davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

COUNTY ITEMS The cut-worm has been more
destructive this season than for many years.
Some of our farmers have been compelled to re-
plant entire fields.
Since the late rains, vegetation is springing
up with great vigor. There never was season,
perhaps, when our farmers had better prospect
of heavy crops.
On Sunday night last five slaves belonging to
Mr.. John Magness, of this county, absconded,
after robbing their master of SOL, and have not
since been heard Of
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

The Pooh WHITEs. The Detroit Free
Pres says AS the .Abolitionists begin
to talkof the employment Of the masters
BY the slaves, and tie representation of
constituencies in Congress By niggers, We
suggest that the black people form benov-
olent associations for tho benefit Of The
white race. The political sufferings Of
the latter class are beginning to be nnen-
durable. They are utterly unrepresepted
ID Congress, and are now subject 10 fhe
good Of the slaves. Z For
Gods salEe, Iet somebody dosouiething for
white men. z IS
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14
THE CRrTTENDEN COMpRoMIsE,

THE CRTTTENDEN COMPROMISE.
''Had the Crittenden compromise says an
exchange, "been adopted by the last Congress,
it would have preserved the peace of the coun-
try and maintained the Union inact.o This is
most certainly true if the resolutions of the Ken
tucky Senator had been passed as compronsise,
but they would have had no such effect If passed
by one party over the other, by mere majority.
The mere passage Of a resolution does not of it.
self constitute a compromise, and nothing but
amutual adjustment by concession of some dis
agreement existing between parties, can be re-
garded in thelightof ofscomproniises Thepassage,
then, of the Crittendsn resolutions, opposed as
they were by every Republican Senator save
one, could not have settled our difficulties, be-
cause 1t would have been measure passed by
mere numerical strength, against the will and
consent Of the minority, and therefore liable to
be interrupted at any time when the minority
got into power, and being but Resolution,
would have been disregarded by it opponents
Hevery Senator who was present at the time the
vote was taken upon the Resolutions, had voted
they would have passed by two or three votes
but this would have been no compromise, because
'n.lv was NO 'on'sSsion vi JUG part oi 'ne ne-
publican members, but one Of whom gave them
- n"so NV Doon .o pfom,Se ~ 'ne
.ue sense - 'ne .' 'erla' m anu 70 nave nao any
-. s 80 4 Mus. nass seoelsso 'pe sup
pol. = - ,eaos naSo.'y u tue nepuoiican
c-...Sn, INV ~ ..''. - l' '.ue' as mr.
-. .n ~ sa'u = 'ue 'l'ae' y was =, no 'onse
aleu.' "ne'nei auS senAor' eAeep' tho repuoii-
''AS''' 'o''s - NV 'of '"e ieaso"' 'ta'
.. un,sss 'se' con'eusu VIVA, was asked ~ was a
800 VI ~ 'pOi'An'o "na' 'ne 'a'e ol 'ne reso-
,,o.' ~, ~, s -. st.,s.
n,s De.ns 'ne uae s'"'e ol .ne case, 'ne ne
pA ps.aa.a pS a.O.e i.'pons.oe iot 'ne ueiea'
~ 80 auu l .no of'enacn - compro-
:, -. 9ou.. na'o '.s ene County rom Tue Ca
| 80 -. ',no' oe,a'lon 10 feS'ofeu nar-
-; a, aau ps".. y ,ie na''o-mnou no man IN
= - - .e v, : ~. 'epuoi,'an parry
~ ,s,s nv. .uau any U'aef' ios 'he present
.onu,pon - allars' = any oouot
~ ~. : = .lis az, !. ouly necessary 10 reier
80 :, ''' ss.u'N ena's - "econe sa'is-
'1 y 10 .,e'n vF; ,.;,g
o snnu uy y 'anuary' 1901, mr. poug-
uiesS .lle inquiry !" o1 f'epuolcans a'i
.a:a. as' ~ sne reason 'nae IN 'ne committee OF
9, 80 @ iem uAys Aso, every member rom tne
va, Ss. 'Ac,uls 'uoss iron ',ie oo'lon otates'
NrA.s.s' onos anu Dass,! expressed 'neir
- y .no ptoposition oi my Venera-
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

s@~1t is said that the wheat crop IL
Ohio has been greatly injured BY The Ay.
Oats and rye are very promising
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

