davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROA ALABAMA.
Seizures on the Charleston and Memphis
Railroad.
I'm. Mitchell HOLDS 100 NILES OF IT
5000 REBELS PANIC.gTRUCK.

Special Disystch 70 The N. 7. Tfibuss.
wA.nrzsrsx, Mss1sy. April Il. lssa
Gen. Mitchell reports that hs has occupied two
other important points on the railroad-Dseatar to
The west, and station At some distance 10 the sas.
Of Huntsville.
The following Dispatch has been received BY the
Secretary Of War, dated Nashville, Tenn, 18th:
On Saturday morning two expeditions were started
from Uustsville in the cars. Que under COL Sill, OF
the 33d Ohio, vert east to Stevens, the junction Of
the Chattanooga with tie Memphis and Charleston
Railroad which point they seized, 1900 Of the
enemy re,reating without firing . shot. Col. Sill
captured Ave locomotives and largo amount Of roll
ing stock.
The ether expedition, under Col. Turchin Of the
10th Illinois, went west, and arrived at Decatur in
time to save the railroad bridge, which was in
hames.
Gen. Mitchell now holds 100 miles Of the Memphii
and Charleston Railroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
IMPORTANT ORDER CONCERNING THE
SHIPPING OF COAL

PBrLApHLPaIA, Monday, Aprl H. 1897.
4 dispatch was received this morning iron the
Secretary Of the Treasury, directing the Collector OF
the Por not 10 clear any vessel with anthracite eoal
for foreign Yo,s, or home ports .on'h Oh De'a""'
Bay, unti otherwise ordered. This Dispatch beng
misc, ps:,ued on the first report created quite An ea'
ei,e,uen, in the Stock Board il being supposed 10
nnnv 10 ulI vessels, and exciting fears that the Mer-
rmac had got ont. From AIN facisthat have trans
,i,,a the order is supposed to he precautionary
measure on the part of the Government to prevent
R,bes from receiving supplies of coal via Havana,
.niuped nom Northern ports in barrels, &c
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15

District, il is my deliberate conviction, that, - the
light Of liberty is lot in upon tho great prison-house
Of humanity, the South, We shall find that never
half its horrors have been told. It cannot bs other.
wise: cupidity, sefshness and incidence arc oil
enlisted against unprotected weakness Justice, in
ali the Southern States - necessity is deaf to the
negro. There 10 no Press to blazon bis wrongs.
individuals can only alleviate, not remedy, them.
Whore all sre partsken Of the fruits Of violence
il does not do TO examine too nicely into outra8es,
the complete punishment Of which would involve
destruction Of the system i.self out Of which they
grow.
But to return 10 the discussion In the House.
Amendments TO the bin wcre offered, but were
promptly voted down. Every expedent known 70
parliamentary art was resored 10 to embarrass the
passage, but Ut Last the vote WIS reached. fou'
Democrats nobly joined with tho Republicans-
Odell and Haight Of New.York, Browne Of Rhode
Island, and Fisher Of Delaware. fifth, Lehman
Of Pennsy lvania, would have gone with them hst
be been present. Cox Of Ohio, one Of the most 81
penervicesble in his zeal for Slavery, and one Of
the bitereet in opposition TO the bill, shrunk from
recording his vote against It, and evaded the vote
Otber NOItnorn nemperv uopuoHceoo, WI" "s'
thrown the whole weight Of their moral influence
against the bil voted for its pssssge 1t is mo-
necessary to specify them. Their constituents vii
attend 10 them st the proper time. Said one o.
these men to s.snch Republican. This measure
is ~ good ss adding &C, 900 to the Rebel army.
" o, never mind that" replied the other. ther'
are several hundred thousand good fellows who vii
| fight the better for it," Another Republican said
" There ARC some things in the bill which ! don
like, DO. can't make up my mind to deny - m!
children the pride they vii! feel in my having con
srbued TO make the ground on which the Fedora
Capitol stands, free SOIL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15

