
devious is appointed for the iotiIla, whether in
separate divisions they are to JOIN so ne other
secret expedition, or whether they will act
separately upon different points oil tho southern
coast, simultaneously, there are no means OF
knowing. Some Of tho ,ess,ls ara a Green.
point, others at the Navy Yard, AMI o.hors are
scattered along the wharves Of the East and
North rivers. All are sound, sea going vessels
the officers in charge are men OF discretion and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
Call for an AbolIlIoa Cou,.u,,on.

The radical Aboltionists, who have been 10
long keeping quiet, are again showing them
selves as of old. In addition to the lecture Of
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, delivered last
night, wo have circular from tho Abolition
fraternity at Albany, calling together III, sixth
annual Anti.Slavery Convention to met At
Association He'll, in that city, Feb. 9Th and s.h.
While protesting to recognise s.rons {. 10 Of
opposition to slavery steadily risiug among the
people Of the North they demsnd a foil repre-
sentation at the Convention in vie~ Of tho "a d
that Especial earnestncss and 90 iy,ty Is vet
demanded to secure the speedy ,oylpol Of
slavery under the war power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Another dispatoh frun CD Garfield 70 General
Buell. dated PrestonburR, 18th, states that he lefe
Pointsyile on Thursday noon, with eleven hun fred
men, and engaged harshalls forces, $500 strong,
with three cannon posted on the hill We fought
them I'LL dark, and drove them from all their posi-
tons This morning we found 20 Of his dead on
the field. The enemy's loss cannot be less than 90.
We took 20 prisoners and quantity u stores. The
enemy burned most Of his stores, and ied preoip-
itately during the night. To-day have crossed the
river and been occupying Prestouburg. Our loss
Is killed and 70 wounded.
One hundred and twenty-five condemned G,vern-
ment horses were sold at auction. tpdsy, briI ging
from one dollar H. ninety eight dollars, aver
age Of tweniy-eight dollars each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
FROM HAVANA.
-O
The Expedition against Mexico.
THE MENICANS UNITED AGAINST THE
INVASION
-
DRsERTIONs FROM THE SPANISH
FORCES.
-
Arrival OF Vessels from Southern Ports.
FROM HAVANA.
Arrival Of Vessels from Southern Port,

correspondence ~ me sun
Hdrdud, ian. I.-Ou the 2~th u,t., after most
uut.u-.psu, reception ly the spanish residents
uurc bis ENrrlu.yy General PriuI, Condo tie Rrus
aai Marquee de- lbs Ci.tllrts, g., g., s,ilcd IN
TIE San Frgysc. re- Asi- 10 take command Of the
expedition Il Vera Cruz, 10 unpAuied hy 10 part ~
the French contingent, under NiuD-Aduirl Juuieu
iv "a uraElrrr, uHu,rtiug ui the Mt,seu1, witt 300
InuNvS and 2uo marine artillery; the Gugrriorc
WITH 300 marines, tie l.. Ariyutn With DO iututr, .
tie l. A-true with 100 infantry, making In al about
2,tuU troops for Decentralization. The Auhc, with
Coo troops aud the utelum, with -, have
..uHc sailed, muhlug therefore 2,~20 en- route for
N,rz Cruz.
TIE BctDu.ct, Lpvo,-ier ChaItN, Milan and
NT.rNu have also sailed, The English vessel, De Sc
polrte, GrnrrlWu, Challenger, Ployer Nimn,e and
Sptr.ul Hl,r All lcru here, The last four sailed
'r Cope san Antonio, where they were g. meet
TRANSPORTS %. ga lumni,, with -on troops aud then
preceding g. NrACIu4.
The itlaru del b'vnuu arrived ON the 10Th inst d.
bringing the Lrst new, iruW Vera Cruz. SA,
leit uu the Goth, ami reported the Urags near tn,
c,th ~ go men.
81 Charles wyke, English minister, arrived or
the night of the 2ith, having stopped snme days
| Or.1Iha where there was Intense feeling ag AIMS
| the Spaniards.
Dtla, Governor Of Mexico, had been deposed, an,
4 Iate appointed IN his stead. The Curte1 closu.
th' 10Th, after fully authorizing the President 4
| sd,pt a.. measures W. might deem prudent ia rC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
Re bel Devastation,

Louisville, Jan. 1.-THE rebols Of Hammonl's
command encnrped up the river Sunday night,
burned the depot blscksmitL's shop, and took ali
the gods from the store Of NJ. Mu-tain, At Horse
Cave. They also burned the W lrdand depot At
citizens At AL those points were notified AMI es-
catcd To- Mumfnrd4ville, as the rebels stated that
they intended u return on Monday night and burn
every house that could hcused by the Federal army,
Ia ia advance, AZ IN hospital or quarters. They
alsn burned up all tho hay oats and fodder stacks
along the road, and drove III ~ killed all the cattle
horses and mules 10 lie found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
FROM ruR UPPER POTOMAC
THE HANCOCK APFAIR.

