davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
NEw.YoRK and HARLEM RAILROAD "a :.

NIEW.YoRK and HARLEM RAILROAD
N Nof1CE-O, and sfssr wEDNE&pAf, New. isss' me
feil IN. changes vili tsks pssss: un,,. .,s
c., me . =. :. sa s' wi, .sss ..sf Z
TIE Crotch Falls Train, now leaving Cfy hsi 800. $780,.
To- A. M viii leave atPes corner Of Waite and
The cre,es Tsh Train nov is..irr City Hall Station
n, viii Be discontinued above Wsss rIsns p,;s,. az
4 NJ, and for White Plains 81 M
RETURNING; =, M.
The Drain new having orOtoa Falls At 80 A IL vi" -
he Mail Train now leaving Corners At So;
The Train row leaving cro,on Fall. br NswYOrk At $50
The E,PIs,. Train Low leaving Albany At 't' P NJ viii
IN. new Trains leaving Williams Bridge At 10: 10 A NJ,
and White Plains At :; IS viii sop At Shst Sta,sn ~
,-sye sflsPM JOHN D. ELLIOT, Sept
Nsw-York, Nov. 4, 1884.
NEW wIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN YORK TO RoCHEsTER-Tb> ROCHESTER, aud
GENEssS vLE caao and SsSYori .ad Ss~
Yoik ard Erie Rarcsds orInss direct route from NEWTON
70 IF this route together with rrperor
M sssrasd By wide renders By Tar TIE most eess
be setvesn the above name sines -. p,,.s
ri.t oee foot Of Duane and at No iss Broadway also
In Jersey City.
L III he tsnspered between New York and Roches
-, ib dsr.tch Auy nfoatn desired n regard hereto
be obtained by eslns sPSn ne Sse Ra,as. or G
TAPPLN Espss.s Freight Agent, No l5 BIosdwSya, -
Sunday ). A hLor u. D, -
NEW-YORK to MONTREAL, OGDENS-
BURG BgRLlsSf9S ST }eaSS ss,soa Windsor s
White River Wen. River, Mcnpeer $, Adams and k,ase
Point. Tchst oesNew Haven Raroaa corner
tr.Ips Al A NJ and p NJ Baggage checked through
FRANCIS HYDE. AGENT. lo2 south ST. y. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH TROOPS Hi
CANADIAN CLERGY RESERVES.
OrrRrc Monday Nov. q, lsJ4.

Th.l6th Regiment of Infantry have arrived az TINS
nor; in Ire troop ship Resistance from Bermuda
A-chdeaeon B=thuue Is in this city iof me parp''se
Of opposing the Clergy Reserves om'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Nov. = 1854.
Our Stock Market has been very quiet this morning,
with but few sales. Long Island X r. sold at l3i;
Pep1sylvsnia X. Z. 42i Money is scarce, but rates
ira UNCHANGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

MO PREPARATION ever yet invented can
IN equal GOURAUD's ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP foi
fotes Beware Of lotions containing mineral asringenis
Utterly uinous 10 the compile Nou snd by their repesn
ton endsnsering health GOURAUDS P0UDRE sU8rlLE
uproots hair any part OF the body Lqat Rouge Ly
White hair Dye and Restorative at the old Depot CT Walk
ert frst store from Broadway; Calender S. 5dst Pblad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

S1ATIxEsf or CBARLEs OCosoR, ESQ, COUNSEL
FOR DR GkAHiM-Unt stated In the public prints,
heard sspeee1 that Dr. Graham OF his friends
had the promise hope expectation any pardon
ston favor Of any kpd from Governor Seymour believe
tn. that effect be entirely false and
any prevpse color Of justification -
have voted against Governor Seymour strongly
opposed 10 bis and this certificate for bis
bat for the ,ake of truth CAS-. OCONOR.
Of Counsel for r. NJ Graham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YORK...,
Cleared this Forenoon.

sehoon.n-Msris Jepett Penny, Norfolk, NJ NJ Freeman
MARY Psiker Parker, Norfolk msster ffaueis bGrntt
FsSrShd Dsvi. Homes; julia Francis Robinson besn'er
Davis HolptL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

Nrv ORLEAys Monday, Nov 0, l7'i.
n, s,,,s Nv xailex Ever IN fais city daring lSs,
reek cnIy sme1t,sd - y, and - tie weather hs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
NOVEMBER, l954.-The new and splendid
IN steamer ALICE C. PRICE Capt A. H. Hagserty for
SHREWSBURY, Ie. win from nobinson-ss Pier, North
IHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS
OEev and only direct via
CHICAGO AND Mississippi ABROAD.

