davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, CCt. l@-b y. ~.
AsHEs-Surplies were limited aud prices unchanged.
The sales embraced small lots at s. 70 for pots and 81 3
Tor pearls
BRrAnsrrrrs.-Flour-The market was again excited
and rmer, and closed at advance Of 10c zoe. per
bbl with sales OF % 600 bbs closing within the follow
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Trusscs.-DIafsh Il Co.-RadfcaI Cure
Truss Once stl No vesey street. Astor House No
connection with any other o0e Of the name. lady
l = -
The New York herald., 1862-10-15
FINANCIAL.

A RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE EAR
~ rcars OF pay, pensions and prize money collected.
JOHN B MURRAY, Army and Navy Buaker
10 Nassau street, N. ", opposite Post once.
(,AtIFoRNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CRY
~ coupons purchased ct best rates by DUNCAN, suER.
NAN 60, Bankers corner OF Pine and Nassau streets
New York.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN co. BANKERS, CORNER OF
IL Hne aud Nassau streets, New yors issue circular
notes and letters OF credit for travellers available 10 all the
cities OF the woild also mercantile credits for use Ia Europe
Chiua aud California,
NAVY OFFICERS ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY ADJUST
in ed and cashed pensions heirs ~ navy OIL
GERS JOHN y. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker, .
~ Nassau street. N. u, opposite Posl 9llse.
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Royal Havana Lottery-Prizes Cashed
and Information frrnshsd Highest prices pad for Doub
looms. TAYLOR CO.. Bankers, 10 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Use Prof. Millcr's Fifty Cent Hair Dve-
Black brown. The BEST Sold by druggists Depot 50
L To~e
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cares tho
form of Scrofua obstinate Eruption OF the skin
and old Ulcers No. Division street. New York city since
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Hill,s Hair Dye, 80 Gents. Blacx or
brown, best Depot No Barclay street. and sod by
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Since Jan. L. SIS fs4 ,2o4 1oi ,a36iis lls,se26oi
This enormous export shows how the high prices
OF gold and exchange are telling upon our cx.
port trade. and proves that even the advance on
gold has its advantages.
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

At the third board little or stock was offered.
There were sales Of Eric at ss4 Illinois Central at
s2ys and Rock Island at SO.
The following is . comparative statement Of ex.
ports for the week and since January IL
1880. 1851 1885,,
For the week.. -. a3,6i4,7@ 221Tps7 4l4l 3si
Prev reported. IL ,si95l0 99,0bs ii9 fo95is, 20
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

n. S-T-lSG0-X.-DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS
invgorates Strengthens and puries the system
appetizer and IL Is composed
of pure ST. Crox Rum, celebrated Casaya Bark roots and
herbs Particularly adapted to and delicate persons
be relied for s purity II Dyspepsia.
gentle and Just thing for changes Of the
Sold by all u ocers, druggists, hotels and saloons.
r. II. DRAKE & CO.. 202 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

fkOy0I havana LOItery-FFsLeS SaSne0
and Information furnished Highest prices pad for Doub
looms. TAYLOR CO. Bankers l6 Wall street.
Number Of Central Park Equestrt-
accompanied recently by five gentlemen. who
attracted rnvcrsa attention froAho style aud elegance OF
their appearance close examination revealed c secret
OF ler admirable complete toiles-they all Knox
Hats. KNoA has left Of the sort at 2l2
broadway.
Eight Cartcs de Visitc for $1-Egual 70
the best made. BALCHS, 25s Greenwich ST.. Barclay
Carte de visitc Pictures for Albums
Mae in the best style OF Photographic art ~ dozen
Duplicates 81 so prf dozen.
ID. APPLETON a co. Az and as Broadway
Grand Gala Day mt BarH um's.-BOurci-
caut's great Drama, UNDER THE SNOW, at and TX
O'Clock r. NJ.
CrfstadOrO's Tia IL Dye, Preventative and
Wig depot wholesale and retail No Astor House The
Dye is applied by experienced artists
Bachelors Hair Dye-shc Best In the
world harmless and reliable Sold by drug
lists perumers everywhere. Factory 81 Barclay street
PhalOn Il SONS ssSnow w hite Orienta
Cream for beaufying the complexion. Sold by all drug
gsts.
Phalon IL Sons '.Cocin," the Best Arti-
Gle in the world for dressing aud preserving the hair Sold
by all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

