davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-22
Arrival and Departure of the SIaIIs.

Arrival and Departure of the MaIIs.
LEAVE NEVADA Cry for Sacramento, San Francisco
Nevada Territory, and 0verland-daily, at two
O'Clock, A. NJ. ARRIVE daily at O'Clock, P. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for Grass Valley, Rough Ready,
TimbuctOo, Marysville, and Northern California,
daily Sundays excepted) at I A. NJ. ARRIVE daily
Sundays excepted at 5 O'Clock, P. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for North San Juan, Forest City,
and pownieville daily Sundays excepted,) at A NJ
ARRIVE daily Sundays excepted at O'Clock pm.
LEAVE Nevada City for Auburn Sundays excepted
daily at 2A.N. ARRIVE Sundays excepted daily
at O'Clock, P. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for Moores Orleans and Wolsey's
Flats, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at
O'Clock A. NJ. ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at II O'Clock, NJ
LEAVE Nevada City for Alpha, Omega, Mountain Wells
and Washington, Mondays Wednesdays. and FRI
days, at ~ A. NJ. ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for Red Dog daily, at O'Clock A.
NJ. ARRIVE daily at pm. L. +. BEAN, p. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-22
Special Notices.

As the German Glee Club Harmonic,
of Nevada, have concluded to celebrate the lst Of
May with Picnic, between Grass Valley and Ne
vada, and a Ball at Temperance Hall-and as they
wish to make it as general as possible, they here
with invite the ladies' and gentlemen, schools, &C.
of Grass Valley and Neyada, to partake in the same
For particulars apply to WM. PLUMHoFF,
Hprl6td. Director.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-22

Methodist Serviccs.--Services are held every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Church, head of Broad
street at eleven o'clock A. NJ, and half past seven P
NJ VIM. Grove Deal, Pastor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-22

HENRY LA PIERRE was killed at Sweet
water, Mariposa county, on Monday last, by
Hee he was chopping down falling on him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-22

A BILL passed the Senate granting the Tlght
% new and responsible company to lay down
gas pipes in the streets Of San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
GEN. MCCLELLAN AND CAsEYs DIVISION
HEaDQuAkTERs AMY or THE POTOaAc,
June 8. 1262-ll p. IL.

GIN. CASEY, BoHoms Bridge; The following
dispatch has just been transmitted:
Hx.DQUARTEEs AKsY OF THR PoToNAc June
Hon EpwIN NJ STANTON Secretary OF Var
sa Sy dispatch Of the LIST inst, stating that Gen casey
Division which was in the line, unaccountaoy
and disc edsby based upon official statements made 10
me before arriyed upon the field Of battle and while was
there By several commanders From statements made 70 ne
subsequently by Gems Casey and Hagee am induced 10
believe tina. portions Of the division behaved we'll and made
most gallant stand against superior numbers but at present
accounts are conflicting to enable me to discriminate
with certainty When the facts are clearly asce4sne' Tue
exceptional good CONDUCT will be properly acknowledged
O. b MCCLELLAN. MsjorOeneIa Couman1lng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
the foowin, account Of his recent experience al The
hands of the Italian Brigand,:


The diligence in which from Florence to boiefna
was stopped by breauas who robbed Of s cor 'A1ats
ba. di no persona. injury lost money JeveIy dts'Mt
beg &C. which vl amount IN all 70 conpc.f-
AMY over flO0 sscO in value. had not heard that the.
was the gast on ,h. road and this is the hrst tim.
in years that yhns Of the kind has happeed there
We len Florence abon, o'clock 90 the nislt 81 no 49,
here took diligence for B0Oy going over the MOI
tain pass By the VILLAGE Porrsrta We On tho top
the mountain and bad ns, began descend. when a. q
with hgh banks each iie) were stop ed
by about dozen armed aud wlth ntsAs on TINS Wa
about midpigbt They uucyi in thrir way, at
Compelled and searched by one literary
from head TO foot AID then examined the cushions 90 zee
We had hid anything l was quite alarmed for monica
aug they would take prisoner Tor ransom; but soon
Treasured. 1 they only tCOk money ard sncb
things csnd be eay mid After tAey let 60 We Of
course aroused the g1srdho and list OF ny
osse, TO the police Bologna and American L'gshon
here, though never expect 20 recover anything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
FROM GEN. MccLELLAN's ARMY.
"IIhVh VN THILhDHLFIIIh NL'INL' -. ~
LIANT DEFENSE-TIfE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

