davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
News from Savannah.
Union Meeting Of CitIsens.


The news from Savannah Ia highly inl"rcstius
a-d ir,p,rt.nt Once moro we orc I'm rec,ipt Of
, =. =. -, =,
u'"'PAlef oN'n"nH's ""'n 'nS' o"'' "h"n R''
m account ~ thc prpceesliugs since tho occupation
nv Cc,e,al sherman Tho ucotle .xhIbi, A yr,d.
-, ,.,.,,.
'E'nS 'HP s"'n !" 'n""" '" WI iue''rno.'
luHic ~ events. " aud accept the new Oulor OF af
,irs II o,,,c,,. Aha, n, tho oo,h of n, cc,nb,,.
- -, -, , - -
the cond,sopa to he ol-rvsi by 10th the citizens
and military Tho military ,u,bu,tv WA IN lo
supreme for tho time b,Ing and IN cascs where M
contio1 Of views prevailed, every opportr i',y vas
uc g p 70 c,',ae,s 70 .d"r usra p"'
lug AZ I, ey confined thonsclycs to their ordinary
occup3nonA aud re,ransd rom Communicating
and or comfort given 70 the onetnv, othcr diresly
or indirectly, tho utmost rFor Of BE law would he
enforel. The Mayor and Corporation are invited
continue Their functions OF local admit stratiou
and preserve the peace, health and comfort 81 tho
city. Poor families will be aided with supplies
from the tnitei States QlnrbrmRlter'l Dpart-
mont The order concludes Win the follow ng sig
, uhcAnt statement: THE Mayor VIII forthwith
give public nohce thai IRE time hHs come when AL
must choose their course viz; TO remain within
our line@ and conduct Themselves a. good citizens,
or dnpau n peace H. viii ascertain the ratnes oil
sl those who choose to leave Savannah, ami report
tbmr NAMES aud residences u the Chcf Quarter
master, ths, measures may lie taken 30 transport
ihem ufyoHu tio llAt-' W. lll'I' iu"u 'N'p he"h-
papers will DO published ~ Sivaun ,h, aud their
editor, and preto-s will te held 10 iho strictcst
Accountability. and viii be punished severely In
person aud property for any libe!loas publication,
Glisohievous matter premature news osa- geratod
ststemcrts, or any comments whatever upon the
arts Of the constituted Huthoritics; they will be
held accountable even for such articles, though
copiod from other papers.
'By order " n j. Gen. w. I. SnTrsAs
81 N. pAYroN, Aidc-lc-Camp."
,
This order seems 10 huNe produced i1vora' lie
| impression. Mayor Arnold in compliance with a
r.,. - ,.,.,,,. 80, .....i.--.i-.
cav LOT "o purpose % '""''s 'N" 'on""'' '''"u
''ulAtterb rotating 10 the present and future vel
faro of The rit,. convened meeting on the 2sib.
az
which was well s''cn''' ny 'nnnen'M 'ua'n'
| The following resolutions were unanimously
-,
N"l''
Whereas nv the fortunes NJ wsr and the surren-
| der Of The city by the civil authorizes, Ssvannah
paAses once more uldor tho authority Of the Initet
/ 5tatas; and whereas We believe that the interests
NJ the city will tehes' srt~rrved and promoted By
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
The state Finances ComptrolIer's iepor,

