davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-29
WITMER. S BRIDGE,


Lancaster Township. Jniy 30, 1860.
Messrs. EVANS s. WATSON
Conference.-The small size No. Sala-
mander Safe whirt ! purchased from your
agent. Mr. Adam K. Barr, in Lancaster City,
ON July goth, 1858, has been subjected to
very severe test, which ii wiih>iood IN
most salts factory manner. This Safe, ron-
tanning all my books, iogeiher with vaina-
BILE papers belonging TO my,elf and SONS
10 my neighbors and friends. and repre-
senlina value of over Twenty Thousand
Dollars, CS20, ,oO0] was in my Mill which
was destroyed on the night OF the 27fh %
July, 1860, and passed through The fiery
ordeal nnscaihed The Safe was on the
second floor. and fell TO the basement OF
the Mill and was subjected for six hours
TO an intense heat among the rnins, which
was greatly increased by The combnsi n Of
a large quantity Of grain confined with i.
the brick walls. After the fire the Safe>wa-
opened and the books and papers taken oun
in state OF perfect preservation, the pas
per no, even being discolored. This fact
was, however, 10 many, byslanders bet.
ter recomm epdaiion oi ynur Safes than
eonld be expressed in any other words
from me. Yours Respectfully,
SAMUEL RANCK
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-29
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
VIM. b KOONS Proprietor.


THIS magnificent Hotel, situate in the
i central portion of the Town, and op-
posite the Court House, has been thoroughly
repalred and refurnished, and the Proprietor
is now prepared 10 accommodate travellers,
teamstefs, droveTs and boarders in the most
pIeasant and agreeable manner. His table
will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and his Bar with the choicest liquors.
Aueniise ostlers will always be on hand,
and his stabling is the most extensive IN
this section of country. Omnibuses will
always be in readiness 10 convey passen-
gers 10 and from the Railroad Depots.
VIM. 9. KOONS.
Bloomsbury, July 4, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-29
) pa5 pa5RARAhmse


The many certificates which nave been
rendered Us. and the letters which we are
dailv receiving, are conclusive proof that
among the women those Bitters havo Civ
en- satisfaction which no others have ever
done before No woman ia the land should
be withon, them, and those who once use
them will not fail 10 keep supply.
DR.. J.. BOVEE DODS
IMPERIAL WINE BlTTERS
Are prepared by an eminent and skillinl
ohxsician who has used them successful IN
his practice for the last twenty-five years
The proprietor, before purchasing the ex-
elusive right to mannfactnre and sell DR.. j..
Bovee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine
Biuers, had them tested by two distinguish
ed medical praclioneers, pronounced them
a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men OF the country
as a general thing disapprove OF Patent
Medicines, yet we do MOI believe that re-
spectable Physician can he found IN the
United States, scquainied with their medI-
cal properties. who will mol highly approve
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
BITTERS.
In all newly settled places, where there
is always large gu antity of decsying tim
Der from which poisonous miasma is
created, those biiters should be used every
morning before brekfast.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-29
DR. ]. FOVEE DUDS'
IMPERIAL, VINE BTTTERS

Are composed of pure and nndui'erated
Wine, combined with Barbeuy, Solomon's
Seal. Conlrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark,
Spikenard, ChamomiIe Flowers, and Cen
lian. They are manufactured BY DIR: Dods
himself who is an experienced and sue
cessfuI Physician, and hence should not De
cIa-sed among the guack nostrums which
flood the country, and against which the
Medical Profession are so justly prelueiced.
These trnly valuable BiIters have been
SO thoroughly tested by all classes oi me
community Tor almost every variety oil DIS
ease incident 10 the human system, tha'
they are now deemed indispensable as a
TONIC, MEDICINE AND A BEVERAGE.
Purchase One Hottie
Il Costs bot Little Purify the Blood Give
Tore 10 The Stomach Renovate Inc
system and Prolona Life
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE, 6 BOTTLES 50:
Prepared and sold By
CHARLES WIDDfFlELD 4 CO,
SOLE PEoPRIEToRs,
rs William Street, New YORK.
u For sale By Druggists and gfocefs
generally throughout The country
August g. Is61.--1Y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-29
EVANS & WATsONSs
So, PhiI'a Manufactured
EIsSa SALMA DER
sEETs SA FES;
ssAssA yass.S y No. 3o4 Chesinni S'rret
- sssss PHILADELPHIA

