davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
Summer Retreaia

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE
" This sygrite resor. 10 open for the rscep
ton II ruess Vitors will find at all nes authorized
agent a Ct.sk steamboat landings and Cat'ssl station
H. r Reroad to sss yisi:os provide Conveyance, take
charge OF baggage, etc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
T.. II. LrDIov. Auetioneer.
CLOTHING, &c,

T. ". LCDIow. Aueuoneef
DROVISIONS, CLOTHING, &c, at Auc-
ton by order Of Isaac Henderson, ESQ. Navy Assgi,
h. II LUDLOW Co. will sell at Auction, on WEONEs-
DAY July 90 ct II o'clock st The Navy fGd, Brooklyn, oy
edor Of Isasc Henderson. esq.,. Navy Agent.
PROVISIoN5-A large quantity Of Bread Beef, Pork'
Fonr Rice Apples Tel, Coe. Sugs Butter. Beans Ds.ic
Gated Nesetsbes, Bread Bare, &c.
CLOTHING. &c Round Jackets, Jumpers TroS'et.
FrocL Over and UnderIhIs Ssinet Flannel Shoes Socks
MATTRESSES Bsates Costs. Caps, &c.
SHALL STORES, Se.-A quantity OF Tobacco, Tap Cot
ton six. Nesdes Thmbes, Jscksn'e' Seissois Shavnf
Brushes, soap. Comes. Mos Kettles and Pans, Tespo''
Mns,srd, Blacfine, &c.
ALSO-A lot Of empty Barrels and BoxeL list OF wnich
can 90 seen =: the Auctionesr ere Office No. 3 Pne-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24

PEorIH's FIRE INSURANCE. CoNpASY,
RRw-YoRE. July I. l9os.
AT an ELECTION for DIRECTORS of this
~ Company held 7th June uno, the following nsined
se1tIe1u- n were chosen for the eDsuing Jear; . 49,
joL, W Ieyis F-prv 5 Torbou JOSEPH Il. Miller
nathiAs Clark Edward CLARK. Samuel Raynor
Abrshsro L-ggett Cornelius Stephens samuel Birdsai
Tho. WlIsin, ID. Iacks'n i.said Z Thomas j. Bsnck,
Alfred Ia more, Wnl Hertz~l. tIowen AdsIus,
GEORGE Warner Caas r. Hunisr Henry DAVID,
Chfi.tophef GwYer John More. J. o. Ba1vet
Simon Shuder Matth's y o ID yooo, Peter j. SHUTS,
Juo 2. leye.ton. tiiphsie. Boomsn, Albert Mann
jsns, 5. Levis Aofm r. Van lest, John f. Wa Ripor,
sosnnon Bspts, tsec. schm@lzel, Robert l. stusIt,
" MAN hoir Peter X. Christie,
A. a sujseqgen, rle.tinz OF tie BoHd. MATTHIAS
cLAHh eq was uuaniosly reelected President for the
sn'r'nf year W. + UNDeRHlLL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
90 Cst.

r1NO Rt,NT-The HOUSE aud GROUNDS
L OF The ste Il. L. Colt Il Ps,er,on, N. j. Toe hor..
tt Of ,tou. 60 two stories basement anc
sc ilrIi ed with rss and water The grounds compute
s.o rs arr., leisonsy laid out in lawn AID garden, ard
IN p.rs~ order Attached the House Is barge conso'
so, There ere extensive srapees In iu bearing eid
all The necessary ouGbuildnn o, ~ R,,SS'e, VI
AYpyto Thus v. o'IiLn I-.s'.-u, :, =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24
Gales bp Anrtlon.

