davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09

1868 PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD. 1868


THIS great line traverseS the Northern and Northwest
counties of Pennsylvania to the city OF Erie on Lake
Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and under their auspices is being rapidly opened
through its entire length.
1t now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwosd Q77 miles) the cas-
tern division and from Sheffield to Erie (67 miles) on
the Western Division
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT wILLIAaspoRT.
Mail Train Leaves East ast...............lI: 40 AM
Express Train Leaves East. 80 p. NJ.
Mail Train Leave West. so NJ
Express Train Leaves West ..........8: 20 A NJ
Cars through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lo,k Haven and Bat
more and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both way
between Wiamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport
and Philadelphia
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the southeast cor. llth and Market SITS.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents
S Kingston, Jr, Cor. 18th and Market SITS, Pha
delphia.
j w Reynolds. Erie.
J NJ Drill, Agt. n. C. r. R.. Baltimore Il H. Husto
Genl Freight Agt, Philadelphia, Lewis Houpt, Gen
Ticket Agent, Philadelphia JOS Potts, General Man
ager, Williamsport.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-09
NOW READY
DARTLETTS' new IRON WORKS
TOWANDA. PENNA.

THE Subscriber begs leave to call the at
Z tenton of the public TO the fact that be has enlarged
hts motive power and purchased and set up additional
machinery, and employed larger number of workmen
than formerly so that he is prepared to execute or
IeTs for Castings or Machinery with promPtitude.
He has at his works ell the PATTERNS in use by the
late firm of Wm. IT, Phillips Son OF Elmira n. y and
has also added 70 these patterns Of various kinds.
MILL IRONS furnished for Grst Mills, Gang, Gate
Crcular nd Mnin1 S.Ar NLills Lcsi1lns
, 1863-04-13
A CATH0LIC 0PINInn.

With the exception of Drounson's r.
sie.c and the Catholic Telegraph Of Cincin-
natl, the organs Of the Catholic Church in
this country, have been greatly disinclined
to favor the movement for the abolition of
slavery, cTen as war measure. we might
60 further and say that the Catholic laity
and.elerE, Catholic journals and influence,
in the North, are the firm supports upon
which the man-selling party depends,
Hence when We can count upon the return
Of two influential organs OF opinion to the
path which the authorities of the Church
have marked out for true Catholics to pur-
sue, we may accept the fact as an evidence
that, even in the Catholic portion of the
people Of the free States, the revolution
which has made great portion Of our
countrymen Abolitionists, is profoundly
felt, and that before the contest with the
Slave Power is ended, all tue adherents Of
that great ecclesiastical body will be found
cooperating with whomsoever will accept
their aid, in the endeayor to make this
government and all its subjects, really, as
they are in theory, FREE The Telegraph,
to which we have referred, predicts this
change thus:
1T is not in a factious spirit or fanati-
cal spirit that We write, but under the
strong conviction that great change is at
hand in the political welfare Of the coun-
Try, and that it is of some consequence to
Catholics TO decide wisely what part to
take. This can not be done by crying out
Ignorance" abolition" hut by friendly
discussion. Whether We like It or not,
slavery is extinguished in The United
Stntes, and MI that We have to do is to de-
eide low We shall accommodate ourselves
to comlng..events"
A fact, and an admonition that all men,
whether Catholics or Protcstants, would do
well to heed
, 1863-04-13