~ Jennisou, the Kansas Jsyhapker,
has besn released from arrest.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01

Canadian -four was nrm and in fair demand with
sales OF about bbs. at the above quotations South
srn -four was fair request, and prices steady with
sales OF 200 bbls at the above figures. Rye -four
steady the above prices while the sales embraced IFS
bbls Cora meal frmsr and rather more active al
our quotations with sales of GOO bbs Jersey and Brandy
wine Wheat inactive and sales quite limited;
prime TO choice qualities scarce and wanted Tor
milling while inferior grades neglected. Sales in
small lots embraced IL 900 13 900 bushels at 81 80 for
red winter State 81 IS for red Jersey the dock 80
for prime red Western with Canadian ut D.
Corn was irmer with fair demand. The sales embraced
80 900 ,0C0 bushels, closing at SIC. 5Sc store
and at SOC for Western mixed. delivered. Rye was
steady and in fair demand, with sales OF 1000 bushels
state at Sic, delivered. Barley in light supply,
while the sales embraced about 500 bushels State al
y0c At the railroad depot. Barley malt firm at
81 05 81 10 for good 10 choice lots Oats were firm
with an improved demand. Sales OF Canadian and
Western were made at 3sc a 80 &c and State at 4oc
CoyprE.--Tbs market remained quiet, and sales
were limited while prices for most kinds were
nominal The stock Of coffee, April l, 1862. wasRio,
81 s5l bags Maracaibo Is 430 Liguayra, 41e2 ST. Do
mipgo ISIS Csara 1910 Jamaica, 2,0el Costa Rca
$50 Java Sal bags and IL s3s mats Ceylon 500
Total, lIs,4s2 bags and u 1888 mats
C.nToy-Ths market opened with steadiness
and closed with nrmness. The sales embraced
about 400 900 bales on the basis Of 271se
2sc chiefly the latter figure. Nearly all was sold TO
SINNERS aud 10 20 out OF market.
pRucu1s TO Liverpool "a 900 bushels Of corn
engaged at sgd aed n bulk with some lots reported
Ia Cd $50 packages lard and bacon at lis 3D. and by
neutral vessel 500 boxes bacon at 29s To London 20
ercss beef at 200 boxes bacon At 2os 1000 bbls
-four Is 10hd and per neutral vessel 500 obls Hour
ct - To Glasgow 300 bushels corn at I'd, IN ships
bags. -
PRoyIsross -Pork-Ihs market dull and heavy
The sales embraced about 100 bbls. AZ $l2 sly
sl3 for new mess, Sl3 t13 12ls for Wes.
ern prime mess and $40 rs $40 SO for prime
There was good business doing for future delivery,
but on terms in favor OF purchasers The sales EN-.
braced 900 bbs mess deliverable in June at Sl3 Beef
was steady but quiet with sales Of 40 bbis at $l2
sI3 for plain and at fl3 10 S4 70 for extra do
Reef hams were steady and unchanged Cut meats were
more heavy while sales embraced 200 packages at Axe
Sc. for dry shoulders ana AZ esc, zoe 90. or Mans
sass of 700 boxes 61c for Cumberland cut Western
7.c fer short ribbed western and at 73sc for long
lear DO lard continued in good request and prices
were trm sales Of 1000 packages made at Tasc.
asl.c Butter and cheese vers steady and prices un.
changed.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
Died.


