davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-31
FROM R0SEcRANS' ARMY.
No Rebel Infantry has Invaded
Kentucky from Tennessee.
HEREBELS COM GENERATING
TO RESIST ROSECRANS'
ADVANCE,

lspecialDispatcl to tie Chicago Tribune,1
MuayEEEsnoIo, Tenn, March 30, 1863,
Reliable news from the rebel army, received
to-day, says that Folks corps advanced yes
tcrday to Guys Gap, eighteen miles south, on
the shelbygille Pike. I1ardce's corps is at
shelbyyille. The rebels there have been on
half rntions for three weeks. Great dissatis.
faction prevails among them. Everybody in
the ranks is aspiring TO force peace. The
rebel forage tzuins hare been abandoned.
They only forage with single mules, in small
parties. The country people within the rebel
lines arc reduced to half rations. Families
are each numbered, their stores inyentoried,
and tile excess over short allowance appro.
pri'sted for the use Of the army. No beef has
been issued for the last week at shelbyyille,
All the foregoing may be relied upon, as it
is confirmed by parties unknown to each
other.
Eight regiments Of Aiorgan's command are
at Liberty. Morgan lies at the Armstrong
House, Acslinnsille, his Angcr5 shot away,
and wounded through the shoulder.
The country people do not believe that the
rebels Of this army purpose invading Ken
tucky. The cavalry in dctaclmcnts will raid
the State for recruits, but no infantry will ac>
company them.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribuuc.1
MrRFEEEsBoRo, March 80, 1853.
Morgans gucrillas came near here last
night, running off negroes, wouudinr one
dangerously. He is here in the hospital
This at present is their principal business.
There is snow and rain.
The Anderson PENNSYLVANIA Cavalry troops
lave been mustered out Of the service.
New }oHK, March CA special to The n
y: Tribune, dated Mu1treesboro. Tenn
March :.1,h,' says:
at Is certain that no rebel infantry ,,ove
passed either flank of this army into Ken
1ucky. Therefore tile Kentucky panic is
There is reason 10 believe that Van Dorn
with s, ,0O mounted Infantry and cavalry. has
moved to strike the Cumberland river below
Clarksyiile to intercept navigation,
We have trustworthy information that the
rebels are concentrating exclusively in this
trout to resist Rosecrans' adyunce-not to at-
tack him. They are now nut less tlG,u f;O. .O)O.
ard strongly fortified ut Tnlhloma, Steven,
ION and Bridgeport There arc no troop5 at
G8lattanooga. No infsutry have appeared at
PROVISIONS arc moving. from Virginia to
luEahoma- There is no doubt that tic rebels
1re suffering for want Of provisions.
doe ohnston's headquarters are at Atlanta,
ba- Bragg is i'll command Of the army with
his headquarters at Tu1lahoma''
CINCINNATI, March 30.-TLe rebel raid in
hcntucky has proved a future
C1sc1SsATT1, March 30.-The COMMERCIALS
special says: "Thc rebels r.
port Is, COO Fedyrals ut Savannah, Tenn: tltt
grenada: Miss, is iii our possession, and that
d1alts forces arc surrounding Vicksburg.'
, 1863-03-31
The War inTexns.

SEw Yonx, March s0.-Ncw Orleans ad-
vices tn the I'D inst, say that
The blockade off Galveston was still rigid,
The Harriet Lane was still in the larbor, and
her being iron-cased was suprosition.
Captain Perkins, had been made from Brash-
icr City, considerable distance into The reb~
Fl lines: He engaged the rebel force. had a
brilliant fight, charging them With the sabre.
chasing them eisht miles, killing ten, wound.
lrg twenty rebels, aud capturing fourteen
mai.
Captain Perkins had horse shot under him
while capturing rebel Lieutenant.
, 1863-03-31