LIANT DEFENSE-THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
PAM OAKS, June 9, 1862
In my previous letter this morning, 1 spoke OF
firing IN the front. 1t appears that Baxters fhlla-
delphla Fire IOuaves, two companies from the lht
California, Col. Wistar, and two companies Of Col.
Mofehead's IO6tb PeDnsy wanna picket duty,
miles beyond this station, all day yesterday.
TIE position they occupied was wood, clear Of all
underbrush. while in the advance Of their position
wac a wood almost equal to Jungle.
To the right Of tins Is an extensive wheat field,
almost ready for harvesting. Tnis place is known
az the Garnet Fam. Our pckets, during the day,
annoyed the Rebels BY few shots well directed.
This, together with the fact that occupying
one Of their riHe-pits exasperated them to such a
degree that they made grand foray TO ecsptnre the
pit. The enemy came through the Jungle, attacking
The left Of the yckets opening with shell and CAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Ii was the general subject OF conversation, as well
as of complaint among that large class of the public
vino, under the impression that Panic whose driver
had weighed aid openly declared his intention to go
for the purse, would really start, had freely backed
the field against General Mcclellan, that they had
been victimsed and that too, under the sanction OF
the Fashion Course Association. The judges Sc
lected were members of that Association, yet they
neglected, for reasons best known to themselves, to
declare all such bets OIL, in consequence of the nom
starting of Panic. The llth Rule of the Fashion
Club expressly and explicitly states that ga bet on
the field is OIL, unless all the horses advertised to
run shall start, sweepstakes excepted-in them, If
one horse is betted against the field, and ony one OF
the field start, the bet must stand" The race IN
question was not sweepstakes, but a purse, ana
therefore, by their own rules, the judges were IN
duty bound to declare all such bets oil from tue
stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
STARVATION IN TIE SOUTH.
THE REBELS HAVE PLUNDLRED THEIR OWN
PEOPLE--GEN. HAILEcK TELEGRhiIs FOR
RELIEF-REsPONsE on THE UNION CHAM
uER OF COMMERCE.


From The Missouyi Dcmocraf, June H.
The following dispatch was received in this city
yesterday morning: ,c,
Mr. JAuKsF Yy,TwAN. Hundred OF women and children
IN this vicinity in starving condition iheiI nus anus
and brothers were impressed into the Confederate service
and the Rebels thea robbed them OF everything even 70 tge
last mitch WIN not the benevolent oil - Louis %
something these poor suffering people viii give all
possible facilities for distributing any food that may be sent
rroctIfed. ". II. HALLECh, MAJOR General
PROCEEDINGS Al TIE UNION EXCHANGE.
The following communication was read at the
meeting Of the Union Merchants Exchange yester-
day noon:
ROCKS WzsTrRS sAsirAET cosssuoS,}
81. Louis June 10, 1902.
CLINTON b. FISK efq, Sccrefary Union herfhghtf n
change Enclosed you will ind copy Of dispatch Just re-
ceiyed forn Gen Haeck. Il explains itsef shall dispatch
an agent on tomorrow with such contributions a. may be
o. ,de for the suffering Flour meal, hams bacon shoulders
sides beef ssi, cohee tea sugar beans homn are
all needed. Please to present this 70 the merchants on
Change today aud doubt they viii promptly and gen
erousy repond to the PaIe. willing 70 contribute,
by notifying Of the at the Room Of TIE SANITARY
Commission win direct when where aud how the same
'Aa'' DC ''"'-' 90 ''''e''''''' JAMES f. YEATMAN.
On the reading Of the dispatch, Mr.. Fagin moved
that a committee be appointed TO receive and collect
subscriptions Of provisions or money 10 furnish the
relief desired Tie following gentlemen were APP
nonted: A. W. Fagin, Francis Whitaker, X. p.
Clark, A. G. Edwards, Clinton Ii. Fisk.
Money and provisions TO the extent OF about S2,VOO
were at once enthusiastically rendered by the cti-
zens present. e,
In This connection we are grated to state tina, the
Sanitary Commission have retained the hospital
steamer Empress until to-day at II clock, for the
nnrpose of carrying around TO Cornth all contribu-
lions that our citizens may make Packages may De
sent on hoard of her directed TO Gen. Cullum, Cor
NTH, Mississippi.
Al tbo time Of this writing we learn Of large con-
,rbutions already made-our citizens Responding
eheerfuIy aud literally to the call for relief Of the
suffering people Of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
Canal Tolls.

