davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
DID THE ALABAMA DESTROY OUR COMMERCE

why We Have Not "A Wooden Fleet Now.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II Is to be regretted FOR her own sake as well as
ours, that England should have offered objection to
the American attempt TO prove consequential dam.
ages from the depredatiOns OF the AnglO-rebel
cruisers In this country almost universal idea pre-
walls that Navigation has been destroyed by their
unlawfu acts, and that our present want OF ships Is
owing to the advantage unfairly taken In conse-
quence Dy Great Britain very little considera-
ton ought to make the fallacy Of this assumption
apparent. The Alabama destroyed ships and.
although while the war lasted was not desirable
to build osbers In their steal, when peace ensued,
Six long years ago. should not their very destruc-
ton and the transfer Of others, by actual sale or
otherwise, to foreign nags, have given an immense
impetus to shipbuildlng In order TO replace themP
Instead OF this we are told by the Investigating
Committee OF Congress on Shipbuilding that the
main cause OF the decadence OF our shipouding In
terest, and consequently OF our snip owning (which
latter they seem TO consider Of comparatively little
importance, was owing TO the Alabama. What
nonsense II ships that are really wanted now
were destroyed six years ago q new feet would
long since have been built and our snipyards would
have been busief than ever. But the truth Is that
class Of vessels Is not wanted now and therefore
they are not built For some years before the war,
although wooden sailing ships were the chief car
rlers, iron screw steamers were gradually coming
into use. Not only were subsidized vessels OF the
Cunard line engaged In the Atlantic trade
but Independent IRON screws were success
fully competing with them. They were making
profitable voyages to the United States, the
Mediterranean. South America and Australia.
During the Crlmean war the Black Sea was full OF
them, doing active duty as transports. Improve
ments In machinery, boilers and consumption Of
coal, were constantly being made, and they we're
slowly but surely driving the old fashioned modern
ships from the ocean: For purposes Of foreign
commerce we had positively none 1t Is no new
thing, then. tins envied monopoly Of iron ship
building In Great Britain The reason for is clear
To Duid wooden ships there Is scarcely any outlay
In preparation that requires capital and Of the cost
OF the vessel Q much smaller proportion Is labor
than III the construction Of an iron steamer. Tho
Engllshman mad his capital for one-half the inter-
esq tnat the American would have been obliged to
nav and, to say nothing OF the material. ne had his
labor for ne-haif the wages. Now he has II
for even less In the very beginning OF IRON
shipbrl.lding ne had these great advantages over
ma and hrs only competition mas been upon his own
soil. whereas upon The Thames, where IRON steam
aims were at first built the cost OF labor and mate
RAJ Vas lisfie more than upon the Tyne and the
Clyde, causing vessels 70 COST IL Or a. more IMAM o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
Marine Disasters.

BRIG, MrRRITT, Glkey, which arrived yesterday
Reef bow port stove BY ce causn her TO
fill in few minutes. She towed the jersey Flats
Just above the reef light sunk she mas cargo
Of sugar CONSIGNED to Messrs Moses, Taylor 20.
BRIG ELIZA, Of and for Boston from Anguls' w w.,
Of SALT ashore Long Island miles east o. nc
Island. The Coast Wrecking 60 have despatched
TO her.
BRIG NELLIE MITCHELL. at Vineyard Haven from 90
naives experienced heavy weather during inc pS'
and split topsai.
RrIrAsT Feb B-Captan a W Peek, Of the schooner
Lema NJ OF st John, landed here by the
Evans arrived from Baltimore, ing been pcAea ny "
Jan IL In lat 81 " N, Ion ~ W. = ~.
G1Aseow Feb s-Tbe bark Elcanore Lemieur Tor HAL AT
far Ns which put back the Tall of the Bank " o"' ~
topmast damaged. 80. sor Nev York mt
back TO LamlAsh Jan 20 Gas before repo'ea' WIN WV
fusing outy - ,.A :.
Lryrspoor, FOB l-Ths Darisp on from savannah AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
NEW YORK CITY.

