davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
stolen;

FROM the .subseri' oes. Noudkv
~ night, 10 miles abo We tiIis place,
O1STN chestnut sorrel F lone, about 8
GAA years old, shout I5JS hands
" H1 high, saddle mar Ks.sbod on fore
sskss feet, little CT .ess fallen from
Phisttla, fine haired, good ,arrikge. 1 think
be has one white foot.
| will give forty dollar fovth delivernof
the Horse at this place, ,r on nv farm where
he was stolen from. l viii also give forty
dollars for the apprehen sion and conviction Of
the thief DANIEI, MAUCK.
October %, le62-& Il =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
i MOSES FRANKS
CLOTHING BAzAARt
AMI
AND
E M PORTUM, ,
CORNER OF THIRD AND COURT STREETS,
GALLIPOLIS.

CORNER OF THIRD AND COURT STREETS,
GALLIPoLIS.
T offer to, my friends, and those who can ap-
i preeiate fine goods, a large stock of fresh
SPRING AND SUMMER CtoTHING,
at prices 90 per cent cheaper than any other
clothing house IN this place. ] buy wholly
for cash, aud can afford 10 sell at lever rates
of profit. Try me, and verify it for your
selves. o..
My stock is too extensive to particularize in
an advertisement r'H
Gentlemen will find in nv house every ar
tiele in the Clothing line, from pair OF cotton
hose to hefnest cloth found in any market.
My workrlef are first class=none other efn-
ployed: The best cutter in the State on hand
at all hours, and one whois "death on fits"
Military clothing of every kind, furnished
on the shortest notice, and warranted to fit or
no sale. Call, not below, but right on the
corner of Third and Court street, if you want
the worth Of your money. No "gas" kept
about the hotse-nor "sperits." ..ltt
Said President Lincoln, to General Scott.
zone question Of moment must not be forgot,
Not question of dollars for sharp financiers,
But what shall we do with the brave vciun-
teers."
The General said with soldfefly wink,
"Why the fact, l hardly know which way 10
think, ttHIf
The greatly se1ed Question Of the elOthihgfa-
ton,
Has fearfully bothered the heads ofthe nation. I"
| The President said "I have hit on plan
Which concerns the s0lunteef's outer mar,
Heretofore their condition has truly beefi bad;
They'll never be decent, till deceDtly clad."i
Let Us getthem some garments in which they
Thst t6sy reilly aresOiaisrs, and really gen:
and j $inf is, best thing deserving thsii
'p' thanks, - - = -
Is to purchase thsif clothes at Moses Franks. .
Said the Genera, ~Yes-and suppose YOU
and /;
Set out for the same institution, and buy
The very best clothes, ia the world for our
selves,
know We will fdd them on Moses Franks
Shelves
April IL, ls62,stf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06
eAttlpotts NURSERY,
C. n. PALMER,

RAOFh1ETOhs
nFFERS for the fail trade very large
" stock of choice Fruit trees. Apple trees
$40 per 100; Peach trees l21 cents each, $40
per 100; Pear trees, standard 40 centa each;
dwarf IS ceEts .each; Cherry trees IS cents
each: PLUM, 40 Gents each. Also fine stock
Of all the leading varieties Of Grape vines,
and very large stock Of small Fruits, Of all
the leading varieties in cultivation, such as
Currants, GOoseberries, Raspberries, Black
berries, Strawberr Rhdbafb or Pie Plant,
Asparagus roots, and very large stock gree =,
house plants. Roses and Dahlias, ar 4 a, |.
great many other things too numerous y, r,sn,
tion, will be cold ON very reasonah' ',e' term !
for cash.
Descriptive catalogues furnisf, ,ed to All an.
Plica1s gfatls Orders addressed TO Cali.
prompt attention. - -
CHARLES N. PALMER,
Oe1f 10, Ac0< Nurseryn1an.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-06

to bed
Wrapped in sweet clothes, rings put upon his
fingers,
A most delicious banquet by his bed.
And brave attendants near him when he woke,
there has never been so broad farce
played upon the worlds stage as the
installation Of Richard Hswes as the
Provisional Governor of Kentucky, at
Frankfort. on Saturday. the 4th inst
What adds to the intensity of the bur-
lesque is that Hawes himself was taken in
and really Gsncied himself the executive
officer of the State, just as his proto-
type was "bestraught" with the civili-
ties Of the sportive lord who played the
trick Upon him, Until be exclaimed,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

