davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

" The tremendous rush for Carpets
"a OIL Clsshs ~ HIRAM AspIRsos's No. 90 Bowsry 10
SG 70 sr ssslS such ssgsHs spring styles EnSsh
Islssny. Brssssls tmpenu fhrssply aud ingram Car
Ecse nemdscemsst offered 70 puichassrs u uaparsl-
eoloo y the CArpel utdA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

~ Crrn's spring harvest has COM
To TEE ATTENTION OF SHREwD Me-

xuANrs.-NNE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT Ok0ANiIA-
TIoNs pNpKa OsE FIaM.-We can show the moss exten-
s,ve ssssrmsnt Of Gssds offered in this CITY Osr ysen
y dy,sion Of Coods der the head Of Departments Win
ssssyste or snizatios and secsunts msures energy
ECONOMY and ability. 1900 <..... station
"a xutv tbsv are called upon 70 perfjrm.
Hosisyy Department. Samuel Gsoocock, Purchaser and
White Goods Department Henry X. O'Ksefe. Purchaser
CaSsi and Oil Cloth Department. W. ?. Barry Par
Woolsp Department and all Goods suited for Mems
Vsar and the Trimmings therefor. Dexter Tiffany, Pur-
chaser and Manager. $780,.
Yanhee Motion Department separate and distinct
toch az complete any establishment excunvoy In the
line John 9. shelley Purchaser and Manager
Print and Gingbam Department, X. o. Mouitoas Fef-
ehaser, and John @. Phnptpn, Manager
Domestic Goods DepaT msns. K o. Moulssn, focAasef'
ana Johp @. Plnptsp, Manager.
Womens Drsss Goods Department, @. Moulson, Pur.
chaser, and John g Plimpton, "a anageE
Oul Goods offered at Net Cash Pnces, uneeviasms
and uHifoim ,.,.. II
eur proiessoDs and inquire for Mr. Plimpton. who wi
make them acquainted the head OF each Department
Our ResSy- b AIDE Clcthiss Departments II managed OK
Slusivsly BY william Gardner; the garment: are manu-
esusd and Up BY him, and are prOvsrbial for thor
ave prepared grant liberal terms Of credit on nsady-
= Importers and JebbeIs, No. AZ BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
LIcrsl LAcEs.-TirFANY & CUTTING,

NJ aat n,oadway having completed their ngenents
I'm some az the la,ses manufacturers in Brussels and
paris Of Lacss and Ercroidsrs: w Be prepared 70
snd vared sssort ments Embodees and Thread Lace
ocds ever offered this city Ia Lace, will be found Col
isrs Canes Berthes Coiures Scarfs Shawls Mantilae
SrS Ty;mwipr Lsces In Brussels Point, Monitor and
Point dA srcon Gupure and Mechin 10 EmSroldsns:'
AL Trmmjnss and Inssrtiors Of all widths These
rood will be offered such prices must insure sssfac
{ion 70 purchasers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

AUCTION CARPErNe AND Day GooDs IN
CANINE. sr.-H. HALL Co. No. Is Csrmns. corner
s having made exte ssvs purchases a the
cent large auctions preparing to Offer Tapestry,
!Sels Imperial Three Ply and Insrain Ca!pstnss Old
Cfchs, Mating Drugssts, Rugs. &C.. together with
xe stock Of Dry Goods to which invite the attention
y ear friends and the public before making thsiz pur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

GREAT BARGAINS N CARPErrNGs. Pr
sAsoN hvNrHRRy No s7s Broadway. csrasr Of White
ss9nS p0reha.sd largely at the late large auction
~ SssSss 81 the came At the following lew prices
kho. vevss Ia Tapestries 81 prssssls, sa; Three,
sW.nu, ~ nsrsiss, 70. 70 g. AND all other good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
REApY.MApE CLOTHING FOR CASH o

READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR CASH OR
CREpIr-Ths department of eur business IL under the
direction and management Of William Gardner. wbe has
had long experieuce and practical and tasty in this
branch 81 business We invite the attention Of dealers to
the style Of this stock particularly.
Isht PleGts il the y stem we have adopted being
vuced that it she popular one We are prepared TO grant
liberal terms Of credit In this department
We solicit pection Of the stock from close buyen
TwKEpY, MOuLT0N PLIAPTON No. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

ury instigates the concoction of three or
four more-and there is no end to the pro-
cess, and will be none until clean cut shall
make one.
Our own conviction is clear that we have
quite Colleges enough in our State already
well established, so long as the present
College routine shall remain essentially I'M
changed. Ii three or four of the greenest
were to die off, the older and ADLER would
be materially strengthened, both in students
and in means-perhaps somewhat in teach
ers also. Truly, the time will be when'
under a system uniting Manual Labor with
Study, Industrial with Intellectual training,
College education will be far more gener-
ally diffused than it now is but Colleges Of
the right stamp will need little extraneous
support, and we trust none from the Treas.
ury. For these we are resigned both to
work and wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
xxxIIs CONGRESS. First sess,s..
SENATE. WASHINGTON, March a.

SENAIE..- WARRINGTON, March a.
Mr.. CLARKE presented a petition of the
grandson Of Gen Nathaniel Greene, In whose hands
are papers ana writings Of his ancestor, which he
proposes publish with accurate history OF the
events OF his life, and he asks Congress 10 subscribe
for sufficient number OF copies to justify their pub
location.
Mr. SUMNER presented petitions from
Boston for cheap ocean postage.
Mr.. BRADBURY presented petition from
the citizens of Portland, Maine, In favor Of aid to
the Collins line Of steamers.
Mr.. SEWARD presented resolutions by the
NewYork State Agricultural Society," In favor Of a.
Agricultural Bureau.
Mr.. SouLE presented petition numerous
~ signed by merchants and others Of Orleans,
IN favor Of aid to the Collinslin lie movetib ref
eTence.
Mr.. GwIN said reference was unneces-
ssry, the Committee were prepared to report, al.
ter further petitions.
Mr.. NoRRIs reported q bill amending the
PateptLaws
Mr.. DAVIS offered a resolution directing
an examination ana test of Gu.hries hydrossssis
saety valve. Adopted
GIDEON J. PILLOW.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate let
ter from the War Department, inclosiBs Gen. Pill.
lows report of the battle OF Cero @ 'rdo, which was
CAPITOL EXTENSION.
Mr.. BORLAND offered resolution calling
upon the President OF the United States os the plan
which had been adopted for the ex.ensisnsof the
Capitol statement OF the amount and manner Of
the expenditures copies Of all contracts and state:
Dents OF all verbal agreements for materials and
workmanship. Also statement OF what materials
to DO used In the construction OF r00fe of WAT
plan for impr0y emeD In the principles Of acoustics
and of lighting the building, etc. etc. lie said 20
cesned the Information. Information was all he
wanted, and he complained that his positions and
views had been grossly misgeprssenssd In Tls Re-
public.
Mr.. BADGER defended the Presidents
course, and, after further remarks BY MssUs. Boz.
LAND and HUNTER, the resolution was adopted
PROPELLER EDITH
Mr.. SEWARD called up the resolution ask
ing for the proceedings OF the Court Martial on the
officers OF the U. g. propeller Edith, and moved an
amendment, calling for copies OF the correspondence
and papers, on hle in the Navy Department, emofae.
ing the difficulties between Commodore Jones and
Lieutenant Meade. After debate upon the prcpFi.
ETY. of making the call, the amendment was agreed
to ard the resolution adopted
APPROXIMATION TOWARD ADJOURNMENT
IL was now two o'clock, and Mr.. BADGsa
be taken up to morrow, and disposed Of. IL was now
late, and business in Executive session required
immediate action. He moved the Senate proceed~
Executive business.
Mr.. BRADBURY said, justice to claimants
required that some action should be had on the
French epoiation bill.
Mr.. HALE said that, ia justice to Sens'
tor from Mississippi no longer here, he would al a.
early day. ask for action the resolution declaring
the nnslty the Compromise.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. BADGERS motion was agreed 70, and
at O'Clock tho Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

T Lace and Muslin Curtains at cost of
importation, Muslin from 81 to SO; fine Lao, frem
beslss and families find the best assortment N the
city q kelly FERGUsoKs, No. 1891 Broadway store
sxtends back 10 Reads OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

~ Pa,cE & Sous, Gate S6ckney g.
Yscs} Lsbsl Maaufacssssrs Easravsrs and ona1snssi
tsnsvs assoStnss Of Labels bs onad In the Usissd
esases. embracing almost sAdsW variety Of style sa1
iurs end ether ssss Par cua< Atsntion given rias
pSasins, Cold, silver Emesssed. Illuminated and Kyle
sfapAic Wosk. SpleIdid Show Cards, Rlls b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
~ GR.xN's Shirts have become a fixed

fact In Fashions Inventory No gentleman considers his
wardrobe complete without set them snd ne stream
Of oustem flowing GRxsN's Estsblshmsnt No Astor
House. 10 the increase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