InE Hon. LUcUs RoGiNeoN, C1mp,rol or ol the
s.atc ct New York, has issued his talrd nnusl re-
port 10 the legislature upon hc cond.uen ol the
hnaucoe Of the State The Comptroller takes strong
ground IN favor Of rctrenchment and economy, aud
protests against the system Of granting appr prs-
ions ior spccal snd local PURPOSES which has so
enormously increased he amount OF taxation with
On, afordng any adequate comoensAtiug advsn-
tagos 70 the Pc lie at iasse Upon this subject the
Comp,ro'le- states:
'Nrve- to.orc have such lavish appropriations by
tie Legislature, and such oNtrnvsg Al; 'udii urea
In private We, been known AZ dur.nP tho conun-
unuce Of This acsolstuS and exAsustilg struggle
for national lite. Whilst the peOI lie have paid I'M
tol sm 1uuts Of taxes 10 tho uAuonal Treas Try, the
State has paid from It's own funds over fourteen
MILL ms OF dIllars on acnouu. II the war and
yhilst senlug over hre0 hundred thousand sol
over, 10 the field, bias undertaken 10 Drsauycs arm
And uniform large army of IN II in al home"
Tn Comptroller states that Of She sum q
S,f258, $40 pad on account nt The wsr nearly one
bali has been waste. and thrown away. Tue boun-
Hes paid since 1862 are especially desiRnAt'd bo-
VA. hl much money aquindered ior uoSling, the
GIIo4nt nj SaIe bounty, though large Ia the AZ re-
fate-sm9untlnR to uine m.ll.nns--yet was PAID IA
susL small sums IN cotnpsT.son wIth the local and
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

w, worve must the course Of Legislation he
ruptcd by cumbinations between vNious local pro-
lects fot the plumber Of the many In orisr ~ fill the
pockets Of . fewt n this Ia not 10 be done, " any
Itfot 10 70 be made TO arrcs, this downward ten
dcncy, IA respectfully suggostel that all such
laws those above raorrod TO bs ~ once repealed,
and that more like them lie psaeci"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
From Kentucky.
Reported Occupation Of Oweusboro by the
Rebels.

Greensboro, Ky, Jan. i.-oTcnsboro has teen
taken posac sson Of by the rebels under Major J
Walker Taylor, our forces eyacuating tho place.
(Owensboro IL thriving port village, capital Of
DAVIS Co., Kentucky, situated on the Ohio River,
1856 miles below Louisville. II Is the prncInl
shipping port Of the county, and plsce Il hctvo
business, IL contains COuri lipiltH, uToc
Churches, an Academy, aud branch Bank.l
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
Friday. Ian q.
GENERAL THOMAS.
Hoods ruu,oou- Cap.urod and Burn,

CouytlInd, Ala, Jan.4 VA D,odeI'y, Alo.,JIn.
s.-The cavalry belonging ~ MAJ Cen Stos.imau's
command have pursued, captured aud burned
HOcI's ponsoDn IRAN, captured COO mules 100
wagons, aud 200 hogs. Forrest 10 rportcl uesr
Russollyillc, aud a descrt1r from Ho"d@ army ~
ports that II cd has been orierod to Tuscaloosa, 70
rcorganizo Bis shattered army. Rhody'a cavalry
command Is alnos, entirely dispersed.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
Rebel Dispatches.
tn Teingroph


Wdshingion Jan. 6.--Rchnond papers Of Wei
nc~isy contain the following iemsi
"Chdries,on, S. C., Jan. 9.-rhe Federal raiders
arc reported 70 have returned from Ito Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. going westward. They have left
forty wounded. General Gholaon isbadly wounded.
Tho dsmsfc b. the railroad will be repaired in
about TIN days
tSgned,l &C. T BEAruEaAIp."
"Charleston, Jan. 3 Tho enemy arr landing IN
'orco on thc South Carolina side ~ the savannah
River, and are driving our rekcts towards MI
ledgrvillc.
tSiyuod,) "w. = H.rpEs"
An official report Of the damage done to the salt
works states tha, the piping. cift-rns, &C., arr uu'
lnjurcd. The sheds arc MI destroyed. Thoro
arc seven hundred and cighty-eight krttles
broken, and twelve hundrci aud eighty good ket-
tlos remaining Tho total amount Il salt at tho
works 10 ninety-two thousand bushels damaged
slightly by the nre The wells not s'roualY
damAgel.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

Iuk North case Il concluded Co'sG
up for North lie defended g.
length, aud declared that he "
proved 70 bo an innocent man. .. 'v4S
Foster wig an 40 w ttl1sy'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14
Important from the South.