We have reliable Information from
Lilde Rock, as late as Wednesday, 2aa
Of October, aud copy Of Arkansas pa-i
pers Of October oh, from which the fol-
lowing Important ITEMS are gathered ;,ooe
General Holmes was still in command,
aud the small force he had was constant
ly receiving sccessions. o. The Conscript
Law was being rigidly enforced in Texas,
Louisiana, and Arkansas, and the con.
script forces was daily arriving at Holmes
Headquarters, which are now situated in
Yellyillo, Marion oouAty,i about one hum
dred miles from Little Rock near the
Missouri Line. II was estimated up to
Wednesday week, Holmes had under his
control, at Yellville, about 10000 men, y
large portiongbeing conscripts. %
I General Hindman, our readers will re-
member, was detected by BRAGG, at Cor
,inth, in signing his (BRAeG's) name to
orders he never issued, and sent to Mem
phis in disgrace. While here he went
10 the banks nthis city, and, under the
iassumssiauthority Of Genetal Beaurcgard,
made them fork over TO him one million
dollars for operations in Arkansas. 'f
getting into his own State, he
issued a series of most extraordinary
military orders. First, he declared mar
tial law; next he had all the cotton either
seized for the Confederate Government
or burned; nextshe ordered that all pro-
visions, of whatever kind, likely total
into General Curtis's hands be destroyed,
and that which the people failed TO des-
troy, he destroyed for them; next, he is
sued an order that all the wells in the
country that Curtis might pass through,
should be poisoned next he refused to
let reputable citizens put substitutes into
the army and, finally, he refused 70 let
any good citizen pass beyond the Limits
OF Arkansas for any purpose whatsoever.
Indeed all of Hindman's military acts
are said 30 bear the marks Of ,despotic
and unfeeling man, and is il not toibe won
dered At thai there Inns been = great re-
action in the public mind of that State.
The people have got heartily sick Of his
rule, and through the, fundamentally Of
Gen. Albert Pike, he has been arrested
and is now military prisoner at Little
Rock, bound for Richmond, where he
will be tried for high crimes and misde-
meanors. -
The people Of Little Rock and vicinity
are represented as having hard tins
getting something TO eat. Bacon is thirty
Of forty cents per pound, and -four was
not to be had at any price. Indeed star
walton almost looked them in the face,
and fearful time is before the people OF
Arkansas the coming winter,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