~ J. n. Gihsssnx, Card Eagraver,
&iate, Nc yonn A. Ne So Brcsdwsy, Mstfopoh,a.
ns' Msi.s lwssSs 81 ,.,,ssa:s y.s and Bus:
~ sals veil selected ssess II slssSns sSSs. g.,
tessSy, Cake Dsxss svsr Door P,stes Esns. csa"s ~
N.bs-lnusls stamped On pspsf and sAssspes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

+. 8. CLRAvsa's HoSsY SoAp.-W. ].
DAvIs (sss Wholesale Assss for the Un<d StasssJ 70.
spscsfu scauaats the Trade tAst hs Aaslast received
pee Ana" suppl Of Cleaners Celebrated Prize Medal
Honey. sad eshsE fcss esaps Ed prepared esp
pay The vapd1y iRcvssssg demand far the came Alse
asls asssgtnsnt sf Combs. 1isshes, &C. be- ocs, No
lie HroadWNy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

BosroN PIANo-Foarps. - The largest
sssessnsss u Pianos IN is sy 10 70 b fsssd q the
wssssssns q 7. G1Lbyar Z Co, No. s?s 1rcaa~y,
= great eaisslIs. These P.ssos Nave the metallic
Game ena slS warranted 10 Staaa AZ chaats Dealers
cheap phxae " lst tsAsa and sDssa HoaAcB wArsRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
EXCELLENCE, VARIETY !!

-DsalsYs in Hosiery and UEder Garments, repleashns
thsir sssortment who want goods ~ once cheap and
saabIe sheuld examine the stock In the Wholesale depa
mopt OF the Mammoth Hosiery Establishment, No. iel
poWey. A RANKIN & Co Manufacturers aud Importers
81 HoaieYy and Under Gar ments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25


have heard of as paid by the borrowing
members of any Building Association, the
promise to terminate q society whose
shares are from FIVE to eight hundred dol
lars, in ak or eight years, cannot be KEEP.
and ought not to be. It is tue that the
prospectuses cipher out such termina.
ten; it is equally true that at the COM
meacement enormous premiums are paid
on the shares redeemed; but the ciphering
takes no account of losses from bad loans.
Of extraordinary expenses, or Of acct.
dents caused by Encouragement; and
It is taken for granted that borrowers
will always abound among the members,
eager to pay premiums propostionately as
large in the seveatieth month as in the
first. We apprehend that it will be found
impossible to realize these arithmetical
prophecies, and that the best conducted
Building Associations will last longer and
require payments longer than their mem
bers generally suppose. There may be
exceptions to this; but taking the great
mass Of Associations in ths City. Il will
prove TO be the case.
There Is no good reason why such eaor-
nous profits should be offered to investors
or Why borrowers should pay SO enormous
a shave. II is altogether too &c rere fer a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Died,

Died,
On Saturday March 49, suddenly, CLIsrou only son Of
John H. and Mary A. Bennett aged months and Is days
The relatives and friends invited to attend tho fu
neral Sunday March H. at o'clock p NJ, from the
residence of his father 1Sl Church street.
On Saturday March 13 WILLIAM ALFRED, infant son of
Isaac p. s. and Sarah NJ Briant aged months
Prince street Brooklyn this afternoon at o'clock His
remains will be taken to New Jersey for intermcnt
On Saturday, March 49, JoHs NIooLAys, son Of John
Henry and Johanna Frederick Fitschen aged years
months and Is days
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral this
2oclock from their residence PAT Bleecker corner Cor
nclia street His remains will be conveyed to the Luhe-
ran Cemetery Long Isond
On Friday afternoon, March II WILLIAM DAWSON in
the 54th year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family requested to
afternoon, at O'Clock. without further invitation.
On Saturday March'1s, JAmKs D. SPEAR, in the Goth
year OF his age.
Funeral services morrow morning at O'Clock at his
late residence rs Fourth street. utter which his body will
be taken to Port Chester for nermcnt The friends Of
the family and those Of his brother Charles respect
fully invited to attend.
At Flushing March 10, Mrs ELIZABETH TnuLocK, wife
Of Joseph Trulock Esq In the 6Sth year Of her age
Tho funeral will take place at the church. in Flushing
on Tuesday March 10 at halfpast IL o'clock A. NJ The
friends Of the family are invited to attend The boat
leaves the Fulton Market slip at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
will return after the funeral services.
At New London, March II, ELIZA D., wife Of John
The relatives friends of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at o'clock
precstly from the rcSluencc OF humphreys, 10
Chambers street, without further invitation.
At New Orleans March l, in the S0h year Of his age,
ANDREA DTRY native OF Greece but for sixty years
resident Of New Orleans and Of its valiant defenders
In 1915.
Saturday March 18th, Mrs MARY JANE wife of Mr.
Thomas Bloomcr, aged "a years months and days.
The relatives and friends invited to attend her
funeral from the Jane street NJ H. Church. Monday,
the 10Th inst at o'clock without further invitation
On Thursday, March H. Mr.. JOHN CLARK, native Of
France, for many years resident Of this city aged 81
years.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend his funeral this morning, at 10 O'Clock from
No. 9Whtehall street without further invitation
California papers will please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
MARITIME INTELLIG ENCn
Movements OF Ocean steamers.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH Is, 1852