AAlEASut -a1o1Ci .ukl, 1SE3.
Editors OF the Chicago Tribune:
Coming In from AcGrcgor, Iowa, the other
day on the cars, was amused to hear the
curses, loud and deep, Of about half dozen
Copperhcads who, under the belief, oflen cx-
pressed, that the country was "going to the
oesn'' in sir months, grccnbaeks wouldn't
nc worth Ten cents on the dollar, and gold
would ADVANCE accordingly, had bought large
quantities Of grim, when all Of sudden the
inc oottom cropped ont and left them 'nat !"
IN the mud II is cstima* ed that 15o 600 bush
els Of wheat are in the hands Of McGresor
Iugers, md thank the Lord, they arc almost
all rampant Coppcsheads, admirers of M.
honey &c. 1ou may be sure they didn't ge+
much sympathy from loyal mcn
Yours, DC, HAwK1rx
, 1863-03-31

The lafayette, 1ndiana .onrnnl says that
Solomon Hcnshaw, y wealthy citizen Of Foun-
Lain county, In that State, put an end to his
existence on Friday last, in the following tnan-
ner. He was in the town of Attica during the
afternoon, and in conversation with several
Of the citizens, stated that he belonged to 4
certain secret political order, the first oath Of
which he could conscfentious1y take, but the
second and third were treason; and, in con-
sequence Of having diyulyed some Of the &c.
crets cf the order, he feared they would kill
him. He finally concluded to put an end to
his existence, and, with 4 pistol, shot himself
through the brain On the street.
, 1863-03-31

San FnASc1sco March So.-Datcs from the
City Of Mexico to March 1otk. state that the
months, had advanced to within eight miles
Of Fuehla: Their camps aze visible from the
tower of puebla Cathedral Some skfru1ish-
ing had taken place. Tho'Mcxicans expected
IN attack within fcv days, and arc making
every possible prer.::-ation for desperate re,
tis.aEcc
, 1863-03-31
FROM TIVE SOUTH.
The Rebels Being Starred 0at.

MrRFaEEsBoRo, March 2o.-The Mont.
gomery -dd"tr'ixr contains patriotic apnca1
tscm 1aacey, Clay, Curry aa4i other REBEL
eonEfes*men from Alabama, to the Southern
People. to plant corn and raise hces and t..ef:
The reports touching the scarcity ef supplies
among rebels arc we'll confirmed The Id.
'trfisf5 publishes IN official advertisement OF
The rebel commissary appealing to the public
for food SUPPLIES Of bacon, for which Ec Is au-
thorized to pay Soc per pound, or TO g;;sc ! l.,
pounds Of sugar for one Of bacon. The peo-
pie in East Tennessee are in starving con
ditien. Flour is s55.0 per barrel at Enoy-
Til. Memphis dispatches say it Is known for
certain that the Sunfower River expedition
has arrived safely at its destination, and that
4 large force under Gen. Sherman las landed
above uaincs' Bluff
, 1863-03-31

letnan'ng their present arms, they will no
doubt be abl,. to nuke a strong fiyht If in
opportunity occurs; nor will they be likely
to be found waiting for an opportunity, but
rather seeking. We arc at last learning that
cavalry is really Of some use, other than act
Ing If escorts and orlerlies. I sec that large
numbers Of infantry arc being mounted to
act against tbr ene1nY's large mounted force.
Gen. Dodge has already :, good share Of H.
fantry, and With This valuable addition. be
Will be able to act on the offensive to q mucL
greater degree than heretofore.
, 1863-03-31

GoIdNBCs, Ohio. March 2S.-Bricadier Gen
cral James Cooper died tl4is morning. Of con.
gvsiion Of the lungs. His remains have been
sent to Frederick City, Nd. for intrr1utnt.
-Four hundred and eighty-threc exchanced
fetcl prisoners, from Camp Chase, and IVA
hundred and dfty from Louisville, In to.daT
for City Point, |a. '~N" '~"'.'
, 1863-03-31

CoR1y7H, March o.
This veteran infantry regiment is being
mounted in order to cope more successfully
with the enemy in the style Of his warfare
n this vicinity. Under the leadership Of
Lieut., Col. Phillips. it cannot fail to become
atsr1or to the guerillas. The regiment has
ootalned high state Of discipline, and has
g4ned an envisb!e reputation in the battles
~, III i .Dionelson, Shiloh and Corinth. Having
0a LIE advantages Of the infantry drill, and
, 1863-03-31

KANSAS CRY, March 23-Further part;cn.
lars cfthe capture Of the steamer Sam GatV.
yestel day, by gnerillas, state that nine ne.
groes and two wounded soldiers were Killed
pendencc. The amount Of money taken VII
s20, 1000, Of which 5000 belonged to the boat.
The gucrillas had intended to destroy the
boat, but they finally allowed her to pass,
, 1863-03-31
From New York.