DDU tember James A. Grosbsuer about eight years %
age had on heavy wooilen spencer light jacket without
cap shoes; short The above reward and the
thanks OF his parents vii be given for any Information co
'e'"'"s a'' OuxRIEs oRossAuER lirS avenue ..
The New York herald., 1862-10-15

Grand Gala Day mt Ba arnum's.-B0urci-
cauts great Drama, UNDER THE SNOW al and 71s
o'clock M
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
NUMBER II H.


by our day-and-a halfs fighting, and hard.
ly any sleep We fell back, and were
met by the Irish brigade, when we turned
and drove the rebels off the field at the
point of the bayonet
"They received further reinforcements,
but we held the field until next morning.
when we crossed the Chickahominy and
blew up the bridges. We then took n
rest. and next morning started for the
White Oak Swamp. Everything was
decent and in order we saved our bag
gage train, which was nearly twenty miles
long After we had placed the swamp
between us and our pursuers, we halted,
and short halt it was. The rebels now
had another column, directly from Rich
moEd, of about 100000 men, bearing on
our left. Add to this that our entire
army was not yet united, and you NAV
imagine how "blue" it looked. We had.
however, succeeded in making the river.
where the gunboats could cooperate with
us. We fell back about one-and-a-half
miles, and chose our position-our divis-
ion on the fourth line OF battle our gen
erals telling rs that we would not be Nrut
IN" unless absolutely necessary We did
not wait long before the rebel column
advanced on the first line, and almost tho
first command issued was, "NT'Call 10 the
'front.'" and double-quick it went. We
charged them, and at the point of the
bayonet drove them from the ground three
times, when we fell back, and fresh troops
took our place. The enemy finally with
drew about dark, and next morning VIC
again fell back. and united our whole army
near the river, at City Point Here. with
great pomposity, they again attacked US.
on the lst of July 'Iittle Mac" himself
commanded, and it would have done YOUR
heart good to see them "skeedaddle."-
This engagement ended in total rout.-
Here We took brigade of "rebs," and a
motely crew they were-all drunk. Mai.
Lyman, our provost marshall, tells me
that al! the rebel prisoners turned into
his hands are drunk This accounts for
their fighting so recklessly, 7 presume
We again took the line of march next
day, and came to this place The Con-
federates planted a battery on hill and
commenced throwing shells into our camp.
Our guns did not reply, but division
took little walk of about FIVE minutes,
and without firing a gun, quietly relieved
them of their pieces, and took thesoldiers
in charge for safe keeping They had
seven small pieces, and a good stock of
ammunition"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
syzgygCYzEs. pKENEsTERs, sc.

pre,b,fsffaR-REv. D. HARBIsoN, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lo5
o'clock. and in the evening at , O'Clock Sab
bath School at / O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
inc every Thursday evening at O'Clock
Nsthodist Episcopal Church-REv T. SEow'
Preacher in charge. Rev. ". LoNG, Assis-
tont Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
ut 10! clock in the morning, or IN the
evening. Sabbath School at o'clock, A Nj.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening" at Z
WsIch Independent-REv LII. Il. POWELL,
Plstor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock, and in the evening ut O'Clock.
Sabbath School at ! o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
Caiyiiqis,fc Nethodist-REv. JouN WILLIAMS,
Pastor.-PreachiHg every sabbath evening al
2and o'clock. Sabbath School IT 10 o clock,
A.M Prayer meeting every Friday evening.
at O'Clock Society every Tuesday evening
att o'clock.
Dis-i7les-REv. ". LLOYD, Pastor.-Preach-
in,r every sabbath morning 1t 10 o'clock.
ParlicHldr BagGstS-REy. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening az
3o'clock. Sabbath School at at I clock, +. NJ.
a,hogc-REv. y. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every sabbath morning at log clock
and yespers at o'clock III the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