AM Armor smasher. 9

Il
The recent trial of the Horsfall wrought
iron gun in England seems to have de-
monstrated the fact of its great superiori9
ty TO any piece of ordnance yet directed
against the iron targets at ShOeburyness,
and the effect has been universal growl
from all parts of England, over the enora
nous sums spent inIdevoleping the prin-
ciples of the Armstrong gun, to the ex-'
clusion of every other description Of
ORDNANCE. During the progress of the
Crimean war, the gun was presented to
the Government by the manufactures,
with the single stipulation that it should
beused against the enemy. The unlueky
prestige of the "Peacemaker" may have
had some influence ON the War Office to
prevent the adoption Of the Horsfall gun,
still 1t will be somewhat difficult TO ex-
plain why il has lain all these Years on
the beach at ShOeburyness, dismounted
and neglected, like piece Of discarded
ordnance. Only one fact seems to have
been ascertained in regard to it at the
trial tiring--which was, that it could be
fired with safety-and then it was en-
tirely forgotten by all concerned, save,
probably, the mskers9 il4eS'ilyajt y
The Armstrongwrought-iron gun was
semi-oflicially adopted by the British
Ordnance officers sohoe years since, or at
least the INVENTOR Sir William Armstrong,
has been afforded advantages for improv-
ing and manufacturing his guns, not ex-
tended to Whitworth, Blakely and otherf.
This was the case even at the time when
length Of range and accuracyof fire were
the sole objects sought but during the
experiment with iron targets, in which
penetrating force has been the desidera-
tdm, the guns Of Sir William seem 10
have been made the exclusive subject of
experiment. They are of the most ex-
pensive character, aud the experiments
have consequently cost she Government
an enormous sum, owing 10 the destruc-
ton of the guns and easily targets. Dur-
ing this time the Wbitworth and Blakely
guns seem to have been almost entirely
overlooked, The, former, during the
Orimean War, when long range and accu-
racy of fire, only, were sought, proved in
a measure TO have been = failure. Lately
they have been brought forward for trial
against the iron targets at Shoebury-
ness, and have shown an unexpected SUI
periority to the Armstrong guns, the spe-
eial pets Of the Government. In fact
the "Armstrong gum" outside Of the
War Office, has entirely lost its prestige
albeit the pieces used in the recentexperi-
ments no more resembled those first
made than any other wrought iron guns.
For heavy ordnance il seems that Sir
William will abandon both the rifling
aud breech-loAding principles, using
simply q tnuzzIe -loadihg smooth bore,
constructed on his plan OF welding coiled
bars. Thus, the much-talked Of three
hundred FOUNDER gun" throws as a smooth
bore, a shot of one hundred and fifty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
DAVIDSON oovr4r DnssorOAr--osrds.sS.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OrT1cERs.

Rsss-.Headquarsers on High street. Gen. gsgley,
oommAnding.il 81 90 = .c0Itattif
Dasbies-IIeadqaaTtcE en- sHAmer street CDR.
Ford's rceldence.) W. II. sidell, MAJ 18th Q. s. In
fAntry, A. AAG,
Frovqst RaysAeI7-IIee 4urtera a. thS Capitol A.
Q. EILEEN, Col let Team. Infantry.
oRfy ls.isianf ossrii.usasis - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, (Judsa catron's' residence
capt.J d. Bingham.
Ahi..~9 lo.salsss,s..s1ko = cherry street CAPT.
r. Stevenson. .siicTesg0
..Assisina Qnosts~estsr - Vine street, near Mira.
Folks residence Capt. z, n. Lamb.
3 A'usstul. Q'ge1wqaT SIS Marret vtses.-s
eapt. y NJ HAZE
Cafsf Co,siasurv -iicsiq1aftsrs, No To- Vine st.
Capt. r. Maofeey.
osu'-aisarv a. subaaeaoo--Brcad street. Capt, 8
fitttRE .fNI us '~. .tttt. ~ .'f
leeHg OOuasssssarV Of SsbssteAos--coruer OF BCcad
and ceilegS stre6ts. 1Scdt CHARLES A6n
Ms1hal DirectsslGsnmmor street. tDr Fsrda Ola
resi4eaee.) Surgeon, r SWIM - ~ ,59lH q.
NcAodl PsrvyOr's 0gosA-chareh street, Masoult
Bdilding J. X. PIRTIE, Surgeon. sth Kentucky IN.
fantry, Acting Medical PussyOr. ioatii l7i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

pounds, and, unless rifled recently, has
not thrown = heavier projectile.
Il will be readily understood why the
Armstrong gun, with sll its peculiarities.
of construction Abandoned should not
be regarded by the 'fnexpert" az a bet
ter piece Of ordnace, in any respect, than
therecently exhumed Horsfall gun. In
point OF execution, itihss never eivcnthe
same satisfactory resulis--a smoothe.
bore 6S-pounder penetrating the arInor
better than The Armstrong gunai The
recent experiments donot appear TO have
been conducted withaany view TO glori-.
flying the HQrsfall gun,sbut ratherro de-
inQnstrate, the superiority of the Whit
worth owes, the Armstrong ordnance, an
object which seems, to have hecn eGentu.
ally, STAINED But either through csre-
less gunnery or some defect in the gum
but pne shot, p 800 FOUNDER, from the
Horsfall gun, hit the target. That single
shot was, sufficient, however, 10 demon
strate that no armor yet tried, in England
could resist, the iHpaet of d 300 pound
solid shot fired fEomla smooth-bore guns
with q heavy charge of powder--a CON.
clusion left in doubt by the previous,
years experiments with, costly, Arm
strong guns. r II is limited that no special
care, was taken in sighting Che great gun
ira suspicion justified blythe eonsecu-
tive failures 70 bit aitarget at two huns
greg YARDS c1r ofoe 19g r.ta.ii
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
sgashriIle sluiu'ir,
office. on Printers, Alley, bctwecn
UniOn and DeaderieIEss treeaas
TUESDAY noRSIves WOW u. 1862. !.