A. n. MxRwiy. Auc,ioneoi.
pY BANGS, MERWlN & CO., Irving Build
I'D ings Nos 394 and 500 Bresiwsy-sse' Of Books ss
ep.ry Pictures. Works Art Raucy Goods Furniture tc
EQUITY SALE. SUPREME COURT
~ July IS Inst. II O'Clock. at Merchsut- sslssrnom
no III Broaaway house and lot No 81 Ho1sticst l6Xs
Good char Tor Wishing seni.e house III good ne'sa'
boIhood. Now rented for : $50. Apply TO
DIT MCMAHON. No. 2!l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24

limited STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFlcE-Jcts
oI--Before Comn,scner SriiLwELt-
ALLEGED coUSIIRPEIrER BAiLhD.
Mary Mccarthy, one OF the women arrested 'e~
Jay. sinc, c1srg,d with passing boens hall doa - Lodrs'
she procured, AMI VA Released
SUPREME COURT-CasxBxrs--ycLr 2J-petsEe Justice
CLkAKE.
DTclSiOSS.
John Hanna agt. John ID. Dester-Reiaxstloa
ordered Celeb Bss.tow sg, May IL HsrIt'-I1es"e~
ordered
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
THE GREAT BATTLE.

We publish in another part of days pa
per, q brief account of the great battle OF
Pittsburg Landing-the greatest battle ever
fought on this continent, and terminated in
the total route Of the enemy, and complete
success of the Union forces.
Our force were stationed in the form of a
semieircle--the centre in front of the main
road to Corinth, the left wing extending to
the Tennessee River, and the right wing re
sisting on point to the north called Crump's
Landing. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning, the
preliminary skirmsh took place half mile in
advance of our lines. The main body of the reb-
els advanced, and at o'clock the attack had
become general along our whole front. AT iO
the entire line on both sides was fully engaged.
The contest on both sides was for death or
victory. Foot by foot the ground was con-
tested, the fortunes of the day waVering, and
the enemy having succeeded in capturing two
of our batteries aad driving back some OF our
columns The enemy was maD9uVered with
great skill. They tried to break our centre,
then our left, then the centre again, and again
the left While the fight was hot, one of our
gunboats came up and did good service. AT
night the rebels fell back, having failed in
achieving decided success at any point. In
the night Gen. BueFs troops arrived, and, were
Immediately sent to the advance; aud the reb-
els were also reinforced The battle was open
ed by the rebels next morning (Monday) at I
o'clock, and in half an hour it ragged along the
whole line. The enemy labored desperately
to find some weak points in our lines but he
found the task hopeless. Suddenly both wings
of cur army were turned upon the enemy; aad
he began 10 fall back, retreatn@, however, in
order. lie was driven beyond our lines, and
made for Corinth, harrassed by our cavalry
And so ended the great Battle of Pittsburg
Landing. The forces engaged in the last
days battle are estimated at 10000 on each
side
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

battle shook the earth The Union guns were
fred with all the energy that the prospect OF
the enemys defeat inspired, while the rebels
fire was not so vigorous, and they erinced de
sire TO pithdraao. They finally fell slowly back,
keeping up a fire from their artillery and
musketry along their whole column as they re
treated. They went in excellent order, bat
thing at every advantageous point, and deliver
ing their fire with considerable effect but
from all the divisions of ou5 lines they were
closely pursued, CALLING fire being Kept upon
thel rear
The enemy had now been driven beyond onr
former lines, and were in full retreat for Cor
inth. pursued by our cavalry.
The forces engaged on both sides in this
days battle are estimated at about 10000
each
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
Fgszsss- REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONTENTION
SENATOR LANDoN's SPEECH.

We publish on our outside, the late speech
of Senator LANDoN, upon the joint resolutions
relating to the abolition of slavery in the Dis
triet of Columbia, and in answer to Messrs.
LAMBERToN and CLYMER.
To those who have read the remarks by the
Senator published in this paper some weeks
siBee-we need hardly recommend perusal
of this speech, as the bold, original and elo-
quent utterances contained in that speech will
insure for this a ready perusal. We have seen
nothing in the discussion of the proposition,
which goes SO directly at the merits or demer-
its Of the question as the speech which is now
published. Senator LANDoN has a way Of
speaking directly at the heart of the subject
he probes the disease he would remedy with
q daring and skilfuI hand, and talks of things
as they are. The excoriation be n1jcts upon
the system Of Slavery and its supporters and
abetters is almost terrific-aEd its effect in
the Senate of Pennsylvania, was decided and
gratifying.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
CAIRo, April 10, 1862.

