davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

has distracted the country long e1ough. And
take VIM. H. Seward's advice: . Make an
appeal to Democrats, Republicans, Abolition
lists and Shareholders, on behalf of our dis
tracted country, that would bring the whole
People at once under arms, and send treason
reeling back into the den of darkness from
whence it sprung" To carry on the war
against Traitors according to the Constitution
is to punish them with death and confscate
their property. STEPHEN LLOYD.
EBENsBURG, August 25, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

R1- The Lewistown Democrat claims
nine tenths of the officers and two thirds of
the rank and file as democrats. As there
arc a grea. many inefficient officers, its state
ment may be true, but as for the rank and
file, how comes it that the strongest patent
democratic district in the county has sent
but IL men?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
Appointments under the 4ax Law.
The following appointments have been
made under the tax law for the State OF
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania.
COLLECTORS.

Ist-Jesper Harding, Philadelphia.
2d-John II. Diehl, Philadelphia.
3d-Wm. j. Wainwright, Philadelphia.
4th-John NJ. Riley, Philadelphia.
5th-John W. Cowell, Doylestown.
6th-David Newport. Willow Grove.
7th-Wm. Baker, West Chester.
9th-Diller Luther, Reading.
9th-Alex H. Hood, Lancaster.
l0th-James Ii. Irwin, PottsVille.
llth-Edgar t. Foster, Mauch Chunk.
l2th-Jos II. Scranton, of Scranton.
l3th-H L. Scott Towanda.
l4th-Adam X. Fahnestock, Harrisburg.
l5th-Levi Kaufman, Mechanicsburg.
l6th-Edward Scull, Sumerset.
l7th-Samuel j. Roger. Johnstowr.
l8th-Lindsley Mehafy. NewberrY.
10TH. w. Douglass, Mercer.
20th-Wm. I. Clark, Mercer.
2lst-Jasper NJ. Thompson, Uniontown.
22d-John Shea, Pittsburg.
23G-David N White, Pittsburg,
24th-David K. Sankey, New Castle.
ASSESSORS.
Washington Keith, Philadelphia.
2d-Thos NJ. Sweeney, Philadelphia.
3d-T. Fletcher Budd, Philadelphia.
4th-David B. Southworth, Philadelphia.
5th-Edwin f. Chase, Philadelphia.
6th-Samuel McHose, Allentown.
7th-Thos. Cheney, West Chester.
8th-Alex P Tutlen, Reading.
9th-Jas. K. Alexander, Lancaster.
l0th-John Ashley, Pottsville.
Ilth-Samue Oliver, Easton.
I2th-Wm. Jessup, Montrose.
13th-Benj. P. FOrtrier, Catawissa.
l4th-Daniel Kendig, Middletown.
I5th-Horace Bonham, York.
l6th-Robt j. Harper, Gettysburg.
l7th-Thos r. Campbell, Huntington.
I8th-Geo Boals. Boalsburg.
l9th-Daniel Devingston, Mercer.
20th-Daniel V. Derrickson, Meadville
2lst-D. w. Shriock, Greensburg.
22d-Henry A. Weaver, Pittsburg.
23d-Samuel Macks, Butler.
24th-Samuol Davenport, Beaver.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03
Examination of Teachers.

EXAMINATIONS of candidates for teach
IL ers will be held for the several Districts
of Mifflin County, as follows:
For Armagh, at Milroy. September T.
For Brown, at Rocdsville, 5.
For Derry & Granville. at Lewistown, Sept G..
For Wayne and n. Hamilton, at n. Hami-
ton, Sept. s.
For Oliver, Bratton, and McVcytown, at Nc
Eeytown, Sept. Q
For Memo, at Allenvile, Sept 10.
For Union, at BcIlevile. IL.
For Decatur, at Ssroup's, l3.
To commence at % 4. III.
Directors urged, and citizens are invi-
ted to attend. a. SMITH,
sep3 Co. Supt.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-03

PEOPLES UNION STATE TICKET.
For Auditor General,
Hon. THOMAS z. COCHRAN.
Surveyor General:
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
of Luzerne County.
Assembly,
HOLMES MACLAY, of Armagh.
Commissioner,
SAMUEL DRAKE, Of Wayne.
Prothonatory,
NATHANIEL G. WILSON, McVeyt'n
Surveyor,
THOS. T. NEICE.
District Attorney,
JOHN \. MCKEE (by acclamation.)
Auditor,
HENRY i. CLOSE, Armagh
, 1862-04-14