of your children, build more public schools,
scatter all over the land copies Of the
Constitution, and full and complete His
tories of the United States Thus will
every one be enabled to decide important
political questions for himself, and be free
from the shackles that demagogues would
seek to fasten upon him.
These words doubtless sound strangely,
coming from my lips, but they are true
Of course [ should never have uttered
them had my plans succeeded but, as
England or France has not already ac-
knowledged US, they will not do so, at any
rate, under the most favorable circumstan-
ces, until next winter, and although they
may then give the Federal Government
much trouble, may even, with the assis-
tance OF other European nations, crush IT.,
1t W do neither myself nor the South
any good, for in case of such an occurrence,
the United States, torn and divided as
they will then be, must fall before such
overwhelming odds, and after their fall lie
powerless at the feet of conquering royalty.
In this case l shall only have been the
selfconstituted cats-paw of Europe, and
go minus the reward. II it come to this,
| shall be crushed under the ruins Of
Freedcm's temple, which with your curses,
my countrymen, will be my monument -
As | am outlawed and forever ruined,
however, it wrecks not to me, for by the
time this reaches you, | shall be at that
bar whose decisions are just and irreyoca-
bic. Wishing, once more, that I had
fallen on Buena Yista's bloody field, and
thereby won your lasting praise, and
wishing also that my example may serve
to warn you in the future of Politicians
and their wiles, bid you farewell.
JEFFERsoN DAVIS.
This document was securely sealed and
endorsed: "To be opened AFTER my death.
"JEFFERsoN DAVIS"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
The Pennsylvania Reserves i'm
the Recent Battles.

\ war correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press writes as follows concerning
the participation of the Pennsylvania Re-
serves in the recent Struggles on the Pc
ninsula
"On Thursday, June &c, we were told
to get ready for review by Gen. M'Clel-
up, and got everything in order, when the
Sharp report of a PARROT gun told us there
was work at hand. Soon the rattle Of
musketry was heard, and we were ordered
to get ready to support the lst and Sd
brigades. We immediately started out,
the rebels meanwhile amusing themselves
by shelling us from the other side of the
river, as we marched along. We went
into the fight about four O'Clock, aud kept
it up until nine. when firing ceased on
both sides, as if by mutual consent. We
slept on the ground where we had fought,
with nothing to disturb us but an occa-
sional shot from the outer guards. During
this engagement we were about seventy
five wards apart. The bullets came in a
perfect hurricane, and the shelling was
the most severe we experienced during
our trying time. We had oeen contend
ing against 40, 900 men, according to the
statement of a prisoner, since confirmed
by scroes OF the "gray backs" we captured.
At three o'clock next morning, (21th,)
we opened on them again, and then slow
" retreated to the position at Gaines'
HILL distance Of six miles, where we
were joined by the balance of Porter's
corps Ga7mee. Up to this time we had
about 5000 men, of which about 200 had
been killed, wounded, and missing.
THE enemy pressed us closely, and we
had barely got into position when they
made one of their impetuous charges on
our right, but they were repulsed in gal
liant style. The fight was kept up for
about two hours, when the armies COM
menced maneuvering, the ''rebs' finding
| it impossible to successfully attack US
/ They still outnumbered us two to one.
| About this time the Reserves were ordered
to position, as body of reserve, to at
tack at the decisive moment. At 4
o'clock the order was given, "M'Cail's
division on the line" and, amid the howl
/ mo of shells and the whistiing of bullets,
we marched to the front Our regiment
was on the left. then on the right, then
! on the right centre, and finally was placed
| on the left centre. Here we were ordered
/ to lie down, and here we suffered terribly.
We were barely twenty yards from the
enemy, and the grape and canister was
bowling awfully. We drove them until
about six o'clock, when 'Stonewall' made
his FIRST appearance, and fell on our left
wing. He succeeded in aanking us, and
! planted battery so as to eniilade our en-
tire line. This battery he lost; hut the
! I'd Maine and 4th Michigan broke, and
broke our line We could not stand it
they outnumbered US now four to one, ano
they were fresh, whilst VIC were worn out
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