" News nd only
CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI r abroad.
U. 5. N.lI ssd Express route.
teorner ofvsn Buren, ane Sherman 's
si.,-si Log" Sna p' S, Esp.sss ssM
Trains run direc. to Alton 2ss me) without change Of
baggage SS ss6
thtgSsh % 9, LS.i. z, %s s ~hsHt s nn NJ, or,.
The ckes and Mississippi Railroad through Jofs.
gOOmnsiSn Springfield AID c.Ilio7le 70 Alton and he
& nsp AIR Line soTfE 10 81 louis
Own MP &c
AZ Alten-Cspnsetsn. with daily 5ne p.sset TO neosos
ksi. and Northeastern Missouri
At St Connections with hrstcas nesof se.ners
cumberlsnd Tenn s.ee and Aksnss Rivers and also with
steamers for all points Missouri River. making this the
ChiesSo' August 1854 r P. MORGAN. IT, sup't
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERsEY.-
~ NEw-YoRK EAsToN. soaERvILLE, Sc
Lesve New YOrt for E..ton, &c. At ga NJ. u NJ, and
Leave New Yors for somervrls Iw.yl a, 5 30 M
By ..e.men RED JACKET and wYoMIN0, from Per
NOM CONNECTING Ehz.ee blown WIN ,rsns by sew
PhIllp.hurs tOpp0.its EastOu) 1t sl5 aud 10 NJ and
ELiZABETBPORT AND NEw-YoRK.
Leave Esw.York At and lol5 A. NJ Y NJ and $50 ?.
Leave E1'ssheSr q 90 iDd 2 .na ~
4 NAMDEN ana hhDOI hhlbhChD 70 NIL
~ ADELPHIA from Pier No. l North River-Two ines
daily, At 6 A NJ, and 2P. NJ Morning ns At 81, BY
steanbost JOHN POTTER 10 SOUTH ANbOY, thence by
ears 10 way places and PhsdephA Pare - Express line
arr N, BY JOHN POTTER Ito AMBOY thence direct to
Camden BY cars through IN i've hours Fare ~ Way Ae
con and Emisr.nt Line ct p ~ Fare 81 30 Em.
grant Line 4 P. NJ; Sl IS
ELMIRA, CANANDAIGUA and NIAGARA
IL FALLS RAILR0AD-WlDE CARS With sorA
sEATS-THREE TRAINS DAILY from foot OF Duane q :.
The longest broad gauge Railroad Route IN the world va
NewYoi and Eric Railroad to mira Elmifa CanandaisaA
Enl. Rail-
Rsvsy Canada to Detroit sG6 ne. The last men doned
road Detroit the AchEsn Central Railroad
for Al, points TO The Great West The Z. C. and " Rail
road Lewiston With the Roy. Mail Li1s OF steam
m for Torot with the American Line Of Stesnes for
Knrson Ordensburrh Montreal aud the White Mountsrs
II with perfect regularity and dispatch always
mskng its connexions
TIGHTS can be proca.ed follows: From C. Tappen,
No Iso Bruadwsy; n B Sparkling No 80 Broshwsy; d.
Csik No I7S Broadway and 81 the Ne~ioFk and Enc
RarOaA Ofsce, foot OF Duane o.. -
WILLIAM o. LAPHAM Superintendent,
saperntenaenrs Once. Csnandaigus, June IL, lsoL
WI. W. PALMER, AGENT. No. l5 BroedEay, N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
Qlothiuq.

lust RECEIVED, 1000 OyERC0ATs, .
pais Ce,nere Pants at sS eost &C. azt yeass make. Bills
on bsokeh banks Of the city taken for Clothing.
GEO LEVik. cor Nassau aud Beehnen sta
@ CHAMBERS has now opened large and
81 splepdd assortment Of Ladies, DRESS CAPS hEAD.
DRFsaEs ROBEs DE CHAmBRE CHILDRENs
CLOTHING LADIES UNDER GARMENTS, &c. &c, ct
No a7 Broadway 1Suy opposite stewarrs Ladies' aud Aer-
chants sIdrs executed sEa sent By express % sny Pae
CD HATs.-Elegant and inimitable French
pei st Hats at the low price o, 49, les than Broad
vhy prices BROWN, No. 42s Hudson-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