Frcderict. Jan. li.-lut,lligence direct from
HancoEk r,iites the report that Gen. Jackson
Ahulcd the TOW UP H. yesterday noon. lie las not
LEFT his position At bath.
lie published reports T. the effoyt that tho enemy
captured two guns near Hancock, last week, are
without foundation, ~ nru probably other .tHte.
ments Ia the same correspondence.
ftum the bct that our forces ~ Bath were. al the
tm' OF the attack, under Gen. Kelly's command,
no official report uf the affair haa ~, vet reached
horr hut officers entitled g. full credence who were
present, represent our rCrulse as insignificant la
Importance and our lnss trhnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Dr reference 10 our Congressional proceed
ings, Il will lie seen that the Hou.e OF Repro
sentAtiSes, by vote of ls7 to ~, passed., yes
terday, bill absolutely abolishing the faux
ing privilege after the 1t of next July. 10
view OF tho strong majority with which it COOS
from the House, the bill cannot fail to pass tho
Senate Who have, in fact, on several occasions
passed similar bill without securing; the con.
cDrrercs of tho House. The abolition of this
privilege will ave millions to the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
The Santa Pc Mail.

Kansas CITY, NO., Jan. l3.-Tho Santa Fo m al
has arrived with dates N Dec 29th. Two thousand
Texas troops are reported TO he marching lp the
Rio Giande River for the purpse ot attack uly Fort
Craig, and the same number marching w the Prcns
River 10 attack Fort Union. The trpnps stationed
ut Fort Wise have been ordered n New VI, xlco.
Fort Union II well prepared 10 receive au attack,
but fears are entertained that Fort Craig will be
taken and the Texans advance on Santa Fe. Con.
siderable excitement prevails In that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Trenton, ". j., Jan. 1.-THE Senate failed to
organize today; sixteen ballots were taken for Pres
dent.
The House was organized by the election Of Mr.
Hight, Of Monmouth, ~ Speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

dler has no. been passed upon by the Senate yet.
He thought II was time acted up 10 prnci-
pies and rebuke these men who disgrsced humanity.
In regard 10 Marshal Bamou we ought b. say 10 the
President that he bad insulted the Senate and must
lie removed.
Mr. Garlic said that the Senator could not have
heard what said. lie merely gave expression 10
his opinions that the time should be devoted 10
the measures connected with the preservation Of the
Union.
Mr. sherman tohio) said he had no, heard a word
unkind OF improper from tie Senator from Virginia.
and he thought his name ought NOT N be mentioned
In connection with traitor. lie thought the time
had arrived for important action on financial
Mr. Pessenden tMe }, said there was an erroneous
impression In the country that the Senate should sct
on these financial measures Immediately, and pass a
bill. These bills all take time and deliberation, and
the Senators canntt act I'LL the bills frun the
House lie thought the gentlemen were not 70 10
blamed, because In the intermediate time they at
tended u ether matters.
Mr.. sherman said there was an extended buSi-
ness b. Financial business" much broader than
'taN hin "
Mr.. Prsacnden admitted tha, be Intended the re-.
marks Tor the public rather than the senator, aud
he would hc = witness o. tho country that mo- time
should I've lost. The country ought ~ realize that
We are in an entirely new condition of things. We
never before were driven r. such measures ~ raise
money, and must take time y consider, and he
hoped the country would have patience and TT ist
that we will do the best We can ON this hill. lie
agreed with the senator from Virginia that AT this
time, II IN not well n rake up old grievances or
make new ones but there are subjects must oon-
,idcr In regard 20 Generals sendiRg back fugitivea
The people Of the free states will not consent that
their ~ M shall he used h. send back slaves. He
hal three sons In the army out Of four and he
would submit that they be used " send back fug-
lives. and when the bill comes up N prevent such
abuse, let no say are discussing the negro
question. II la question Of human right. Our
object now is n put dowu the rebellion, nOt " eman.
ctpate the slaves.
Amer further discussion, n vote was taken on
Mr. Powers amendment ~ except fugitive slaveS
Lost. Yeas, o; nays %. Tho yeas are ~ follows :
Messra B,yard, Kennedy, Pearcc, Powell and
Saulsfury.
be hereafter confined In sil without warrant from
the Magistrate Court, order from cue H,usc Of
Congress. Agreed 10.
Tie bill WA passed Yeas, 81; nays, 4-Messrs.
Garlic, Kennedy, Powell and salisbury
On mott Of Mr.. sumner the Ihll tor the relief OF
the owners Of the British ship Perthshrc was taken
up sud passed Adjourned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
The Ksrrianp Cour, Marital