New YonK, March S0.-In the Supreme
Court to-day the will Of Com. Levy bequeAth.
Ing Monticello. the old homestead OF Thomas
Jefferson, vas declared null and void,
, 1863-03-31

- Hon Ahasuerus " Buell., mc1nbe.
Of the Michigan House Of Representatives,
died at Lansing Oh Friday last. He was quite
unwell when he took his seat in the Uousc.
he rcpreseu!ca Oakland county.
, 1863-03-31

Re'07' 1ee :. T. 1susseH. Lynn. MAJ
LTsS. Mass, Feb. ish. 1861.
1haye been much ::oublct! with r.t,-,h oft,.~
Hre Tor twenty yearI I:grsduslly srov Eorne M.
aaens cough aud hoarseness destroying tho sense ~
smel1 ana breaking down my general health 70 suc,,
aoesFee as to cornre' to resign y pastoratc .nd
SUSPEND public epeaklEs- made dllxcnt u.eof ts1
~ such "s enni' Of divers kinds nitrate
without anS very santa1y effects. Ia<t snr.r.n .4r
eeafa OF Dr. ushthils successful mode Of trrat1,.-
eassFr Visited him. aad pat mSse1f uude. bis tr-.s
nenf. 1begar Immediately to Improve. and th:. IN.
pFofement las soae Oil to the present time. Nv e.
tasFh Las a':rally melted away. my cough h. dj..
approved my vosee hss becorac natural, and + a.,
n",e aolr TO preach shc blessed Gospel Let ma
,., r. r. RUSSELL
, 1863-03-31
Eem 4Duertistmrnts.
d. E & FNESS.
CAT.ARTsF-
Diseases CT the ETe, Ei,r:
and Air Passages,
eRSa llGHTHILL.

VI ae Saint Marks Place, ny.
* et1e:sTLY OPEN ~ OFFICE
AN CHICAGO, UNDER THE spE
Ah CHARGE or DR. c. n.
LfEHTHILr.
, 1863-03-31

D. t16AIHIL1's rccent work, C 4 Poon1.-
Irsetise On Deafness, its Causes and prav.n
tlon," may % obtained of CARLETON az
Broadway, Es~ York, snl Of al respeetahle
Booksellers.
, 1863-03-31

From Rc=. John MOTT, d. D.,
Fso'essoF Ii Cnion College. Schenectady, New York.
A1aAxT. ..a.c1 Sd, ISL
Aa7ins received sese-al calls and le aer< e,4 re
ierenf 7cTsons. making 7quis1es respecting nv he,r
~fsch. stated some Tine since, lr I. Eosc to Dr.
L.sa'hast. mad been much improved wh2s Inder biz
-. IA. treatment Having been very .cat. In oott
~, ~ VIC une of my applss ston to him. xhica "a
s e .. January. am ka7?y to havs II in NV
~ ~, ~ addition to taat certificate ANT nv
on '8e ssd OF March, my hearing Is entlrr1r Irsnr,
JOHN MOTT,
,,. ~ neaf sHnte Resfored.to Hearing.
a.: soa :o* twelve sea-s Of ase; has been ds,+.
dun a7ia pupil Of the Desf snd ot.nb ssS1na ~.
1os e's fcF the past two years. Dr. Lyhth h., ~.
eeeoea IN restoring his hearing sch dee-r. tss+
ne Is no~ a"ie to learn to speak with :hc.tisE,
Ihe success which the Doctor has I'D. In tb,. r...
has scarcely parallel. aud deserves 10 BE- rxtrnro,
sno*n ns ths sa6:t: GABRIEL LowESsrE1S.
's" 1''A' aos' 1o'a. ~. IL s7.tng street.
, 1863-03-31
Nem I0pcrtise,l1s,1ts

