davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
Late War News.

The AdcdRee To5rdrIs RiciHtoRg'--i Ee5a
Camp occupied Jy our troops 'oittoU' Ho
IestGtion- Our Loss ia Wednesdays 10
tioH TsCo Hlu,IreE-llosGy Ho'mdel-
Interesting from, Fortress Nopros-Gsu.
Pope IN Command Of the A,my q Ta~
giluia.- Generals Fremont. BIal@s' and
lPDo,reU's AyBlies Consolidated 'u,deT
Gen. Pops.-TEs Ngral Fights on White
Rire- and Grand G,alf-A6;6rs at ne
National Cgyiiql.-The CirH HaT az 1
1,erioa Rsrie,red by the English P1rt.a
lpent The IeEsaiion cf England aud
Franos-4n Lnportaat 4drases Begoaa
the Slcan,p
GlN. MCCLEAN'> IiEAD-Qy siTEI;S,
June 25th.-Gen. Hooker. at . O'Clock,
this morning. advanced lis division with
the view Of occupying a new position
The result was that his troops mei wl;n
a most determined resistance from Jhe
enemy. which lasted until O'Clock in lhc
afternoon. during which tine Rebels war.
forced 10 give WAY before the in,ill,ii,,a
courage of ulir men. DuiH- the d,y
everything Indicated ' general engagement.
but the enemy showed no disposition Ia
accept
The troops al fought a. gaiIs.n.iy a.
ever.
The loss on our side VIII be ai,gs, 2,3a
killed ami wounded
IN. following ar. amrn@ tHe svonu l-i-
Colune ! Morrison. volunteer 81. ,o ,'-a-
Palmer. wounded IN .lIc iE,nd- CO ts'lu
IL sf.,-.- ..,,,,l T. -. -.,r- "a, r7..s E...4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

s.t bowling amidst the tombs of the dead
cas-, ont bv the spirit OF the OmuipOtent
and rnerCjfUl Master. VINO walked upon the
waters and babe the winds be still. L *.
2ect to sc the people raise up the CoHstltu
tion of oJ.r dear and blessed fathers from the
deep GcErt iatiou of jts enemies As Moss
reared aiClJ the braZeH serpent amidst tn;
stricken children oI Israel for the healing ut
= nation. | exuect - see them, welding the
sword IN one hand. and appealing 10 the
ball9t~bly with ,he 0ther,to crush and huri
from power corrupt and seEiIucus aSIta5orS
against lhc peace aud stabIItv "i tnis CnIon,
armed a1,i unarmct, in tAe North aS Wei
as IN the South.
I expect 70 Sc . C9E-ress succeed this.
coming fresh FROM tie i"val AMI honest mas
ses, rejecting their pure and unsu'iied love
for the Institutions handel down T. us from
the Gays e revolutionary glory. To this
end la, al g,ud men everywhere bend their
energies, Jheu wil come again the glory and
the happiness Of Cur Past-those days of
purity, u peace, and Of brotheTiy love, over
which al America now mOurnS as the jew
ism captive who wept by the waters of Ba-
bvlcn, and refused 10 sing because JUdea
was desolate This Union will be restored.
armed rebellion and treason will give way
to peaceful allegiance, but not until the an
cient moderation aud wisdom Of the founders
of tie Republic control once more III this
Capitol Unnatural, inbu:nan hate, the ac-
cursed spirit OF uuholy vengeance, the wild
and cruel purposes of funreasoning fanaticism
the debasing lust Of avarIce and Plunder. the
unfair and dishonest schemes of sectional a
graudizement. must all give way TO the
higher and better attributes and instincts ot
the human heart. In their place must reign
the charitable PreceIts gf the Bible and the
conservative doctrines Of the Constitution
and 81 tIese combined 1t Is my solemn con
vIcsion that the Union OF these States viii
once more be founded as upon 4 rock which
man cannot overthrow, and which God il
Ills mercy will not.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
erWe publish the following appropriia

@We publish the following appropriate
lines, written by a lady friend, upon the
death of brave young man who perished
in the service of his country, upon the
banks of the Potomac 1t i her first eff
fort at poetry, we therefore encourage her
by giving ii a place in our columns
LFnr tie Dam. & Sentinel
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