Steamship Florida, Lyon. Savannah. s L MitchiiL
Steamship Union, Adams Charleston Spoford Tileston
Steamship Roanoke. Parrish, Richmond, SO, Deem 3
sSp Guy Ssn1srns Psn .ysE Merrill
ship Parans. Lansston. Buenos Ayrss W De Forest
Bark Copernicus tHam), Roiuns. HAMBURG Schmidt &
Bark Gem Lawlin, West Coast Of Africa.
BARK Barbara tBr). Strickland, Panama, Funche &
BARK IIslicon, Adams, Havana, R w Trundy.
Bark A kimbai, Sleeper Now Orleans J W Elwell
Brig Helen Maria, Pierce. Laguira and Porto Cabes C
sIis JSrssn pssa SDsn> List EIss. Beck Kunhards
s sslsn s I.ssis. p ssy.k a s. %s
S ns.s sts 9s'
Yon oSSrn S S.ds
schr Fairfax, Penheld Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman
sehr Rebeocs; Wosl.m; Petersburg, ia, Hunter ACC.
ssSr noa. stephsn: Bs@ors Jas Hsns ssA
sI Sa 1sSa B B. Ia mand
sshr Del Eo.se, ssimson. PSisaSi phi:. Jas Hand.
f Copy Psof ':I n.sea
sSr R fH nn Eo'h Lacy BSsDn psycI sPrasu
sohr Lydia lBrl, Mcdonald, Halifax, Ms, A Leay
& Co.
Steamer E S:sass sy%Srs 1ss sss.
Steamer Ontario Chase, Boston MAILER Lord
Steamship city Of Norfolk Post Rohmond and Norfolk
Gpr ~t inS M dneS .%S Ports
mouth with mdse and passengers, to Grisvod. Morgan
ship Excelsior (pkt) croeker, Liverpool Feb TO- with
ndso and AZ passengers to Thompson Nophcws March
black bail her fore tcpsa pfobaby tho Great western
,n sps Gssms With f ,s
o. lon g. exchanged signals with steamship Baltic hence
LOT Liyerpoo 2fth George Farley seaman fell overboardi
the quarter boat with sent to his assistance
but without effect Tho damaged her rudder during
shp 70! t Ainswcrth Msvrs g dsy. with md ns
saw Ship Henry Clay, from Liverpool for NYork
ship James brake Gore Calcutta, no days with ssltpe
Penrose seaman died at sea- native Of waterford iro
,nd IN inst is' 50 20 lon H. saw ship w0Odsido Of New
s.y s t p%yT Eve. wG Ca F y u: s u s
ship 5sssphIps {nsv q sscml Jameson, Portsmouth.
from s. Helens with teas, SO, % Wacott westrsy.
susno s S Ssys s Siss
Bsn esiSan qs@ % ibis = with
coal, TO the Manhattan Gas Co.
TO sturges Clesrmsn Co Feb n lat $50 lon IS ss pass
ed ship Grinnel lnev), hence for Baltimore.
BARK Peter pmil Hoey Savannah days. with cotton
BARI Rhode MeNsr Savannah. days with cotton and
Bark Pathfinder new clppcr Somerset hours for San
Brig Emil tsvcd), Eskcn eshorn 80 days with mdsc to
With S:s. honey SSy s EWs i g.
lon 6 spoke schr Mary of and for Bes.on 18th inst
from ao s ,en sna. sf for New BeoS d ''A
Brig wsho9pdins Dunscomb inasua 10 days with saw
Brig George Prescott tof camdeu Gkey, savannah
Schr siam Durham Cardenas II days, win sugar "n'
a. 81; r Er Core. sF:s' fs. &C. &C. n.
ss. H,fg b G sos wnos NC With ma
val stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Passengers Arrived.
IAvERPooL-Ship Excesior-CApt Wiliamson Aad lal0.
CALovTrA-Ship James DrAke-Mrs Core



