davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

VIEWS OF GENERAL MCCLELLAN.

Gent Nc Clellan, now in Europe, in q
letter declining an in vitation to Fourth
of July celebration in Geneva, says:
Imost sincerely unite with you in the
feelings OF sorrow and indignation which
have been so universally expressed tor
the cowardly murder which deprived
the country of its Chief Magistrate,
and in the desire to afford the most 10y
al support to his successor. TRUST, too,
that you will unite with me in the hope
that, since we have completely vindica-
ted our national strength and military
honor, our people will pursue maghan
imous and merciful course towards
fallen toe-one that will tend to soften
the bitter feelings inevitably caused by
a long and earnest war, and to restore
the confidence and kind feeling that
should exist between those who owe al
to the same Government and
belong to the same people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
A BLOODY RECORD.

The trial Of Champ Ferguson, the
guerrilla, now on trial for murder, in
Nashville, Tennessee, before Military
Commission, presents the darkest AMI
bloodiest phase of our late civil war;
The atrocity of his crimes is without a
parallel. He is charged with murder
ing fifty-four men bnt it is said, and,
doubtless, with truth that he has slain
more than one hundred. It is his boast
that he slew that number, and not in war
but in cold blood He spared no one
neither the wounded captive, nor the sick
in their bed /; all shared the same fate
death. Ferguson says he was an off Ger
in the Confederate army, but he can
show no commission, and probably
claims so to have been only to escape
the fate he richly merits. Champ will
swing from the ga.lows.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
DIED,

Ia Marion, Alabama, on the 14th uit., of consump-
tion EFFIE, eldest daughter of the late John Tate
Christian of New Orleans, in the 22d year Of her age
Departed this lite, May 10Th, 1865, at the resi-
dence of her father, near Staunton, Virginia, Miss
MARTHA SMITH. daughter of Mr.. Thomas and
Mrs Lucy Smith. in the Oath year of her age
1t is seldom that we are called upon to record
the death of one so unassuming and retiring, and
vet so amiable and affectionate, az the subject of
this brief notice.
Educated under the immediate supervision of a
pious mother, in early life Martha became deeply
impressed with the necessity of change of heart
and the Importance of giving herself fully to the
Lord She remembered her Creator in the days
of her YOUTH and realized he truthfuness of that
precious promise made to the young, that 'sthey
that seek me early shall find me-"
She was not extensively known, as she prefer
red the home circle and especially the society of
her mother, to that Of the thoughtless AND gay
Indeed. she seldom went from home, except to go
to church, and occasionally to visit her neighbors.
But those who knew her best, loved her most. OF
her it might with great propriety be said, that
.sNone knew her but to love
Or named her but to praise"
After short, but painful illness, she passed
away, in peace with God and all who knew her,
leaving behind her many relations and friends to
mourn their loss which is her eternal gain.
ssRedeemed from earth and pain,
All when shall We ascend,
And all in Jesus presence reign
With our translated friend ~
*44
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
MARRIED.

On the 14th inst, at the Baptist Church. by the
Rev A. L. Dickinson, Mr.. JAMES PAGAN and Mss
MARY E. PEARSON, all of Stanton, Va.
In Greenve. on the 9th ult., by the Rev Dr. Nc
FarDand Mr.. M. THOMPSON MCCLURE, and Miss
KATE BUMGARDNER, all of this county.
On th 9th inst at the Wesleyan Female Institute
Stauntol, Va, by the Rev J C. Dice, Mr.. HENRY
CRIST. aud Mrs. BARBARY A. WHITESELL, of
Mint Spring, Augusta county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Michael Welch, John Carney, FRAN
els McCormic and John O'Harne, EN-
ployed in loading a gravel train on the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad, were
buried alive yesterday afternoon by the
caving in of a sandbank about a mile
north OF Pittsford. Vermont.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Captain Carriere and Captain Gill
more, two Union men, Of Opelousas,
Louisiana, who raised companies and
were terror to rebel squads, have been
murdered, as it is charged, by returned
Confederates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1865.
CORPORATION ELECTION.