Solomon Arthur aged six years, residing at Is
Laight street. was run over at West Broadway and
Beach streets yesterday morning. The driver of the
veh1cle tnat hurt the boy escaped.
At II O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out
In the kiln OF the Manhattan pottery $50 West
Eighteenth street. the properly OF stewart q Co.
Damage $3.50. Fully insured.
At half-past three O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
Andrew Sheehan and Edward s. Gilmore, OF l,109
Broadway, were driving down Seventh avenue In
light wagon. The horse was gong at furious pace,
and when opposite the corner Of Thirty street
thirteen years OF age, who was being conducted
across the street by his brother. The boy was
knocked senseless aud was carried to his home ar
3l2 West Thirty-nr street. He was attended to by
the police surgeon, VINO reports chat he cannot re-
cover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
il u r o p Fl:
British Comments on the Wash
ington Treaty.
NO INDIR ECT LOSSES
Important Movement Among the
Paris Clergy.
ANOTHER SECEDER FROM INFALLIBILITY.
The Spanish Cortes in an Uproar Pre-
vious to It's Dissolution.

The steamship MAN, Captain Ladewegs, from
Bremen, sd via southampton 9Th, arrived at this
port yesterday, with three days later malls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

Stormy Scenes In tho C0rtes Previous 70 Its
Dissolution by Royal Decree.
Madrid Jan. 81 correspondence OF the London Daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19


Mlle Carlotta Patti purposes touring In Italy.
Mr.. Fechter has been paying visit to London.
Mr.. Hermann Vein Ii to appear at the Royal
Alfred, London.
"The Very Last Days OF Pompeli" is Mr.. Reece'e
ext buresque at the Vaudeville, London.
Mr.. Byron's partners for Life" attained its one
hundredth night February at the Globe, London.
Mr.. eye has secured for the Royal Italian Opera
Mile. Alboni now singing at Florence with great
success.
Sir Michael Costa is invited to conduct musical
performances at Nottingham and Dundee this and
the following MONTH
A drama by Mr.. J. II. Byron, called "G0od News"
In when Mr.. Tooe Will appear, is In rehearsal at
the Gaiety Theatre, London.
About the earliest and most notable performance
of English opera was IN 1865, under the management
OF Sir william Davenant the poet the piece was
entitled "An entertainment a. Rutl ana House, by
Defamation and Music, after the manner OF the
Ancients" and was afterward published In the same
year In quarto volume
Nine Julien announces that her benefit will take
place at Drury Lane Theatre on the 10Th, 20tn 2lst
I'D and 23d OF next month, when the mighty success.
ful pantOmlme "r0m Tnumbn will be performed IN
combination with other attractions As the widow
of M Julien, VINO dd so much towards establishing
popular concerts N England, the oeneecsote Dos
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
DAVID II. CocKRfIL. JOSEPH II. CocKRILL
DAVID II. COCKRILL & SON,
Architects and Builders,
CHARLESTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA.

OUR experience in the business which we dyer-
tise to conduct, and our thorough acquaint-
ance with it in all its branches, enable us TO assure
the public that any work entrusted to us will be
executed in the most workmanlike manner, and
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood to their
posts in the Confederate army during the four
years struggle which il so manfully encountered,
they have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places and in carrying out practical reconstruction.
Particular attention given at all times to the
drawing of plans and Specifications; and in the
construction of
GEONETRICAL STAIR WAYS,
where calculation is required, they are confident
the Valley of Virginia,
gs3- Being well known in the community, they
deem il unnecessary to say more, than that orders
left for them will receive prompt attention.
April9, ls6S-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09

Plain and Ornamental
.PLASTERING.

rFyHE subscriber takes advantage Of the Prefs as
medium by which to inform the citizens OF
this and adjoining counties that he is prepared to
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any style that may be desired, from Coat to
three, Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy Skim. =
Cornices and Centres run, and Ornaments stuck,
ifdesired. None but frst-class workmen will be
employed on work that may be entrusted to me.
CLSTERNS CENENTED AND GUARAN-
TED TO HOLD.
hereby tender my grateful acknowledgements
for the liberal patronage l have received since
commencing business, and hope by strict adhe-
renee to duty To merit a continuance of the same.
ES- All communications addressed TO me at
Charlestown, W. Va, will receive prompt atten-
ton Z. fkANh dALLAhEh.
March %, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
we Want Money!