misunderstanding FrankIin-Mrs Robt WALKER Me-
Itesrss q ds:p..eSs:l pwHd. 7 Lostimst. Issy.
Paris; Hunter. Canada; Deaet MARKS NYork; Css-
lar. Mobile; Poiusard, Paris Bfeohem Texas Miss
Angus, Batimore, Van DOdsr Harvard Capt Psiros.
a Bourguesnow Hobbs. Godfrey, M.nsno and LADY.
Mr. Marin and servant: Total. 3l-specie $i6109s %.
IlsIida-c nyB.t. and I.dZ VS.
Symons and lady, w Timmeran. Mr. Kyle, Mr. Orr.
Deyne L MoNenner.C Seden. Norton and lady, Daa-
t9ss4 DsoSy S:1s:0S Nh M. Ie:s E:s
Miss Gibbons and maid Mss slber Bught Fraok.
barrett A Pool, W Belden, Rostwiek. MeKsnasx.
=! n9n .m.s. Ella LippnAn Forbes Brys.S
VIC Taylor lady and child II Day, Coils Laesrt:
I byok; wXnsn, Wymnn, Il Marsten, n!ss L D
nassSon Ars Slad Mas Livingston and maid Re.ds
Daniels, Selden. w Robertson, IL Rethschiida d A
Dsren. w Barber, r Studwe II Sylvester, W Alies.
= Young @ Foot, Mclean. Mrs HonmAn-ss In tho
CHARLEsror-Steamsh ship Union-Dr II w Buel. Z Bad.
Alfred Bernard, Norris T Ferris Green. 0esrse
and lady Miss Isabella Johnson VIM MoDousali Francis
Sper. Chss Chandler, Apheus Whselock. Moodrud.
woodruff Mr.: Anna s Lord Kimberly. = Portsa:
Rathbone Ransom, Mrs Jones' Mr. Larhn and lady Joha
Hooper and lady Jno Truteen Mr. Bradee Cooper Jr,
Miss Caroline Brahe Mrs LeGrss Kdwd Davidson and LADY
Miss O'Conner Mr. O'Keefe, J Fowler Goasssa.
Iruaes, N Kenner, Benson, G Steele, WILLIAMS. D
Field Wells Miss Dooiittle Mattoeks Mrs Yist-
WIN Perry and Is in the steerage.
RICHMOND AND NoRYoLx-Stcsmshp Rosnoke-hr Har-
rsSn ingois Mr horsan Miss Brewsssr Nj Bensoa Dc
Galleger Miss Churchill Mrs. Dunn NURSE child Mrs.
Page and child Mr. Pratt. ADAM Baum John Harmon.
Isaac kos9nhsm and two boys Richard Brown wat
Mr. Wilson, Mr. II Gardiner John Steward and lady, l.
Wate, Todd Mr. Dunn, and II in tho Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