This is the price of Liberty
sEternal vigilance and care"
Sustain the Startling of the free,
Our Union represented there.
No traitor shall, with recreant head,
Remove it from its place on high
The symbol of our native land,
Which might the world in arms defy
Oh! ye, who cherish Liberty,
And every hope that on her waits !
Preserve for your posterity
The perfect Union of the States.
The Stars that fiuttered to the breeze,
Were clustered there at Freedoms CALL
Stern Fate foreshadowed all of these,
If sundered, would to ruin fall.
Then read, ye sons of Libertyl
And mark the homely proverb well,)
Words that denote your destiny,
Should States this solemn truth repel.
In Union there is strength and peace,
In separation endless wars
Guard, bravely guard, till time shall cease
Our country's free-born Flag of Stars.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges of the Couris-President, Hon. Geo
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Easley, Henry C. Devine.
Prothonotdry--Jo osePh MDonald.
Register end Recorder-Ed ward F. Lyle.
.SteriJ-Jchn Buck.
District 1ttorHey.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commissioners d. I. Storm, Jane 5
Cooper, Peter j. Little.
Ireas4rer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Dreetors-Jacob Horncr, Will
Gam Douglass, George Delany.
Poor House Tredsurer-G Gorge C. K. Zahm.
Poor House Ste1cdrd.-James }. Kavlor
Mercantile Appraiser-Johu Farrell.
AuEitors-John f. Stuli, Thomas j. Mel
son Edward r DOnregan.
County SurDeyor.-E. 4. Vickroy.
Coroner-James S. Todd.
Supt. Of Common !Sehoots-Wm. \. Scott
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
An Ingenious Prayer.

The following very singular prayer,
says an exchange, was made by John
Ward, of Hackney, England. The doe
ument was found in Wards own handwri-
ting. 1t is one Of the examples on record
of men combining in themselves the
utmost fanaticism with the total absence
of anything like feeling:
90 Lord, thou knowest that I have my
estates in the city of London, and likewise
tkat have lately purchased an estate in
fee simple in the county of Essex; be-
seech thee to preserve the two counties
of Middlesex and Essex from fire and
earthquakes !; and as l have a mortgage in
Herttordshire, beg thee to have an eye
of compassion on that County, and for
the rest of the Counties thou mayest deal
with them as thou art pleased. o Lord.
enable the banks to answer all their bills
and make my debts on good men. Give
prosperous voyage and return to the
Me1naid sloop, because l have insured
it and as thou hast said the days Of the
wicked are but short, trust in thee that
thou wilt not forget thy promise, as | have
an estate in reversion, which will be mine
upon the death of that proiligate young
man, Sir l. l.. Keep my friends from
sinking, and preserve me from thieves
and house-breakers, and make all NV
servants so honest and faithful that they
may attend to my interests, and never
cheat me out ef my property, night OK
day"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
EBENsBGRG BoEs. OFFICERS