The Richmond Eafuirlr says, tiiat the
Confederate Congress "hasoAppropristed
six millions or dollars for the defenses
iof Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. and
ordered the handling Of sufficient num-
beH Of gunboata for the protection Of
those Eiyers.s, Whatever is donsain this
particuIpE should b, done at,ence. Let
the channels onssoms ofitheo shoals be
'cbstructed. l'It is' too late TO commence
the construction Of gunbosts." = i ri
There are two questions we would like
to ask the iEaqurst; where is the Rebel
Congress. going to obtain The sixlmillions
Of dollars? and how Is IL going 70 con:
struct It's defences after il raises the mop
ey? The Rebel Congress has so many
other important matters to attendIto, that
we advise IL to- leave the defentes or our
two rivers 70 the Federal Government.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
Ruined Plantations in Louisiana.

} A correspondent Of the Boston Travel
Ter, who accompanied flag of truce to q
rebel camp, eighty miles from New Or
leans, a. few weeks since, says: y
ave passed large groves Of oranges,
ripe, and soon TO decay for want Of labor
20 pluck them = large plantations desert
ed, and the immense crops Of corn and
sugar destined to the same fate, and for
the same cause. The scene was dismal
In the extreme, aud should be witnessed
by those Northern men who ignorant Of
war and its rayages, complain of IL so
bitterly because they are called upon for
increased taxes.s At noon, we stopped
at the plantation of Mr.. Webband ask
ed Of the old black woman, who thrust
her head out Of the window at our ape
proach, FOR food for man and beast.
She called a small boy who pointed out
TO us spot where our horses might get =
mouthful and then conducted as into the
house where a sumptuous repast awaited
us OF cracked corn and little molasses,
Fortunately our hayersacks were better
stocked, aud after making the old wo-
mans heart glad by present OF some
flour bread, we set out once more"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
l. 0. 0. =.



JOHS =. HiPR Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Nashuate, Tenn.
Tennessee Lodge No. Meets every Tuesday Even.
Ing, at their Hall, ON the corner Of Union and Sum
mer streets The Officers for the present Term, are
o. s. Iesueur, Nc; J, +. Nils, VG. J. L. weakey,
Secretary L. X. Spain, Treasurer.
IfaAas Lodge, No, lO--Meets at tho same place
every Monday Kvening, The officers are r. A,
Campbell, n. O.; Henry Apple V.0,;'J. t. Park,
Secretary D. Y. Brown, Treasurer.
6nilsy Lodse, Ro, eo-Meets at their Ball. on South
chexry street, every Friday Rvening The officers
arc: o. G. Overt, Nc; Frank Hartman, vG,i James
wyat,, Secretary W, NJ, Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. los, (Germap) -Meets at the
Hall, corner OF Union and Summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. Tho ofheersare Charles Rich,
No.; p. FRIEDMAN, V.G.; 49, Bittorlich Secretary;
Geo sslfsrls, Treasurer.
Riagsy EaeaagAns'a No. 1--Mcsts Al the above Han
on the nrst and third Wednesdays Of each month.
The officers are: j. e. Mills, oP; T. n, Mcbride, p.
G. y. Fuller, s.w.; Peter Harris, Jr., J.w. John y.
Hide, Scribe B. X. Cutter, Treasurer.
0ligs Brsaoh Eaoampusuf, No, t--hssts at the
above Hall on The second and fourth Wednesday
nishts Of each month. The OdAoers are Jas T. Bel,
OP; HonEy Apple HIP; /. hOksF, s.W; h, Fried
mas, J.wi cnarln Krrhsr, Scribe; J. N. Ward,
Treasurer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
4 Terms q subscriptions in Par Funds.