Tho latest X ehmoud papers show that the gloom
h deepening in the Confederate captal The Rich
mond SENTINEL, the organ q JET Davis, has a
long editorial upon The sithst'cn, which hss teen
JUDGED BY Secretary Seward to he Of sitlicaD, i'm
portance 10 forward coyca Of II 70 all thc for
olgn minister's ~ shording indispu,Ablo eNricuce
Of tho desperate condition ~ the Confectionery, and
the impnSsiblity ~ any conunucd resistance to the
authority OF the United stntes Government. The
ssrrrsuL sduit- that she sacrifices and s,ates-
mAnship Of the South have been At fault and
that its resources have been exhausted W1'hou,
obtaining any adequate success. l. stnlos that
land, money, houses negroes snd mon mus, 60 20
sustain the struggles Sni fesys thai tin South hss
erred IN imagining that n could DEFY tho opinions
of msntnd on the question a. Slavery. Now,
rather than sui init ~ the Yankees offers 10
abandon slavery, In order ~ SECURE foreign sup
port. II sdds ali France and England " II enter
into treaty with these Confederate States rrcog
nizinr cur nationality aud guArantee.ng orr ndc-
pcudnnco upon the abolition Of slavery In al these
States rather ,bsn continue tho wal, We should ho
prepared 10 urRe the measure upon our
roadcfs We b heve such propagation would he
isvursbly received aud Acted upon by thuys nA-
uons. and II ough. 10 lie msdo to thcm "
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

than NJ rciucod 70 the igncrufuiuua ,yndftion 4
vsEssis 10 tho IanSce ns,,un Bat 1t hsPpns tia
neither the ques,'on nor tho snsvcr 10 any thing e
our present pur puurN and n we wcru asked Whnthci
we wouh or would no, purchas- tho maacrial at
Of England and Frpnce IN our yryr-nt struggle hy
abandoning slssery ins,an,ly aud on the sf-S. We
say aenin "yce, " thout one moments hcrits1cn
or CONS de-anon" That n N saw, In otbsr words.
we would sscrifcc the ncCru race ~ insure our
,ndcpewienss. but " happcus hsrc agsin thsi ths
alternative Ia not presented to us. We 'rc not
asked TO choose between the two except by sDus
csayicts
!, qualities ,hts view, however, by the following
statement;
Tho Confectionery has never had Any o,hm rrli-
ancc than la own native strength and resolution
has nom other now, citfor actual or nIHstl' aud
tbls bling the truth, we hopo thcrr IL no trranhWy
In plainly Saying 40. A. 70 those who arr nov
urging upon the Couicierate States that they
sbould ohor W return TO colonial dependence OF
abolition " slavery, 10 England and France IN
condition Of rrec viug their material aid, We iu-
putc no Utious tutc1tnu " such sdviserE. What
We mean " say IL, that tho counsel comes irutn
panic that " follow would be an admission II
inevitable dDfen and ruin, which, We thank
Heaven. tits quite too son " cunieSs.
In snothor article on tho s.mc subject Mo E1-
AStsrR states
" II neither England nor France will ~ much A.
recognize us, nct even know II our eNistence while
We are vigorously battling and heating ha'k gigan-
tic iuyasiols year amer year, IN naughty reliance II
our own prowoss and good cause, and allie, a-n,
" offer them advantageous alliances aud r,v1pro-
cate bCuefts, how would they rcceivr such iny-
tatiou a. thus nor that zee are Stnttng dnd per-
ishing under the mighty pO,oer ~ TIE fdntec ma
tion Z"
The VINO is out with tne following notable pro-
! position;
The time has como when II may bc worth whiio
for authorities W consider whether II may MT
lie well 10 treat the forciu governments with rotno
| of knelF nh yStg. Why not, following
| their own example declare the ports Of the United
ststos bUckadcd, aud make tic vosscs OF GrcA'
| Britain, France, &c, seeking W enter or depart
from those por,s the lawful prey Of our CRUISER
| A cowardy care ofhcr commerce has beon The cun-
siruining consideration with Great Britain VA her
ono-sido neutrality, AMI In her meek submission tn
| the repeated insults and outrAgcs Of the Yankee
| Government
R.h n..nufghnG-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-14

Washington, ian. 4.-The Richmond ExAsi' m
Of the "a inst. In reply W the sEsrisHL opposes
an appeal to the protection Of France nnd England
In the present weakness Of the South, and intimate
that the ar.icle IN the SnNTISrI, recommending
such policy, omansted frum Jefferson Davis, and
ron a pan,eky mind. Il says " the alternatives
YER prosecuted to them Of being tho subjects oi
those foreign Jowera. ~ rctarrrug IN ,hc Tinted
S,.ae.s theY would rhnosr tho former.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
ATTACHMENT.