The election for Town officers, which
took place on last Wednesday, the 9th
inst, resulted in the election of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: N. K. Trout, Mayor ;
J. F. Patterson, Clerk Chapman john
son, Commonwealth Attorney; Geo. FL.
Hudson, Commissioner of the Revenue ;
Jacob 7. Parent, Sergeant, and w. B.
Kayser, B. r. Points, D. G. McGuffin,
w. L. Balthis, J. B. Scherer, J. M.
Hardy, VIII. Wilson, j. W. Crawford,
r. j. Hope, A. M. Bruce and j. B.
Evans, Councilmen. We presume
they will enter upon the duties of their
respective offices Immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

a. We are indebted to Mr.. Vii
kinson, Messenger for Reid & Co.'S. Elk
press, 1l6 S. Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
for late Richmond and Washington pa
pers. This Company have offices es-
tablished at Philadelphia, Washington,
Alexandria, Norfolk, City Point, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Harper's Ferry, and
Winchester. Contracts for freight can
be made at any Of their offices. Their
Office in Richmond is On 18th street,
near Main.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

W We are pleased to see the civil
and military authorities cooperating in
the commendable and much needed
work of cleaning the streets. 1t is GER
tainly an Improvement and adds greatly
TO the appearance ofthe town. Wehope
it may be attended to every week, as in
days.ofyore. Our streets,i in some places,
are very much in need of repair, and
we trust the authorities will see to it
that the proper repairs are made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Mayors Office = Mr. James Gipson
vas arrested and brought before the
Mayor on yesterday, and committed to
Jail on charge of stealing a watch from
a negro man on Sunday last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

We have received the August number
Of The Maryland Farmer and Mechan-
ic," a monthly Magazine, devoted to
agriculture, horticulture, rural economy
and mechanic arts. Published by S. S.
Mills & Co., No. "a, South Calvert ST.,
Baltimore, Md, at 81 so per annum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Rocbbrjdge Elections.-Mr. VIM. NJ.
Paxton is elected Sheriff of Rockbridge;
MIR. John g. Pole, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court; mir JOS. White. Clerk of the
County Court; Mr.. David S. Moore,
Commonwealth's Attorney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

The Secretary of War has ordered, iii
case George w. Painter a citizen, tried
by military commission on the charge
of numbering Federal soldier, and SEN
fenced to be hung, that the proceedings
are illegal and void; and the prisoners
will be turned over by the proper officer
to the civil authorities for trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Ar. Robt. Ridgacay, editor of the
Richmond Wing, is out in long card,
announcing himself a candidate for Con-
gress in the 18th Congressional district
The election will take place on the Sc
cond Thursday in October.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
DARING ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY--l
FREEDMAN SHOT.