TIE SPURIOUS CHixPAesr.-Max Balm who was
convicted at the last term of the Court of Sessions for
ssviDg sold lot Of spurious champagne, was yester-
day sentenced to siIty days imprisonment in the
CITY Prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
CITY ITEMS

THH AETHosY.sT. sAABBIse CAss-DIATH OF rHr
vIcrh.-Thk morning, about o'clock, Patrick
Quinn, the man who was stabbed in the left eide, on
Sunday evening, while passing through An.honys at,
with knife, or other sharp instrument, in the hands
Of an unknown boy, died Of his injuries in the New
1ork Hospital. An inquest will be held tomorrow
!Wedpesday) The perpetrator Of this murder, who
boy. has not yet been srested. The police are
On the sharp lookout for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

IN PURSUANCE Of an Order OF the Surrogate
Of the County ofNewYo-tNotiee 70 hereby given to all
pertons having Claims against WILLIAM WIILkL dece.d
late Of the City Of Eewiork Cutter present the
same with vouchers thereof the .usebers at toe Office OF
their Attorney ALBERT MATHEWS, No. 81 WAilst Ia
the CITY of NeYork before the twentieth day Of De-
eenber Dated New York the nineteenth day Of june
1884 Ann y MlILEL, AdmE,
iss0 law GOT AUGUSTUS 5. CHAPLIN, Admir-.
GInERI 81 rnEws. Proctor. No. 81 Wan.st.. Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
feaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an Order of the Surrogate
NJ the County of New Yok-Notice Is hereby given TO all
psr,op, having claims against JONATHAN TAFT, late Of tbs
City New York deceased TO present the same with yoac
Ts No I0l Ia tbs City Of New York or before
the rst day Of DeeembsI next Dsed New'f0rk the TWEEN
" ninth day Of May, 1854
my9O law 6Uo Tu. JAMES II. TAFT, Executor.
REBECCA ANN TAFT, Execuins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-sUMMNER

HUDSON RIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
III ARRANGE MENT. Train leave ChsmbeDst daily for
Albany ard Toy On ard after MONDAY, Aus H. 1874 The
Trains y IL ran d iollox.i .,.
connecting With Northern srd Western Trains
Man Train, A N. Threush Way Train " ~ .apv
Express Train 4Ss NJ AoeOmmoSeton Tram ~ ~ TN
kor Poushbeepse: Way Passenger Tr'ns q " ana
For Peeiaiiiu 8 A " $50 P ST and 50 p NJ
The PseksS Poushkeepsie Trains stop a. al the way
P..rs.r taken q, Cbanbers Canal. Christopher. lith and
SUNDAY NAIL TRAINS r 3 A. 81, from csnal';- Tor
Oliver n LEE. Wee Pres4snt
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-LeaveB Brook
lvn for Greeuport 10 A NJ; for Hampstead, Y " and
P NJ FaIuingd.le. S45 p. Jam4ies. 60 FOR o{9set'
stlo A NJ and 3i5 p NJ, taking syosset b5anea ne
vile Oh Saturday only, 70 Ysphsnt, as e. retllias
Mopesy $40 A ~ To FarninEdsle. % p. NJ, returning
Mote.y 4 IS 81 For BrUoklyn-Leave GreenporE, ~
A "a: Fsrrnipsaaie $50 A N; syossel, 755 n and
p NJ; HAMPSTEAD, IS A NJ and $50 r. NJ 'anAea' ~
7.S5. 2 IS 4 NJ. andf IS P. NJ
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROADS.
~ and .,r wedaesds, Sept o. Aad anth aItaer .Oee,
Trsins lesv- Pier foot OF Du-nesI - i4'@ ~.
bafslo Rrrres- sis A NJ for Bgf1o
punknk Erprsu. ~ q A 81 for DunaIk -.
Ma.lsisi A " for DUnsIt and b71As' ana iaefaedisS
sniors $500 c..
VIA Pierneut Tor suffer. ard interDedise Stations
Way Passenger s,4 p a for Ous'hs and aiefHeda's ia
tons
TsiS-rst.. p Tor Duaxk and Bzsalo and 3tsnBedj-
o. SUNDAY oslv one Express rrsis, 81 81 2. ~
These Erprrs Traias eonDecf q oa1alo WITH clase
sus ,teGneIs On LAse Enc tcr al pos IN the Lake. ard
4 purss 9TH the LAte Shore Railroad fer Cleveland Cir
sr-rs,. yc-So Detroit, Chicsso &c
4. NceALLrH, Osner.i sr9-rirf srisnt
The daily union., 1854-02-03