AIBANY Inday, june b, ~
The canal tolls from the commencement OF the
season TO June =, foot up $901,2 49, Ine to!ls Tor
the same time in 1891 were $6l0.G33.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
DISASTROUS SKIRMISH.

On last Saturday morning as sixty-nine scouts be-
longing to Wynkoops cavalry, but attached for ser
vice 10 Col Lester's ID Minnesota. were at break
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

ROBBED By BRIGAsDs.-Mr. Erastus &. Pruyn,
son of the Hon. John " l.. Pruyn of Albany, gives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
Religious Notices.


Preaching 1O-MOhROW, b. the Pastor, the Rev. JObk
Z. sEARLES, at iot ~ e9d q P ~ P[eechiog TUES.
notice IN last Saturdays Tribune rsspecos toe Rev Mr.
GERS preschng Sabbath evening erroneous aid luao
3ilel AZ was also the card Thursday. TIE Pubsers oi
Nc T5uue are respectfully requested not TO quo II any
g respecting the affairs oil tits Church unless olcefed
the Trustees or the Pastor J - sEAhLEr' fSs'cf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Anniversary.rh fourth Anniversary Of the foundns
Of ge eir ndependent Methodist Church, NewloTk isi
John'. viii occur O-MOkROW AnnIyerslry sermon ~
The Parson ProC MATTiSOs. at l0t NJ IN the new ed
fee 4st near G.bay. followed Oy the baptism OF several
candidates A. p Love Feast or Conference Meeting
and az D. No. sermon the Tokens Of CArists Coming
STRANGERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
Al the stnte.st. Congregati nal Church. near

Hoyt-st Bf10Nlyn. the Rev. NtWIUN HEoIUN, 7 sstol
breaches ev.ry ssbba,h = TOMORROW. at 10y 8 NJ
subject The Heavenly Foomen last sermon OF the series
at by request he viii epea hi sermon to yonn
l.en subject The Men required by the Times" sunda,
School at a. D.. and p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

81 AIMS Church. l3th.st near 5thav., the Rev.
TitoN4S GALLAUDEI- services a. le.. 3. ond
- oock the aernoon being for Deaf Mates. IomoEsov
tie Rector viii preach Il each service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Sermon oc,ssioned by tie death Of Lieutenant Geo r
Rytdys meuh~t a the Laightst Church, ~ho Killed
the battle Of Fair Oaks Will be Preached IN he lEcb
corner U Laist ans Vafick SABB sIh MORNING. by he
Pew. = KALLoCH The next sermon IN the ccur,e upon
BIBLE characters" viii he preached in the EVENING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
strawberry Festival.

The SECOND UNIFLkSALloI SDClcIt VIII r,ls .
strrvyberry Festival on TUESDAY EVENING g.. -
commencing at r. M, at No. 4th-sv The J. a. n -.
Socetv have male every effort secure the CD -, Ia.
cis OF the season; and seve 'el Pisnis;s aud
pdy volunteered for occasion II Is be oa - .n,e
taiuuiert Will be one Of IN crest 10 al who go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Not,ce-The First Congregational Church. Jersey City,
viii worship TOMORROW and thereafter. until the com
reon of their new T4befnace in the meeog house lately
occupied by the Scotch Presbyterian Church, corner oi
Grove aud Mor,gcmerysts iosiead Of In Lycenm ALL az
formerly Preaching by the ASTOR TOMORROW At ia
q. H.. and :. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Memorial Church, Hsmmonds'., corner WayoIiey-
lace The Rev MORGAN DIX Assistant Rector ef Trinity
hurch will preach TOMORROW tsgnday) EVENING.
services AZ lO a. m T. and o'clock 3. seats free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Relgio Spiritualism.-L. UDD PAhDEE WI sPeSss
nspTsd at Room No ~ Tor 2iD Co per Institute SUN
DAY 3 o. NJ. on the subject, divine Sense Con mon
sense The members Of the Chur Of the Divine Unity
and ali the oyers Of religion philosophy and progress eef
daily invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