No DENoCRAT DISUNIONIsT.-No
man can be a Democrat and at the same
time b. a disuniouiS. Devotion 10 coun-
try, fidelity 20 the Constitution and obe-
diencc to the l;,wS are cardinal doctrines
Of the Democratic party. This Is the
foundation upon which the party was first
erected bv the founders of the Republic
and to this it has faithfully adhered at all
times and under I'll circumstances. Amid
the widest din Of fanaticism the Democ-
racy have raised waIrlin" voice. and
pointed out approaching DANGER.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
GEN. KEARNEY's DIVISION.

While Hooker was thus occupied, Gen
Keaney had been busy with the Rebels
in front of him. Early in the day his
troops were drawn up in line of battle 70
secure Gen. Hooker'S advance, and push
forward our pickets cn his left, where
Kearney's Division held the ground near
the Charles city road, toward White Oak
Swamp. Here he held his ground with
out difficulty until late in the afternoon,
when about five o'clock the enemy en-
my endeavored 10 take the li!e pits, which
they had been forced 10 vacate earlier in
the dav The brunt OF their assault was
borne by the Third Maine regiment on
the left. and the Twentieth Indiana which
acted as lis support.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
JAs. :. TODD, Editor * Publiser.
"Wednesday JULY 2. 1862.
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
SLate Senate
R L. JOHNSTON, of Ehensburg,
TSujeci 10 Me decision Of the Senatorial
Conference.
-iSSeD,b{y.
c. I. PERSuING. ii Johnstown.
ProthCuotaTy.
GEN. JOS. M'DONALD, Of ElcrsJur
District attorney.
PHIL. 5. NOON. Of Ebensbrrg.
Coroner.
JAMES SHANNON, Of Johnstown
Commissioner.
JOHN CAMPBELL. of Juhnstown.
Audit9r.
ROBERT LITZINGER. IF Blacklick.
P0ol. HynSe Director.
IRWIN RCTLEDGE. of Johustown.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

r5@ ite utmost ;nN'ety, AMI eNclie-
ment prevails, at Washington IN co,lss.-
ouence of the fisl,ffn. which = s,,nr,,-,-I
=, IA, ..,,,,, .., 81, si,,.,. o., I;;.,.,,.,d tn.
~ ''i L''.' '.''.''' ,''''' " ''''s
- ''' l''''.' anu
Vi '''- w mn
Nanc- "a troops q" 'f.m oi 4ariiin'n L on
Wednesday last, WAS tine nes'-r o1 a
severe conflict. Oar lcs> l. s;iidin lee one
thousand killed anil wounded. ~ clip
.r.. rI,,,--,, s.,,, ,,. "a, rI.
y. - y
TIE ORDER I'D ADVANCE
On Wednesday the u-.lnr came to al
vance IN this direction and 10y ot-cc.> IN
lir mo-niE- ID tiia- day she COPS OF ligia;-
Zelma1 9s.i N','an"r were under arms
every preparation lcin-c us;'-ls n Ia ~;'me
time for a genera. cii--;- ln1 n1n'- sln,-l II
movement provoke "ne- But the elIsm.!
had no disposition to l,s7nS matters TO an
lS>il" ~ fi'i> 'l1n' Hear mann I'.Sl>i''llr'-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
OUR rRooIs GAVE WAY.

Giving way in their turn before the
enemy's assault, our troops, were forced
back from the rife pits TO the edge of a
piece of woods, In their rear, where they
maintained their ground in spite of the
most strenuous efforts to drive them fur
ther back
BurIIey's Brigade which was on the left
of Gen. Keaney's position, bore the bur
den of the assault and suffered quite hea-
Willy, 1t Is reported, though have been
unable TO obtain amy particulars of their
loss uq TO the time Of writing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02
FROM FORTRESS MONROF.