AuKEy.-On Sunday, March 30. A. BEEKMAN, only son
Of VIM. b. and Catherine Atken, aged two years and
months.
The funeral will take place to-day tuesday, Grggs.
Axss.-on Monday, March II, a, Plymouth. ChenaDgo
county, n. Y, Mrs SARAH AMEs, widow Of John Ames
aged 95 years, months and 81 days.
She has living q and three daughters-three Of
them are past seventy yearsthirty grandchildren,
eighty three great grandchiliren, and five great
great grandchildren. Her husband John Ames,
cd s;ysn ys,s u .r the sn Tsr Of the Revolution
the war Of 1912, 13. IA Her grandsons and great
grandsons In the present help crush rebel
lion in the best country on the globe.
BoiroS.-At westchester, N. Y on Sunday, March 80
JOIN BENSON, only Of James s. and Mary L. Bolton
aged year, l month and days.
suffer little children TO unto me- and forbid them
not, for Of such s the kingdom Of Heaven.
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his parents residence
wescheser n " this Cruesday) afternoon. at half
CARp-on Monday morning, March 81, MARIANA
daughter OF william aud Catharne Card aged months
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents, at Newtown Long Island, this (Tuesday)
Afternoon, At two o'csck.
cIArps.--on Sunday, March 80, CHARLES J. CLAYTON,
Tns relatives aud friends of the family also members
Of the Masonic Fraternity are invited to attend the fu
neral from his late residence lI0 south Second street,
near seventh, Williamsburg this fuesday) afternoon
at three O'Clock.
Coxprox-suddenly, on Monday evening, March 81 ,
ex Alderman n. CoNroS, in the ssh year OF his age.
Notice Of the funeral win be given In tomorrow's
paper
Covcsip-on Monday, March 81, ELIZA CoycKrlS,
widow Of John W. Conckln In the TIth year OF her age
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence
No 147 West Tweny.nrst street, on Wednesday after
noon ~ enc O'Clock
pvprY-On Monday, March 81, MARY ALICE, daughter
OF Abram and Mariah Depuy aged years and months
The funeral will take place to-day Tuesday,, at
twelve O'Clock The friends OF the family are requssted
20 attend At No 232 Mott street.
nspRow.-on Sunday March 30. EMMA, only daushter
Of Hiram q. aud Ca,hsrins Disbrow, aged 2 years,
month and . days.
The relatives aud friends of the family arc respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents 1875 East feth street, this Tuesday, after.
noon, at two oclock.
DoaExrsIn Mott Haven, on Sunday March 80, Of con.
SUMPTION DAVID DoRENus, in the Goth year OF his age
FAysuAwOn Sunday March 30, JAMES A. 7. FASsHAw,
| In the 29th year Of his age.
The friends Of the family invited attend tho fu
neral from the residence of his late father, d. Fanshaw
OF Third avenue and Ninety first street, on We'd
ncsday afternoon at three O'Clock, wthot further
| tiCe
| FoLGKR--On Sunday, March 80, CAROLINE J. FoLeER,
only daughter Of the lato Captain Reuben G. Folgor aged
| 81 years.
Tue relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Morried.

BIIrlSss-PARxLY-On tonday March 81. at the resi-.
dence Of the brides father by the Rev. wheseck ii.
Parmly FREDERICK BnIINGs ESQ., OF San Francisco Cali
forna to JULIA PARMLY daughter Of Dr. Eeazar Parmy
Of New York.
LErKownz-LAmMAN.-Att the congregation Beth Hame.
drash IS Allen street, Sunday AFTERNOON March 30 at
two o'clock by tho chief Rabbi, the Right Rev. Dr. Mo-
Aaronson MORRIS LETKowIrz TO Miss l. LAcHMAN, Of
81 Eldridge street, both Of this city.
SrErsoN-PoRTER.-At Harlem, Sunday, March 30,
by the Rev J. W. Daniels Mr.. LEWIS w. STEHoN Miss
ANNIE p, daughter OF Galen 7. Porter, Esq.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
MATRIMONIAL.

AN OFFICER UNDER MAJOR GENERAL BURN
N sides command. slightly wounded during the late
qagemcnt Newberh has returned 10 New York he
may recover That the monoony of his lonely may
be dspeed he desires the acquaintance OF lady
fined mind and its instparabe kindred socalites with
view TO mauhaouy Address T. NJ. E. station Post Office
Asw kers.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY March 3l-6P n.
BRxADsrrps-Flour-Ihe demand was moderate. .espe-
cialy the and low grades Of State and West
ern. For the higher class brands prices :mer,
and the supplies light. The transactions up
anon, coo bbs closing within the following range OF
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
RESTAURANTS.