A Memorial Discourse on the Life ard Cbalactef 81
REV. Dir BETHUNE will be presched TOMORROW
MORNING. IN the Reformed Dutch Church, on t-st BTooh
lyn Z. D. by the Rev D. FERRIS, OF the New-YoIk Uni
versty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

FASHION COURSE June l2-Purse, $780, second horse
3 100 mile heats In 5, to wagons
II. Woodruff named buckskin. Gen. Mcclellan. |
j. Hopkins named blk Gen. Butlrr..............2 |
j. DOty named h. West Phiade pbia..........3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
Grnnd Concert. strawberry nnd Ice-L rean

Festival, OF tue Trinity NJ h. Church on SsA-sii "a
TUESDAY EYENlNG. the 18th inst. The following Artist
viii appear Miss Maria Brainard the distinguished Soprano
Mr. f. Eoen, Flute; De- Clare W. Beames Organ aud Piano
forte Also the Quartee Choir Of - B.r'hoeews CHlfcn
.e Tor the Concert! IS cents each Proceeds !oT the ben
e6t Of the Sabbath School Doors open at O'Clock Con
cert 20 commence at i o'clock p. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

An Army EpetiDg viii be heli next SABBATH, az =
p Ia the heorned Dutch Church az Jamaica, h. L. 10
lid Of the Boarl Publication for Army Purposes Aadessts
may be expected from Army Ohcer End others. Col
lection taken up. All cordially invited to attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Columbia Coliege.-The Rev. ALIEN H. kINION,
D. D. viii preach the first snrua sermon before me Young
Mems Christian Association # this College on SUNDAY
EVENING 1911 inst at the Church # the Ascension corner
l0h.sL. aud alh.lg Services L commence az. O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14


will be held In The Rev DR. Potts huch University place
TO-MORROW EVENING the occasion Of the departure
Of tie Rev CHARLES II. LLOYD and wife to the llus
sontb Africa Addresses will BE- made by the Rev. M
LINDLEY OF tia, Mission, Mr. LLOYD. and the Rev III
POTTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Free Mission Church, OF Madison and Gouyer-
neurs,. under tue care Of the Rev Dr. HARDENBERGH-
Morning service az 10! O'clock The Rev JACOB
FEHRMAN may be expected TO preach TOMORROW
EVENING Service at y O'clock. Al! cordially invited &c
ate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Nessiah's Church, iithst between Sd aud tth AVE-
The young preacher from Pennsyyaia will speak TO MON
ROW at Toe .. n. and Scattered members 81 tne
Church and strangers are cordially invited to hear Seats
tree Collections to deiray cuTeut expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

the subject the third d.course of the series on Il
Gardens Of the Bible" the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
SUNDAY EVENING. The Rev. WILLIAM AL'l
BARTLETT will preach at l0t IN. and at 4 p IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
and Music.-A

/ strnwberries, lee Cream. .nd 1Tusic--
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL will ~ s "rr a, Sois"s.,
ING Juue 49, ior the benefit Oft hb,S seh,o ,c,
vi,b the Church. Admission 80, cL,,s a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
Meeting orr Monday Evening in Behalf Of sc

De meeting called le.t onl.y evening at 81 Pau
hlfsh 4hty. ed ourned to A.enst NJ T. Cnuf. ~
next MONDAY oyeui O'clock The Pastors Of the NJ T.
huces are eque;rd give hs notice IN their co sftgs
tons The Rev. J. P. NbWMON NJ The Washington
SQUARE Church. aud the Rev. H. s WEED OF sands-st,
Brooklyn. ana others, viii address ne meeting
The national Republican., 1862-10-27
Police Matters,