EIWTId WWT'T ~ wv, IT, N0T00F,
IN THIS CASE, THE PLAINTIFF, OF ATFlDA-
/ Wit, acgc. that the defendant is indebted TO him IN
the sum of twcutysIx dollars and scycuyclg cents,
and that he has removed himself 50 that the ordinary
process. of law cannot be served him. and an attach
mcu having been issued aud returned before me- levied
on the real estate of defendant 1t is ordered that pub
LEGATION he made for four successive weeks in Brownie"
Wbis recurring said defendant appear before me At my
office In Jark,boro ON the 81 Monday of February, $780,
and make his defense to plaintiffs suit or the same will
be proceeded with cK purtc,
ill-w Piss j. A, WAlNMAN, D. T.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
ATTACHMENT,

NJ 4. H,ia, Admr Of s. e. Rcrdcr, rs Loui, Il, HDosL
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARS TO ME
i from couplaiuaut's bill which is to- that Louis r.
Hurst abscous that process be served him. and
his estate attached Il is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in BrowuuWs Wing requiring
said defendant appear before u the town OF Athens
the q day May le65 aud make defense the compauuus
claim or the same will bs for confessed and for hear
ing parr. ..
lanll4w pt5 JOHN McGAO GlEli D. T.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

having issued and been levied upon defendants estate made
reurnahle the Circuit Court N said county, II Is ordered
thai publication made Tor successive weeks ln hfoWn'
lows Wig citing and sdm0nshug him a. be and appear ~ the
urI term W said Court 20 he held 40 the Court House in Mary
vile on the an Monday of Januay $500 then and there TO
plead, answer dsmur plaintiff suI, az the same VIII be
taken as confessed aud sai Tor hsarlug "a patle, - .
lHull 4W Mo NJ, MclFtR, CLERK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
JEuno. >.......5 e.. w. Botoh Hou.o.

IL THIS CASE. THE PLAINTIFF. on
affidavit say. the defendant Justly Liable to him in the
therein named, and that said NJ Benton Warren uou-r-
dent Of the state absconis conceas himself that the
ordinary process of Law cannot be served him. and
aclmcut having been issued and levied on bis ts,ae made
tnai Doc Circuit Court OF said county IL l. ordered by
the Clerk publication Doe made Tor four succesy, weeks in
BreWulow Wing. citing and admUu.iinr said defendant
Benton Warren to Dee aud appear at the next tenn - said
Court hs held the House IN haryyIle the -h
Monday January >s then aud there plead,
demur plaintiffs suit the will he taken AZ confessed
and ser for hearing rartc.
faull-iw NO n ncTFER. Clark.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
G EcTEER, Jr
ATTACHME EMIT.
Circuit Cour,, Sd Judicial Circuit Anderson

Circuit Court Sd Judicial Circuit Anderson Co,
N,," i%V.. &c, JAIN, Gopino" aoi a'1,''.
IL THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM
the affidavit Of the plaintiff that the defendants, George
Gibson Henry Gibson VIM Peak Nicholas Patterson, Jonathan
r Pater.n Gabriel Keith Jacob Low Jno Goodman Austin
H. Keith and John Gahah have fed from the limits Of the
u Tennessee abscond that the ordinary process Of
cannot upon them II is ordered That publication
a made FOR four successive weeks in BroWuloS Wing notify
said le dans appear at the next term % the Circuit
Anderson county he held at the Court Hou, 10
Clinton one "a Monday u March next to plead answer
The suit and demand Of the plaintiff the will
be taken confessed and proceeded with Ttr as To them.
dl4.Iw pft5F |. c. MARSHALL, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY.