= I.fpRy,s OYSTER AND DINING ROOM I3e Full.
ION street.-The oysters, Steaks, Chops, Outlets
ian and Eggs Yankee Fish Cakes Boston Lobsters Tea
oaae Aes Ec Merchants and others will hnd articles
served AT this place the best In the market
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
SHIPPIN G N & w S.
.>.,,-.-,-.~s-- .>-->,---~-.~-~--~,,~,~-
ALMANAC roa NEW YoRx-rHis DAY.
,,v ,,qxs ........ 8 A. MOON 2 IL
srS sy1s............ ~ HIGH WATER. 81
port OF New york, March 81, Iss2.

CLEARED.
shin WIN Tapscott Bell, Liverpool-Tapscot Go.
shin Compromisc, Caulkins Liverpoo-Lerega n Co.
shin Treat (Br), Robbins, BaltimoTe-T James.
gbinJ Morton Giicy, Philadelphia-JN W Elwel Go.
ship Chapman, Levensaer, Philadolphia-J W Elwe
BARK Meridian (Brem), Lem, Bremen-Ruger Dros,
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY, March 3l-6 p. M.

MONDAY, March 3l-6P. M.
To-dsy's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last Monday
Week ending Loans. Specie. Circupn Deposits.
March % Sl27 615 306 80 800 3Os 81 27s
Maroh 29 125 021 $50 80 SAL s02 "a AIS OH
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
DANCING ACADEMIES.

II ROCKIES DANCING ACADEMY. NO. 36i BROoME
49, street, is open all tue year,
soIREE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
until and including April Ii.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
FINE ARTS.

THE LONDON sTEREosC0PIC COMPANY HAVE
published Photographic and Stereoscopic views OF
the Lake City and Brigham Youngs picture,
views of Paris Groupings Of every style and descrpuon
view JAS L. WARNER, Agent, 579 Broadway
Opposite METROPOLITAN Hotel. ".
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
DRY GOODS.

f,oRsETs AND sKIRTs.-NrcE FITTING CoRsETs,
" from rs cents Steel skirts 20 cents also wereys
very cheap; ladies' Under Carmen Edgngs
Rufinss Trimmings Jouvns Gloves, s. cents, at $50
broadway, near Nineteenth street
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
SPORTING.

L,oR sALE-THE FAST SAILING, sLOOP RIGGED
yacht REBECCA Apply for particulars at the Herald
Office
INOR sALE-THE SCHOONER YACHT JULIET;
nearly W burthen 4ycars old fast and staunch
water without her boards In good order;
Apply at ~ West Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01
WINES AND LIQUORS.

17S CASES HBNNEssY AND OTARD COGNAC
Il - Brandy, and Double ID amond Sherry Wine, II
quart bottles in each the balance OF large nrs class
stock Of liquors imported for Southern house. for sale
So case, about half ~ cost to pay advances.
BALDWIN 4 CO., 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-01

Ship Francis Sage lnger.o from Sunderland for Hon
Kong, Nov 2, lat 10 " lon ~ w.
ship Eliza i liza (not Eliza Eis), from Boston for shiI
Island, March 16. lat - "a Ion 81
Bark Louisiana hence for San Francisco Jan 10 lat
Brig Lincoln from Philadelphia for csrdenss Marci
a. lat 81, Ion "a 30.
Schr Oliver Hayward Tibbes, from Boston Tor Havana
March II, lat 81 ~, Ion 73t5
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
Noon Dispatches.
PROM NEW YORK.

INV YoEx, Nov. d.-A special dispatch
SAYS tho rebels are making demonstrations
towards Manassas, and had run of a train
from Bull Run bridge.
Gen. Sigel says he has sent strong force
TO Bull Run bridge to restore the train to
the track
Bayard's force was attacked at 1 O'Clock
to day at Aide. and is now encamped two
miles cast OF that place.
A dispatch from Stahl says the rebels arc
repairing tho railroad TO Manassas
NV YoRK. Nov. 2.-The Washington
Star says TIE Richmond Examiner quotes
Gold 30 premium, and Silver , 90 dollars
premium. and advancing
The steamer Ocean Queen. from Aspin-
wall 18th. arrived this morning with paSsen-
gers and \ million dollars in treasure She
nothing of the pirate Alabama.
Nav YoRK. Nov. 3d.-The steamer War
zen, from New Orleans on the 2ith. Key
West on the 27tb. and Havana on the 18th
arrived this morning.
Vera Cruz dates of the 18th state that
most of the French troops have arrived aid
gone 70 Orizaba
Tho gunboat Santiago was At Havana on
the 18th coaling.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
FROM NEW YORK.