contracts be made with the following parties; Tom
lipson and Harspee, Pittsburgh, for two iron yes
,el,: Brown e. McCard, St. Louis, three wooden
vessels; George C. Bes'ar. Cairo, one wooden yes
sell; James Is. Eads, St. Louis, two iron vessels.
Tho aggregate cost Of the eight vessels will be
81 ,229, 800.
COMBINATIONS ny THE SENATE.
The Senate to-day in Executive session confirmed
the appointments Of Q large pumber Of Paymaster'
Assistant Comm.ssries, and Quarternssters OF Vol
unteers, and also the following;
Capt. Cuvier Grover Of the 10th Infantry snt
.Amiel w. Whippls OF the Corps OF Topogrsphiea
Engineers, to be Brigsder- Generals.
Clarke McDermo,t of Ohio, brigade Surgeon.
Major WIN. X. Palmer Of the Corps Of Topo
graphical Engineers, to be Colonel.
Capt. Franklin D. Calendar Of the Ordnance DO
paYtment Major BY brevet, for faithful and tnefito
rious services in his department.
Capt. kufus Ingalls,. Assistant Quartermaster, per
forming services for fourteen Year,, TO be Major.
Samuel II. Elliott Of Nebraska to he Secretary fo
Colorado Territory, vice Weld. resignsd.
Lewis Kline, Surveyor Of Customs ct Havre d'
John Loree, Indian Agent for the Indians Of th'
q. II. c. Salter of New-York, Marshal Of the Con
sulAr Court at Hsnkow, China.
Charles NJ. Allen Of New-York, Cousul ut Ber
muds.
Elisha +. Wallace of Nsw-York, Consul at st
Jasper Smith Of New-York, Consul ct San Juan
Porto Rico.
Aaron s. westsrveh Of New.York, Consul q
Bangkok.
George F. Stewart of N'w.Y0rk, Consul .
Shsnghae.
Frederick Charles wescb Of New York, Consul
Cobija.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
napORTANF FOREIGN NEWS.

Special Correspondence OF The Philadelphs IoquTer.
WASHINGTON, April u, 1852
II is rnmcred that important Ioreign Intelligence,
Of highly favorable character, with reference TO
our Government, has been received by the State De
partment.
IL is believed that the Emperor Napoleon 10 about
TO reconsider his recognition OF the Rebels as beg
rrenis, and in view of the tact that the Unied
States flag floats III every State except one, " give
snch AID 20 our Government hs can " suppress
the rstelllon.
ENGLAND will Ut once follow u biz footstspa
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
FROM WOODSTOCK, VA.

woopsrocx, Monday. April ~, iSbs.
A party Of Ashby's cavalry, said to number two
companies, attacked body Of infantry at the rail-
road bridge yesterday, east Of Strasburg. squad
ron OF the Vermont cavalry weie called out, bot 10
enemy was seen, and returned.
One hundred Rebel cavalry have been seen across
the mountain, near this place.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Merrimac did not Appear on Sunday
ARREST OF A CORRESPONDENT.
GENERAL PORTER ma ABALLoou.
vsnr.sss Mn..or. Aprn ls, !esA

BSoTnnoo 4nHnOn, Apfu ~, I0Sdb
So, We bAIysnoRA. Monday April ~
fne nerrimas remained In the same position Oh
aay yesterday, until evening, when, together with
tne resi- OF the Rebel hsst shs returned 10 Norfolk
She was generally supposed 70 have been aground.
None Of the Rebel hess have shown themselves 70
day:
Several captains Of vessels in port testify, IN rsla-
tion to the three vessels captureA by The Rebel
steamer Jamestown, that they were ordered 10 move
RI her outside Fortress Monroe or inside Of Hamptos
Az the position Of The vessels In question VA
::ds the bar, the blame, any, on account Of their
capture, should rest upon the Hsrbor Master rather
than upon the captains sf the captured vessels.
The United States schooner Haze sale for Hs<
teras this afternoon with the mails and passenger.
Mr.. Quieg, . correspondent Of The ~ y World,
was arrested here this morning, on charge Of hsv-
ing prepared matter for publication Of eonsraespd
character.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