WE hope our friends and customers viii bear
w in mind the Season calls for settlement
Of Accounts. We have immediate use for all the
money due Us. Call and settle your Bills.
Jan. IS, 1877 TRUSSELL & LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09

WYE have choice Stock Of Handmade French
w Calf Boots, Shoes and Caters for Gentle
mems Wear. Also nice line Of
Ready-iEade Clothing,
We had made up to order, which We viii sell low,
for Cash or to pr0npt-payng customers.
And we viii remind some Of our customers who
seem Indifferent aboutthe settlement Of their bills,
that We need our money 70 meet our engagements.
We cannot afford 70 furnish goods 10 parties who
do not pay their bills promptly. Prompt pay
rnents make you good Credit. And we cannotbny
goods without Money; and as the end Of the year
is drawing near we desire all our delinquents to
call and settle their bills promptly otherwise we
don't feel able 70 furnish goods.
Dee %, 1871. TRUSSELL LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09

0as h4. Ae-
E2udyvaz -7ss lscssS;,y ISei1ef
CUlE5 IlE WORST PAINS
W. fom 0as % Irtt'T hiaHics,
NOT CEE EECGA
R0e- readhR his advertisement need any one
SUFFER- WITH PAIN
RAILWAYS EERu1 RELIEF is A CURE FOR
E}Ea| PAIN.
% was the i-st add IS the
Clsy Pain Kennedy
That INSTANTLY stops tie most circulating palms,
alars luiaueclon-. and cares ConCes'ions, whe-
der of te lungs Stomach. Bowels. or other
glands or organs. lT ole appica li1n 49,,
IS FROM ONE TO TWENTY NlN CIES,
no matter ina violent or cycrldalng the pam the
Rheumatic. Ecd-riider. ludrm, Crippled. Nervous,
Neural ic. OF rr.st-at-d uitl disease may slher,
E2uGNFa u.s. l-cG1F AtcA1e4
WIN afford Instant Ease.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION 0F TuG BOWELS, 1900.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
Sore Th-oat DiLcult Breathing,
Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache. Toathaehe,
Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Cold CLuls, Aguc Cbis.
The application OF the Rst1y REL1Er 10 the part
or parts where The pain or difficulty exists wii al
ford ease and comfort
Twenty d-oss in halfa umbler Of water viii in
few moment. cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Sto-
mach. Heartburn. Sick Headache. DiarrhD, Dys-
.uterv. collie. Wiad in die Bowels, and all Inter
nal Pli1s.
Travellers should always carry bottle % RAD
WAYS READY HElfrF U.tl them. 4 few drops m
water uil prevent sickness o, pains nom change
az water. DO better tllu French Brandy or Bit
ters as d s.ifl..lut
FEVEEg AND ACUE.
Fever and a que cured Cor l'ty cents. There Is
uota remedial agent En- this world that viii cure
Fever and -ua and al other hilarious, Bilious,
Scarlet. Typhoid. fellow, and other tevers aided
bv EriD.r's Ills SRI quick as Railways Ready
Relief Eil-r cclts pe'buttie.
HID AE-TTEg EB1cAUTXg
N.-..g 1aT Pr-e N.ct Blood Eercqse ~ FIe'h
and Hdgi.-Ci.a St.a and BeauJd CjmPler-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
StlLIG ED SIlHll EiHIlI5E!
House Building, sc.