NV YoRK, Nov. 3.-The Times has tho
following. A short time since Mr. Carpenter
of Aujumay District Charles county, went
one day into Virginia TO persuade his son a
volunteer in the rebel army TO return home.
While absent his farm negroes. 8 in number,
attacked his house early one morning with
the design of numbering the family. They
retired. however. ut the persuasion Of q gun
amied at the crowd from a window, by Mrs.
Carpenter. These facts becoming knowing
the neighbors assembled with the intention
of hanging all tho negroes OH the farm. but
through the demonstrates of their Mistress
they were finally left of with - lashes on
the bare back These events occurred with
in sight of our gun boats on the Potomac.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04


~ Governor YATES. % Iilinos.. intends
70 have tho name Of every pivas. .ol.,;e,
from that State printed IN he Anna.l r~ror,
OF the AdlusAns Geuerai The aea !. ~,
original NH The IIliaois AUTHORITIES. sOr a..
year tho sane thing as done "a Maise.-
The report Of Aduiani 0enerAl Hoasloa. u
that State. contAined The uame Of everv
soldier n afle0a regiments q inEansry. one
rcgiDent Of cavalry. an eafssris. Of artillery.
aid o.ss company Of sA.rpshooscrs The ~.
pert cabrao~a. moreover. every nOse-orssy
TACT n the history Of each so,iies. and gave
many statistical tables q rare valoe Of refer
ssoe- We understand thai sia.lar reosr,
oil - made il Maine ne oon.iux yc.r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

wAxrKD.-A few men to fll up Company
A, Isi Indiana Cavalry, DOW acting as Body
Guard to Gen. Sigel. in Virginia Apply
soon Office In Eariy's Block, North side
Public Square. Terre Haute. Ind.
noy4ilw. J. II. DILLS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

sTr Ia order that all OF our pre- snt M.
tary force may AZ once 10 prcciritated uPon
the enemy. the Philadelphia Lsdser recon-
mends that special .call be made for thirty
or forty thousand militia. or a hundred thou
sand. Il reed. be. to guard Washington and
the line OF the Potomac, while every soldier
Of our Eastern army Is sen, on tho Richmond
espeisloa. The coantry abundantiy shows
itsclf n favor Of an energetic prosecution Of
the var. and that no peace can be made ell
Richmond il sabluel. Then this - done
the rest may become much clearer than i
n0s can DO
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2.--The District Com
missoners announce officially. that volun.
teers from Philadelphia number 39,o5l, be
ing ,i3l over the quota required to fill the
call for GOO 900 men. Claims for extra credit
beyond that ascertaincd by the enrolment
assessors were made by 10 precincts. The
remaining l0l precincts made no claims
The Commissioners report that no draft will
be needed in Philadelphia. the quota being
filled
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

eY- A special dispatch to the Missouri
Democrat FROM Springfield. ILL.,. under date
Of November LIST. says gentleman who ar
rived there from Lafayette that morning,
states that Voorhees, had personal encoun-
ter In that city. on Friday last. with rcgu-
lar army olliccr. lie called the officers lazy
hsrclinga The officer said he was liar,
whsa voorhees, struck him. The officer then
,asned 10 and gave VOORHEES, such ahogging
,ha, he was compelled 10 take 70 bis bed
Voorhees, Ma IA Lafayette defending man
sho was Changed with aiding rebel prisoners
to escape
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

~ All the rebel officers. civil and mil
itary, mako Confederate script just as they
happen to want IL. John Morgan manuiae
turcd fifty thousand dollars of the shinPlas-
tor. at Lexington in n single day. and circn-
lated IL among the people. and wo under
stand the form upon which he printed large
batch at Danvillo IL still standing at tho
Tribune Office in that town. What bcauti'
ful currency our Rebels would give usl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