CAIRO, April To- 1867
Our loss at the sangunary battle near Pitts
burg, Tenn, is officially reported to be 1000
killed aud wounded. The loss of the enemy
is much greater. They were utterly routed,
after the most determined aud desperate re-
sistance, on the second day. Albert Sydney
Johnston's body was found on the field after
the Rebels had run and left everything calcu-
lated to impede their fight. Gen. Haleek
has just left here for Pittsburg.
An arrival from Pittsburg Landing says
that the Rebels, in making the first attack on
Sunday morning carried the Stars and Stripes,
aud wore the Union uniform.
Gen. Bragg is reported to have been killed.
Provisional Governor johnson of Kentucky is
wounded, and was taken prisoner.
1t is stated that Gen Prentss escaped in
the confusion of the Rebels retreat on the
second days fight.
Our total loss is about 1000 This is the
estimate of the military commanders who were
in the engagement. Of this number about
1000 were taken prisoners the balance are
killed and wounded in the usual proportions.
Gen. Wallace Of Illinois was reported dead,
as it was thought impossible that he could live.
He was, however, living on Wednesday, and
improving. He was shot in the back of the
ear, the bullet coming out of his nose.
During the day, johnson Zone of the very
first Genarals in the Rebel ranks, was shot
dead by cannon ball. and his body left in
our possession BeauregBrd had one arn shot
off.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

Ex ENsIvE SHor-The Ericsson iron.plated
floating battery, at Green Point, has been
armed wirh two llinch columbads, which
have been furnished with 400 wrought iron
shot each ball costing $47 and weighing lS4
pounds These balls were made by forging
square blocks Of iron at the Novelty Works,
then turning them with lathe. The cost
of the 400 amounts to $lS,80O, and their to-
tai weight is 10000 pounds Cast iron shot
are liable to break in pieces when fred against
thick iron plates. These wrought iron shot
are for smashing through the sides Of such
secession floating batteries, as the Merrimac
at Norfolk, and Hollin's Turtle at New Or
leans Scientific american
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

ENAyCIPAr1oN.-The Senate of the United
States on Wednesday, says the Tribune,
passed the Joint Resolve from the House pro-
posing, in the exact words suggested by the
President in his receLt Message of Freedom,
to extend National aid to such Slave States
as shall see it to "initiate Emancpation."-
The vote stood-Yeas, 50; Nays, 10 and
best Of all, Garrett Dauis Of Kentucky, WI.
kg Of Virginia, amp John B. Henderson, of
Missouri, Uoted in the affirmative Mr.. Cow.
an OF Pennsylvania was absent or failed to
vote, and such, we regret to say, was the
case also with Mr. Harris of our own State
Still, the affirmative vote is larger than we
had even hoped to see it. All the New Eug,
land States west of Pennsylvania (save those
on the Pacific, voted solid for the Presidents
proposition ; bnt the affirmative votes from
Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri are most
precious of oil. Delaware and Maryland
went the other way, because their Senators
have linked their fortunes with those Of the
Democratic party, aud cling to Slavery as that
party'8 sheetanchor The people of those
States will Jet speak for themselves.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