z HAVE an efficient Corps Of Workuen, and am
Z prepared % construct Houses and to execute
all Work pertaining % the Carpentering Business
iu the best manner, of the best materials, and as
cxpeditiousv as anybody else. viii contract 10
erect Houses, furnishing all the necessary mate
rials, If desirable TO parties. The Work hereto
fore done by me in and around Charlestown attests
whether or not understand my business. Per-
sons proposing TO Build, or TO have WORK of any
description, in my line, done, may consult their
interests by calling upon me. Respectfully,
E.b. Z. iSTO. SAMUEL N.Y. Frs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
REMOVED

HI IL w - E<A)
To RooM Of "MAEKEr House SQUARE"
Harness, Saddles DC Brides,
MANUFACTURED or REPAIRED
1T Cinle8toua, Jefferson County.
rENHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens Of Chsrlcstown and vicinity, that he
is constantly making and repairing Carriage, Gig,
Buggy, Coach and Wagon, Harness. Saddles,
pTidlas. Halters. Sc. in the most durable manner,
aud the most modern STYLE of workmanship, and at
shortnoticea and upon living" terms. Ny work
commends Itself. al ask is share Of the public
patronage.
Nra Shop on Market House Square.
April 70, '66 HENRY ID. MlDDLEAAUFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09

NEW GOODS.-We have just received Cali
Goes, Cotton. knitting Cottons in Balls and
Hanks, Switches, de-. for sale by
Jan. 20, 1872 KEARSLEY & SHEERER.
TLOUR.-We shall keep on hand Messrs. Legg
L & Yates and Mcssrs. McCurdy * Co'sseveral
grades Of Flour-in bags or barTels-at the same
prices thew are sold at their mills.
Feb. 3, 1917. KEARsLEY q SHEERER.
TyELYETEEN.-we have just received Black
Veveteeu for trimming.
Feb. 3. 1872. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
CAri "A : -osOOV
With Privilege Of increasing the same to $4,000
DIRECTORS.

GCHOOL Books embracing all that is used in
= our public schools. Also, large stock Of
Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes OF all
STYLES sizes Pens Holders Lead Pencils. States
Black, Blue, Violet and Red Inks for sale BY.
CE BELLER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
FOR RENT

rENEAS-Gunpowdc Imperial, japanese, Eng
lish Breakfast, OOlone-qll OF superior quail
- for sale BY KEAkSLEi SHEERkR.
CNOODS FOR THE SEASON.-Haying justre-
! 7 turned from Baltimore We are receiving an
assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Fruits, No
tious and Fancy Goods. at very low prices.
Dec. u. 1871. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
Z AIDES Dress Coods.-We have handsome
/ assortment. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
CALTPETRE, Black Pepper, Sage G. a; and
- Fine Salt for sale by W. Ebl'
ENREsH Roasted Coffee, Chocolate, the very
best Gun Powder Tea at reduced price az
Aug. 3, 1871. W. Ebl >.
yXTATER and Wine Kegs for sale by.
w Aug. %. ISL. W. LB1'
CtEJECT your Tobacco, from the largest stock.
- You vii! lud itat ". LBl D
DEST assortment Glassware al
ID Sept. 80, ISL. W. EBl :
DRANDY Peaches and Canned Fruit, for Sale
ID BY W. LBl'
Dec, lG, 1871.
zoo SACKS G.. \. and Fine Salt, for sale
sJtBO low for cash, by W. EBl.
GtORN Hampers, Wood Ware, QGeenswaro,
| Lamps Of all kinds, for sale by W. EBl.
FINEST Green and Black Tea, Fresh Tomatoes,
Torn. cas- 4 tANAtFs NuNet4iDtA iINitss
Chow Chow, Cheese, Crackers, Scotch Herring,
Mackrel for sale BY W. EBf.
CtHEESE, Maccaroni and Fresh Crackers for
sale by W.EBY.
TRESH Groceries, including Green and Toasted
Co!tce. Brown, Crushed, GRADUATED and \
Sugarz Moassas and Sysups, Green and Black
Tea. Prime Herring, Mackrel 10 bbls. ! bbls. and
Kits. Cheese. Crackers and Spices, for sale by
Oct. y. 1871. HOWELL BRO.
TUST received stock OF Lamps and Lamp Goods
81 VERY low the " Atwood Turner" the most
complete andperfoct round Wick Burner yet made,
adapted t. All Lamps, and PRODUCES light equal
10 the German Study Lamp, also, the Reliance
Non-Explosirc Attachment for Kerosene Lamps
something new and desirable, for sale by
Oct. q. lSOl. HOWELL 4 BRO.
TITCHEN Crystal Soap.--I have just received
lot of the above Soap. Having been tried
needs no recommendation. w. ;. MASON.
lust received full aud beautiful assortment
VS OF lamps and Lamp Goods Z0per cent cheap
er than ever sold in this market. Also, the best
brand of Kerosene Oil. W. ;. MASON.
n OBBIN'S Patent solvent for removing Corns
"a and Warts for sale by
Jan. p, l552. W. ). MASON.
TIME celebrated Metallic Non Explosive Lamp at
Jan. p, 1872. ". 5. MAsON'S.
A S nice a Stock Of Fancy Goods as can be found
n in the Valley can always be found at
Jan. q, 1872, W. 5. MAS0N'S.
PARTICULAR attention givento the ordering
OF Books and Music.
ian d 1872 " $. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09