CITY PoTNT. Va. June 26.-IaSt eve
ning one of our gun-bcais moved up and
shelled the Rebels on the Petersburg read.
but without causing any casualties on the
side of the Rebels, according 10 their own
account of the affair.
The Southern newspapers contain no
important news Nothing further from
Charleston appears General Longstreet
issued flaming address TO his troops on
Monday. In view of the great conflict that
was imminent, melting them TO new deeds
Of herciSm, and advising them to aim low
and make slIrc. Of the mark.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

e. johns K Croslcy's Cement Glue Is
now for sale at ii. G. Dcvinc'S. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-02

WASruN,,rpN. .iuua 26.-A d.->lngci
received NJ the Mar II Dana11rn,-ni this ;,i-
tor7ioon from General N'Clcllan. -tat--
that the atfair uf y,-~tcnlav was l.'rt,-cils
~sIcc,s-ilIl-.hat Nc huld tine new liirl>,l
line undiStu4 Il. ami ilia; ali l. W, sisiiaf
un the banks ot' ihc ChirkahuIniny-
The forces under MAJOR C'eit,-ss,i~ 10
mont. Banks and HTDnwe.i i.sl,e a-.u
consolidated INFO cn1 arEny. lea b.. called
the Army of Nir.-inis.. and Maio--Eenarsi'
Pop has been c-p-cially ASSIGNED Iav fh-
Pre>ilgi., ia th- cii5si' command
The forces mideI. General Fremont ui,i
constitute the Fi.-; Amy Cu7.-. L. o.
commaIlded iy General Fremont.
The forces under General Bans -.iI
constitute tn Second Army Corps. 10 lp,
commanded hy tllat officer
Tha forces under General ArDoweu
will constitute the Third Army Corps. IL
bc commanded l,y M'Doweil
General NrCar- Division. Ten tlao-.-
sand stroug, which .o-ned a part oI Gen.
MDowel's Corps. has reached Gcna-sL
Mcclellan. ly water, and another l. 10
follow Immediately IN tie same way
while Gen. Poge VIII also operate against
the enemy n Richmond, &c
Besides ATCall's Division. General NJ
Clellan has received other reinlorcemen.s.
TO the amount OF several thousand. since
the battle OF Fair Oaks
WAsHNGroE, june 26.-The consoli-
dation Of the forces under Maior-General
Fremont. Banks and MrDowen. TO b1
called = The Army of Virginia with
AIaior-Gencrul Pope as the chief COM
manler, l. hailed with delight a an ear
neSt of the determination of the Pl-e~ider,.
4 to act with reference only n the public
welfare, while II i not doubted that al @.
T those officers viii cheerfi.Ilv cooperate il
f the performance Of this patriotic duty -
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-07
THE WAR.

Fort Macon surrendered to our forces
on the 9th ult. 1t gives the govern
ment another Of the stolen Notifications,
with so guns, 2o,ooOibs. of powder, shot
etc., 400 stand of arms, 430 prisoners.
The Memphis Argus of the goth has
the following dispatch, dated Corinth,
April 2sth: Beauregard is moving
large bodies of troops southwark. 1t is
generally understood that he is evacuat-
ing, though he declines answering ques-
tons, and says President Davis under
stands his movements"
The steamer 81. Jago de Cuba has
captured the rebel steamer Ella Warley.
She was deeply loaded with Enfield rifles,
and has, it is supposed, rihed cannon in
her forehold. The Nashville was also
chased but escaped.
The Secretary of War received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan,
dated Yorktown, May 4th:
ave hold the entire rebel works. We
have the guns, ammunition, camp equip
age, etc. l have thrown all my cavalry
and horse artillery in pursuit, supported
by infantry. Gunboats have gone up
York River l shall push the enemy to
the wall"
We captured about fifty heavy guns at
Yorktown, and seventy.one at Gloucester
Point. Gen. Johnston gave orders to
evacuate on Thursday, which was done.
Gen. Magrauder is said to have strenu-
ously opposed evacuation, saying if they
could not whip the Federals here, they
could not anywhere in Virginia.
Deserters agree that their troops were
demoralized and disheartened when the
order to evacuate was given.
1t is believed the rebels have fallen
back to Chickahominy Creek, beyond
Williamsburg, where it is expected they
will make q stand.
The rebel steamer Bermuda has also
been captured, loaded with arms.
The Merrimdc is off Sewal's Point
1t is supposed her design is to prevent
any expedition up James river TO cut of
the retreat from Yorktown.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-07
Mcclellan Again.