There was considerable excitement in our
town on last Sunday morning, occasioned by
the development Of an attempted burglary
and the shooting of a negro man named Ropt.
Williams, of Covington, Virginia, who
had been sojourning here for some days past.
The circumstances are about as follows:
On Saturday night about II o'clock, Robt.
Williams, entered the second story window Of
Mr. Gabriel Hirsh's store, on Main street,
and passed down stairs without causing any
alarm. After being down stairs few min
utes, Mr.. Leo Loeb, who was sleeping up
stairs in the room through which the freed
man passed. was aroused by a noise, took his
pistol, and went down stairs to see what was
going on On arriving at the foot Of The
steps he saw some one dodge behind the
counter, at the same time extinguishlng a
candle which he held in his hand, thus pre-
venting recognition of features or color. -
He Noeb) made ready, however, and gave
him round from his revolver and then adj
vanced toward the burglar, and on arriving
near the spot he heard a noise again in bis
rear, whereupon he wheeled and fred another
shot in the direction of the noise; hearing
noise again as if some one were crawling
across the floor he fred ain-aiming very
low-the ball taxing effect in the floor short
distance in front of where he was standing;
still hearing noise on the steps, another shot
vas fired, making the fourth, which one TOOK
effect, the ball passing through the left breast.
The thief succeeded, however, in making his
way up stairs again, jumped out Of the back
window upon the roof of small. porch and
thence TO the ground, thus making his escape
from the building. Marks Of blood were dis
covered, next morning on the roof of the
porch indicating that he had been struck.
During the time of this affray, the store-room
was as dark as Erebus.
On Sunday morning the negro was found, some
three hundred yards fir ON the s'scene of action
supposed to be mortally Notwithstanding been
shot through the left breast.
If few more of the scamps-white and color
ed-who are constantly committing deeds of theft
and robbery were to meet with similar fate, it
would probably have salutary influence upon the
law and order of the community.
Williams was committed to Jail on yesterday,
by the Mayor to await his trial by the Corporation
Court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Gen. George B. Mcclellan is said to
be candidate for the position of engi-
neer Of Western railroad, with sal
larry of ten thousand dollars year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

The Central railroad had about one
million and a quarter dollars due them,
when the Contederacy collapsed, from
the government, besides quarter of a
million in Confederate bonds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

a. Mr.. John Towberman, who was
nominated for Coroner by the County
Court on last week, has been commits
stoned by Governor Pierpont.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Two wolnen,a few days since in the
vicinity OF one Of the camps in Indiana
were set upon by party of soldiers,
who violated them, abusing them to
such an extent that they both died.
For some reason, the authorities, civil
and military, keep the matter very
quiet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

A letter written by q close observer
from Nashville, says: A great deal of
the exciting news transmitted over the
country about the violent and fictitious
opposition to the State Government, is
purely sensational.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Robbegy.-Joseph Raglan, Engineer
on the Va. Central Railroad, was re
lieved of his watch by some unprinci-
pied scoundrels, on last Saturday night.
Stanton will very soon gain a reputa-
ton equal to that Of Richmond, New
York, or any of the other cities, if crime
and felony continues to increase as rap
idly as it has recently. Eternal vigi-
lance is the price of property.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

This week the regular trains will run
over the Lynchburg road to Charlottes-
vile The Rockfsh river bridge will not,
however, be completed until week
later
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Clarence I. Prentice, son of the pro-
prietor, is now the local editor of the
Louisville Journal. Duiing the war he
was a soldier in the Southern army
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

Robert A. Gray, Of Roc bingham, an
nounces himself a candidate for Con-
eress in this district.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

The President, on the 9th inst, par
doned Herschel z. johnson, the candi.
date Tlce, President with Stephen A.
Douglas. The amnesty was granted at
the intercession of Mrs. Douglas. N.
N. Nixon, Of North Carolina, VIM. T.
Jacques and R. B. Bowling, Of Virgin
la, and w, Prusthey and G. Schackel-
ford, of Mississippi, were pardoned Oh
the 10th instant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15
CHEAP GROCERIES,

THE undersigned respectfully calls the ate ntion e
his friends, and The public generally to the fact
that he Keeps antly hand anu sale gene
RAJ assortment of GROCERIES, con sisting in part of
the best qualities of Green Tea, Coffee Sugar Moas-
ses, SO da, Mackarel, Herring, Tobacco, Snuff, Dye
stuffs, Fancy Articles &c which will be sold at very
SHORT PROFITS FOR CASH
or given in exchange ,or COUNTRY PRODUCE
Cash paid for Pro duce
Aug l5-3m BIZ MARK WOOD,
I'd do Or West of HiIsh's Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-15

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Res olved by the
Il members of the Augusta Medical SocetG, that in
future, when called upon to attend professionally,
an OF the freedmen of the county, will require the
employer patient himself that the bill viii be paid.
S. KENNERlY, Jr., NJ D..
A. M. FAUNTLERoY, Nj. D., President.
Secretary. Aug g. I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