Ra~ The Connecticut State election was
held on Monday. The Peace Meeting De-
mocracy made tremendous efforts to carry the
State. They noninated their strongest man
"a Mr.. Looms-for Governor, but the peo-
pie-the true friends OF the Union were so we'll
satisfied With the present Republican Cover
nor, WV. A. BucHNCHAM, that they reelected
him by an increased majority. The Legsla-
ture is at last two thirds Union Republican
The people Of Connecticut are determined that
the Government shall be upheld, the Union
Maintained aud the Shareholders Rebellion
put down, 20 matter at what cost.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

eG- The Legislature adjourned sine die,
on Friday last. Previous to adjournment the
bill districtiug the State into Congressional dis
tricts, was passed as follows =
l. Second, third fourt fifth, sixth and eleven wards
in the city of Philadelphia.
II. First seventh, eighth ninth and tenth wards in
the city of Philadelphia.
III. Twelfth, thirteenth, sixteenth eighteenth and
nineteenth wards in the city of Philadelphia.
~. Fourteenth, fifteenth, twentieth, twenty first and
twenty,Iourth wards in the city OF Philadelphia.
V. Twenty-seCOnd, twenty-thiTd and twenty 9th
Bucks.
VI. Montgomery and Lchgh counties.
WI. Chester and Delaware counties.
VIII. BeTks county.
TX. Lancaster county.
\. Schuylkil and l. banon counties.
counties
XII. Luzerne and Snsquehanna counties.
,,S Al H. tbradiord wyoming Sullivan Columbia,
KY. Northumberland, Union, Snyder Juuiata and
Dauphin counties.
XIV. CnmIerI nd, York and Perry counties.
XVI. Adams franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somer
xyIi. Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Miain coun
XVIII. Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Tioga and Pot
XIX. Erie, Warren. M'Kean, Forest, Elk, Cameron,
jefferson and Clearield counties.
=. AA Crawford, Eenango, Mercer and Clarion coun.
XXI. Indiana. Uastmorlaud and Fayett counties
Xxi: Allegheny, county north Of the Ohio and Ale
gheny rivers ncluoing Neville island.
EAiii Allegheny county north of the Ohio and Ale
gleay rivers and Butler ana Armstrong counties.
10y A4ll' Lawrence, Beaver, Washington and Green
The Return Judges Of this (I3th) District
are to meet at the Court House, in Laporte,
Sullivan county.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
Towanda, April IG, 1852. " " ~ - -''''' -
S NOTICES.-NotIce is her

= :"
ii by given that there has been filed and tiled in
the odiee the Register Wills in and Tor the county
al Bradford, accounts Oi Administration @g0E the lOI
lowing estates, viz
Final account OF 3. l.. R0ckwoF a1d Amy Rockwell
executors OF Luther Rockwell ui i.aE,
Final account of Augeiue Lyon administrative of Ca
leb LyOn, oi j ke
Final account Of Hannah NJ. Boyce, administrative of
Abram BOyce, OF Wiudhlm
Final account OF James H. Webb administrator Of Tho
Smead, who administrator oil g. s. B1ufoy, OF
Spring field.
J c. Ridgway and D. j. Beardsley, administrators of
j. Murray Martin, OF franklin.
Stephen c. Corwn adminitrator Of John Thal, dec
late OF TOWauda bUrO.
Final account o ). Dckerson, administrator OF Milton
VI. Ross, oil Springfield.
Final account OF L. p. Stafford and Samuel Howard.
administrators Of Alexander Brown. dec d., OF Towanda
Samuel Lyons and Caroline EllSbree, now Caroline
Bronson, administrators OF James Esbree Of Wndham.
Final account OF Smith Len, administrator OF Nathan
3. Hill of Rome.
Final account of Charles Manville guardian Of La
fayetle and A. g. Sn, der minor children Of B. p. Sny
der, dec d., late Of Athens.
Final account of Nelson Barnes, guardian Of Sarah
Back, now Sarah Smith of Orwell.
Final account OF ). *. Porter, executor Of Hannah
HeXtOn, OF Granville
Final account of Ralph Gregory, guardian of s. NJ.
Gregory. OF Pike.
Partial account mercy Ann Merchant surviniag ad
mnistratriX of Amos 9. Merchant. of Windham.
Partial account Of Pembroke Squires and Lydia Weles
admin strators OF F. c. Baldwin, of Herrick
Partial account Of James L. Philips administrator of
Charles Philips, Jr, of Sprinfgeld
Partial account OF John H. Ayers and Minor T Porter
executors Ol Abiah Ayres, ot Canton.
Partial account of G. W. Elliott and Elisha Lewis ex
ecutors OF Alexander Dougherty of Herrick.
And the same will be presented to the orphanss Court
OF Bradford county, on MONDAY, the 9th day of Nav
next, for confirmation and allowance
N, c. ELSBREE, Register.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
BY TELEGRAPH,
over the TOWanda Telegraph Line.
SURRENDER OF FORT PULASKI.