him. He took tho money. aud all
he could do In return was to make
mo sccept the bowie.kni'e, and 10
promise me that he should always
remember me with the wsrmest emo'
tious.
That was several years ego. !
have not ventured a dollar st any
game Of hazzard since, nor do | be.
lieve my Hoosier friend hss done II
either. ] keep the heavy bowie.
knife, and I never look upon it but
| think how weak my knees were
when my gaze rested for the iirst
time upon it's cleaning blade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

UsIs MEN AT TILE S>ura ---G,n.
erals Hunter and Burns,dss have
solved the problem OF tho sxistsncn
OF . strong Union sentimsns Ia shs
Cuoinas. To construct worlts tor
the Do snce OF our army. there come
10 tho National lines largo numbers
OF men, whose aid 10 not only invsl
uabla. but Indispensable. Thess
loyslists, it 10 observed, sre uniform.
ly OF African origin, circumstance
that greatly enhances thu vAlae Vi
heir serv,ces.-fNsw: Y ,rk 3imss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

GENERAL uALLHcx a Vac Gan.
IIalleck was lately guilty ofsxprsss.
ion to the following ban mat: -
"Colonsl Wymsn, the commsndsns
or Rolls, on being ordered by Gan
ersl Curtis TO join him with his roy
iInsnt, tclagraphsd to st. Louis ios
:uatruc.ion Hs 10 what hs should do
with his post, as there wss no aas
there to relieve him Of HE commsad.
In reply to his message Gsnsrsi ush
leck sent him the toliowing; 'stick
tie post in tho ground and go oa. >"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

Nashville has now loyal Mayor
in the person OF John uash Smi.h.
who had occupied thai rosi,ion ssv'
ersi terms bciors the ssesssioa Of
Tennessee. ua has stood by IN,
old flag from fret to last. Good 'es
"JOhn Sinithw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

LN w. ENTRIKIH,
t. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
REsIDKScr-0pposite the Joint Stock Hotel.
On Sandusky street, West of Main.
OYyIck--Four doors South OF wheeler BROS.
- When professionally absent, orders may
be left ut his residence, ALI such orders will
receive prompt attention.
DR. EsrarKiS Is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are SO perfect as almost to defy detection.-
Also, supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear. Drums, Urinals and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given 10 operations upon
and treatment Of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 25th. lS8l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02
UNITED STATES AND fUREIGN
Patent Agency.

NIE arc prepared TO u .,.is,,ct business OF
w every descrI ption, relating Ia Caveai
Drawings, Spcclncations, Patents, Infringe.
hients and the Patent Lava.
BkAlNEkU & BURRlDGE
Bank street, opposite Woddell House. Cleve.
land, ONO. IJune =, ISiO.-lv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

RoaERr n nuRD. cHksTxRcnra
UtkD - CHURCH, General Collecting
IL Agents, will promptly attend tn the col.
,sction OF claims OF all kinds, In Hancock and
adjoining counties.
>, itsfrntscxs:-Judge whiteley; c. W. O'Neal,
ESQ.,; Wheeler & Bro =.
sS0tice--Second floor Dixon House block
corner room. lang. \. lSjs-Iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

I'RorLR with one isg 10 the grave
are often very long 10 putting the
other 10. They ssen like some
birds, to reposs best on one leg
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

There, now" cried = little sirl,
while rnrnuagins q drawer in = i,a-
r'au, 'h~re, nov, grandpa has s'iis
IL heaven without HE spstacirs ~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

Those preparations (unlike all others) arc
Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out Of their holes to die
"They are tho only infalliblo remedies known.
"l2 years and moro established in New York
City"
Ussd blythe City Post once.
Ussd blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
Esed Sy-the City Steamers, Ships. &c.
Gssd blythe City Hospitals, Aims Houses. &c.
Used blythe Hotels: 'Astor. 'St. Nicholas, &c.
Used blythe Boarding Houses, &c., &c.
Used by--more than 20, 900 Private Families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02
cities. 5omc of tho
Wholesale Agents in New York City.