Tho Galena Adversise7 SAYS Mr.. Washburne
haa recovered from the effects Of his late acci-
dent, and is now about again, ~ usual.
The loyal women of Philadelphia hare,
within few days past, organized nnmber oi
Union Leagues in that city, to encourage the
spisit Of 1oynltJ to the Government. and assist
in the good work Of aiding the q. 8. Sanitary
Commission.
The New York Ho7sd pitches into the
Coppethead speech Of Fernando Wood. At the
Cooper Institute, on Tuesday evening. Saul
Is certainly among the prophets.
Mcdowell is said to have found evidence
TINT three members of the staff of Gen. Curtis
have engaged In cotton specnlations, but there
is nothing to show that the General himself
had any knowledge Of their operations.
Ezra Cornell, President Of the New Torls
State Educational Society, has given $4,000
to the town Of 1thica, for the erection Of o
building for public library.
Alderman Charles Henry Hall, having
been named as q pominent attendant at the
recent Fernando Wood meeting at the Cooper
Institute, sends note to the N. 7. Herald,
Stating that he: doesn't train In that crowd.
In the Polish language, cz Is pronounced
Ike ch soft in English, and the English " is
the Polish '. So the name of the leader in
the new struggle for the Independence Of Po-
land should be pronounced Ian. ga-yeish; &C.
cent on the last syllable.
We observe by our foreign papers that
Nr. George Peabody, who has been for some
time ut Nice on account OF his health, gave u
magnificent banquet on the day Of the Prince
of Wales marriage, in ho9ors;of that event.
About $50 guests Of various nationalities were
present. The walls Of the room, as well as
the ornaments on the table, were decorated
with the flags Of France, England, Denmark
and the United States, grouped together us
cmblematic of their permanent union and al
lance. Lord BEougham was present, and
made speech very complimentary to Mr,
Peabody. Several other speeches were made
in English and French, and the occasion
passed of very pleasantly.
-Gcorgc Wilkes has prepared pamphlet
entitled Mcclellan, from Balls Bluff to An
tietam," Wilkes Spirit says Of this docu-
mtnt:
1t was prepared by Mr. Wilkes at the re-
quest Of a powerful loyal league, who ordered
leo,o00 copies for free distribution in tue ar
mics Of the East and West. They are. there
fore, not intended for the general public. IN.
less the public should require m extra edition
for itself.
, 1863-04-13

tFrom the Peoria Transcript, April 10th.1
The weather is yet dry and windy, the air
tllcd with clouds Of dust which wrigylcs its
line PARTICLES into your eyes, your nose, your
pockets, and every conceivable portion Of
yoour general make up, and changes your
whole appearance, The "blue'' 1ouks Of tie
rainy season have given way to gray cast,
which though not as miserable as the former,
is. to say the least, unpleasant. But yet It Is
al1 right, and no one complains, for though
VIC might comfortably dispense with triiic
Of the briskness in the mir, We cheerfuliy
accept 1t for the benefits The country is aeriy-
ing from the dryness Of the atmosphere and
the soil. The farmers are busy at work, and
the prospects before them are decidedly rood.
We arc assured that Winter wheat has not
looked SO we'll fos the past twenty years. Of
Spring wheat, the greater portion has not yet
been sowcd, bnr what Is up looks fine. and
bids fair to do unusually well. The present
opportunity il being taken advantage ot how
ever, and the farmers are getting their Spring.
wheat into the ground as rapidly as possible,
The fruit trees are all alive, and promise an
Unusual crop. Especially is This true Of peach
trees, Of which VIC learn there arc {: great
many young ones this season already budded:
and betokening harvest Of this fruit such as
nc bave never before known. We ara trulv
glad to learn that the signs are 50 cheering.
and trnst we shall hare no drawba to them
to record
, 1863-04-13

The important documents in the case of
Hager, now being tried BY IN ecclesiastical
tribunal at Jollet-a tribunal that sits with
closed doors-were not only given to the
sec,11ar journals in the Presentmcnt that
appeared in our columns; but SO anxious
were the prosecution to post up the
public in CT partc statements which
assumed Hager's guilt, that most Of
fhe important papers in the affair
were printed on q broadsidc or extra,
and sent out through the Diocese, folded
rp with the Church journal Of which the
Reverend Bishop is the controlling spirit
After all this was done, after the journal
aforesaid had vented its rage and spleen
7.nou Hager's head in more than one edi-
to1ial article, and while Mr. Hagefs coun-
sel were looking to the trial and the publ
cation Of the proceedings as his defence,
in the sheets, secular and theological, that
1,ad disseminated the damaging and smutty
accusations, the doors Of the Courtroom
were banged to with violence, a guard
, 1863-04-13
was posted at the key hole, and the

was posted at the key hole, and the
few attendants were pledged upon
honor to secresy and silence that they
dare not break. So far as the outside pub
Lie are concerned, h1r. Hager is already
condemned. This may be good occlesias-
ucal pohty; but it is nevertheless rank
injustice, the federation Of which for one
moment, by the Court in question, will dcs-
troy the value Of its finding, whatever that
may be. One thing more: Mr. Hager is
denied the opportunity given to robbers,
murderers, Eecessionists and man-sel1ers,
OF confronting the witnesses who are to
swear him into disgrace. By command Of
lis Lordship, the Chief 1nQuisitor, the
accused is compelled to sit behind the wit
ncsses' stand, and in such position that
lie can see only the back of whomsocyer
may be testifying This on the plea of
consideration for the modesty and delicacy
Of the accusers. This on command
of the Bishop, in spite of the earnest re-
monstrances Of the counsel Of the accused!
The Judge who, in. any civilized country
In the world, should do such thing in
civil tribunal, would be promptly i'm
peachcd and severely punished. The Law
believes in the magnetism and power Of the
human eye!
We are not 11agcr's partisans We do
not know him. We don't care farthinc
for him. But the public ought to be told
that, in the forms through which his con-
Flction is sought, lie is abused. His guilt
or innocence is matter that We have not
considered something that we know no.
thing about. He may be blackcr than
Satan is painted, OF purer than any whose
chastity'le is said to have assailed. But
let linn have fair p1ay-if not in the court
room, then outside ofitl
, 1863-04-13