From the aboSe table it VIII be seen that there
Ia very material falling OF IN the aupply Of both
Beef Cattle and Hogs this week
BEEF CATTLE-A falling Of in the supply Of
Beeses this week of about 1,10o bead, together
with = better demand by shippers and the resp
pearance IN the yards As buyers Of city packard
al have combined to render the market thia week
much better in almost every respect, and We note
sn adyance IN prices Of about Nc 8 D. This ap-
plies to gsod packing and shipping eatt1e-of
which there was good proportion in market,
with sa1es at range Of g. asn@351 the latter for
very extra lots Thin cattle were rather neglected
in the early part Of the week; but towards the
close feeders bought freely at a. s5Gs76o, and me-
dium grades at *a.5ceDa75.
The adyices from the interior go to show that,
owing to the abundance Of coru, and the low price
at which 1t Is sold, stoeke1owers are determined
not to sell at present pricea. Il they sell their
com they CANNOT get much more 6uz 1t than the
cost of haulfng, and they are determined to put
"a much Of It into their stock IS they can.
To-pAr-at the various yards the market w1s
quite brisk, and the advance stated was maiatafR
ed-1esdy every lot that couad be purchases having
ehang ged hands. 4 few. choice Inta .were held 1t
high nguref, falling toget whtch, they were ship
ped IN accpunt of the oHntrs-
We quote the market at: the Gloss ~ follows
E1ha Shipping Beeves. =: ::.3: .s3.Eo
Good to p1me Shipping Hea4es =. -. 3. .uYB3 n
EAir to Good Packing and thtpf4aS -. 2,1Ep3. O
Medium ga1des --.s@.::7..-->.:-- 9.A&aa- q
Common to medium a.0of9a-2
| Among the best A7tA soad atia week we're the III
lox1ng:-Reed d CO., to Beech, IL hsad ct choaee
xeasfsa Reeves. ass1aggingg ;raBa ~: at ssn-s
| Rtttttshas,aa9a aga Yards. s,.x-:,-,: i:
, 1862-04-14
100 WABAsH AVENUE, |
CHICAGO, April 10, 1852. I


EN1LuTs C43Cat50 II1puQe@
desire through your columns to state few
facts relative to my restoration to health and
active life, through the peculiar treatment Of
DR.. James Hunter, now IN the city. MY FAM
lily are all Of q consumptiye tendency, most of
them hATiDg died Of that f1izease. In the year
1858, Was myself greatly reduced with cough
and e3pectoratfon, but at that time improved
under the influence OF visit to the South.
Ny heart has been diseased for many years.
About the 1st Of January last, however, all my
symptoms became greatly aggravated, my
cough was distressing, my breathing short and
difficult, expectoratlon profQ6e, constant night
sweats, with chills and fever, entire loss Of
appetite, and consequent enaciation; pulse
: q hundred and twenty-five beats q minute. In
word, Twas in aa PROSTATE and hopeless con-
dition as man could well be in. Friends had
abandoned all hope Of my recovery In this
condition / was fortunately induced TO call in
the aid Of Dr.. Hunter, and WIS placed under
Of the first month began to show evidence
of decided improvement. The cough which
had resisted all the ordinary means in use, and
which was very violent in its character, gave
way gradually in the most singular manner to
the use Of the Inhaler. Ny night sWeats stop
ped soon after, all the unfayorable symptoms
disappeared one after another. Ny appetite
returned, strength increased, countenanee be-
fore deathly pale and eInacinted, has become
full and healthy; and my weight in three
months has Increased twenty pounds. So that
friends who now meet me on the street, never
believe it Is myself 1t the termination Of
three months from the time Of placing myself
under Dr.. Hunters care, I find myself enjoy
ing such health us have not had for years,
and never expected to enjoy again in this
world. And feeling that owe it III to the ut
tention and skill Of DR.. Hunter, I make this
public ayowal Of the hcts as due to him and
his remarkable practice in the treatment o.
Consumption. Your obedient serv't,-
WM. J. KING.
, 1862-04-14