q HFSE Safes are in use now all over ms
Unil d StaleS, and have been wen rest
ed in mspy Fl ps; The follow ing shows an
other instance of ileir cspabllity in resist
inc kre.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-29

new BUSINESS FIR1Is
rTYHE undersigned respectfully INFORM
Il their friends and the public genefaiiy,
that they have entered into eo-partnersn.l.P5,, I. ?,
under the name, style an firm OF MiLLEh
s. EYER in the
Mercantile business
is The aOld Areade,0 in Bloomsbury, CO.
lnmbia county. where they intend carrying
on The business Of GENERAL EdERC8AN-
DIZING, 10 sll its diversified branches and
departments, aud 10 which they invite an
extension of the public patronage.
S. Il. MILLER.
FRED'K EYER,
Bloomsbury. May IS, 1s6i-if.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
The Christa In Gentleman.

flo is above a mean thing. He
cannot stoop to fraul. lie in
vades no secret contided to his keep
ing. He never struts iE borrowed
piumage. lie takes a selfish ad.
vantage of no mau's mistakes. He
uses no ignorab!o weapons OF contro-
versy. He never sta5s in the dark.
He is ashamed Of inuendoes He
IL not one thing to a mans face an !
another behind IA ) back. lfby &C
cident, he comes into possession OF
his neighbor's council', he pssses
upon them An act Of instant oblivion.
He bears scaled packages without
tanpering with the WAX. Papers
not meant Tor his eye, whether they
hu'ter at his window or lie open be.
fore him in unguarded exposure, are
sacred to him. Ho protanes no pri-
v4cy OF others, however the sentry
sleeps. Bolts AMI bars, locks and
keys, hedges and pickets, bond se-
curities, notice to tresspasses are
none OF them for him. IL, may be
trusted, himself out Of sight, near
the thinncst partition anywhere
lie buys no Office, he sells none, he
intrigues for mono. lie would rAtlI-
er fail Of his rights than win them
through dishonor lie will cat hon,
est bread. He tramples on nc
man. II he has rebuke for another
he is straight forward, open and
manly. He cannot descend to scur'
rility. Billinssgate don't lie 10 hit
track. From all protane and wan
ton words his lips are chastened.--
OF women he speaks with decency
and respect. In short, whatever h,
judges honorable, he practices t.
ward every man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21


A BEAUTIFUL oiMiLE.- Lac piohs
Jonathan Edwards describes Chris
ten as being like "such a little
flower as We see in the spring Of the
wear, low and humble ON the
ground; opening ito bosom to receive
the pleasant beams of the suns glo-
ry; rejjicing.as il were, in a calm
rapture; ditlusing around a sweet
fragrance; standing peacefully and
lowly in the midst OF other a fowtr.."
The world may think nothing Of
the little tiower-they may not even
notice II; but, nevertheless, it will
bo dIffusing arouni a sweet fra.
grance upon all who dwell within
it's lonely sphere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

ABOUT THAT LACK OF SUPPLIE,. -
1t will be remembered that an ex-
cuse for delay On tho Potomac was
founded on Il Q legged lack o SUI
plIts, shoes, etc. 1t will be seen by
the dispatches, that immense quan
titles oil shoes, oie.hins, provisipDe.
etc, are now being cont back to
Washington they being the surplus
not required by the army! This is
astounding, and may serve 10 indi-
cate the mode in which the money
goes. For, it would seem that il a
systematic attempt had been made
to ruin us by exhaussing our means,
no bitter plan could have been d.,
vscd than to do nothing and spend
everything.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