cities. Somo of tho
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shieaslin, Brothers 4 Co.
d. A. Fahnestock, Hull h Co.
A. b. h d. Sands 4 Co.
Wheeler Il Hart.
James 8. Aspinwall.
Morgan l. Allen.
Hall, Ruckel q Co.
Thomas 4 Fuller.
p. d. Orvis.
Harrai, Risley 4 Kitchen.
Bush, Gallo 4 Robinson.
NJ. Ward, Close a. Co,
McKisson & Robbins.
ID. 8. Barnes l. Co.
II. @. Wells 4 Co.
Iaxelle, Marsh 4 Gardner.
Hall. Dixon 4 Co.
Conrad Fox.
AND orHERs.
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. W. Dyott d Co.
ID. A. Fahnestock a. Co.
Robert Shoemaker 4 Co.
French, Richards b Co.
And others.
Boston, Mas.
George C. Gdodwin& Co.
N. e. Burr Co.
Wsakes d Potter.
John Wilson, jr.
And othsrs.
Also, all wnoLssALE DxuaaIsrs at
Chicago, ILL.,,
81. Louis, NO.,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville, Ky.,
Cinciunati, o.,
Pittshgrgh, Pa,
Buffalo, N. Y.
And by Druggists, StoIsksepsrs and Retailer
generally In all Country Towns
and Villages in the
UNITED STATES.
AT
FiNDLAY. OHIO.
By 8. D. FREY;
ISRAEL GREEN;
Q. J. n. HUBER.
L. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard:
d PETERS d SON, Arcadia;
B. B. BARNEY, Macomb;
| 7. SrARkS, Arlington;
| Z. MAHON SONS, WIlliamstown;
| J. OsHkthEB, Van Bursn;
tailsrs generally.
| sUlCountrytDealsrs osn order ~ above;
Or address orders dirsot-tor il Prices
Terms, &C., is desired, ~ send for (lssal CiI
cular, giving reduced Prioss) to
Henry r. 0ostax.
! Principal Depot-No. Sl2'Broadway, (oppesit
tho 81. Nicholas. .notsl,) Nxv fosx.
Jan. ], ls62-Gsm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

DROWN ~ HOPE, iHHSny BROWN
ID Attorneys az Law. tJAAgs a. Borg.
FlNDLAY, OHIO,
Will practice in Hancock aud adjoining coun.
"eS' OFFICE.
deer Grssn'' Drug Stors, opposite Court House.
81 j. A. BorK having formerly resided Ia
ancaster, Ohio, will attend To any business In
lairneld county. February rs. 1851.
4 NANiki. u. bksALSASsi.r.N Attorney al
~ Law, will promptly attend to all Dusi.
.rss entrusted To his care.
ijt,;' D. / Il PEACE
sili attend To the Writing and acknowiedgi ing
of deeds and mortgages, and To the taking ~
aepositions.
OrFIcK--Melodeon Building, In tho room for.
Geriy occupied by j. b. Caples, Esq.
tindlay, ohio, April -. ls58.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-02

tho st. Nicholas. .notsl,) NEv Yosx.
Jan. ], ls62-Gsm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
CANNON MAKING IN THE CONFEDERATE
STATES