iron.
Ivosv-15s ivory tsc4h
JvrE-2D0 bales
LEAp-6.449 pigs 10 casks
LgATBxR-3S casks skins
MolAsssS-3 hhds, ZIG terces 20 bbas
mErALs-2O cases copper
MArTiro-o65 rolls
OL60l baskets 800 olive 610 pipes Iinscod; 50
packages annis; 20 do colsced So casks palm oil
PAirT-l2 hhds. verdigrs; 80 caSes ii casks paint
RA6s-1,5l5 bales, casks rags
sEoAHs-62 cases III $50 quarter boxes boxes, 14S
halves l066 tenths 100 hs l0l eighth boxes scgars;
l,40i 300 segars; 5000 cheroots ~ boxes do
SALTrETRr-1 ass bags saltpctre
SoAP-226O boxes soap
srso-l,9l0 bags lnseed; 100 bags canary; Ia cases
seed
SrxLrER-3768 plates spcitcr
SrRTsb2 hhds, 246 halves le2 quarters 1874 octaves
brandy; Is puncheons % half do rum
BuGAR-4073 hhds., s 064 boxcs 10 tierces
SrEEL-2S2 bundles, 681 cases
SALr-2l2H tons
Srrofs-56 bags pepper IS cascs 80 bsgs ground do:
sos bags ginger IL 068 mats cassia casks 2O2
bags ginger; ia boxes cloves
TosAcco-230 bales.
TEA-2l OA packages tea.
TIr-3822 boxes tin.
Wrr-l $50 cases, 1850 baskets 8s2 hhd $50 halves,
896 quarters, 272 bbis, Is thirds, Is sxths
WooD-23k tons camwood; 1902 pieces box wood: 1856
logs 100 planks rosewood; 238 bundles willow
WooL-346 bales wool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

psPes; she va new Aoop and hadn't hsr uceass; she
had been running year. and hss license out
told M TO 90; at South Amboy whom were
arrested, and tho Collector sent 70 Perth Amboy
we're Two under arrest dd not TAX over TINS mat
Burtnett In ths with the District Attorney
think about tho afternoon the mon came down By
the John Potter steamboat have been two o'clock
OF might have been O'Clock; did not any
with them OF them had bundles and had not
the bundle Captain Lewis had about two feet long
Odd you SEQ what was In 1t, A-Thsy had wooden
handles and looked like rockets; don't know how many
men were In the party tnose vno didn't go on board tho
the captain Of the soop; Captain Lewis Mr. O'Suvan
and myself were present when Burtnott said to
obey Captain Lewis orders BURNETT tho principal
spokesman; he had charge Of looked TO BURNETT
the principal man up TO the time he told mo 70 obey
Captain Lewis orders the last Philadelphia train
in to South Amboy between and eight o'clock
was before the grand jury; l remember to have
Captain Lewis before the grand jury Q-Dd ths grand
mine him before me- don't rccollcct whether tho Dis
rict Attorney brought Captain Lewis In before tho grand
jury did not wait ut South Amboy for the Phila-
dclphia train TO come In That night; left South Am
boy before dark excepting Captain LOWS telling to
take care Of the bundle and not put II near the fire.
don't rccoil ect that hc gave me any other order.
The Court took a recess for few minutes.
Tho District Attorney sad no had made every effort to
Mr.. Cutting had hesitation In saying that tho Dis
trict Attorney acted in good faith with regard to pro-
John O. Neibuhr dcposed-I WINS register clerk in the
Custom House in April 1851 II bill Of sale from Mr.
Rodman to Capt Wilson had been made, would have
registered IT, returned II to tho the originals
remained there until called for by the owners.
1t being Saturday, the Court adjourned before two
o'clock for tho accommodation Of tho jury the Dis
trict Attorney suggested il would be- better TO do at
that Time than In the middle Of this testimony Of tho
next witness
In the course of the day, tho Grand Jury into
Court with the following bills -
The United States, Wiliam BYotr, John Cross and
James GreenEndeavor to make revolt ON board bark
Peerless. A true bill.
SdSe Henry Mn1in--Larceny ut Fort Columbus
A true bill .
Same rs John McCanu.--AssAult with a dangerous
weapon, on board bark Edward johnson. True bill
Same SO,ne--Samc offence.
Sows Morris Wafis-Assau with dangerous weapon,
on board brig Harriet. Bill discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Telegraphic Reports.

New ORLEANs, March IL, 1862
The saies Of cotton to-day reached bales at yes
teriays decline strict middling being still at Ike
7Ec. Tho weeks business has been 40 900 baes The
Asias not received till this afternoon and its
effects will not be developed TIL tomorrow The receipts
at all the Southern ports 100000 bacs ahead Of tho
same period last year. Mess pork 10 firm 1T $17
,-p .t CHARLkyTor, March IL 1853
Cotton La active. Tho days sales have been 1900
balcs, at 6Hc. . 5-l8c Prices full
.CIrcsrrATI, March Is, 1852.
Our provision market u excited Mess pork u ut SIS,
with more buyers than sellers Lard, SIC for barrels;
9kc for kegs Bacon u in active demand for future deli
very but generally Ii held out Of the market Flour So
G-demand moderate New York sight exchange, u per
cent premium.