I VST RECEIVED md FOR SALE,
"a door north Of of Gay and Cumberland streets
west side, stock of groceries, confectionery stationery
notions, and great many other things too tedious mention
which will sell cheap for cash Those In need Of any Of the
above articles would do well to call and examine for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere
.eptl4u DIX. PEED.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
PROSPECTUS
BROWNLOW'S KNOXVILLE WING
REBEL VENTILATOR,

-,
lhl uhWlsghe1 v now PunIFN''B" npuhS journal
bearing lhG above uNr ~ hhoNlle' hA'' lohhesiee'
lhe paper propose I" -'l "ul l'I =" per ahhum inrs
r,unY t'" :, uWGN'' INV v"' VI Paluh "at,ollals OF
all hhl'i ana ~ Anr N'a 20 nppNsuL SINCE 'le lnhu
gurhu"h W. Io I'uu'"i INV "W N"' Auo !" lufhlsh
inc paper "I ''siu !" I"l' "U huy Inducements lucubs
Two years agony I"V,H mon UV ln'l mon sheeli
anu the "u} ''y"" ono H"nI"H over dtU' DAWES I'M
Foly dumul"Os wa 'I"','' ," Ny INV "uu-otsaken
mon lhwlUary NN""" W. H' ,""'"'"" ahW"'hts !
glory M opening wS n'u''.' '"W pE W' l"IllNeHions,
hrErWng "Ul I'M. h'li morn Sh' H'lI'n mound rebellion
where the IaIoIr l"l'.l N' 10 I'"'' "U NY work OF
lalh ana labor OF lgNt'
me WING AND NlNOIloH WIZ h' lNbEPLNhENT IN
an lnnrs ana HElINAl ~ ho'nht WNng liberal
hnnd ~ a the controversies ol Ino any' TINS shall be
an w"wW""" mon l"Nin"h h"IdhE up an partici'
pants N TIC Snr EoholIul-uoW almost played ou-as
sumo llA' WI MAKE war upon bI gamblers and thieves
NqI'n anu Sou'u Az "Gn.e uH'e - 10 IoD the public
b"Io' in election, the olrrs,or. who grind the face of
and reta, ul nh foll uouthcd Sccc..n .,'prntli,"
md other dlsmrhrrs of the rputc i tho ,nri,. ,irb
holes nj ,ociciy North and South win nan tiI ~ do
Justice ~ the worst class of mon who mako trncls uop
/ o"u'pr" s'u N,''I" F''" '' 81 an denominations,
I'Ip'N 'n"' III Wv ,"' ", NY, 'u'"'Iu' conduct,
su"' "'gu'' u"' ','''H |''." "''i"!F 'le lnuopeh'
"tu'p W w, I''' ''" '"'' 'o" ' '' '"'"ouS olpo,
sI t Mn'.u Nv '| ""I, ",' w. '"uJ ana
WIN Wv "iu,0 " ' il"F' rH' =" "p"I'''ahnp'o
terms, is p2lu''' sn' a. lan sentinel lose sight
., l'E "'t ",u lpselnocT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

L affidavit says a defendant s justly liable 90 him cum
therein named and #' said defendant the
State, ab.c0rls s1neaa himself That 'he ordinary
process cannot O.. served upon him. and attac
turuafe the Circuit Court said county u ordered that
publication mad. successive weeks nr0Wnluws
wing citing and ai1onrg said Benton Warren to be and
arre4r 40 next said Court be held the Court
lusa Naryy the lth Monday Of January. 1865, then
and there plead deuIr 90 plaintiffs the
m be taken confessed and Tor hearing parte
iiuli-4F pf5 d. HcTEER, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
WH.. L. D.rH -. Js,., q. UoHo,..
y THIS CASE. THE PLAINTIFF oN

aiavit, SAYS th defendant Is justly liable Ia lm ior
therein named and that said defendant j. 6. Wallace has fed
from ie state and s within the rebel lines that the ordinary
process Of law csnu0 be served upon him. al attachment
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