"a Foundrymanp writes 20 the Mobile Al
yertiser. ir reply 10 question whether the
contributions Of old brass for cannon were
seryieeable. ss follows;
The Government Las copper enough in
Mobile to make four or Eve brass eannons.
but il cannot be made Tor The want II tin,
which Cannot be had. or at least Il very
scarce. This scarcity OF tn mot tin plste)
was probably known 10 General Beauregard,
and may hsye prompted his appeal TO the
community for contributions Of bells; for
bell metal is gun metal, or nearly 80. lie
certainly did not mssn 10 call Tor house
bells, and brass and bronze utensils and or
naments, such as are used in private fami-
lies. These are Of no use 10 foundries or
the government. There 10 no gun metal in
them aud we are daily refusing TO receive
any such articles. The large bells which
are used by churches, taserns. steamboats,.
and sugar plantations are articles The gener-
al desired. The foundries IN Mobile can
make no more brass cannon at present.
Their whole time is devoted 10 making more
useful articles. namely. iron cannon, and
shot and shell. and rifing cannon. For the
shells copper Is needed. and for which the
faundries will pay the highest price 10 cash IS
slso. for lead and heavy brass, bat none Of
these articles are TO be found 10 family
households. Why General Beauregard de-
sires some brass cannon 10 not Tor me TO
say. They are gradually going out Of army
use. and iron cannon being substituted. II
the war lasts few years iron will be meas
urably discarded. aud steel cannon will take
their place. Napoleon 10 already initiating
this change.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
EXEMPTIONS UNDER The coNscRPrloN
Law OF CONGRESS.

The following exemption bill was passed
by Congress, and signed by the President
just before the adjournment:
a BHfo Be ealfd An aei 10 trempi certain person,
logi enrolment for service in ht armies Of ne Con.
fsder1te Sofes'
sgcrros {. The Congress Of he Confsae.
rate States Of .dmeriea do enact, That all
persons who shall be held TO be unit tor mil !.
itary service under rules to be prescribed
by the Secretary Of War all in the service
or employ Of the Confederate States ali III.
dicial aud executive officers Of Confederate
or State Governments; the members Of both
houses Of Congress. and Of the legislatures
" The several States and their respective
officers all clerks Of the officers Of the State
and Confederate Governments allowed by
law all engaged in carrying the mails all
fenymen on post routesj all pilots and per.
sons engaged in the marine service, and In
actual service on river and fairoad routes Of
transportation telegraphic operatives, fniais.
tiers VI religion 10 the regular discharge OF
ministerial duties; all engaged in working
iron mines, iurnaces aud foundries al Jour.
neymen printers actually employed in print.
ing newspapers; all presidents aud professors
OF colleges and academies. and ali teachers
having ss many as twenty scholars super /.
intendents Of the public hospitals, lunatic
asylums, aud the regular nurses and atten.
dants therein. aud the teachers employed 10
the institutions for the deaf and dumb aud
blind IN each apotbecary store now estab.
lishsd ons apothecs-v - good sss--'A-- vLe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30

is practical druggist; superintendent and
operatives in wool and other factories, who
may be exempted BY the Secretary Of War.
shall be, aud are hereby. exempted from mill
itary service in the armies Of the Confede.
rate States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30

InrcHrANr DEosIoS.--Judge Msgrslh Of
the Confederate Court 10 South carolins, has
decided that Congress has 20 right 20 tsnstats
~ss~Aa = ~sii~ ~so4liiors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-30
the Sec'y sf War,
JOHN WRITER'S,
Asst. Adit. General