- c. n ScRfTEN .Adrerttsing -1qeat, 81
Dearborn *fEte, t. a4thori.<d 1, rscfir. ~
neafs for this and al The ieading -svr;Auesfsra
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26

tanooga, then our victory will be without profit,
and We have to mourn that so many brave men
have died in vain, and chiefly that the gallant
Hood has sealed his fate with his blood.
Rosecrans must not only be beaten in battle,
but he must be destroyed or driven from East
Tennessee, otherwise the battle had as well not
been fought. If this stronghold is not wrenched
from him now 1t will hardly be hereafter.
II he holds it he may at any moment strike at
the very vitals of the confederacy. He holds a
region pestilent with dissatisfaction, that needs
only the presence of Yankee army to ripen In
to full treason. He holds the country that must
supply meat for our army, nitre for our powder
mills, and coal and iron for many of our manu-
featuring establishments.
The possession OF that country is of indispen-
sable necessity to us. 1t is the prize for which
Bragg is contending. Till he has won it, we can
rejoice but with fear and trembling over what
he has done. If he win it, it will be the most
superb achievement of the war"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
l-)H0.

In Cabot Aug 2lst, Theron L. only son of Sylvester
and Emily P. Whittier aged years
In Walden Sep. 7th Sarah Jane aged months. Sept.
14th Hermon aged years. Children Of Noah and Sarah
Clarke.
In Calais, July 7Sth. OF typhoid fever, Joel E. Robin
son, Of the 18th Vermont Regiment, aged 20 years.
A.s, Sept It'll, Levi Robinson, Of typhoid fever aged
80 years. ..-...
Also, Sept. 18th, Otis v. Robinson, of typhoid fever
aged 20 years.
Joel E. and Otis v. Robinson, we're Of Levi Robin
SOC.
AT Port Hudson June 25h, Of typhoid fever Mr.. Ter
ak Hills, of Middlesex, member Of the Frat Vermont
Battery, aged "a years and months
In Woodbury., Sept 10th, Of membrane Group, Hattie
Maria, only daughter of Thomas and Abby Harvey aged
years and 10 months.
Our little one 10 sleeping '
In sweet and gentle rest,
Her little hands are folded
Upon her quiet breast.
Sleep, little Hattie, sleep, ..
Till Christ shall bid thee rise
Then jsin thy sweet angelic voice
With angels in the skies. Com.
Will the Wdtchnian please copyl
At the Hospital in Brattleboro Sept IT, Of Eryspeas
and Dysentery, Alonzo Flint, LIST Company Vermont
Drafted Men, of Worcester aged SO years and months
He leaves beresved wife and two small children to
mourn his loss. .# 8 81. "a. ~.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
Marrle0.

In Holland, Sept 18th, by Rev. &. D. Hopkins the
residence of the BRIDES father, David 8. Srrs Of
Islaad Pond, and Miss Sarah A. Robinson.
In Newark, Aug 26th, by Rev. d. s. Dexter, Mr.. Miles
Coe and Miss Loisa Jane Fairbanks, both Of Newark.
In sutton Sept I6th at the residence Of tho BRIDES faith
err Mr. Simeon N. Bartlett and Miss Marian NJ Csbeigh
both OF Sutton.
In Hartlant, Sept 2tst, by Rev Zsnas Kngsbury Mr..
Justin Slack Of Lebanon, H and Miss Susan C. Shepard
of Hartlsnd.
In Middesex, Sept. goth by Rev. VIM. NeAlstsr, Mr..
George H. Hoyt Of Cabot and Miss Fanny J. Wright Of
Mddlesex.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
Chr MtGrkets.
CAmBkIDGE MARKET, sept. Is.

Market 1853 Cattle about 1000 5eeves and ass Stores
onssting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one, two
and three years Old.
Prices-Marke Embellishments to 900, nrst quality
$500 to $50 I'd $500 to 1915 Sd, 1926 to 6,76
Working Oxen-$70 to las.
Cows and Calves-s25 TO Ao.
Yearlings-$12o to 1900 two years DID, $500 to "a
90 three years old, 81, 90 to $780,
Sheep and Lambs-600 market prices in lots 81 80
to $50 each extra, 5000 to 900.
Spring Lambs-0,00 to 00j.
Hides-S to pr lb. TaIow--7 to II epr h..
Veal Calves-Oc DC lib Calf Skns12 To lac pr lb.
Pelts 81, 25 each.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
AUTHENTICITY OF ITS NEWS