Justices of the Peqce-David H. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead.
Burgess-G Gorge Huntley.
School DirectorS-E. J. Mills, DR.. John N.
Jones, Isaac Evans.
EAST WARD.
ConstGbie-Thomas Todd.
To,on Co~nc1-Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis,
+. j. Matters, John Thompson, Jr., David W.
Jones.
In&pectors-John ". Roberts, L Rodgers.
JitdZe Of E2ecti0n-Thomas j Davis
-4ssessor-Thomas p Davis.
WEST WARD.
CoRstabie-M. VI. O'Neill.
ToWn Council-William Kittel, II. Kinkead
2. l.. Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thomas ],
Williams.
Ha,pecteIs-J. D. Thomas Robert Evans
Ja,lge of E'ection-John Lloy0.
Assessor-Rehard T Davis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

rza- An exchange says: "Our garden
patch was very profitable last season.
The snails eat up the cucumbers; the
chickens eat up the snails neighbor's
cats eat up the chickens; and now, if we
can only get hold Of something that will
eat up the cats, we'll try again -
SsA- Lord Uptosnuf sold Brown horse
the other day. B. meeting the peer short
ly after, said: "Why, your lordship told
me that your horse had no fault, and he
is blind Of an eye!" "All right" respon-
ded the lord ..blindness is no iault-it
is only a misfortune."
E@y- A beggar in New Orleans ap-
preached a we'll dressed citizen and held
out his hand eor aims. The citizen offered
him Confederate note. No." said the
poor fellow, taking meurnful survey oe
his own dilapidated dress, Il have too
many rags already" go
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
5elert poetrp.
The Star-FIag OF the Free.

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
TO the American People.

RICHMOND, VA, 1901
Fello,c Colpat-ynaen 1t is with feel
ings perhaps the newest and strangest that
ever agitated the human heart that / now
address to you the following language.-
Ere proceed, however | wish it distinct
ly understood that what [ am about to say
/ say to the People, the Masses, of both
North and South, and not to the Senator's,
the Representatives, the Political Leaders
of either section. And of this latter class
| warn you, Americans, and mark you
well this prediction: If ever the Republic
of the United States is destroyed, it viii
be destroyed by its Political Leaders.
Ny injured countrymen, do not hope
for an Instant by what | shall herein say
to awaken within you single spark of
pity or sympathy. | know that | deserve
neither; | know that | deserve only your
curses, only the bitterest maledictions of
your mothers, your wives, and your little
ones, for the blood and tears with which
my reckless course has drenched nearly
every bearthstone in your once happy
land. | cannot, however, now retrace my
steps; the die is cast; | have taken the
plunge; and with me all is lost. The
terrible game, which | have been playing
for lifetime, has gone against me--for
even thus early in the contest, perceive,
at least, my own eventual and utter defeat.
Had [ won, would, within five years
from now, have made myself Emperor of
America, and my name would have gone
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
JEFF. DAVIS CONFESSION.
SINGULAR DOCUMENT POUND on THE BODY or a
DEAD REBEL.

For reasons, which may possibly at
some future period be made public, mi
mute and detailed account of the manner
in which the following came into the pos
session of the author is here dispensed
with. Still, however, to prevent the sus-
picion arising that il is a mere fabrication
of the BRAN, we will state that the docu-
ment containing it was found inclosed in
letter taken from the dead body of a
rebel courier after the battle of Romney,
fought some time since by Colonel Kelly.
THIS letter was directed to a well known
citizen Of Cincinnati, whose name we also
refrain from giving, at least for the pres
ent BY some fatality, the bearer had
stopped over night at the Confederate
Camp, at Romney, doubtless intending to
resume his journey on the morrow; but
the mCrrow's dawn found him a mangled,
stiffening corpse. The writer, distant
relation of the Cincinnatian we have men
toned, was at the time confidential Secre
tarv to Davis, and, from the strong ian
guage used in the letter, evidently held
the conviction that-to use his own words
-''this man Davis is sold to the Devil -
lie concludes his epistle thus: "And
my dear W, rest assured that | will, at
the first opportunity, follow this letter to
my dear old home and flag. Like a very
large majority Of the Southern people, [
have been, must confess, terribly misled
by Davis and his doctrines. I. r. A."
But even on this authority, We forebore
issuing the Confession" until We recently
heard Of the very sudden and very mystic
rious death Of I. Il. A., the private Sec
retary This, however, coupled with the
| news that has since been received, and
believing, as we do, that the publication
at this time of Davis Letter or Confession
will be beneficial to the people at large,
we have resolved to put it forth, leaving
all, of course, to form their own judgment
and opinions concerning It Cincinnati
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATIC,