A. Vera!ia was arrested on Saturday by on
Ger Bigley, of tho Second ward, for selling
hquor without licenss. Taken before Justice
Thompson and fned S20.o4i which he paid and
was discharged.
Lucinda JOhnson was arrested on Saturday
by Ollicer Vcss, of tho Second ward, for assault.
Taken before Justice Thompson and fined 50;
which she paid and Was discharged.
VIM. King was arrested on Saturday by on
Ger Bigley, of tho Second ward. for being dis.
orderly. Taken before Justice Thompson and
hnod 81 "a.
Mary Susanna Mathews was arrested on Sat.
urday by Onicer Vo8s, Of the Second ward, for
larceny. Taken bsiore Justice Thompson and
ordered to give security for court.
Thos. Rider was arrested on Saturday by
Officer Jchnson, OF the Third .-ard, for hu0ks.
tering without license. Taken before Justice
Thompson and hned S.; which no paid and was
discharged.
John Armstrong was arreated on Saturday
by Oflicsr NichOil, Of tho Fourth ward, for
psddlBg without license. Taken before Justice
Walter and fined ia0.js.
Patrick Keiiy was arrested on Saturday by
Oficar Dom. 0f the Fourth ward, for being
drunk and dlsrrdeiiy. Taken before Justice
Walter and inCd III
John Thomps lnwas arrested on Saturday by
Ohiccr Grant, of the Fourth ward, for attempt
at highway robbery. Taken before Justice
Thompson and held for further hearing.
John Shaw was arrested on Saturday By
O0icer .Beall, OF tho Sixth ward, for being
drunk and disofderly. Taken before Justice
Gull aud fined fl,0i.
The national Republican., 1862-10-27
Til. New Public school Building.

Tho committees from the boards of aldermen u
and common council and the board of trustses q
nf the public schools, appointed by their re-
speciive bodies 10 carry into operation the
joint resolution of the councils OF tho 18th RI
the present month In relation TO the erection
of public school buildings, have held several
meetings at tho Mayors Office. The commit.
tees were represented by the May o.; Mr. Rich
ards, of the board of aldermen; Messrs. Ellis
aud utermshls, "f tho council; aud Msssrs.
Miller, Wilson, and Walsh, of the board Of trus.
tees--Mayor Wallach presidihg, and DR.. Walsh
acting as secretary. Three committees hav Q
been appointed-ihe hrst on tho selection Of a
site. the second on the selection of n plan, al d
the third on the available means for tbs pur.
chase of II site and the erection of II single
school building. which It was resolved to estHb.
lish In tho third Cor Navy Yard) district. Sew,
eral propositions have already been made to
the committee for the sale of certain lots, but
none have as yet been accepted. tits proposed
10 erect budding which (ths site inc uded)
shall cost from seyentesn TO twenty thousand
dollars. Under tho act above referred 10, It IL
made The duty of the committees before desig
mated to examine ard approve all bils, aud
when thus approved, they are to be paid oul
of the tax OF live cents on tho hundred dollars
levied for the special purpose OF erecting
hOOl.hOuses.
The national Republican., 1862-10-27
Horse Railroads.

We understand that there Is n difficulty exist.
ing between the city government and the
horse railroad company, In relation to the
sewer now building In Thirteenth street. The
circumstances. as far an we have been able to
learn, are these: That, In order to build the
sewer across the Avenue. they will have TO
take tho railroad track up, and by doing so,
stop the cars from running. We do not see
why II should Interfere with the running Of the
oars any moro. than in the Northern Oiiies-
Boston and New York--where the city govern.
ments have occasion to build sewers across II Q
streets IN which there are cars running. We
have always noticed that they remedy I'm this
way: that rs fast Ms the wOrkmen build the
sewer, they all in with dirt, and they can do
so-n this case, 30 that when the cars come
along they can run them of and around on
either side Of the track where they have filed
in, and then run them on again and proceed
the same as before. And We hope that the city
authorities will soc that II Is done, and not de-
lay the building of the sewer any longer, be,
cause 1t Ia stopping tho travel and blocking W
tho street, which IL not necessary at all.
The national Republican., 1862-10-27
Deaths OF Soldiers.