II is apparent 10 the committee. from the
correspondence on hle Of Gen. Wise with
the Secretary VI War, Gen. lluger. bis sI-
perior officer, the Governor Of North C.roli-
ma, md other persons, that lie was fully alive
to the importance .. Roanoke Island. and
has devoted bis Whole time aud energies and
means to the drfences Of that position; and
tina; he Is 10 way responsible for the unfur-
tunste disaster which befel our forces upon
that Island On the 9Th and 9Th &c February
Bur the committee cannot say the same in
reference TO the efforts Of the Secretary Of
Wsr and tie Commanding officer at Norfolk,
General Huger. IL is apparent, that the Isl.
and Of Roanoke was important for ihe de-
fence Of Norfolk, aud that Gen. Huger had
under his command at that point upwards 81
$4,000 men. large supply Of armament AMI
ammunition, and could have thrown in
a few hours large reinforcement upon
Roanoke Island, and that himself and the
Secretary " War had timely notice Of the
entire inadequacy Of the defenees, the want
Of men and munitions Of war, aud the threat
ening attitude Of the enemy. But General
Huger AID the Secretary Of War paid no
practical attention TO those urgent appeals
of General Wise, sent forward none ~ his
important reqOisitions, aid permitted Gen.
eral Wise and his ineonsderable force 10
remain 10 meet az least fifteen thousand
men well armed and equipped. II the Sec
rotary If War and the Commanding Gener.
al at Norfolk had not the means to reinforce
Gen. Wise, why vas be not ordered to a.
bandon bis position. and save his command ;
but upon The contrary, I've was required 20
remain, and sacrifice bis command, with no
means 10 his insulated position. 70 make his
escape in case Of defeat. The Committee,
from the testimony, are therefore consirain.
ed 10 report, that, whatever blame and re-
sp.nsibility is justly attributable 10 any one
for the defeat Of our Troops at Roanoke ISL
sDd, on the 9Th Of Pebrusry. 1862, should
attach 70 Major General B. Huger and the
late Secretary OF War;. r. BeDjsmin.
Al Of which is respectfully submitted.
D. .. GATHER, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11

The following resolution was adopted unani
mously by the General assembly Of Kentucky:
That Kentucky nails with delight the resto-
ration Of General George B Mcclellan to the
command Of the amy Of Virginia, and regards
it as high token that under his command the
war Will hereafter be prosecuted With the skill
and energy necessary to bring il to q speedy
and successful termination.
The French painter panli is about to marry
the daughter Of the wealthy Paris jeweler, Ed.
ward Handle jew The dowry is to be three
million francs (siz hundred thousand dollars),
and the bride is to become Roman Catholic
on the day after the wedding. Cardinal Nor
lot, Archbishop Of Paris, is to oticate at the
ceremony, and Paris is alive With expectation.
The New York correspondent Of the Lon
don Times is as sarcastic in his letters on Alner-
can affairs, as the Times is severe in its aditori
al articles
If the accounts from England about distress
es in the manufacturing districts are correct, we
don't know what may happen there
The Baltimore American attributes to the
Abolition party, and their measures, schemes
and purposes, restless and hair Drained
ffacton' it calls it, the recent disastrous re-
suits to the Federal government, and says,
''unless it is sent to the wall, it will never rest
until it lands the nation in anarchy"
In the recent r. S. tax law there is no
stamp required on receipts for money paid,
nor On bill rendered receipted. A receipt IS
neither an agreement nor contract,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11

On Wednesday, the Itch instant, at her resi-
dence, on Water street, Mrs. ANN HUDGINS,
wife Of James Hudgins, in the 62d year of her
age. lass~ Her friends and acquaintance arc
invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn
ing at ten clock.
In Baltimore, on Thursday last Of consump-
ton, Mr.. WALTER I. BALDWIN, former
~ Of Upper Marlboro, aged Is years.
In Prince Georges County, Nd on Wednes-
day afternoon, the Sd instant, Mr.. JOHN T.
WHITE, in the 65th year Of his age.
In Aquasco district in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md, on Monday last, Mr.. VIM. BEANS
Beall, youngest son OF the late Aquila Beal, Of
n Noting CHAM district. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-11
Gan. Q'Donuell's Statement.
BALTIMORE. September 10, 1852.

n tie Editors Of The Anerlc1o:
GENTLEMEN We have seen statement IN
ronr paper this morning giving an account Of
mr. visit to. the Confederate army, which we
regre; 10 fud entirely incorrect
We have no knowledge Of the extent Of the
orrov or its intended movements, We were
kindly Kind received, and General Lee gave us a
nass 10 return home, with the request that we
would give no information about the extent or
Intentions of the army. Our property was not
injured, nor from all the information we could
nrocure, was the property Of any Of the inhab-
itants Of the county taken, or any Of them dis
turbed in any way We found good order pre-
yailing in the city, and everything quiet and
orderly. Respectfully, yours,
CoLuNBUs O'DoNNELL.
c. OLIVER O'DoNNELL.