y
Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes OF all
stylcsand sizes Pens Holders Lead Pencils. States
Black, Blue, Violet and Red Inks FOR sale BY.
c. Z. BELLER.
Harpers FERRY sept.9, 1871.
Z UBRICATGNG Onfor machine purposes, fresh
I 1 Sperm and Neatsfoot-having purchased all
the above in large quantities, ! ann prepared to
sell them at very low rates. c. L. BELLER.
Harper's Ferry, July 20, 1871.
II sale by c. f. BELLBR.
Harper Ferry, July %, 1871.
A RTHURS GreatIIypnodc or Sleep Producer,
q the best remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Gout, Asthma, Whoaping Cough, Delirium Ire
mems Hysteria, Mental or Nervous disorders and
debility from whatever cause, and an infallible
producer Of a refreshing sleep, without any Of the
III effects following the use of Opium, Morphine
OF other narcotics, for sale by c. Z. BELLEK.
Harper's Ferry, Feb. II, lS72
TIME Great Homeopathic Remedy. Ponds Ex-
tract of Hamamclis, invaluable for Piles,
Sprains Lamcness, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sore
ness Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores,
Wounds. Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia, Sore
Throat. Hoarsenoss, Collie, Diarrhg and all Hem
orrhagcs, for sale by G. L. BELLER.
II. T., Feb. II, 1872.
TF'ELEGRAPH Emser for cleaning and remoy-
ing Grease and Stains from Cloth, Silk, Vel
vet and other material without injuring the tex
ture or color, flr sale by c. L. BELLER.
II. F., Feb. Il, 1872.
COMPOUND Wine o. Apoeyuum, highly re
I commended for all diseases OF the Liver, Stom-
ach, Bowels, Skin and Blood, for sale BY
c. Z. BELLER.
Harper's Ferry, Feb. Il, 1872.
ATATTSON'S Improved Breast Pump. This
w Pump is unique and unlike any other in the
market twill notcompress the milk duets, which
is the cause Of so much pain and suffering in other
breast pumps. II procures painless fow Of milk
and is a preventive Of sore nipples and broken
breasts, for sale by
Sept. ., 1871. c. Z. BELLER.
UlHE Alexandra Feeding Bottle. This bottle
has an advantage over all others in shape, il
is fat and upright bottle combined, can be emp
tied to the last drop and its peculiar formation pre-
cludes the possibility Of leakagein any position it
may be placed. for sale By
Sept. 9, 1871. c. L. BELLER.
NEW GOODS.-We have just received Cali
Goes, Cotton, Knitting Cottons in Balls and
Hanks, Switches, DC. for sale by
Jan 20, 1872. KEARSLEY 4 SHEERER.
TNOUR.-We shall keep on hand Messrs. Legg
IL 4. - -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
Harper's Ferrv, Sept. Q, 1871.