- BALTIMORE, April IA dispatch from
New Orleans to the Richmond Rhig dated
April $, says the enemy shelled Pass Chris
tian yesterday, and landed z, 400 men and 10
4~pound howitze1s. Our force was 2, 500 men
and two hoWitzers. We made narrow es-
cape
1 letter from Pattonsbrg, North Caroiina,
to the Richmond Whig, says the Nashville
vas taken to sea by Lieut.. Vim. G. Whittle,
and that she was taken to Charleston to be
delivered to her new owner. The Rich
mond WAIg contains news from Yorktown that
Gen. Magg1uder, with his staff, WIS at the
Lee House near Lees MILE, on Sunday, aud
came near being captured Or killed By Gen.
Keyes- The horse of one Of bib staf was
Killed under him 10 bis flight By . shell.
wounded soldiers and lid he intended tc
share their fate on the next battle field, and
come veal or woe, he would be with them
and whatever might betade, whether victory OF
defeat enEued, Of one thing be assured them
the course is safe-we'A conquer in the end.
The Richmond Whig contains a dispatch
announcing that the. rebel General, GLADDEN.
lost his left arm In the Pittsburg battle 0
Sunday.
, 1862-04-14
John Harcock to Morris b Waixa1, 81 head of

John Hsrcock to Morris b Waiza1, 81 head of
choice shipping Cattle. averaging 81 ns at $3.50
-eo1d at shsrman's Yarda. :
West to McEeth Il Co., q bead Of prime ship
plug Beeves, avsraging ,ss43 ms at $3.22-soh at
Pittsburgh Yards
Finan sold Morris and Waf1al at Skerman's
Yards, ~ head Of prime Beeves, averaging ,483
na, at $3.25.
Neal 10 Hyman. IS head, av. is ibs at $3,3rsoad
at Michigan Southern yards.
Smith to Dsrley, 10 head Of prime shippin,
beeyes ay- 1850 1os at "a 7s-ao1d at Southern
yarde.
1a4-at shczmnn'a yards.
Robinson to Cragia & Co IS head Of choice
packing cattle, 1895 bs, at eal5-sold at sher-
u1aa1a yardF. .....
Webster to Morris & Co.. Is head Of good ship.
ping beeves, az. 1910 Ms, at $31o-sold at sher-
mans yards. .........
Sanford to Gibbs. for c. P. A1bee, city butcher,
16 head Of good, fat young steers, aV 1881 lbs, at
23 3e5-sold at Eherman's yards.
White to Bowles, 30 head Of good shipping
steere, az 1,z.O Ds, at $3oo-ao1d at Pittsburgh
| yards- .......... H..
Henderson to Bowles, 80 head, az 1880 1bs at
| $3.oo-sold at Pittsburgh yards.
Roberts to Morris & Co., II head Of good young
Iowa steers, az ass 1bhs, at $a15-sold at she1-
mans yards.
The following tables show the sales at the yari.
ous yards during the three market days.
| nv.
, 1862-04-14

NEAR YORKTOWN, April 12.-The sun sh0nc
brightly yesterday. The rebels continue their
fire with artillery upon our pfckets. Our
guns never reply. The rebels have been
greatly reinforced within the last few days.
Thursday several vessels were seen to land
troops at Yorktown, and also from Norfolk
by James River.
A balloon reconnaissance made by General
Porter shews the rebels have materially
strengthened their works since our advance,
and mounted new cannon.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-A dispatch from
Gen. Mcdowell learns from contrabands that
the enemy had lett Fredericksburg for Rich
mond and Yorktown.
YORKTOWN, April 13.-Fridsy about 800 Of
the 18th New York volunteers on picket duty,
were attacked By a rebel regiment, but after a
volley from the 18th, the rebels retreated, hay-
ipg several killed and wounded Later in the
day the rebels advanced in considerable NUM-
befs from another point, driving in out
entire pickets, and burning dwelling which
had been used by our troops. During both
skfImishes we had three men slightly Wound.
ed. The 57th and Esd Pennsylvania regiments
had . ekir1nish with the enemy Friday, In
which two were killed and four wounded.
A balloon Was sent up from the rebel lines
this morning fo1 the first time. The weather
and roads are improving. No artillery firing
on either side yesterday. The army is en-
gagged in preparations for advancing, Gen
Mcclellan has written letter comp1lmentine
the 9Th Maine and Befdan Sharpshooters
| The latter are now doing picket duty In from
! Of the enemy'B works. Capt. SpSulding, 4tl
! Michigan, WIS severely wounded on Thurs
| day BY shot in the shoulder.
, 1862-04-14
THE REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE
FIGHT OF SUNDAY,
Beauregard's Official Dispatch
THE ENEMY BOAST THEMSELVES
OF 4 1ICT0RY.
The Renegade Rushrod John
SON Wounded.
BEAUgEGAgD c4LIs IT. sEsokD MANASSAS