r. LIE CTION NOTICE.-Thc
otcers. to Wit: NAs
fkRSst.EFs HA!2!i f II e {ss.ss: s.s years.
f24aKS1SkfsE S24ekSfs 9S4 ,so ;.s ;s.t, xss1s.
SfESk SfEk f$E If II G?Snz
S5lHE &. 9aST S7SalSElr Of Flnz DEPT II -
oSE frs ro11cE COMMISSIONER from the ssa,a III.
';;si = fSE% 'e!fs f*:E Pun
LIc WORKS From the North Division foE tho tcrz Of
4ss as1s9 fem ;., ,hs b: ssscsa 4s;, Yard
Two Aldermen from the Fifth Ward.
Two Aldermen iron the Sixth Ward
Two Aldermen from the Seventh Ward,
on Aidefm Al nom the Nia;h war,!
Two AideEHen from the Tenth Warf.
To Tvo Aidernen from m the E!e1snts Ward
Two Aldermen from the Thirteenth Ward
Tvs Aldermen from the Fou1ternth Ward.
ns 81 essa WI 81 the term
3 asts Il E sssos 4 e! esea e sa
placts n each WaId. to:wit:
ea,s.:st so1n:: G;s!t .nd 5sekssa streets.
5th-scaool Houae, corner Archer Roa1 and ssuta
6th-Gursenhausert1an Land once o, Canal street.
Jefferson street. N
sth-southesst corner Twelfth aud Rucker streets.
.t r. -Aendsens FACTORY corner Randolph and Ann
.ioth-Rnsne House co:ntr wasaip:tos and Clinton
1lth-Eouthcast corner Kz1ie and IIa1stet! stroets
l1th--Eau Horn House On Milwaukee ayenne nr>r
-Rucker street, e0N
13tA-Itenry 14epp's House On st. Ntchxel street.
lsth-Northwcft corner Wells aud DiYi,1on strtets.
Ith-a1eluls Garden On Clark street, Ieaz ChlcaS 20
avenue.
I6th-Nortf Markell
Chicago. AprI11t. 1859. apl1c5;1St
, 1863-04-13

fantry proceeded mp the road. In Pontcha-
toula creek they discovered two schooners,
loaded With cotton, In possession Of tho enc:
my's rickets, with whom shots were az
changed. No one was injured On our side:
but It Ia reported that the captain Of ono Of
the vessels was Killed. The two vessels. With
their cargoes, were secured. The enemy, mp.
prised Of the approach Of the troops under
Lieut.. Col Smith, attempted to destroy their
cotton-laden vessels at Wadsboro Landing, In
which they were only PARTIALLY y.succcssful, one
making three cargoes In all taken as the fruits
Of tho enterprise thus far. The enemy 8 force
consisted Of three companies Of cavalry, with
whom the infantry skir1nished for distance
Of two miles, the enemy retreating and our
Pontchatoula, which place they occupied At
o'clock on Tuesday.
, 1863-04-13
Gl)ifaQo Griou1tt.
WAR WITH ENGLAND.