HAsnrIKR rnK MAor.-This gentleman
whose performances lately created so great a
fussse in ST. Louis and Chicago. Is to give
our citizens an opportunity Of witnessing his
wonders and seeming miracles. An adyer-
,iscment appears in our columns announcing
his first exhibition at National Hall on to-
morrow Wednesday, evening. Judging
from the laudi,ory notices that have appear
al Of him in our exchanges. his exhibitions
viii undoubtedly be well worth attending.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

~ The Governor has Issued an order
saving 90 much Of General Order No. Ill.
issued October 18th, ie62, a. authorizes the
drafted men to DO organized toto companies
has been revoked. pursuant 20 orders from
Washington City The drsf.ei mon and
substitutes whs have no, volunteered. wal
no assigned 10 .ls,y for service In the old
regiments. 10 give them tho advantage OF
experienced officers The number 20 be a.
.igned 10 tho several regiments will be de-
tesmine,l a,.I announced hereafter
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

~ Mr. Lyons has proposed q resolution
in the rebel Congress Offering $50 for every
negro who should kill white Union soldier.
Pretty good for our "wayward sisters" who
howl 80 dismslIy over the enormity OF arm
inr norroea.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
FROM BOSTON.

BosroS. Nov. 3.-Part OF the bark Lamp
lighter. burned 10y the pirate Alabama. was
own by Messrs. Caldwell. of Charleston, ).
c.. and part by J. J. Kelly. of Savannah.
The Alabama was last seen on the 29th of
September. in latitude 80 aud Longitude %,
steering northwest She was then under a
full head OF steam and sail
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

fH Thsn Y. Tribune advises the peorle
20 be- rsstient little while and all the Eau
cur dat won't bore" will be served a.
Baell has been IL insists that there = go
ing to be no winter quarters TIL tho back OF
,ebel.ion -halI have been broken.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

~ wo announced few days ago that
the divisions Of NcCook and Crittenden had
arrived at Columbus. Ky This information
was predica,ed upon Dispatch from Louis
vile. II now turns out that the dispatch
should have read Columbia. The 18th In
diana. which belongs to CrittcDicn's d'vis-
ION. !. now at Cave City. GA the louisville
AMI Nashville Railroad
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

II Richmond paper ssys the most
common sight in Richmond for year past
has been the hcarse attending the pine coffin.
aud 90 familiar has il become that il ereiies
only contempt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
FROM THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY on ruK PoIoNAC,l
WHrrLANp, Va, Nov. >. er.N.

HEADQUARTERS Army on Tux PoToNAC,l
WHrrLANp, VA, Nov. >. : N.
7e His EreileRey fhe President;
have just received dispatch from Gen.
Mcclellan, dated at Smokers Gap, p. m,
stating that he has full possession Of tho Gap.
When Gen. Hancock arrived there Il was
held by the cncmy's cavalry. who were nj
once driven out by column of from 5000
90 5000 Infantry. The rebels advanced "a
rctako " but were dispersed 10y the fire OF
our riiled guns. Tho position il a strong
one from either side. IL IL said that Gen
jackson and Gen. Aphill are in tho valley
opposite.
Gen. fleasanton bad driven the enemy :,
cavalry several miles beyond Union nj Z
o'clock this afternoon. exploding one oi
their caissons and capturing ten Of their
wounded which were len behind
Signed 4. Il. MARCY.
Chief Of staff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

~ Tho vote yesterday for Coune'imen
in the First and Second Wards was light. In
the First Wand ". II. McKeen was elected
by msjorisSQt 76 votes. and IN the Sec
ond Ward Jo3eph Fcllnzer, by majority OF
- votes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHISeroS, Nov. , The National Bank
Note Company having the daily delivery of
postage stamp currency. 5000. There is
nov slight falling of. owing TO the process
of some changes IN the arrangements, but
this will soon bc recovered and the daily de-
livery Of the currency carried up to 800. -
600
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04

~ IL II stated in Washington that the
family Of Capt. Scmmcs. the pirate con-
n.andcr Of the "290." or Alabama. "a IN
Cincinnati. enjoying tho protection OF those
upon whom the husband and father depre-
dates.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-04
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

~ Two dollar Treasury notes, raised 70
ff.ies, are in circulation. The work q raih-
er neatly done