q 11A11IA110Nl3l 1Al7III 4Oi 4o1@'
The Savannah Rep@6lican of the 18th, an-
nouDces the surrender of Fort Pulaski on the
previous day. Several large embrusures were
made in the wall by our batteries at Kingston,
of Parrot guns and all the Barbet guns on
that side-and eight casemate guns were dis
mounted. Three balls catered the magazine.
Col Almstead, rebel commander, said that the
day previous our FIRE was so terrible that no
human being could stand on the parapet for a
moment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

JEFF. DAVIS New CABINEr-A despatch
from Richmond, dated March 23d says the
rebel President has appointed and the rebel
Senate confirmed the following Cabinet off
GERS Their term of Office is likely to be very
short ......
Secretary Of Stats-J. P. BeDjamine, of
Louisiana
Secretary Of War-Geo. W. Randolph, Of
Virginia
Secretary Of the Navy-S. r. Mallowry, Of
Florida.
Secretary ofhe TTeasury-C. G. Mem
minger, of South Carolina.
Attorney Generai-T H. Watts.
Postmaster GeneraJ-Mr. Reagan, of Tex
as
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

WHEELING, Va, April II, 1862
To the Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War
A dispatch Just receiv ed from Gen MiIroy
at Monterey, under date of yesterday, states
as foil VS.:
"The rebels, about one thousand strong,
with cavalry companies and two pieces of ar
tilIery, attacked my picketS this morning about
10 O'Clock, and drove them some two miles.
" | sent ont re-eniorcements consisting Of
two companies Of the 18th Ohio two compa-
nies of the "a Virginia, two companies of the
32d Ohio, Que gun of Capt. Hyman's battery,
and one company of cavalry, all under MINOR
Webster. The skirmshiag was brisk for a
short time, but the Rebels were put to flight
with considerable loss.
The casualties on our side were three men
Of the 18th badly wounded The men behaved
noby"
JOHN c. FREMONT, Major General Commanding.
Intelligence has just arrived that transpor-
tation, long since asked for this Department,
ments, under Gen. Benker, are coming up
when and what number is not stated
A telegram from Gen Scheuck, District of
Cumberland, gives a rumor that the Rebel
Gen Jackson has ordered his Green Brer
force, 1900, to Moorfeld. They are not yet
in sight.
Gen. Milroy, at Monterey, reports organ
lied bands of thieves and murterers, under
commissions from Ex, Governor Letcher, in that
vicinity and his prompt measures to extermi.
nate them.
Gen Cox sends encouraging news from the
Kanawha, but speaks of bottomess roads.
rivers of the banks, and week of terrific
storms
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

o@g- Gen. WOors dispatches to the Depart
ment on Sunday night reports that the Merri-
mac had not made her appearance during the
Gay, Her object Gen. Wool surroses to be
to prevent any interference with the land Of
Rebel reinforcements, which appears from
Gen. Wool's statement, as well as Gen. Nc
COWelFsto be concentrating in immense Dum-
bers near Yorktown
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

Thomas B. Cooper, member of Congress from
the Lehigh aud Bucks District, died at his
home in Cooperburg, Lebigh County, on Fri
day evening last. Mr. Cooper's health was
very critical at the time Of his election to Con-
gress, and since then has been rapidly failing
until few weeks ago, when he was compelled
to return to his home.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
FORTRESS MONROE, April II, 1862.