What do you think of MCCLELLAN
rowl" says A. to B., after the surrender
Of Yorktown. much the same as before,
my views are not yet altered"
Is it not strange that no beauty or
comeliness, or honor, or bravery, or militia
ry tact, can be discovered, on the part Of
certain selfbliuded ones, in the person
and acts of Gen. MCCLELLAN? Com
plant is entered that Yorktown has been
allowed to be evacuated, and the enemy
has departed, right under the nose of the
Commanding General and no effort made
TO cut of his retreat.
Who blames Gen. Polk and Com.
FooTE for the escape of the rebels at Is
land No. 1OY Who does not call them
heroes, and entitled to Immortality for the
marked tact and military wisdom there
dlsplayedg But poor MCCLELLAN must
be set down as humbug," novice
"miitary cipher" even for a similar ser.
vice to his country. Who does not know
that it is far easier to subjugate dis
heartened, demoraized and retreating foe
in an open field than endeavor to taxi
him by storming his strong holds AnC
are the lives Of our brave soldiery moth
ing that they must be slaughtered b,
thousands in carrying the almost impreg
nable redoubts of the enemy, at the poin
of the bayonet, when perhaps skillfuI
strategetic movements on the field, ma.
secure the victory easily, aud save thou
sands Of precious lives9
Now, gentlemen opposers, suppose W
just wait little for the development O
events, and be satisfied with victor,
without mad sacrifice of life, if sucl
can be avoided, believing that Deity i
fighting our battles for us, aud will orde
all things well.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-07

for the winterl Have you thought how
quietly the weary traveller can rest meath
the bending branches of those continuous
rows, and regale himself with their fruitsl
Can you estimate the excess of benefits
such row of trees would bring to you
from the fruits which would fall inside of
the fence, above that which you now re-
ceive from the ground which only supports
that fencel May it not be hoped you
will give this subject that consideration to
which it is entitled? And while you are
thinking of it, be not unmindful of the
Importance of prompt and ready action,
which is necessary to secure to yourselves
and others the benefits il is calculated to
yield.
Does any one ask if the writer would
set an example9 He has already done it.
Only two years have passed since he look
up his residence here, and the trees are
growing along the whole front Of his
farm. Who will follow suit9
Wright, May-day, 1862. ]. H. S.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-07
TIE DEUM LAUDAMUS.


"Glorious news Glorious newsW
was the exclamation that passed from lip
TO lip on Monday evening last as the mail
announced the fall of Yorktown. The
bright, beaming eye, and intensely AMI
mated features of citizens showed how
deep the thrill of JOY that pervaded the
heart and run along the life current in ov-
cry vein.
As for ourselves, the first emotion was
the ejaculation, "God be praised THE
next, a desire, were our arms long enough,
to clasp to our hearts the brave leaders
aud soldierly, whose strategetic wisdom
and bravery had won the bloodless victo-
ry-no agonizing tears of widow or moan
of orphans to embitter the ambrosial
cup of JOY.
The surrender of Yorktown, and cap
ture of New Orleans, open new era in
deed 10 our national history. The dark
curtain that has so long intercepted the
sunlight Of our happier days seems by
those suspicious events to be lifted, and
inspired with the glory of the scene, we
are led almost Involuntary to exclaim,
O, my country! Once more | seem to
see thee redeemed, restored Once more |
behold thy honor indicated, and law and
order again reign supreme. Once more l
discern thy sun emerging from the dark
clouds that have so long cast pail over
thy fair domain, shining forth respondent
in glory, and proudly advancing to its
dazzling zenith~
Fellow citizens, did We ever love our
country so well before as we 40 this day ?
When before have we felt more like sur
rendering everything to her welfare, and
lay our best and hottest offerings on her
altar? When, ere this, have we been
more inclined TO lay aside party ties, par
ty choices, sacrifice them all to the genius
of true liberty, if by so doing we con the
better promote the speedy union of the
distracted elements of our country and
nationality!
We verify believe when we are again a
united people, when the din of battle and
deadly conflict shall have passed, and
the olive branch of peace crown our ban
ncrs, we shall guard our country's honor
and interest with greater zeal than ever
before, and cling to her blood-bought insti-
tutions and laws with truly filial love and
reverence, and true patriotic devotion. AS
for ourselves, our future course is marked
out. We stand pledged to the constitu-
ton and the government that will see
that its provisions, in the language of the
dying Harrison, are faithfully carried out.
Our pen, with whatever strength it pos
sesses, shall be welded for the right, Ia
boring earnestly and zealously for the pro-
motion of principles and institutions that
are worthy ofa great and christian nation,
and such as will promote her peace and
prosperity. I.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-07
Agricultural Implements !