I
III would to hea ven lhad died er
| had gone there to-day" gsspe,
Ashley. Ask me no further Uncl
it is best for the happiness Of all t.
bury y\tte pact Ia eternal oblivion!"
General st. Aubyn stood a mo
ment III deep thought, as jane
hastily quilted the room. Suddenl,
a new light seemed to break upor
him lie grew CHASTITY pale ant
clenchtd his hands firmly.
III have III" he muttered between
his teeth; this was the girl to WHOM
james was engaged before he wen
to Europe, and that mercenary
Glare wo'd have broken both theil
hearts. and put me in this false po
sition to secure his own ends. Il
shall not beI''
Two long hours Gen. St. Aubyt
pace d his room--the mental conflic
was sharp and fierce, but the nobl,
heart triunphed. The next day he
s'ught Josephine's presence, at a
long interview with her father.
Josephine" he said, "would you
object to celebrating the wedding
next week instead Of next month";"
She looked up In surprise.
"A bridegroom is privileged to
be impatient" he said lightly.
1T shall he as you DESIRE" she
replied passively.
Pale and lovely as her own pearls
Josephine Glare stood at the thresh-
hold OF the church waiting for the
bridegroom's cortege. At length it
came, and General st. Aubyn step.
ped forward.
Josephine" he whispered, "my
generous n, BILE girl, feared the
bridegroom OF sixty would be i'll.
snlted to your fresh bloom, and |
have substituted one OF twent,!-
Ii", e""o 'o' "a'L, y"u e,onp.-
And Pm going to be on hand to give
away the brid,p
Josephine thought she was in a
blissiul dream, but not was true,
almost ere she could realize the new
sltte OF thing, she was tight married
to james Ashley, her first and only
love, and the General, folding her
in HIS arms, whispered:
"Your father and have arranged
matters oil right dearest! DJn't
thank me, for although | have lost
4 wife, | have gained tie sweetest
OF Title nieces. Pun quite satisfied
Joesy !"
And SO were Mr.. nd Mrs. james
Ashley.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

A gang of cotiinrobbers have
been detected at Weston, Somerset
county. England. The leader was
the sexton OF the church, and the
party were accustomed TO open
vaults, break coifins with tools, cut
out tho lead lining, and take this
lead, with the coffin handles and
plates to sell as old metal ut Brad.
ford. Tho wood OF the coffin and
the bones of the inmates we're broken
mp and slowed away in the lurther
corner Of the vault This had been
going on !or over three years and al
least tity'one coflins including those
OF tho most prominent people of the
neighborhool, noblemen aud others
have been thds outraged.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
ASHAMED OF HER FATHER.