The glibness and easy confidence with
which many Journals Of the West talk Of
awar with Great Britain, are painful War
may come. The English Government is
ourdcadly foe. 1t is permitting acts, every
day that are ample justification for any
rep1isals that we may choose to make. But
because she is the agsressor, and because
the dcprcdations upon our commerce, at
which she connircs, are, in an international
point Of view, simply atrocious, war is
noneth less calamity, than il our cruisers
had provoked il; and we pray our rulers
10 exhaust the resources Of diplomacy, and
to appeal, after that, to the justice Of man-
Kind, before they make hostilities inevitable.
Our one job, not Jet concluded, is big
d enough to demand all our energies, MI our
resources in men and money, and all the
naval and military skill of which we are
masters. But let no phantoms Of danger
10 the prosperity Of the country, still indis-
tinct and afar of, but destined, il We must
engage in new contests, to become appall-
ing realities; let no complication Of difficult
ties, or accumulation OF disasters at home,
make the Republic show co ward or craven
face. If only through war we have a
chance for international justice, and the
observance Of the spirit as well as the
forms Of international law, WAT must be
our business. Our Government, our insti-
tutions, our honor, our future slatus among
the nations, demand Of US ttat, cost what
1t may, we shall at least struggle for the
maintenance Of what Great Britain would
destroy.
We know not what immediate danger
threatens our foreign relations, Report
says that Mr.. Seward has informed the
Court OF St. James that the sailing Of any
more privateers from English ports, to prey
upon our commerce, will he taken as an
unffiendly act" The language Of diplo-
macy, unlike that Of the stump. hides great
things under simple words. The phrase
which Dir. Seward is said to hare used,
means apology and reparation, or fight.
And as that Court accepts it, so will be the
result. But report is liar Of such infinite
capahility, and Mr.. Seward is himself some
times so tortuous and uncertain, that we
know not what has been done The mar
kcts, unless the action Of our Government
Ans been kept more profoundly secret than
such things usually are, show that CONNER
clal confidence in the preservation Of peace
, 1863-04-13

Ga7tsbuyy-At the municipal election held
III Galcsburg on Monday Last, J. F. Dunn, thu
Unconditional Union candidate for21ayor was
elected BY 430 majority.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Magnolia unionists Of Magnolia, elect
cd their entire ticket on Monday.
De WITT COUNTY.
C1inton-Elected the entire Unconditional
Union ticket, by handsome majority.
oGLE COUNTY.
1T. Morris-Union, by ,a5 majority. Thistoru
gaze only IS Union majority lasl fall
Hns GrSeE-9ni0n e BY = majority: Pine Creek
% Maa carried bs the coPperheads last fall by - INA
Iine Roek-Union. Average minority 4e,
0regon-Union.
Hotkt0|e-Uni0n.
HENRY COUNTY.
The following Supervisors, all Republicans
except Masca]l, have been elected:
4AnnaWan-SIlas Morton.
Geheteo-Leri 6ed.1ey.
Edford-W ". Wood.
lhtniz-bepjamin Fritts.
dns1ridge-Rchard Mascall.
-AfkinS0R-E.F F. Rose,
NH7soh--AuguEtu8 Allen.
FULTON COUNTY,
The entire Union ticket in Pennington is
elected, by majority of thirty to forty larger
than last year:
HENDERSON COUNTY.
The Unionists elected three trustees in
o4uaWka, On Monday, by a majority Of 80.
LAKE COUNTY.
Union tickets have been elected in nearly
all the towns Of Lake county.
BUREAU COUNTY,
AZ far as heard from, the following is the re.
suit:
['Lon To.cnt-Princcton, Concord, Macon. Gen.
tire, Ohio, Tiekilwa. - -'N<~'4'' ~'4''
:, ,c.5Ifrhtad 7o.rns-Hall, selby Bureau, Arispc,
Weet1cld.
10 DAVIES COUNT.
Nora-Upion ticket elected.
Garland All Union
EMhsd6fth-union! 81 average 60 majority.
'seaies -Noaad-Union; II majority.
sASGAMoS COUNTY
The Springfield Register gives the following
us the result in sangamon county:
sH1inaffId-W. 1avely, Il. Converse, Copper
heads.
Cltar Lake-Josiah Francis. Republican.
.MfeaaHicslnrg-A: ii: Blair. Kspublcan.
Nt0inHe-Wee1eyB Bu1ayd. Republican.
Leat.t-John Nnhard, Coppcrilead.
ltppe,-Dcn. Il. North, Coppcrhcad,
IaWnee-A. s: Davenport, Copperheat.
tarfuyight-J. N. Arnold. CoPpcrhcad.
js!and G'ure-John Lee, Coppeshead.
Lowder, Copperhcad.
I!"che:fer-J. s. Hymour. Coppcrhead
IHEalo Hark-Gco. Mcdonald, Copprrhcad,
.sackctt--O. R. Baker, Coppcrhead
lan71sA..Ed: Mcdonnell, Republican,
-Ankurh-Mathew Patton, Copperhead.
C1r70n-M S. Patterson, Copperhead.
!loedeide-Andrew Mcconnell. Coppcrhead
Laney Csak-P: D. Tilson, Republican.
1!iufanx-M: ". Ellis Republican.
cotton AiA--.Craig White, Copperhead.
Gdrdher-Chas. Watts. Coppcthcal
baldwin. Burtlc, Coppc1head.
, 1863-04-13