FORTRESS MONROE, April II, 1862.
The Merrimac, Jamestown, and Yorktown,
and several gunboats and tugs, appeared be-
tween Newport News and Sewal's Point. The
Only damage done US is the capture of three
small vessels one empty, and one loaded, it is
said with coal. These vessels were captured
opposite Brgadier General Casey's division,
some two hundred feet from shore, with guns
of three inch cabre.
JOHN F. WOOL, MajorGeneral
To Hon. E. NJ Stanton. Secretary of War
FORTRESS MONROE. April IL, 1862.
Hon. E. N. Stanton, Secretary OF War
The Merrimac came down toward the Mon
itor and Stevens. The latter fred four or five
rounds, and the Merrimac one round, when
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
SHERIFFS SALE BY virtue Of sundr

~ L a
~ writs OF Fcnd Expo issued O the Court of
mon pleas OF Bradford county rae directed will be
exposed to public sale on MONDAY, the 5th day OF
NAY A. D., lsG2 at the house, in Towduda, at
O'Clock p the following described lot piece Jt parcel
of land situate in Canton township. bounded 10 lows
Beginning above the road leading trOm Hu51ei Aauley
10 Alba near tie wagon shop OF Geo McCleand dec d.
thence north SJo east II rods to stake and stones
thence sogh 10 west rods to stake and stones thence
south 75o west to stake and stones below the road
thence north 36o west 9 rods the road to the
place OF lightning. Containing arcres and q rods
more or less, mostly improved with mill, log
honse and fruit trees thereon.
ALSO-A pce Of land adjoining above described land
the north ana lately conveyed by Edward McCleand
and Hannah his wife 70 Geo. Webster bounded on the
south by lands lately conveyed by H. McCclland to Geo
Webster and on all tie other SIDES by the edge of the
water it flows the lands lately decided by said Ed
ward McClClldnd to David r. Cole, when The water is
raised high the bottom Of the oom caps as they
now at the mill now erected the above premises
All improved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit OF James
Rodgers To OF Chas. Wright, vs. Anzi NJ Mix.
ALSO-Ihe following described lot. piece or parcel of
land situate IN RdgJGry township, bounded follows
North and west by land OF John W Thompson south by
land OF Orrin A. Burnhlm and the by land for
meIy owned by the Bingham estate and nud Of George
w. Peterson. Containing So acres more or ess-lJOut
Is acres improved, dwelling h1uses. houses aud
a sIna. orch ard vi irug trees thereon.
Se zed and ken in execution the suit Of IRAN
Pierce t. The use Of Syycnus YaBBaskirk vs.. james
ST. owbrdge.
a. Il. SPALDINGt Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

SPEAKER OF THE SENATE Hon. G. Y. Law
RENEE Republican Senator from the Washing
ton district, was elected speaker of the Senate,
previous to the final adjournment of that body
on the llth inst Senator LAWRENCE is an
experienced legislator, having occupied seats
both in the House and Senate for years past,
and must consequently make q very efficient
presiding officer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17

p3- Gen. Banks reports the receipt of in
telligence through Jackson's Rebel camp, an
nouncing the deaf Of Beauregard The news
lacks confirmation {; bat coming from the
source il does, may be true --
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
CAIRO, Saturday. April Il, 1862.
JEFF. DAVIS TO TAKE THE FIELD
BALTIMORE Saturday ApIll II, 1862.

On Monday JEFF Davis addressed some
wounded soldiers, and said he intended to share
their fate on the next battle field, and come
veal or woe he would be with them; and what.
ever might betde, whether victory or defeat
cnsued, of one thing he assured them" the
cause is safe we'll coaqner in the end"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-17
sg- A private letter from Gen. Mcclellan

RS7- A private letter from Gen Mcclellan,
received in Washington, says that he found
the rebel Notifications at Yorktown ten times
stronger than he anticipated, but he is conf,
dent of eventual success. The Richmond jour
nails, On the other band, affect to believe that
the Union force has been entrapped at York
town, and that Gen Johston will die of old
age before he is vanquiSbed in the Peninsula.