Tie following deaths have occurred since ou,
Charles ". Ripley, company A, 5th N. Y
J0s; 6Iooy. company F, l7sh Mich; casparl'
Julius g. Sexton, company H, esd N. Y; Car.
yer hospital.
,uS VIM. Granger. company l, 18th Wis.,; Cliff.
Patrick Haniy. company K, 4s,h Pa; Carver
James W. Wallace. company Il. 18th Maine;
,serst. David Ho,ohkiss, company O, 4sth N.
T.; Presbyterian hospital.
W. II. Sherman, company u, 7th Wis; Mt.
Pleasant hospital.
p,.s.ss, DssiS bssai;sy, bK,nSi:y, company B. I7h H.; NJ
,lS D.oi. Ea.y BrSpntnngsr company D. t.h Pa cav
InrSi O. n; issssSsy. ssiny. company l. 7A Maine; Trinity
,:I1, James Jones, company A, 9TH Va; Emory
:, Robert Q; Dcusal, company H. isa.h NY;
William n. Burns. company =, s,h Nd; Mt.
Pleasant hospital.
Henry R, johnson. company F, istN N. Y. cav.
airy; Douglas hospital. .-,aL
s. s, Graham, company o. 9Th Ky. cavalry; Ja.
dietary Square hospital. 800.
Prosper L. Both, company B, l37th Pa;
lexington hospital.
e, Eiwin Bailey, company A, 9Th Ohio cavalry;
St. Aloysius hospital.
Charles p. Roberts, company I, I'd N. H.;
Georgetown College hospital.
George p. Hobson, company +, 4Oth Mass;
Union Hotel hospital.
Edward ]. Gibson, company X, 18th Mass;
Mt. Pleasant hospital.
- Alexander Roesoh, company II, 18th No.; Mt.
Pleasant hospital.
James Kinney. company L, 6lst Pa; Colum-
bisn College hospital. ~, -.'.
:. VIM. Mclaughlin, company A, l0sth N. Y;
Carver hospital.
Thomas Bergan, company X, sGth Pa; Mount
Pleasant hospital.
Gustavus Gridel, company II, I'd Pa. cavalry;
Judiciary Square hospital. -.,
Oface hospital.
Joseph b. Keller, company e, 2eth N. Y.
Trinity Church hospital. I;
J. D. Cock, company r, 10th Pa; Armory
hospital.
Ebenezsr E. Ross, company E, 18th Mich;
Columbian College hospital.
Thomas A. Simpson, company II, lst DEL;
Mount Pleasant hospital.
Daniel u: stubbs, 9Th Maine battery; Eoking
ton hospital. l..
Cranch hospital.
John yulkar, company D. sth III. cavalry;
Ryland Chapel hospital.
The following are reported In Alexandria:
George Duval, company II, lO9th Pa; 81.
Paul's Church hospital.
Horatio N. Burns, company @, 2Oth Indiana;
Wolfe street hospital.
Otis 8. SSnborn, company d, 33d Mass; Man.
sion House hospital. ..
The national Republican., 1862-10-27
The Umbrella.

This article, which has been allowed TO slum.
Der in quiet nooks for long time. was brought
out yesterday and displayed on our streets In
proiusion. Speaking of the umbrella, being in
search Of an item for n duh day, we have bsen
led to investigate the history Of this strange
article, and hnd that It has been used from a
very remote antiquity, as Is evident from
carvings and representations found among an.
oient rules Of Persia. Arabia and China. Never.
theless 1t WAS not used by men in England un.
til during the last century, and It IL said that
Jonas Hanway, who died In 1856, was the first
person who used an umbrella In the streets of
London. Even ut that late period man carry.
ing an umbrella was an object Of ridicule, and
excited the jeers OF the people by his "effsm.
inhcy." Previous TO the Introduction of UNI
brellas, the hackney.cOach WAS the shelter of
unfortunate pedestrians who happened to be
oanght In a shower but II WAS customary, af-
ter their introdu ction, to keep single umbrel.
Ia At each Of the coffee houses, which, In cases
Of emergency, was lent, together with boy 10
carry II. .-