IGASTZ-suddeDly on Friday morning. April 2I william
T. youngest so1 OF the late Geo W. CAN'T Of hs city il
Relatives and friend. invited TO attend hs funeral at the
Church Of tho Holy Communion. OF Sxthaye. ssd
Twenets, On Monday. the 2h ipst at II O'Clock u,
II &RT-on Sunday, April is at Mclean, Tomptns Co.. n
~ an nation OF the brain, H. r. AeIt In Tie J3tl
year II bi, age.
|McCANLS-on Tue.dsy. April "a. IN Donyl,' Hospiis
Wsshinsi y. D. g.. Sergeant B@njsmu H. McCans Corr
pany G6 NJ snent Newiork Veteran Volunteers sssd
Funeral from the residence Of BIZ parents No lSl Mulberry
st., Of which due notice viii be given hefealter
ORRlS-In Brooklyn on sundsy, April o. Elizabeth H.,
reict Of j. C. Morris II the sla year OF her sie
The relatives ind friends Of the and OF her sons
fey w H. Nor. Ihom,. H. Norris. snd The aie Hiram
A. Norris invited TO attend her funeral without further
notice from The residence ofThomss IL Morris W1oughby-
ave. hr.t house from Cnmberiand.t. Wednesday tie
2tth inst at Il o'clock ?. N.
Tie remains vii be inferred In Greenwood.
NORTONn Brooklyn, Sunday, April q Frank young
est son Of Johnj and Hanora Ann Norton. 10 years
and III months
The freud. Of tue family are respectfully invited stsend tho
iuneIa at The residences Of Lis parents No 81 fS place. at
2o'clock without further notice
RUSSELLIn Salisbury Conn on Thursisy AprH 90 1865
william =. Russell. aged n years
board the steamship Fire D.Tt, at
Shanghai China, Iid,y FEB. B. Henry Clay Tatnian
eldest son Of Capt John T. Tauan Of tni y IN tn, I'D
year Of his age.
VALENrINEA: III, residence, James L. Valentine e,q, ia
hos SD year
HIS relatives and friends repe ssfuy invited TO a;te b,
funeral from st. Johns Church, Yonkrrs Mond,y, Path
lust, p. w., without further invitation.
WHIrING-Aner brief illness Jo,eph Winter youngest
son Of Henry w and Mary r. Whiting.
vird attend tho funeral from the Church Of the Asco.
son tfh-ave' corner Of IentL't On Monday 2i'h mat
at O'Clock r
The remains viii be taken 20 Greenwood for inierrnen..
Brooklyn, on Sunday, April %, Frask Z.
woodrow, In the 18th year Of bic age.
Tbs relatives ard friend. Of the family eq1esisi 70 81.
tend the funeral at the house Of HI brother A. Woodrow
No ~ AdelpLtsi., OF Tuesday, April i5 at o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