"CIinkeitY, clnkerty, clink II
sounded ont the hammer of worthy
Giles Hardy, rs the sparks flew, and
the red CLEAN frightened the smutty
tlmhers within tho shop, and shoue
across the green sward over the way
where the V liaga boys played with
kite and bill. You might think his
lot a hard one, loiling ss was his
wont, rom morning TIL might, did
you not hear his glad cong rising
high above the soand Of the iron he
was welding.
"l'm gong home,' and "Happy
day" were ever on his lips, and nu
sic ana gratitude dweit ia HE heart;
therefore he WAS one OF the happi.
est men in W. Giles lived
in house 30 near the shop that it
was covered with the SCOT and Gin.
dcrs from the forge. From its door
might often be seen his little Sallie
running over to admire the sparks,
which she called soldiers, or to lead
her father homo when the days toll
was over and the, evening moal was
waiting. She was not ashamed OF
his smutty face, his bare brawny
arms, or his scot begrimed clothes;
not she! In her loving eyes Giles
was the most beautiful man alive
She was not old enough to know
that men are often honOred in this
world Tor their garments rather than
for their worth; so she imagined that
everybody esteemed him as much as
she did.
A now house had been erected on
a high hill near, by gentleman
from the city and Sallie was quite
delighted to see his carriage, drawn
by two bay horses, a sweet little girl
about her own age. Once when
she was in the shop, they stopped to
cay something 10 Giles about shoe
lng the horse, aud Sallie smiled at
Lucy. who in rsturn threw her q
great red apple. SHE caught it SO
nicely that they both laughed hear
tily aud became friends: /: Tor little
children have none OF that mean
pride wbichwe sometimes SEQ among
older people,. until they are taught
it.
Ono day when Sallie was dressed
very neatly, she asied leave to take
u walk, aud bent her steps toward
the mansion on the hill. She did no,
know how to 20 around by the road
30 che climbed tho ience and wall
till che reached the grounds. There
to her delight she saw Lucy on lit,
tie iron gray pony which the coach.
man was leading carefully by the
bride. She drove up to the wall
and asked in kind voice, "Hsv,
you berries to sell, little girl9"
Sallie laughed and said, mo, In
Ssllie; don't You remember me?
came to play with you little. Ma,
that man open the iron gate for me
1t 10 very heavy"
81 should like to play with you
and to let you ride my pony" "repiis,
pleasant little Lucy, but know
mama would not allow me to pla,
with you"
why not2" asked Ssllis in won
der. "l never say naughty words
and I'm ell dressed clean this after
noon"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21


Tue PaEsIDgNr ON the ELecrioHs.
s ,ustor Wilson, OF Massachusetts,
'rnsds . speech at OambrldGcport,
the oiher evening. 10 the report Of
which wo notice the following state
insnt:
The other day I called on the
President With an earnest Douglas
Democrat OF Massachusetts. The
nsws had just como to the Psesidsns
Of these defeats Of his supportsrs In
those States, and the President
seemed bowed down, when the In
telIissncs OF the defeat Of our armies
in the field came upon him, and be
said: II confess that en- grisvsd
at the results Of these slsstions.-
The intelligence will 70 to Europe.
1t will be construed there - . con-
dem nation Of the wss; Il will 60 u.
to the land sf the rebellion, and will
encourass The Leading ssbsls and
nerve S6s srms Of the rsesl soldiers
Sighting our men In the Geld. u 10
trus,' said tho prssldsnl, ''msny Of
these men elected pso(sss - - var
Democrats; bat ths sssoossSeae q
the 6 con vonti0ns, tAs tossss their
leading presses, end their geesrs
| aotions, wall b oonstrucseA Avlsy
where sssins the cause oi IN
Try.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

A sagacious philosopher has
fonnd in the fact that there are three
times as many muscles to draw the
mouth up as there are to draw il
down, . rule that we should laugh
just three times as much ss we cry.
Even in war times this proportion in
labisl muscles does not seem to DO
altered; and the crack Of a joke
seems as much in place ss the crack
lof a rife.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

THE WHOLE IN A NUTl SHSLL.-.
John Bright, who has been one o,
tho truest friends that gtbe Union
has found in England, describes our
case in very fev words. He Gays
in a letter, which has Just appeared,
addressed to o Mr.. Jewett:
II you are for the Union, and
think 1t can be preserved by concil.
iating the South. | confess | am
amazed. They have male war up.
on you because they suspected that
You would yield nothing more to
them--are you to yield more under
compulsion OF the war, or because
you can neither conquer the South
nor yet subeist as independent States
without herf II you love slavery
and wish to continue It, and II you
think you can build up with honor .
restored and united republic by
hunbling yourself to the South. l
can only express my surprise at the
dream.that possesses you. You may
separate---or you may fight ont the
contest and win--but to leave the
slave still a slave, will expose you
to the contempt Of the civilized
world. applaud the proclamation
of the President, as does every man
in Europe who is not q foe to free.
dom, or moved by base hostility to
the American Republic because it
is a Republic, and because it is
powerful.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21