TuE KERRroAS court martial Is approaching
a conclusion, and is likely to result in an ac-
quittal. The argument in behalf Of Col. KERR
GAN, which covers 20 pages, was 10 have been
delivered yesterday, by Hon. RRvERDY JoHS-
SON, who came from Annapolis to Washingt IN
for that purpose. The defence has been con.
Quoted by JUDGE Hearne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
PROM MISSOURI
THE KANSAS BOYS Nv LEXINGTON.

Seddiid, NO., Jan. 1i.-Advices have reached
here that the LIST Kansas regiment, which WIS sent
from here some days since, arrived at Lexington
Friday lt, where they arrested several OF tho mos,
prominent and active rebels II the town. They ais,
took and destr ycd about 800 hogs being packed
iot the use OF Prices rcbeis, and god deal Of
other valuable property.
About 60 rehels belonging ~ tho regiment " Col.
Alexander, now In Jail at ~. Louis, werc captured
aluut miles irum here on SATURDAY last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

HODGE, DID, In the Cannd1
"wednesday evening, Janunr
Subject-"Scotland and Scotfl
obtained nj IT, door. Proceed
be applied TO the relief Of thc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Trance Medium, will speak
place, this evening atTH l.. y
lectcd by tho audience, who W
torrugote the speako nfter I'll \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
CITY,

Tue Sous or CoNSroI
Of the Sons Of connec,t.
the 1th avenue Hotel, ~
for the ensuing took pE1
unanimous choice 81 " /
faithfully served the NJ
year. The Treasurer'sH
hand and no outstanding
Several gentlemen addr !"
Mr.. Laurence made a "
welles an honorary nj
which brought out a 81
bis administration Of tlH
conduct was ably vindl
cially In the much talked
Mr.. Morgan, by which
ment was saved more N
Rev. Mr.. Clarke read a II
the doings and sayings II
Pix were prominently II
General Benharn ENID
Clafkc's remarks, and VI
ing and at the close mad
Of New EnglAnd's educd
that he never saw a Conf Y
who could not read and y
othe war, remarking IN .
world depended IN the '
Institutions. \
The meeting was sltni
one, aud a feeling Of re,tre
when the hour for adJou =
TuY CoS1RABASps TEit
The American Missionar
lockwood, as Missionary
n how in this city viii
named William DADS, VI
Davis Il an intelligent-lo-.
remarkable gin Of speech
convincing way Of "put,i'
lecture he gave a histor<
money ON his masters iari
wife and children from 4
was burned the masters RI.
len free. The speakers =,
lie had been trying Tor
enough TO buy her, and
South away from him, and
up and saved her ~ him.
ton his children were lost.
peated tonight Mt Cooper I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15
MILITARY Ne


Recruits wanted for the 81 R'|
Artillery, - work guns In II
barracks, tno tentsl good beds|
and handsome uniforms proyid(
aued for the relief Of families, OF
Apply u Captain j. ROTHE|
Y; Turn Hall, cor Messorole Al
lamsburgh: 9th ave, cor 18th IS 4
Centre It, n. Y, a. JAS. s. MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Troy, Jan, H.-ThlS morning, M the Troy aud
Boston train about 20 miles above tbsSty,t ran
into farmers wagon AZ a crossing. The occupants
Of the wagon were John Grant aud wife, Mrs. G.
was killed instantly, aud Mr. q. SD horribly man.
glod, that he cannot survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-15

Fortress Monroe, Jan. 10, ria Bdi'ip,or', Jan.
LITTLE Transports Lpui-im, and New Br,insv.ir X
with the remaining troops of the Burnside oxp.ii.
ton LETT here last night. few tux boat. nrs still
here, said ~ he q pnrt OF tho lNneiItlln.