BALT1KoEE, april II, 1862.
The United States gunboat Reliance arrived
here this morning With the schooner Hartford,
captured off the mouth Of Wicomico river. 4
copy Of the Richmond Whig, of the 8th, WIS
found on board, which has been furnished to
the Ama:caa. It contains the following dis
patches n reference to the battle in Tcnnes-
see, all being dated on the 9Th, and giving an
account of the Sunday fight only:
BATTLEFIELD or Su1LoAH, April 6,
Via Corlnth and Chattanooga
To Gen. soper, Adjutart General:
We have this morning attacked the enemy
IN 4 strong position in front of Pittsburg, and
atler severe battle Of ten hours, thanks to
Almighty God, gained q complete victory
driving the enemy from every position The
loss On both sides Is heavy, including our
Commande1-in-C Chief, Albert Bidney Johnston,
who fell gallantly leading Lis troops into the
thickest Of the fight,
2. T BEAE1EGARD,
General Commanding.
MOBILE, April7-
Special dispatches to the 4ducrtiaer and
Register, dated yesterday afternoon, say that
the battle was fierce and furious, the enemy
etubbornly resisting their fate, while the
Southesners continued to press upon them
with rcsIstless determination, slowly. but
surely forcing them back.
Our loss is heary, but our men are In good
spirits aud thoroughly warmed up to the work
il hand.
Al fight well, but the Alabama Mississippi
and Louisiana troops display great gallantry.
The 21st Alabama covered themselves with
glory. This regiment captured two batteries.
The First Louisiana Regiment Of regulars took
a battery. Gen. Bushrod Johnson, one Of the
Fort Donelson prisoners, who subsequently
escaped, is wounded
SUNDAY N1GuT.-The enemy are in full re.
treat, and the Confederates in hot pursuit.
write from the eneuy's camps on Federa!
paper. $685..
Large numbers Of prisoners have been take1
and We expect to capture the greater part Q
the Federal army. We are driving them bacl
on the river, and shall kill Or capture the en-
tire army, The battle is still raging with te1
rible fury. We have captured General Preu
tiss and large number Of officers.
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston fell at ha1fpas
two O'Clock. One OF lis Legs Vas torn of By
shell, and mimic ball struck lin in the body
He died while CALAMITY and stead1y 1eadin
our victorious troops.
Gen. Beauregard now commands the army
He says this is a second Mnnas6as fight
Ger Buell. WIS not in time to take part j
the action.
There is no account in the Whig Of Mo,
days battle, in which the rebels were 80 con
pletcly routed.
, 1862-04-14