supsrin'endentM P. FOWLER Mahanoy City. schuylkl
County, Pa.
Agen, q: No. slS Broadwsy-CHARL,s c. GRCsAs.
Agent at No. 80 Broadway-C. II. R,rxoSp
The following gentlemen stockholders and will &C. a. ~
advising Board:
SMITH SHELDON. of sheldon L Co, No 33s Broadway
JOHN II. WATSON, No. 900 Brosdwsy, MY.
lgAH CHASE, jr, OF Chase a Co, No. s24 Broadway
JONI FARRELL Of Herring 4 Co.. No. PSI Broadway
w. c. ELLnos OF Archer Il Pencosst No. Q Mcrccr-s..
IN Y.
C. BAISBRIpsr SMITH, No. 26l Broadway, Ny.
GKOgsE PAsCoAsT Of Archer Pancosst, No. Mefcsr,
IN Y.
j. il ruILx,roy No. GO Broadway NY
The Co.iery, by the Company u located IN 'he
second middle Coal Basin in Mahanoy Township Schuy
Kill County aud upon veins that connuat0n Of the
celebrated Honeybrook Range of the Lehgh Coal basin
has been in successful opeSon for the last s1 months pro
fducn large quantities Of the puret aud best description oil
HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES 1t is capable OF producing aud send
ing to market from 900 TO lO0O snnnsy The rnu
which the Company has upon the veins than mi-
long and comprises than 10000 tans Of coal ABOVE
WATER LEVEL
Every ent,ledto orc TIM focal AT co ST
Coal theu The profit upon the Coal which he Is entitled
will b. paid him In ca.h.
Should than g. 900 Of coal be mined daring
the profits derived from It's sale will bo divided oil
alike whether they btye OF have not elected 20
take coal at cost.
The book. Tor subscription to the CAPITAL stock cpou
at the offices the Company Nc. 46 Broadsay, Of
Canal top sts and No. Go Broadway hIs hoor. where
specimens Of the coal DO fu particulars given
application either personally or by note.
sHAggHoLpKRs wuo HAVE ALREADY SrBscBi1ED CAs
STsp IN TnlR ORDERS ron Coal. WHICH Ia Now RsApr
FOR DELIVERY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
I. d. FREQ Sons Of Isrnei,

The Member Of hs Order requested to assemble oil
TUESDAY the 25h inst at O'Clock st the following
Rooms for the purpose Of participating at the obsequies
our snented President, Abraham Lincoln:
Member Of the Constitution Grand Lodge corner Of Avenue
G and Folrth-st.
Member, Of the Noah Lodge No. Of Avenue ant
Pourh.st
Members Of the Renben Io3ge No g. No. 33l Fith-st.
Members OF the Levy Lodge No. s. No. 220 Second-st.
Men1ers OF tue Arieh Lodge D. o. No. 2i3 Thirdst
Member. Of tue Iaehsr Lodge No. T. Avenue and
Thrd-st
Members Of ne 2ebnlon Lodge No g. No go Fiflh.st.
Members Of the Dan Lodge No. 9. corner Avenue and
Fourth-s,
Members of the Eaphthaly Lodge No. 10, Nc. l27
Coiumbis-st.
Members Of the Cad Lodge No. H. No. I27 Coumbias
by order oftLe VI. ". Grand Master.
A. WlNDEOhEB, Grand Secretary.
Sons Of Tenperance.-The Grand Division Of Eastern
New ork will meet on TUESDAY next ct 10 o'clock H.
Nc 10 bowey to participate In the funeral obeqnie' Of
Members Of the Order I'm hi, and other Jurisdictions
cordially invited to unite with u.s.
The Order viii leave the Of Bowery aud Delnceyt
81 II o'clock.
Officers and Members viii wear the gala pertaining to
he rank with tic jewel covered with Grape and Grape
re .te on lrft I'D. Of collar.
The MembeT far practicable, will appear IN dark
clothes and black gloves
JOHN DAVIES, Grand Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
TIE CmucAGo CONSIDERATIONS.
Two kcaui.sea nna Two senicnced.

CINCINNATI april %. 1855.
The findings and sentence OF the Chicago
oonsirators were promulgated this morning by Gen.
Hooker Uuckner Morris and Vincent LarmaduAc
,re acquitted and viii be di-C-arged after taking the
oafl oi allegiance Charles welsh and X. =. Scmrn'
are found guilty Of al the specifications aud charges
The former was sentenced 10 i've yens nara ASor anu
tie latter to three years hard labor N he ONO renter
MOI vet boon promulgated. Tic Commission has ben
Tf-.,fvad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Mercantile Library Association.