AN EIoBT- LEsoED oHEEr EXPLAIN
ED.-An eight.legged sheep was on
exhibition at the State Fair at
Hartford. A gentleman entered
the tent and saw the sheep, great
curiosity indeed. Four OF it's legs
rested on the ground. and the other
four stuck straight up from his
back. So 1t would appear, that the
sheep, on getting tired on one set,
might turn over cSd travel with the
others. On examination the gen.
tlemsn discovered some stitches on
the side OF the animal, and at once
"saw" the freak OF nature. The
lower part OF another sleeps hide,
legs and all, had been sewed on this
wonderful creature"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

ELLIOT, visiting a merchant in his
counting house, saw his books o.
business on tho table, and those oI
devotion on the shelf. and gave his
advice thus: "Sir, here 10 Earth
on the table and Heaven on the
sbelf, pray don't cit so much at the
table as 10 forget The shelf"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

politicians gave their influenos 10
this fatal course which hes resulted
In the destruotioo Of their own pee.
pie. All THE and the cIamor Of Q
portion Of the public press have op.
sratsd on the Psssidens's mipd,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

PArRsr vyLoAxIFs DENTAL AGENCY,
No. " beeker street, Nkw YORK.
NNHls pertihes that DR.. JACOB CARR il au.
Il thOriysd BY W. 10 manufacture the
PATENT vULcAHITE OR CoRALITn
GUMS AND PLATES FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETHI
UEpEs the oooDrEAR PATENT.
The public are cautioned against employing
DeDtists who have no license 10 manufacture
syoA ris'Ss and Gums, Al patients using suob
Asntu ros msae by lniringers are equally Iia h
Tor damages with the maker or vender.
AMHRioAN HARD RuBsKR Co.,
d. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
July !, 1867.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

T Aw PARTsERsHIP.-Th undersigned
Il 4 respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have entered into
n partno rsbiY ivr ti,v p"'P""o ~ ~ 'a1tvins
law In the different Courts OF this ard adjoln'
ing counties.
Particular attention will be paid 10 all legal
business growing out Of soldiers Claims and
sales OF real estate. ......
COLT l. PARKER,
FtSptAy Nav 10 1852 Attorneys ~ Law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

koBSnT .. nuKp. cnEsrkRcnCHcn
"UNO = CHURCH, General Collecting
IL Agents,will promptly attend 10 the col.
lection Of claims ui all kinds, IN Hancock and
adjoining counties.
HEpRREScEs:-Judge Whitciey; G. W. ONcal,
Esq; Whccler& Bro :.
AS-Ottce-Secund door Dixon House block
r0rner room. Aug. \. lSjs--Jy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

nR.D. observation-disclosures tfulannOunc
IL thathe haspermnnenty located in Finday
where he will attend to "A calls in his profession
0nice and residence On west side of Mainsi /,
IN the building forlIprly occupiedby A Younkr
nearly opposite the new Prcshvtcrian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
rrSnLAy. May 20. ls62. Attorneys NJ ]
r d. DUNN,
SI. ATTORNEY AT.LAw,

FlNDLAY, VTIIU
Special attention paid TO collections and to
citins bv the heirs ot soldiers for arrears al
pay aud bounty money.
ss- Once In Head Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor & Croninger's store.
June 20 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

II. BUNI<ET,
Os Attorney at Law aud General Col
lrctins Agent.
Especial attention given 10 Guardian and
Administrative matters.
oibco IN the Court House. up. stairs, in the
Probate Judges Office, findlay, Ohio.
April Is. loJ2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

{" ID. u tLLAVD, -..
III. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Having permanently located In t'indIay, ohio'
will attend promptly to all protcs ional calls.
Onice and residence Main street, Hyatts
Block, TApril IS, 1852
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

ukSHY BROWN. JAMES A. BorE. 8. ,. DuBkfr.
DROyxN, BoPE y BURkET,
ID Attorneys ut Law,
FINDLAY, OHIO,
will practice n Hancock and adjoining coun'
ties. OFFICE:
Ovsr Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
s%J. A. 'BoPx having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend TO any t,,siness IN
Fairfield county. tSopt -. lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