a,> G c3andsr, seriously; El1uan, do; BrAnt,
DO; d J Wazchler, DO; J Waek, slightly; + Knit,
PKstsa. seriously; Miller. .shshhsay-sa ot he
- ps 4ss1ts + Whitney, 1xh Kesa,ss: John
ss9 sasSy aS a% % %es9s. 6 u ni1fst iis g. ''nn
bs BE- e 4 ssst sS ina Rs!a zassa.se a. ss.y W
Reo d. 1n4H. IN d0 81 IL ,aS.,g: goss
j JaeEsda, ellghf}s, s1at IoEs;
R sPs; sea sssa e 1dase dss sHfsz; Hsszr;
RHney, Do: nh 81, s., H.snsy; sa,shtly: WB
RnoSS 81 sas1s ss12ss Ssa aaa oi sas F:gz za e$as
Sd, do; = Weddner, dos " 9 Hhaht1g. do;
Hunt, d.; Bridges = Eserlonsfy; n Webster;
WE. ao; % Keaey u Tightly % 5oaes, ee 10
LoE, do; D CLARK, do; n Davis. do-an Of nth
Wiseoasin' % EsrSsr, sliebIly. I'LL Me6tcsn. sta
+, szth ohio: bo1ine. alishily. l seth mlneis
D. f9Rs RSxa snfss e. ees eGRs e Wsftz aa
Izer, d; 8 Teadiae. - d u ca11. do; 5 Hin Hin.
Res Rais Taes ms:.9a 5ss aeE 1t
CT Long, slightly; Walker, F McKsuncas, ]
= Lnktn, m 6auptoN, Qo-l5tn M1Cd4 ...-
seriously, 18th Regalase-s 8 Aelse.cr, seriously
9Th Ky. 4 Lane, sl1ghtis, Gath Ohio. r ] Moody
slightly, 18Th nd L Jones, Shook, elightly:
9Th hy. 2 Aiaeson, slightly. 18th Ohio. \ Green
slightly, "a Ind J Davis, Slightly, 18th Ind
PReice, seriously sd Wis; D Grover, serlonms y
y, 18Th EegGlarF; ] Mcdonald. seriously, saI 76tt
Iowa N Brewer. slightly. 9Th ohloi Faaf M
child. s1leht1y. 1eth Wis., Aas:tn seriously, 2stt
Ind: John Rebbcr, slightly Charles Ha,esF. G sen eer1
onslE, nth Iowa; Pce1 ses1n1sss, iH1 l9;a tee
Williams ssftoas fh 1oSz oa e,ions9 sstl
9RSII.onEtTi RIs Easanooi 1gn sshts, oh in 'o'l
Mcclsln es51ousy; Rnn5s 55 ee5ioasly S3sly
feId. seriously, 18Th N: Wm Lathrop, slightly
Sd Ky: Mauksn. slightly. 18th n
D Sullivan. seriously; s2a Ind: l., - Hen51ea9t - e
don, slightly.
Rebel prisoners Maj Samuel r Love, 9Th Tenn
mortally wounded: David Smith, jackson Arti
lcry, mortallE wounded.
Al. R1ow1Er, Maj. Commanding,
~ foye4 por-
, 1862-04-14

The news brought By the Asia last night had a
depressing effect In the general market for bread
stnfa to-day.
The Wheat market declined 51$@ac per buxhe3,
ut which there Eas more activity-wlth sales Of
5000 bushels, at 7A@T4Hc for No. Spring and
6e970c for No. Spring, subject to &c storage.
The market closed quiet and steads at the inside
quotations.
The market for Corn was almoet wholly neglect
ed-the transactions being trifing- There were
buyers OF old Mixed in store at &C. subject to &c
storage; but We heard Of no Gales. River and Ca
nal Corn we're almost entirely neglected and dun,
with Light sales at IN for new and old Canal Mix
ed 2foat Oats we're dull, with light sales at 2256c
del. Rye was quiet and nominal. Barley WIS in
good demand and firm. Highwines were dull AID
1c lower, with light sales at 19xc. Timothy seed
WIS quiet, With sales at $1.30@t,50- Clover Seed
was sold at $3,75624-30. Hungarian Grass Seed
was sold at 45c.
The Flour market was dull and neglected-light
eales Of Spring extra being made at $3.62h@3. 90.
The Provision market was more active. Mess
Pork was in limited request, aud we quote sales
so brls city-packed In two lots at $10,5o- There
Na6 a very active demand fol bulk shoulders, and
an advance Of nc q ID was gained, with Gales OF
1000 fos ut 32c packed, and3.200 pcs do at axe
packed. Hams were also in good demand at DC,
loose, at which about 81, eco lbs changed hands.
lot Of 50 boxes Long Rib Middlcs was sold at SIC.
Lard is scarce and hrm-with sales Of s00pkgs
prime country kettle at 75&c,
Beef Cattle were brisk and frm-tha market
| this week showing an advance Of &c = b.
, 1862-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The following dis
patch was received by the Secretary Of War:
HEADQUARTERS 3RD DvIs1oN, HUNTSVILLE,
ALA, Apsil 1lth.-After forced march and
sd9sgce m enard steg Tus
Vile this morning. The city WAS completely
taken by surprise, no one considering the
march practicable. We. captured two hun
dred prisoners, fifteen locomotives, a large
number Of cars, telegraph apparatus and
Office, and two Southern mails. We have at
Last succeeded in cutting the great artery Of
railway connection between the Southern
States. (slgneD Q. n. M1rcuEL,
Brigadier General
, 1862-04-14
Arrival Of the Remains Of Eens ". H.
l.. Wallace.