advices from Hnyana to the 4th:
The English steamer Dolphin arrived there
on the I'd, in charge Of national prizc crew.
she having been captured on the 25th Of Por.
to Rico {she left St. Thomas on the 24th). by
tne esE md bens opt of
facility was offered her, and she sailed the
same afternoon for Key West. This is the
steamer that was leaving Liverpool Us the
George Griswo1d wes arriving. TWAS report
I'd bS the Diario Of Santiago De Cuba that the
gunboats Rhode Island and sa'Siago de Cuba
had iir d three shots ct the French steamer
Floride, West ludfs packet, The Alabama
Kas. .btlsYvd to be aSaiu il Cuban waters.
, 1863-04-13
THE NEXT HOUSE,

The New FORK Tribune makes classifi-
cation OF the next House Of Representa-
tiTes, as follows: Republicans, So; All
others (inclnding n2flius Of Missouri u.
The friends Of the Administration are thus
long way ahead, with the following
States to hear from:
, 1863-04-13

Tic following Is the rote cast in Cincinnati
last Monday, for Mayor. Col. Harris was the
Union candidate, and Terrence the candidate
Of the Coppcrhcads;
Vt
, 1863-04-13

10 DAv1Ess CouSTr.-This old county. in
Northwestern Illinois, has pretty etfectu-
ally clenncd out the Coppcrleads. In
Galcna, where the Coppcrheads had
800 or 400 majority last fall, and
which is tue home Of tue two traitors.
johnson and shehan, the Coppcrhead Super
visor was only elected By so majority. The
patriotic Union men elect Supervisors in every
town but five In the county, thus preventing
the traitors from getting control Of the 3uries
so as to harTass loyal men. The bcs. Demo-
Gratis In the county now swear that their party
has been ruined By its completely with trail.
tors, and particularly BY q dirty little treason
able sheet, called the Calena Democrat, edited
b, an old Buchanan Copperhead, By the name
Of Everett, who WAS the confederate Of Char.
ley Pine, when he published the Herald In this
city, md libellcd day By day the late Senator
Douglas.
NEsT V1Ho1s1A.-The Wheeling Iu1euigtn-
oT OF the 9th has the vote Of thirty counties
On tne Constitutional amendment providing
that I'LL persons born in tho State after the
ath Of July next shall be free. They foot up
for the amendment e7,7s3; against 1t, 57.
There arc fourteen counties to hear from.
SOMETHING New FOR TIE FARAsRs-rhe
Agricultural Bureau ut Washington has re-
ceirtd eighteen CAGES Of rice from our minis.
ter In japan, which Is adapted to the uplsnds
Of this country. 1t is now ready for distri.
button tv al 'iL2 luaA; application for 1t.
, 1863-04-13
--.''' '''''""''+....- -..-+.. "A
Or these at least eight will be Admins,

1THtIOn men.
II is not probable that any will be elect
ed from Tennessee or any other prepon-
derately rebel State, for want of Legisla-
tive authority to apportion under the census
Of 1Alil
, 1863-04-13

p1rsOu HrOTnloNv
~ill speak for the Union at Fort Wayne, H.
diana, on tho evening Of the 14th inst, {Tucs.
dry
, 1863-04-13
Gel1tral n utlles.

GAU OTTOMAN persons are
~ hereby cautioned against infringing ia any man,
Eer upon the George Patent Hair Ctnper for waving
lHdl:s hair as they will be prosecuted lor 20 Ln!n
Inc gehnine are properly stamped. and the direction
upon the boz Is accompanying them, should sow that
New York. 4 A LiyISGS rOE
apie-c4Es6t Owner and proprietor Il tho Patent
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT
~ QUARTESAASTER. u. S. ARMY.
CEICAdO ILL.,. April 10TH 1ss3
CM1r4Go T11HEN1-I AIN directed BY the Secretary
of var u Iublsh for the benefit Of al iii
following dispatch:
WARRINGTON. March 3lst, 1868
GAIT J. a; POTTER. \ g N. .. S. Army the au-
Of cavalry n State Or Iome Guards In IinoIs il
"conaterunndet. -
"Dy order OF the Secretary Of War.
~. SCOTT KR1cHrX Brig, t;ef1 4. I. Genl Sc
an also d, ecled to forbid the furnishing Of any
Supplies or Inc Mcu1flfs OF any expenses for said
trprs. T. 4 POTTER
apllcH7-6t Cant A. o. n t. s. Army
, 1863-04-13