1t pays unaltering allegiance to the UNION THE
CONSTITUTION lending steady, but discriminating
support to the Present Administration of the Govern.
mont and dvOcang every timely effort to promote the
Progress, and Elevation of every portion of the Hu
man Race In this advocacy it yields only to safe
and conservative, impulses placing always the Pub
lie Good, in advance of merely Humanitarian Secre-
tartan Considerations No question Of Import to the
welfare of the nation society fails to obtain candid
independent and exhaustive discussion in the columns
of this journal
In the Department of News the first aim of the TINES
will continue to be the collection and publication Of
trustworthy intelligence from all parts OF the w ord
Its general correspondence, both Foreign and Domes-
tic is confessed to be superior to any other American
Newspapers Its letters descriptive Of
TIE EVENTS OF THE WAR
its record of the Movements of the Conending Armies
their Marches their Battles their Retreats the Lists of
Casualties it's Deneatons of Camp Lie, have given
and distinctive interest to that department of jour
nalism
Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative Proceed
ings, OF Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and of what
may have special interest for the great body OF the
community, are full, prompt and reliable.
But whether in the enuncations of opinions or the
statement of facts, the TINES loses sight of the
obligations OF public or private morality never con-
oiaes the judgmdn or taste of the vicious but seeks
uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible into
the Domestic Circle.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is a large and
elegantly printed quarto sheet of eight pages, or forty
eight coumns-dev oed to Politics. Literature and Gen
eral News and intended to be the BE.S as wei
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the Ates
Especial atten g devoted to full urate ana
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LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE Markets,
for which special corps OF Reporters ia maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from variety of sources many of them
inaccessible TO the American reader and furnishes val
liable information to the FARMER and gardener.
The EEhLY TIMES will be senf to subscribers IN
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Published Tuesdays and Fridays, and oontainin g
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| Co. Proprietors of the NEW YORK TiMRs, New York
City,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
Orange County

Notice Is hereby given that application will be made
to the next General Assembly Of the State of Vermont
for tax upon said County to raise money def ay the
expense Of building Jail and Jail House for said
County. 34P3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
BOSTON MARKET, Sept. 10.

Flour.-W estern, $4T5 to 9,2j.
Pork-rrime, $11 so to T. 90 Mess, $l4,0O to IA So
Beef $12 90 1900 Lard, 1ot to H. Hams, 10 to ILL.,
Hogs dressed 90 to co.
Butter IA to 21t. Cheese to 1O3 Eggs 10 to 90 Po-
tatoes l 80 to 200. Dried Apple 81 to g.
Beans $3.50 to 1925. Peas ,95 to S1,o5.
Herds grass seed $500 to $225. Glover, II 81.
Starch to "A Talow, to lot.
Wool, Full Blood Merno, 70 to II rhree-ourhs blood
60 to 70 Halfbood 81 to 65 Common o. to IS.
Corn SO to 81. Oats 80 to SO. Rye lilo to 600. Hops
Is to 20
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
The mosl EnIerprisips and Reliable Family
Newspaper IN the United States.

THENEW YORK TINES isnow recognized through
out the country as conspicuous among the journals
the City of New York for the
,lCHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
ENTERPRISE OF IT'S MANAGEMENT,
AND
PROMPTNESS AND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
NoNTPELIER MARKET. Sent. "a.

NUN EALINR NIhNNEIt scpC 80
PRovIsIoHs-Butter, 20 TO q Cheese, lUto II; Lard
12to1 IA Tallow IL. Dried Apple to H. Eggs Is cent,
Potatoes, 40 to So Beans 2,6o. West India gu
CARS, IL to 16. Peas, 81 90 to 1,50.
Onions-t0,00. Appes-s0,0o 10 600 per Dbl.
FLorR-Extra, s7,25. Double Extra $3.50 Super
Extra 8, so.
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, &1,o0. Oats, 90. Herdsgrsss
Seed 275 per bushel Clover IL to IA per pound
Hay, So to per ton. Rye, $1,00.
MIscRLLAsEous-Dry and green hard wood 2, 30 90
Shingles, 81 90 to $50. Woo-common 90 to so. Bark
800 to 100 per cord. Nails 5,25. to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
THE NEW YORE TINES.