We take pleasure in referring our readers u the bll
OF performances announced for this evening a. the abov
named fashionable and wel-conducled establishue ent
Mr. Collins, whose deneaon Of Irish character is len-
dered with and finish superior to any ore in
The line the American STAGE will appear in
two of his favorie plays-the Irish Attorney and ihs
Happy Man--lo which will be addei The amusing farce
Of Sent to the Tower, in which the and growing Ia
vorite, Mr.. Hale, will appear. Let Mr.. Colnss adm
rers and the admirers Of good sterling unexcept o'soh
acting unitedIy respond to Mr. Colnss deserved claims
The daily union., 1854-02-03

less unwisey drawn into IT, The success Of Rus
sia niue us, for have points Of collision with
her and issue with England eyeywhere almost
Anything that keep her ia check 10 benefit TO us II We
have wise statesmanshp, general war IN Europe WIN
give the control Of all American interests Conhne our
selves 10 American interests and push and pro-
ges his continent and il is the certain road io US 70
hold the balance Of power throughout the world.
f the recent DEGREES In Cuba literally carried out II
will produce oonyuIsion which will endanger the very
existence Of the white heTe and deeply endanger the
peace and safsy Of the whole gulf county IL Is the weak
and least defended part of and Cuba TANKS
bay and inlet for 900 miles Turbulent and enamel.
pated Africans ia Spanish small craft under the prseeuon
OF British vessels, might land anywhere aud spread terror
and perhaps deolaon aud ruin far into the interior As
certain Of the Spanish and British move
mens should take the decided steps IN advance
prevent their contamination. We owe il 10 civilization.
10 humanity, and especially to the white II there Is
certainty OF European they will pause and explain.
&c bur will be the pause OF the Tiger for oealu
leap upon his prey. l would be very reuca to do any
thing that would look like ambitious grasping for power
unla iu acquston but would rsk war before would
submit 10 the dominceiing debating policy of Great
Britain, when knew her aim was TO weaken and
progress There could be psaee for the saUshoidng
Of The Souh il Cuba becomes permanently under
the control OF British counsels Our destiny would be- inev
table. We cannot close eyes the policy which she
has steadily pursued for thirty years this subject
She openly avowed il in her endesvors prevent Texas
from coming into Union If knowing these things,
by and submit il, will sink into contempt,
will deserve fate confess there is difficulty and
fusion ahead but statesmanship aud mness will
carry us through"
The daily union., 1854-02-03
II1TTED vTATacN Mall Lar. California, via Aspin

n aT Mall Lane via Aspin-
vs unA Panama, 5n and aoth OF each MONTH IN hs
cI,ss sssashp approved n the NAVY pepsmen o. MOI m
a. ~ 49, eurdae. swaraDty,ng speed and sgety.
tn paaams railroad completed To ohspo, ~ mes IRON
The transit from embraces y me N r' care
fro Aspnw obpo, and ~ miles of and
A. ,csd ysceptv nut order single passenger
can therefore, most in SIR or seven noWs
and heir hsssase being only transferred once to and rom mules
aIsneside the 49,. :. al. xo,,.
THsre transportation in future on his oue
The route srfyely sioksss Of any drserVon
Reserve be,na kept In pon AZ New fos ~
v>a prevent deenhon IN case VI
The route IL entirely reiiobie. -
"a the Atlantic VIII be MADE reg"
,,,av - 4 davs the Pacific in ~ 10 l2k days
Yssssness Panama the day amer they arrive hp"
wall - :, a.. .,....~.n.v III
west suees, New York.
Jan D-d0
The daily union., 1854-02-03
From the Daily Sentinel, January %,

SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA KANSAS The subject Of
slavery has several stages Of history occupied the
serious and few occasions the excited attention Of tho
county The conviction has been very general in the
savehodng States, and by unusual ia the slave
holding, that this institution with theory
Of civil liberty, aud hostile the fullest development
our esourcos and the attainment oil the highest degree
social and political prosperity From the prevalence Of
slavery in only part Of the States IL has presented
subject Of conflicting interests, political jealousy, and
strife.
The happily adjusted in the federal consii.
on under influence Of tue wise and patriotic OF
the revolution by leaving with each State settle for
self giving effect its decision by allowing the Of
fuqyss those States which should retain the Institution
This course avoided the dangerous topic Of excite
mrnt and strictly in accordance with the most vslu
able principle OF general government, which leaves all
questions Of social oganizaton-in rnth everything not
essential to the maintenance OF federal Uuono the free
and unrcsuained action Of the several States.
Notwithstanding this exciting subject is thus wisely left
by the theory Of our government local legislation, has
on a, least two in history swollen into angry
and dangerous consequence In 1920. when Missouri APP
piled for admission State, strenuous opposition
made yielding her place In the ooniederscy with
clause in her constitution toersng slavery. The doc
ns was however, on that occasion finally seuled, snd
clearly In accordance with the theory Of govern
ent thar il is for the people Of State applying for sd-
mission frame the provisions OF their constitution they
please and Congress cannot rghiuly deny them adis
son into the Union sccoun, OF the character Of their
constitution providing establishes republican form OF
government
In onnexion with the admission of Missouri, however
and as part OF the law slavery prohibited in
the territory oihe United States lying north Of 30 deg ~
min. north latitude This done by way oosrRoMsp
Of the angry and exciting then existing, The South
yielding the question ossvery north Of the line stated and
the North allowing Missouri to come 10 with such cons
tuition pleased that subject, and scy agreeing
that The principle shond be applicable all error,
south S6 deg 50 min. We dono of ooge say hat tbs
South and Nonh iofmay made any oSvenant d this de
scptou but is undenisble that majority Of the peo
pies representatives embracing both northern and south
The daily union., 1854-02-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1854.
Conxress-Thursday.

SESATE-Mr. Bright submitted resolution, which
adopted, calling on The President for copies OF all
communications from The American legation al Conslan-
tnope respecting the seizure Of Martin Koszla by Aus
TRAN authorities at Smyrna.
The question of privilege. in regard 10 the right OF
Hon Samuel s. Phelps 10 a in the Senate was taken
up, and Messs Butler Badger and Phelps spoke there
on; when, on motion by Mr.. Pratt. The further con-
sderaiioa OF the subject postponed until Thursday
next
After the consideration Of executive business the Sem
ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF RrpRE.ENrArvEs-The Speaker laid be-
fore the House the annual report of the director of the
mint at Philadelphia, which was ordered 10 be printed
On motion Of Mr. Jones, ol Tennessee the House went
into committee the deficiency BILL 10 which several
amendments were made. The committee rose without
dsposing OF the bill. Mr. Dean presented joint Ieso-
luton from the legislature Of New York In relation to the
protection OF passengers By emgran vessels after which
the House adjourned
The daily union., 1854-02-03
yles1icml InIaAIatton.

The beneficial effects from inhsins msdcaed vapor
der judcous OF Dr. Robert Hun,er h.c'
lungs gratifying to snI
residents cities We observe tho Doctor nov
visit here and, MIS- be roong
Of consulting him win embrace WV
pres ant opportunity He has vosss iews1
store Transatlantic avenue, boween lath and 18Th
The daily union., 1854-02-03
THE spE NICER HOus ~ !,
nbk1,

THis vey large and superb open the accomo
tion Of travellers The proprstors, in presenting Their
shmsni for public patronage take the opportunity 20 W w.
city in the Union contains ~ SUPERIOR either In magnuds
OF em,ehishmen nchness Of funture elgptV o.
uon has been fired with al the modern improvements 70 "a
tate business aud render AL the comfort possible 90 guests
w, be the study ~ do all that within he h
make the sojourn Of travellers satisfactory and sgessbs m
Jan 2o-d3m GEORGE MOORE W.
The daily union., 1854-02-03
Our Cuban Position.

We are gratihed to know ,ha, the ques-
ton OF Cuba and the designs OF Great Britain in regard to
the Authorization of the island is meeting the approval
OF eminent statesmen different sections OF the Union
The adroness with which British diplomats manage
their negotiations has enabled them hold many inel-
gent persons in doubt TO the OF posi-
tons The chain OF evidence. however, which is fur
nished by each new development is confirming so
powerfully views that British diplomacy can succeed
but little longer in deceving any one. These remarks
elected by private letter fiom Of the mos, prom.
nent statesmen OF the South. who expresses himself
forcbly and much in accordance with posi-
non tha, take the liberty OF giving much OF il 10
the public relates TO the Cuban question I, is fol-
lows
"JANuARY 26, 1854.
81 pgroe with you entirely Cuba aud the movement.
OF the British government When they attempted pre-
the annexation OF Texas 10 Union, far back
1914 Lord Aberdeen expressly announced that the object
Of Great Britain TO produce emancipation throughout
the world, and that she would pursue that object stead
ily He also requesed the British minister Wash
ingon lay his letter before the American Secretary
lot State She he. tb. object in relation 70
Cuba and nothing bat ,he prospect Of general
In Europe prevents her from boldly making Cuba i'm.
medasely another San Domingo, IN this pon, OF view
"a general war in Europe do harm, un-
The daily union., 1854-02-03
slavery In Nebraska and Kansas.