THE subscriber is offering more complete as
Il sortment than ever, Of Flows, Cultivators,
Harrows, Drills, Field Rollers, Grain Cradles,
Hand and Horse Rakes, Threshing Machines,
Hay Presses, Reapers and Mowers and every 9th
err kind of Farming Implements and Machines
Gratefully acknowledging the liberal patronage
which he has heretofore received he solicits a
continuance of the same.
J.F. CHUBB.
Grand Rapids. March 20, 1850. lily n so
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE AMERICAN
COLLECTING AGENCY,
No. 90 Broadway. N. Y.

TLAIMS of all kinds against the General
~ Government the State Government the
City, or private parties, prosecuted at our own
risk and expense.
Against private parties we possess superior
facilities for collecting claims everywhere in the
United States and Canadas relieving merchants,
assignees, bankers, and others, of the care and
responsibility.
Special attention given to old debts, hard ca
SEES, divorces, wills, estates, etc.
Soldiers pensions, pay and bounty secured
for them or their heirs. For that purpose, and
for prosecuting claims against the Government,
we have branch Office at Washington. No
charge made unless claims are collected.
Information and opinions given, and investi-
cation made withom charge, upon claims pro-
posed TO be placed in our hands.
For particulars, address
H. HUNTINGTON LEE q CO.,
nice 1yl No. $40 Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
ANOTHER DoNATIoN From SAN FRANCISCO

MAYORS OFucR. SAa FKAScIsC0, aug ~ 1907
h,fs-, v. 4. COIHsas 4 Co. Netr- iO,k
GEkTLEMEs: You are doubles aware that fnpd
T. r.l y ly the Fl IL Of Francisco i' tie
c. irb dion O. the Fourfh Of July
Tis ,sar ser paying all expenses there surpins q
,omr 5000 alter cousnln the coIribuof- - 70
yh,t Distribution thoud be uEde among aeIen ctsab.s
insti.ntiou..
IN, - nj a-y CDmpnission Of thess end an roe
ou lre / the proper p-isHn IN he~l ofa anl'fz
TO receive bis money isye eAsn the lberiT - have dfar
Drawn ID your ogAer e. S221 O6tbs seus! amount
! 80.
beivs the usms Of the Treasurer l. George T. sroos.
40. o. Ns VIII you ~ So KIDD a. q hni hi tis
a. donation from tie cizrns If san freLcsc0 ,4s
ConAisor tst4 g aTsceipf lsf tho sa1n
trusting you viii .1cus. ne trcube ave giTen you 70
main respectfully, your 1rdi NJ s-tyart -
H. r. Tt5CHLNACHLE, Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
FROM TIE GULF BLoCKAD1NG
SQUADRON.
Gallant Exp,oi, OF the Curbon, Wfnonn
Capture Of an English Blockade