R5-An Communications on business with the 0nlos,
will be addressed 70 the PUBIIsHRRs Of the UNION,
andIai communications to thu Editor viii be pddrsss
to & c. MEkCgR
Editors Of loyal newspapers win DO great kind
ness by te-publahnS the foregoing Or it's substance
The curreut transactions in Teanessoe for months 10
sSme viii be highly interesting TO Al lovers OF their
country and her free institutions and the cOluAs Of
the UNsS will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these sysnts. lsttu lT4r1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

john MORGAN AND THE MoEK-When
the guerrilla chief made his late raid In
to Kentucky he called at the Trappist
monastery at Gethsemene and ordered
the Abbot TO surrender his horses for the
use of the chivalry. Accordingly, one
Of the brothers led out before the indig
nant chief two miserable jades which
looked as il they had tasted more than
their masters. Morgan turned away in
disgust, aud inquired Of the Abbott il
he had 20 other horses. The Abbott
replied in the negative. "But," said
Morgan, ~ know that you had some
fine horses a short time ago" ooh, 30
i had, said the kind Father, but heard
that you were coming, and | sold themv'
Morgan laughed and left the monastery.
--Catiol'c Telegraph.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
NO 1888

got out Of Kentucky without having his
army destroyed; but il was oertsiaiy
very much demoralized, and IL viii take
him at least q month 60 get Il into rood
fighting trim AGAIN. May he never htSp
retreaiing until the wayesrof the Gulf
beat him back into the clutches Of our
noble army. UNION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

2 We don'tapprOvs Of slave instructions,
but if the seven regiments Of negroes who
arrived, the other day, in North Carolina,
to fight against Union soldiers, should
turn their guns and lbayonets upon the
ihfernal scoundrels who sent them to
war, would it not be a most deserved
and righteous .retribution ? But how
bitterly some ofl,Our malignant rebels
would mourn over such catastrophe. "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

: Probablyno people have ever been so
much discussed as the Africans The
children of HAN have been SO thoroughly
canvassed, that every negro may be con-
sidered eanvesse5 Ham. We>hOpe the
poor creatures may have their bacon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
To ADVERTISERS in DETAIL
DIG RATEs wILL Bs As yoLLows

Advertisements occupying any special position NJ
side 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent. ii 9fa lii.f'A
Rs- Advertisements inserted In the Local Column
charged at The rate OF twenty cents per line.
Changes may BE made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change will involve extra ex-
pense, to be paid for by the advertiser. "a
so Adpstisers steeeiao lespacs contracted of spA
Do charged Tor the eaeoss. w =, 'I'1 tI. ,'l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

One hundred head Of cattle forded
the Ohio river on the Goth ult
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
NIGHT PoLiicE

o.plosi-.Jobn Bauek! a1iv sW FL
Eirsi Lie,e..aai-Iwm. Yarbrough. "a
Second Lieatenaaf--John II. Davis z &. ifl
Polccm@s---wm. Jackson John Lavender, Mich Da-
WIS., Joel Phillips WIN. Baker. John costren, William
layo, John Englee, J. W. Wright, John Packets
Robert Scott, W. c. Francis Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, nayld Yates, and Charles Huitl., 10 sf
as- The Police Court isoponed every morning
sine O'Clock. itr4ft ara tr4n tsisE =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

When exceeding ave lines, win be charged al th'
usual Advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sleri6--Jsmcs NJ Hinton. DePaiie,--ThomAs Hob
son ana J. X. buchanan, r., f'
Registv--Phineas Garrett.
7sustet-w. Jasper Taylor,
Ooronsr--N' H. Belchsr.
Ras0ey--Jchn Corbitt.
Rsueaa. osllsc,or-J. G. nriiey
Rsirosl Tar CbHeolOr--w. u. Robertson.
oens,ablss for ne Nashville Diariet-Jshh D. Cover
and j. h Newman .i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11