We inser, the article below from the Daily New
Gork) Sentinel for The reason mainly that whilst the
editor expresses decidedly his anti.savery sympathes,
he frankly Acknowledges that the Nebraska bill con-
,sins The tue principle for the final settlement OF the
slavery question:
The daily union., 1854-02-03
Secretary Of the Navy. Warrington.
Navy DEPARTMENT, Jan 2

Navy DEPARTMENT, Jan %, 1854
GENTLEMEN am to-day in receipt OF your generous let
ter bearing testimony the gallant conducf and vcU
efficient services" OF Lieut. r. K Murray during the ter-
bic dangers which beset you the "listed San Fran
cisco." EEHE#
You express the hope that the noble bearing Of Lieut..
Murray may win Tor him "some signal mark of my appro-
baion a the head OF the Navy Department"
Permit you that as Secretary OF the Navy
am greu6edss American citizen, am prowd-of the
msgusnimous seihazarding promptoe and chivalry OF
Lieut. Mauy. ! congratulate you that such spirit was
in your midst 1t IS however, but another illustration OF
the fact opportunity all that needed, on the
part the officers OF the army and the navy, to evince
galantry skin emitting them 10 the high appreciation
in which they have boeo and rost ever will be,
held by their countymen.
Your very ktud testimonial In behalf Of Lieut. Murray 10
what light have been expected from officers who know
the valoe OF true courage in momeat Of peril
Ii shall be flied among the records of the department
and a copy enclosed TO Lieut.. Murray
am, very respectfully, your obcden servant.
J. c. DoBBIN.
Col ws GATES, and Others OF The U. $ Army.
The daily union., 1854-02-03

The Hon, l. M. Keu who has been confined 10 his
for several days by ndsposition, is pleased
TO see, again able 10 resume his in the House Of
Representatives.
The daily union., 1854-02-03
Tribute to Lieutenant Murray.

The following correspondence will be read with inter-
est II is alike ciediable TO the ocers the Secretary Of
the Navy, and the gallant lieutenant whose brave con-
duct they so highly and justly ex,ol There sub
s,anial worth in such Ibute--one SO heartily given
and SO richly deserved The correspondence is as fol-
lows:
New YoRK CRY, Jan. 20, 1854.
SIR; We refrain from addressing You this oc.
behalf Of friend, Lieut. X. Murray. OF the
navy who associated with the III ia,ed "San
Francisco"
His gallant conduct and very efficient all on
that ship require II seems TO as some signal marx OF you
appreciation the head OF the Navy Department
His valuable ADVICE and assistance to the commander Of
the ship added his calm courage, and perscverng
soHs la every hour OF DANGER above all praise We
speak the united OF all irieuds, and hope you
will fail speak OF him in such terms his condrc
merits; which duly we are assured by one of num-
Der your personal end) twin give you great pleasure TO
perform.
We are sincerely your friends. &c.,
WIN. GATES,
Colcrel Sd Artillery, Commanding,
MARTIN BURKE.
Brevot Lieut. COL and Captain Sd Artillery.
3, l.. FREMONT,
Reg Quarorma.ter and Acting Adj. Sd ARTILLERY.
l. LoEoER.
First Lieut.. Sd Artillery, A. A c. 5.
CHARLES S. MERCHANT,
Major Sd Artillery.
HENRY b. JUDD,
Captain 81 ARTILLERY.
X. S. SATTERLEE,
Surgeon U. s. A.
J. w. t. GARDINER,
Captain Ist Dragons.
III. b. WEKTZ,
Assistant, Surgeon u S, A.
J, Won VoAST,
Second Lieu tenant Sd Artillery.
Tho Hon. JAMES Q, DossS,
Secretary Of the Navy, Warrington.
The daily union., 1854-02-03
National Theatre.

Col. WV. GATES. and Others OF The U. $.