harper ftli4 sept - Ao' l.
Z UBRICATING Oifor machine purposes, fresh
I 4 Sperm and Neatsfoot-having purchased all
the above in large quantities, ! am prepared to
sell them at very low rates. c. l.. BELLER.
Harpcrs Ferry, July %, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09
DIR. RADWAY'S
Sl85l5i3ILlIlB IlGLVEsl

Has made tla most stonHhinC Cures; so quick,
SD rapid arc tbe changes tle body undergoes, I'M
der ,be Influence Of CHS truly Wonderful Medicine,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-09

NOR Medicinal purposes, Thompson's Pure Rye
i Whiskey, ten years ola. guaranteed pure.
g.. vs.. CHAMBERS,
Harper's Ferry, Mar. %, ISL. Agent.
, 1872-10-12
Important to TFaTcl1ers-The Value OF
Through Tickets Overland.

From the San Francisco Btuetin, Oct. s.
Several months ago, James G. Cutting, an e1-
tehslyo wool-grpIer Of this State, purchased q
through passenger ticket, by railroad, from Boa-
ton for San Francisco. Arriving at Reno 1Ir.
Cutting left the train, to examine the condition
OF . flock Of blooded sheep he had imported from
Europe. He started On the next train for Cali
fornia, and at tie summit the conductor Of the
train demanded his faro. Mr.. Cutting produced
bis ticket but vas told it was not good, as the
rules OF the railroad company prohibited through
passengers stopping over q train en- route AfI.
Cutting refused to pay his fare the second time,
and was forcibly elected from the train
The following day he got on board another
train, and the conductor received the same
through ticket in payment for his fare. Mr.
Cuthng has commenced an action against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, to recover
s50, GOO damages, for fozcib1e ejectment, and for
money lost on q contract BY reason Of delay.
The complaint alleges that Cutting had made :
pound, nuder certain conditions that made it
necessary that he should be in San Francisco On
d certain day. By reason Of the delay at the
summit, he arrived here oue day too late and
was compelled to dispose Of the wool at IS cents
per pound. Yesterday the case came before the
Nineteenth District Court en motion Of defend
ants. for change of venue to Sacramento, on
the ground that defendants legal residence is in
that county.
Colonel Dudley, counsel for plaintiff. said he
did not wish to take advantage Of the abgence Of
0lessrs. Mccullough and Robinson, counsel for
defendant, but he wanted email chance for
life, and he Was fearful OF trying the case where
Stanford and al the. great monopoly managers
resided The Court permitted the case to 70
oTeE until next week, plaintiff to be allowed to
lie aaidavits in opposition to the motion.
, 1872-10-12

Won Fenerbech, the German philosopher, csnsed
by the loss Of his property, to his reIgious
opinions, limiting that Divine Providence found
It necessary to mu2zle the unorthodoz thinker
IN this way. Feuerhach having since died. an
other article from the pen OF Craner will be
timely
Colonel Hartman Bache, OF the Engineer
Corps, who died at Philadelphia, the sth, WIS
Of te eminent ea % Dp n Fnnkn Racbe Ann n Isl. e
entered the Academy at West Point, and he was
actively employed in the military service, as an
engineer, until his retirement in 1867. After
the outbreak Of the war, in 1851, he was for some
Engineers. and WAS member of the Lighthouse
Board. He married sister Of Major General
Meade, and leaves several children, some Of
whom are in the public service.
DIR. J. c. Bates, the chief witness against
Wirz, hung for numbering Union prisoners at
Andersonville, died at Gatesyi1le, Texas, re-
Gently.