Cash required il advance for all advertisements,
unless by special agreement, rt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
- clTY COUNCIL.

psdrd ~ AldSn9a-M.'M Bries, Prssidspt J. L.
Newman, a. May field, re scovei, WINS Cheat
han, 80 smith, NJ @. Il clAibcfae, and Jas. Robb
COMMON osuslsii--w p JShs. Presidents william
Bsserts, n j. Farbrbugh, wih Driver, WIN. stewart,
Louis Hcush, W. Mullins James Turner, a. n. South
gate, Al. Cole, Jas. DuvH, Andrew Anderson, j.. B.
Knowles, Aad John creaAy,t 1s,rs,f r,at
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
Herald Marine Correspous.uc..

BERMUDA tst Georres) Fob 13-Br ship Plantarenet,
with provisions and grain from New York for Lv
erpop arrived at this the Sd inst leaking badly
condition
YORK at this port the 4th inst with loss of sails
and provisions The master striking
reefs at the West End his vessel ia tight s sending
forward his lemons and nuts but will probably heave out
and recopper after land ing bis sulphur.
Brig Iris (of IsaHd) Perkins arrived ri this port yes
eray shifted and vessel strained eskinf
Dutch Torquato Tasso, Bradherne from York
for Rotterdam, with rye &c arrived yesterday distress
leaking badly Vessel much stTned and has had
water in her hold ont II days WI discharge cargo.
Br bark Enchantress Of Sheds E with corn from New
with pumps cioked and vessel seriously strained VIII dis
cha rae carro efs- repairs.
Bre Mountain Eagle, from New York, with stock, &C. ar
rived sth INST OF Hamilton.
ship peyoosbs which arrived st This port ip November
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MAFPfed.s


CoDwss-HANNGToN.-O Wednesday, February IL
at st. Thomas church. by the Rev. VIM. f. Morgan, d. ID
n. c. CoDwRE 10 CEcEIA eldest daughter OF the late
Henry Hanington ESQ.,, all OF this city
FoRBEs-SANFoRp.-0n Tuesday. February Is, by the
Rev Frederick Sill JAMES LESLEY FoRBEs to HELEN JosE
HARsErr-EcKEI-On Tuesday, February IS, at the
Church OF the Nativity by the Rev George McCloskey,
JOHN H. HARSETrt TO Miss PAULINE l.. EcKE both OF this
city.
LARAwAy-PIyMER.-In Brooklyn, on Monday Februa-
ry TO- by Dr. T. f. L. Taylor Captain OGDEN LARAwAy Of
New York 70 ELIZA c., only daughter OF John f. Pymer,
Of Brooklyn.
Mn-JoNEs.-At Oyster Bay, Long Island, on Wednes-
day February 49, by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, JAMES b.
MIX TO Miss f. T. JONES, all of the above place.
OGDEN-TRAvERs-ln Trinity chapel, New York, by the
Rev Morgan DIX, assistant rector of Trinity church.
wednesday, February 49, AARON OGDEN to HARRIET EMILY,
daughter Of John Travers.
REAv1R-MAcDoHALD.-On TuesdaY February Is, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. w. H. Pends
ton Mr. GEoRGE l. REAvER, OF New Brunswick, n. j.,
TO Miss SARAH E. MACDONALD, OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
California papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

MR. G0TTsCIIALK'S LAST CONCERT, THIS EVENING.
Vh - PROGRAMME.
Mr. GOTTSCHALK will play-l Fantasia Lucia 2. Ojos
Coos for four hands composed by Gottschak performed
BY sanderson and Goschalk La sayac Balade creole
"Narche Funcbre.' by Chopin c. Solitude balmde
g. Galop di Bravura d'apfcs Yundant.
Miss PATTI VIII sing Pollacca Puritani Echo song:
BRIGNOLI, Romanla "Giuramento," Screnadc, Shubert
Duette L'Elser d'Amore, with susin. -.
Susiu
Mancusi Don Giovanni
M0lenbauer will play .Eanewal ~ venice