ha.. Ba.a -. J,la r. luit.pH unf ATTAIN,
~ THIS CASE IF APPEARING IRON
Oh. AFFIDAVIT ~ Hs plaintiff that the defendants, Henry
Gibson George Gibson. VIM Peak y holas and Jonathan r.
Pa"rsrr. jacob E Gabriel Keith and John Y. Gahrslth
has, lv. the limits OF The ~ Tennessee alb
rand that The ordinary OF law carn0 be served upon
item i is ori red that publication be made Tor four
Fe weeks 10 BrnwuIs Wig notifying said defendants ap
pear AZ he next term ~ the Circuit Court for Anderson county
90 De i'd at the Court House To- Clinton the % Monday
March l- 90 plead, dpuur the and demand
q the plaintiff the viii be- confessed and pro-
c.edei with sy prris as them.
dl4iu rfiT !. {. MARSHALL CLERK.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

IN THIS CASE. THE PLAINTIFF. on

H. H. ct.ts.. Treasurer Baa.d N T.4st,o Potter
l.ri.g.rs. BoaI H,uir'cb and bos.d ingram.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
IT APPEARING IN THIS CASE THAT

U,,. Go39rrd -, Jo, GHl,,ric, IT,. KiHd, vs.. Hnor,
Gco. W. Cu1ic,N J,s e. Car, Jo'pl Gamble o. Ai'r-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07


JOSEPH BIDDLE WILLIAMSON, OF LOUISIANA.
This prominent citizen Of New Orleans dlSd in that
city on the 18th inst. He a native Of Kentucky,
but emigrated to Louisiana 1s0S He held office under
louisiana when Territory OF the Union. He served
In the United States Navy in the war Of lSl2l5
DEATH OF FOUR PROMINENT NEW ORLEANS PRINT
ERa.
Four well known printers died at New Orleans lately
within few hours. Their Anseline Fortier
French Canadian, foreman Of the English part OF the
Bee; d. d. OBrien, native Of Tpperary, and connected
for many years with Mr. PendSrest In publishing the
"oid Bob he was both printer and sailor, and served
In Farrasuts eet which took New Orleans and Newton
O. Blackburn notice of their deaths in the Crescent
lowing bit of palhos earthly 'sforms are
last Stocked up" In deaths embrace and ''gone to
sheets" shall come up for 'srevisonn At tho nna day
the Great Proof Reader OF the Universe will find no
marks" to make.
GENERAL JOSEPH BERNARD.
The New Orleans papers record the death Of General
Joseph Bernard, OF Louisiana. He was descendant Of
the Simon BERNARD who, after becoming . lieutenant
general OF engineers under Napoleon accepted the rank
OF olgader general in our army and served from 1928
20 1884, and who returned 10 France In 1882 become
Minister Of War under Louis Philippe. General Joseph
Bernard was native OF Now Orleans but had resided
for many at East Baton Rouge During his life he
niied many important Offices under the Louisiana State
government
SAVVH DEL4A1, AN OLD CITIZEN OF NEW YORK.
The European mail brings intelligence Of the death Of
Jacob Delmar Esq, well known citizen Of New York.
Mr. Dclnar born In Gibraltar span in 179S and
consequently seventy two years Of age at tho time Of his
deceaso. He arrived In New York In the year 1927 and
two years afterwards appointed to post In the New
York custom house, which he retained for sixteen years
under the administrations Of Presidents Jackson Van
Buren,, Harrison and Tyler. During this long period
Mr. Delmar earned and enjoyed the friendship and
esteem Of large circle Of acquaintance who admired
him for his independent politics and conscientious dis
charge of public duties Mr.. Delmar married in
1881 to Miss Bevdere Alexander Of this city, sister Of
Judge Alexander, OF Kingston.
MRS. GAsxELL, TIE AUTHORIZES.
The death Of this well known English authoress Is
announced Mrs. Gaskell favorably distinguished
as writer Of felton, and several OF her novels includ
ing MARY Barton, which first brought her public no.
tice and reputation, and "Ruth, obtained deserved
popularity In addition to being effective contributor
to London periodicals. she published tale called Norh
and South" in illustration of the details Of manuac
turing life; and among her later works il "Life Of
Charlotte Bronte Tho deceased lady was the wife Of
a Unitarian minister at Manchester, and was born early
in the present century.