Arrival Of the Remains Of Gen. ". II.
j.. W&lface.
The body Of General ". q. +. Wallace, he
who 80 glorious1y gave bis life for his country
Of the late battle At Pittsburg Landlng, arrived
in tHis city at about nine o'clock last evening,
on special train from Cairo, furniahed by d.
rection Of General Strong. The body was In
charge Of Colonel T. Lyle Diekey, of the 9Th
Illinois Cavalry, accompanied by Major II. H.
3. Wallace, Of the 9TH Cavalry, brother Of
the deceased; Lieut.. c. E. Dickey, Aid-de-
Camp to Gen. Wallace; and Captain c. 7.
Hotchkisa, AssistantrAdju General The
wife Of the deceased General also accompanied
her husbands renatns.
The remains were met at the depot by de-
taehment Of about fifty men. from tWo compar
MES, D a11d q, Of the Irish Brigade, (hoth Of
which we're raised In LaSaI1e county, the home
Of General Wallace), under charge Of Captain
Simpson of Company D.
The 1ate arrival Of the dispatch announcing
the coming OF the train, together with thear1i-
val Of so Large number Of prisoners at Camp
Donglas, prevented larger number Of men be-
ing furnished for the escort-the presence Of
the balance Of the two companies named be-
ing absolutely necessary at the camp. A
hearse had been furnished under direction Of
Mayor Rumeey, and at about ~ O'Clock, the
procession left the depot in the following
o1dcr:
Two files Of soldiers with reversed arms
he:use, with four commissioned officers from
the Irish Brigade and two from the Scotch
regiment, as pail bearers; rear guard Of six
men with fixed ba5onets. Up Lake street to
Clark, up Clark street to Van Buren, and
thence to the Rock Island depot, the process
| sion slowly moved, tle Court House bell the
| while mou1nfully to11ing its sad notes for the
departed
Gen. Wallace, as has been previously stated
in our columns, was wounded at about
| o'clock on Sunday, the 9th, while braye1y
fighting at the head Of his division. In the
confn5ion Of the retreat Of our forces which
followed soon after, his body was left upon
| the field, where it remained until the next
day, at about 10 O'Clock, at which time, ou1
troops having regained the lost ground, Gen.
Wallace was taken to Savannah, where it was
found that he was still alive, though in state
Of insensibility. His wife, who had arrived g,
Plttsburg Landing on Sunday, though TOT
late to see her husband, Immediately took tht
care Of him, and though everything possible
was done for him, he remained in
sensible most of the time up to tn
hour Of his death, which occurred e1
; Thursday night last, at ~ O'Clock
The deceased was about forty years Of age
: and previous to entering the service, ha
resided for long time at Ottawa, where h
married daughter Of Judge (now ColoueD 7
L. Dicke5, who accompanied the remains
: The funeral of the deceased will take place 0
| Tuesday.
On board Of the same train with the remain
= Of Gen. Wallace came also Capt. Waterhous
Of Warehouses; battery, who VAS severel
= wounded in the thigh in the fight on Monda,
: We understand his wound, though serious,
probably not fatal
, 1862-04-14
LAW INTELLTEENCE.

RECORDERS sCoERT.-This Court held very
brief session on Saturday morning, and then
adjourned to accommodate the Egyptian Con-
vention. Ellen Finn and Edward Wilson
we're tried for the larceny Of watch from the
City Ar1nory. Ellen has been tried for such an
ofense before. Tho jury brought verdict Of
guilty. and fixed their time in the penitentiary
st one year.
James brown, the man who one year ago
bit off one: Of the ears Of his wife, aud q few
weeks since started to make an end Of the job
BY biting of the other, and cutting open her
head with knife, was arraigned and plead
guilty to the charge. He willbe sentenced by
the Recorder at the close Of the term. Strange
to say, Mrs. Brown still survives.
, 1862-04-14

N8w YoEK, April ia special to the Her.
curry says there are 5000 rebels between Cor
river is very high.
Port Royal adviees Of the 7th state there
will be an assault made On Savannah tomor-
roW.
Our rpickets were within eight miles Of the
city. Other Important movements are about
to take place.