Tho ryourih Annual Meeting Of this Association will b
held at Clinton Hon. Aston Place, TUESDAY, Nay o. at
O'Clock p Members aud Friends Of the A'ociation are re-
spec,iuly invited to be present BY order
T. v s BESSOS Rec eYiing Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
DIE ID,

lANpERSON-On Sunday morning April ~ william Henry
only Of Thomas and sarah a. Anderson, aged jean
months and L. days.
Tie relatives ana friends Of th. family respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral from he residence OF lis parrn' NO
a. fldridge-s., ills (Mondayl afternoon nt2o o'clock
AmBLER--Ou Friday. April 7. n, Chstbam. Wright c,
Minnesota, Alex Amber ~ the DIST year o. his age
ALIFN-At P0oshkeepsie Saturday, April 2, Edward
Allen Il lslac H. hlcl IN the 2f'h year % lbs age
friends md acquaniances invited 20 attend hi- inefa
az Giends Meeting House IweDticth-si, near lii
sys on sd day (fuesdayi the lSth inst at 10 a. M
|CUILD-At Tauytown, N Y Friday April 81, Mary o.
wife OF Aorko Child In the SD yen o. her ago.
funeral q. O'Clock Oh Monday
sea, Wedneslay, Feb %, 1865 while O.
ms passage Maamoros John H. Chalmers Of Ibis city
4, remains were buried at
coOKOn Fr.dsy April a. at bis residence No 70 Hudson
At Hoboken, Gen. Wfn Cook, la the oath OF his age
The friends Of bis family Invited 10 attend his nun "a
from St Mary's Romsn Catholic Church. HoJoken, on Mon
day the cath inst, ut o'clock p
CROW-ln this city on Thursday morning, April a. Jane
Crow A. In the 18th year o. hi. age.
Tn. re yes and friends Of the family svei TO Aitenc
LIs f1uera or Monday 2ih inst ~ O'Clock p M iron
his late residence No 54B iiudson-st.
xLLIOTT--A. Onshundrsd end hy second ST.. WHY'S Eli
on son OF Charles ". sul Mary Elliott.
Funeral .ryi-es II Episcopal Churoh W,liggtn us,hs
on Monday. April n, ~ = p n
ilsi..a R1yn 9sia lsssaA IaIslesrs. az 4 Il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
PLYMOUTH cHuRcn. BROoKLYy.

Henry Ward Beecher's church was crowded
yesterday 10 its full capacity and hundreds were turned
away from the d0os Hal an hour before the services
commence GIL the seats filed and large numbers
crowded TIC aies sHd entrances and persons even sat
upon the pelcheTs Platform and stood outside looking
IA IT Tie WdOws Aitor pr1yer, the singing OF hymns
end TIE IeoQng Of tue 9uh Psalm yr Rseahar ia0s az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Service. in the Churches on Sunday.

In all, or nearly all Of the churches Of New
York and Brook H. the recent national action either
formed the subject of the sermon, or was ferveny and
heartily alluded to in prayer. We are able to give ouE
readers some sketches Of the discoses referred to as
rooWs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
saving of mot, than 40 per cent at prc,eu, price

The Company prepared to deliver Coal at " sa
scribers 10 the Stock In the order Ia which
the Shares are taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
VIA BR.t; -.

N-LOCKWOOD--fn It's city o. Tus'iiy April a.
by the Rev. j. 5 Lord u. d.. J. Nom,!Le Brown atd An
ne ] o sw,0d. botA Of llsitH,
COHEY-TAREs-k Trenton, " j. oa Tncsl1y mouine,
Arrl H. A. hone by the Rev. }. g. Brow, Capt. Ia w
Corey nth NewJer.ey Nounietrs aid tuna' dns.cf %.
George l4me-. osl Of Trenton.
LAWRFNCE-JACKSON--At Schenectady, n. y. on
Thurday, Aps. % by the Rev D. b'esus Lieut., gi'n''
Samuel H. Lawrence United States Army, - Elizabeth IL,
daughter Of Pf0.-sor saae ". lao ol Mon Co.rs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Mercantile Library Association.

Tho Committee appointed to iiqdae the debt on Chnson
Hall whereby the income from that Building may be appied
to N, increese Of the MERCANTILE LIBRARY respect