Bnekfngham's majority. no.
The town Of New Fairfield will not change
the result ten rotcs. The rest of the State
ticket is elected by an average Of about 1000
majority.
For Members Of Congress. the majo1ities
are nearly rs follows:
I. Col Henry c. Dcmtng Union) .., 33s
II. Hon. James E. English Dem .......... 100
III. Augustus Bsandeses .Union>.. 800
The Union Shcrifs arc chosen In Hartford,
LncLn.1d, New London. Wiudhan, and Tol-
land coun'ies; the Democratic in New Haven,
Aiiddlesex, and Fairficld-the two latter by
some $50 majority each.
, 1863-04-13

4 RLIEGTON. LEON

4 RLINGT0N, LEON AND
~ posS1KEEs p1ssrEELs. ope.. 1Ioa..
oas:p ths s m e. a.
sssa ;os md rsef ,i
plc,ctra Love IN taxket-.' FIST week Of thu
Luck. lie5c rle g"tr and tier: "lc E es. arranged
SspFsssy 10: tst- cn1a?ahy hy Mr. EI~la Kelly tho
y e. ea ca5 81.
C:nTsEsA with n,e Tenpe.t-Whas is Love 3-atly
&C; DC booss open At J. commencing a. s O'Clock
~ AdE t+sion :, crpt.. Nohaif price: Matinee an
an1s-c;%-1wh ~ -SA'--
NJ cV1CKER'S THEATRE.
~ Madi.oa street, between Stat, sod Dea..or,
OooE sPeh ~ I sc!a11: performances esuuenecs N
Third and last week Of the youas sce,,
MISS JANE cooMRs,
LARGE AND ADMIk1SG 1UI1ESCEs. -
&c EzbY II TEazns e II s IN CHI
MONDAY EVENING, Ap,l1 18th, viii he n,,.e,..s
sheridan s great coaledy. II tve AcIs. or the
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Mr. Raiaford Is Sir Peter Tea.1e: Mr. ca,se, =,
Jcserh Surface; sr. Mcvcker as ST. Deaia.i1 sc -
nte 5tr 1.er. Charles su1face: 5irs aaIois a. 1.s
c, The perfornance viii eoac1ade with.
tEASD MEDLEY DAScE......MIss Jgy1,r u,cr-
r. Tuesday evening, ROMEO avn 1,-I ~,
Ju!ft M:s Seenbs. Weinrs,s1 evening Faz1ntsS,xi 1htSx
ss,t shs LOVE chasE-sis cooabs u Banea aad Gopl
ASSURANCE. '"4'~~a4 e''neo5 Of LONDON
, 1863-04-13

GILBERT j. SAMPSON,
~ Ancttontcrs +6 ss Dearborn xs.aee
GEENIS FGKSiSIlISG GOODS At ACTION
.h.T ~ MiE9lSEsDAS April t:ts. At % O'Clock. ~a
me nrelcs fftssh and durable goo esss.sins il
deEs hak neck trs vesy SUPERIOR c.ayats White lEcr
ooson sh!rre co!ored do. limbs ool ;, d 1er,o IN
aershlsta and drawers, very the tlk and linen aaife1
eliza t-asens shar!s neece lIned Alk gIovs4 gaunt
!e1s seasS collars also SO Ja.d% ot wool coths allo
!et o. on1 s Clothing Sale withont reserve
hP3 Guild GILBERT s. SAMPSON 4uct'.4
, 1863-04-13

intelligence has been received from Col,
Clark Of the 9th Michigan, commanding an
expedition which was sent 4 fen days since up
the line Of the jackson Railroad from Pass
Manchac, announcing the complete success
thus far Of his undertaking, and the dispersion
tou1a by the forces under his command. 4
Portion Of the forces under Col. Clark landed
a! Pass Manchac, and proceeded directly up
u.e rsilroad, Thilo another body Of troops,
9nder Lieut.. Col. Smith Of the I'd Da3ea
zonaEes, we're conveyed IN sloops to Wads-
whence they marched overland to Pontcha-
tonla, and formed 8 junction with the main
body Of the expedition. A battery OF artillery
hvld the pass ard defle, beyond which the ia-