LN w. ENTRIk1N,
r. ray ICIAN AND SURGEON.
srsIpEsuE--Main street, one square south
pt Presbyterian Church, east side.
OPpicg-four doors south of Wheeler Bros.
px- When profess lonally absent, orders may
beIsft At his residence, all such orders will
rsceive prompt attention.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment ot Diseases OF the Eye and Ear
January 75th. 1861.
The national Republican., 1862-04-12
A Concert In y hospital.

An unexpected aud highly interesting episode
occurred IN tho daily routine Of affairs at the
military h"spital IN the Patent Ollloe yesterday
afternoon, which was no less than Of those de
lghtiul concerts which the celebrated Miss
Kate Dean and Miss Libby YOho, Of Now York
have been giving In the various camps of the
army. Tho affair was quite mpr0mptu and en-
there. About half past three O'Clock, the pa
tients began 10 see An unusual number OF
strange faces In their room, the cause Of which
was soon explained.
Mr.. John Dean, Of New York, (uo relative OF
the ladyo made few remarks In introducing
the ladies W the inmates Of the hospital, in
which ho stated that their object was, II posi-
BILE. 10 ease the pains and relieve tho monotony
Of hospital life. by the singing Of pstriatio and
cheerful songs. ie then called On tho Rcv. Dr.
Ryan, who addressed the Throne Of Grace In n
touching petition for the relief of the sick, and
a ablesslng IN the young ladies who were present
on suoh An orrand Of love.
The young ladies' then sang tho following
patriotic songs, 10 tho infinite delight of All
present: 1--WE aro marching along" Urea
sons going down." Where Liberty calls there
Is my Country" aud The Star Spangled Ban.
per" -,
Miss Kate Dean is an excellent soprano and
gives these noble songs with energy and tine
effect. Miss Libby is charming young lady,
has u sweet alto vuiCe, which she accompanied
with the meodeon on this occasion. II was
certainly n Ieble act In those beautiful young
ladies IN step aside to visit and cheer the
hearts Of the brave men who are thus lADguish.
ing in confinement, and we know that they felt
fully repaid AS they heard the thanks and bless.
ings which fell from the lips Of many u grateful
soldier who could scarcely raise his head from
his inflow,
The national Republican., 1862-04-12
~z-----0
sabn. sssaxsstst;sssss s;ssssssl. ssssssssl..issba.i.hsSs.,

2 Son. fafSey BlUwn, ,wh6' fshdeiea snish solr
80 Justly distinguished By bis bravo defence ol
Fort HokenA, during thu Hng siege ~ thSi
stronghold, arrived In this city yesterday. II
is ut the Willard lf6Nse.
Maj. Gen. Rossorsns, Of tho Mountain depart.
Msnt OF the army, is also in the oity, At the
Bn: On: sassnI fio& por.Roya. is also Ai
the Willard House. ....
Brig. Gen. o. s. Ferry, Of Connecticut, re-
gently appointed, Is, nov at the last named
hotel.
vol. Gordsn, OBJ, lieut.. Oci. Gardser, Lieut..
Col. Newbridgo, and Capt. Crassman, all Of the
British army, have bot in this city Tor several
days, quietly domicied Ht the Willard House.
Mrs. Ellxabeth Murphy, an English lady. has
arrived In this city in quest Of her husband,
Charles John Denis Murphy, who camc 10 this
country In April. 1861, and enliated from New
York AZ surgeon or othor ofioer, In one of the
three months reeinents. He was n physioisn
by profession, and oame from Sheffield, York
shire, England. Any Information about him
will roach an anxious wife, II directed 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, ST @ street.