Daily, Informing and EvenA az. semi-Week-
ly and We..'-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneracy
An ERICAN p EOPL T.

Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND HYaIKNIo
Turx. A TRKATIsE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
| PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PIo-
PLB; THE CAUSE NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
| AND NARAsNUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

SE,HNs HousK Arson CAsx.-ln this case II will be re
mcmbcred that two weeks ago Eliza Gmartin was ar
rested CHARGED by the proprietor Of the above hotel
setting Of the upper OF the building on FIRE
The examination concluded yesterday beforo Judge
Connolly and resulted IN the complaint being dismissed
and the prisoner discharged.
THE LATE FiRE AT Wnsos's CRACKER BAxERY.-The OK
animation in the Of John 7. ilson and Others
charged with setting nre to the cracker bakery No 10
Fulton street, New Years evening" which TO have
been resumed before Justice Bowling yesterday
engagements Of Fire Marshal Baker Considerable
interest manifested IN the and the result of the
investigation II looked forward TO With than ord
nary curiosity Tho defence that the prosecution Is
malicious got up with the view Of sxtortng money
and tho counsel for tho accused pretty sangnps
Of being able N make out good Tho cxsmi
nation q Mrs. Margaret Iarkin tho complainant will he
continued Monday, and some Interesting testimony
will probably be elected.
SHOOTING AWAY RoAp Robert Colon, butcher
residing at % Gocrck street. shot the thigh while
riding through Fourth avenue, lOsth street. on
Wednesday afternoon, in company with John II. Lock.
wood and william Grihs. lockwood declared that tho
vice. and handed him 70 the custody of occr Nc
Knight, OF the Thirtcth preepct The injured man Was
taken 10 the residence 81 hs brother the peghbor
hood and attended by physician.
POLICEMAN IN TRoumE.--John J. McGnl q policeman
attached to the Fourth precinct brough, before Jus
lice Downing charge Of swindling a substitute named
Gustave Iuhmapn out Of o0c hundred dollars The com
HIM ~ substitute. At the time agreeing pay
HIM three hundred dollars for him services. Subsequently
discovered that hundred dollars OF the amour,
was worthless. being twos and threes defuncs
SAYS he will be abe 70 prove his the sxami
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE BaoApwAy.--About ten O'Clock
yesterday morning shocking aasr the hard
ward storc Of Alfred wcodAam, No. 424 Broadway. A
returned volunteer named Adoph Davids entered the
store for the purpose Of buyns pistol and being
shown by the proprietor repaired " the shooting
gallery In the for the purpose q testing qualities
Mr. Wooham after giving the purchaser directions
rcrardine the PISTOL stepped aside andn sew seconds
Afterwards heard tho report OF Tho weapon and saw
Law ds stagrcr and tbsn fall N the nor Upon repairing
the assistance of tho unfortunate found
the ball from the pto hsd penetreed the head Just
hind tho right producing almost death
Morris. OF tho broadway squad, was promptly on
hand, and assisted Mv. woodbAm procuring attend
Of aphyscran, &C C0rooer Naumann bod IN
quest upon The bcfy wien tho Jury rendered verdict
OF suicide Deceased aSout thirty wears az. and
. native ~ France 10 ct his leg during the PENN.
sular campaign and - h,s dischargs from the army
consequence.
FAraL AoIpEwr ON sairRolRp.-Jo-eph Moran, . rig.
ger fell from aIot yesterday whiie eaeaged work
board the bark Bebefactor, and instantly Killed
Deceased resided No liz Rxe where hs Leaves
wife and family. Coroner wlldey held an Inquest
csrsUD DsAm-corsscr Collin held an isquest
yesterday upon the body q VIM. Seabcser, native .
Prussia aged twenty three years who was crushed
death bnard the ship Martha by tobacco
failing upon him While they being boosted from the
boid verdict" Accidental Death
nsovNsG CAsrArrY --sap~ei walker. q native of
England, aged forty years. drowned wedned day
night While ATTEMPTING 10 so board the steamship
Adriatic while iuios heated C0roscr wildey held an %
quot upon The body