We aye indebted TO Commander Milton llaxton for
lles of Houston TeSas papers G. Aug. g and for he
follow ny N, nioranda. TIE C.nnec,icnI s from the
blockad.ng squadron n the Gulf Of Mexico. Lea
Ghve-ou Sept g. left or that port the United states
gurbost DE Soto, block idng. Len the Sonih-Wess
Pass llth. Ship island lsth. Mobile and Pensacola
18Th Left of Mobile she United States soop-ol-war
Richmond, Cayugs, Winona. Panols, and hanswba.
S.iled from ApGlachicola 18Th. and EFF there lac
United States gunboats Saginaw sud Fort Henry.
Touched of the hcht-boat IT Port Royal, I'D. and
took from her "A mail; and l.sf from Hampton Roads,
18th. She brugs to this port Lieut.. J. g. Walker u
gnuboat Wmona, ard - officers, 213 seauen-in-
va ids and d scharged-6 pdsolors ana refugees
The general he,.h of Our sqnadrous in re Gilf is
good. Naval expeditions were being iiued out both
at Pensacola and Port Royal aud the public ~ia
probably near of important achievements by the for
mcr in n week or Two.
On the afternoon Of Sept. 10, ;he L. S. gunboat
Winons, Lieut.. Com. Thornton. ran under the ire
Of Font Morgan, which il ousiiercd tue defense Of
Mob,c, and opened Gre on a Rebel steamer wing in-
de, driving of her crew aud damaging her greatly,
by the explosion Of An il-inch shell in he- bow.
Fort Morgan opened very hosyy fire on tao
Wiuous, but sic escaped aDlurt.
Ga he afternoon OF Sept. q in lat. -, long. wv
a lW, tie Connection, captured lie English schooner
Rambler. SIC hal rsn tie blockade a, : hine "a
Crcyssl bound 20 Havana, and heavily laden Win
cotton. Among he p.pers found on hoard was
elnorauiulr in writing, directing tie C4ptsin OF ne
Rambler to sell the cotton al Havana, and Win to
proceeds Of tho SALE 10 purchase powder, roed enes
army shoes sud oih,r contIaband articles and wi'h-
ont delay ioIeurn 70 Sabine Pass. CAPT. lllxon
after The capture, immediately ordered prize ere"
On board and started her Of with written orders Tor
tie pr.r, Master 10 take Ler TO Ship Island lie
Conn,ctcut sko brings a largo quantity OF cotoo
and uoLsses, captured in de Gull ole oi alone con
Us Jug Of 300 bales of cotton.
Cot. Jack Hamilton, formerly Member OF Con-
gress from Texas, had escaped from Texas ana
arrived al the Southwest Pass about the l2ih. ho
had been secreied In the mountains Of Texas for Il
days. He was accompanied by SIX friends lie NJ
ported strong Union feeling in the western part 9"
his State.
The health Of the troops excellent; they wefe
enjoying themselves, aud were 10 high state "
discipline. Col Wm. Wilson WAS in command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

years in The service. Subsequently be became con.
Dected with The N. Y Courier and E.ou,r.,.. ana
still later acted az Private Secretary to Mayors Have.
meyer sDd Wesiervelt. lie was also Depn,y Poet
master Of the city under William v. Brady. For
several years lie devoted himself 70 lirrs,nre, and
he'd published 20 novel, smorg tine mos, popular Of
Barton" and /" Margsres Moncrief, tho First Love
OF Aaron Burr the last work being Of Historical
character. Mr.. Bnrdett was inso of un.ang
generosity, urbanity, and candor, which insured in
many fri.rds For the last TWO or three years he
was connected with Tie y. 4. Tmcs on its re-
poriorial staff A lew months ago be joined ,bs
B,u,i.t CLuich. on which OCCASION he delivered
Sermon taking biz text from the Acts of the Apostles
&c Saul, Saul why persecnest thongh me-" Ils
deceased leaves behind bin widow and two
children, the eldest son. now serving AZ Master .
Mate IN the navy, and the youngest a daughter Of
siXteen years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

,b Strait. A. &c cash. nov held at SIC Plates ere In mod
crate request aud fn sales Of 100 b al $l0 Tor l.
G.. held higher.
TOBACCO Kentucky 10 In coed dem'nd pt'nc'psiy i"I
pc I40 css-s Ssede.fst Halle. ,
TALLOW-Tbe maket 1. 10 her quiet, but holders are
firm; s.ies Of 1890 10 Ci'y az lOie. cash.
WHISKY u 10 d.rste request, snd the nnhes" III"
sale. of 40 bb,s. a. 30 for GiiC.