Wcst-ExpresS Train leaves at 9.l3 y. NJ. | J
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
DiRECT0 RY.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Masters DtS"tcS'
Benn's Creek, Joseph Graham, 1oder.
Bethel Station Enoch reese, Dlaohiioh
z1a-roIItowu William VI. Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, DAM, LltzlhGer' Uhest.
Cresson, VIM w. ouiiS' w 'SHth L.
Ebens6urg. John Thompson, Ebensburg.
aallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
Gallitsin, ). NJ. ChrlSty, NaIilthlh.
gemlcck, Mm' NJ Eough, wasn't n.
,t.a + Chandler Johnst'wn.
Iorotto p. Shields Loretto.
it:J Point f. Wissinger, Conem gh.
,1rrstar A. Durbin, Munster.
mT,i Francis Clement, Conem' gh.
Plattsyillc, AndreW feli"i' t2Ii' oIeq "''N
posalaod G. ". Bowman, White.
ST. Augustine, VIM. Ryan, 0r;' !IiI Die1'i ~
Scalp Level, George Cohr""' Tlh4il'
Sonman. B. M'Colgan, Washtn
Cnmmarhill. BE. Slick, Groyie
e,,lit Miss NJ. Gillespie, Washt'n.
Elmore, Morfls heh' I" - 80
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24
EnExs.gRG EEAELs.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, IT 10 o'clock a. .
Western, - at c!ocA' / NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily, at ~ o'clock, 7. ~
western. az o'clock, P. N.
Ee7g~The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, Sc, arrive on Thursday of each week,
Ut , o'clock, i. II.
Leave E6ensburg on Friday of each week,
al 5 A. II.
qea. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, Sc, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of each week at o'clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebensburc on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock i. II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-24

This document was securely sealed and
endorsed: TO be opened AFTER my death.
"JEFFERsoN DAVIS"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-05-02
IlIcN.

WILLIAM T0yEY, who served with the three months
Volunteers, and then Sergeant in Churrh5 Rookie
Guards died in Washington Hospital last week He Was
awelchman, believe, about 55 years OF age.
In the Hospital at Winchester Va, 2sth ut- siM'L
C BAKER, OF the lIOth Pa Yolone Of sEyES brothers
in the Union serviceauI his body taken or burial to
his home the JunSta.
In WIlamsPoFt, 18th Mt, PATRICK RILEY, aged 90
yesrs-buriet in ground near Milton.
In Greeucastc, Ind, 2St ul in his Tqth year, ERAS
TUs FLINT, formerly OF Wiiliamsport, Pa
In HuyhesvilIe, 2Sd ult. Gen. GRESHAM RIDDLE. IN
his SSH yssron the rhursdsy previous, ia Anthony
bis brother, JACOB BlDDLE, syed o5 years.
In Lewishurg, ltth March, -, son Of Richard
Potts, aged years.
In Lewisburg Ist inst, WILLIAM, son OF rrsnklil
anI Sarah Bay, aged about years.
In panvi!lc 2gth ult, ISAAC QUICK, aged So yrs.
Near Milton, 18th ult., ANDREW fETzE8, aged Ii
years, month and il days.
Near Milton, 18th u!t, Mrs. MARIA eonsort Of Daniel
nressler in her 5Sth wear.
In Philadelphia, 24th ult aged 80 years, Dr. Wd. T.
BABB, formerly Of Jersey Shore.
In Buraloe TIP, 2lth uIt.. aged years LAURA JANE
daughter Of Wm. and Sarah Hauck
In Perry Tp, Goth ult-, PETER LiUER- aged s. yrs