davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
r. b. MM4NUS.
REPORT OF THE A

REPORT OF THE AMERICAN DELEGATION.
sHEIsorESE HorEL, Nov. 10, 1861.
Report Of the Delegation accompanying the re-
mains OF Terence sBellew McsIanus to the New
York, Philadelphia, and San Francisco Committees;
Grh1LyMFS: Your Delegation having finally dis.
charged their trust and committed TO the bosom OF
his native earth The relics of the mar,yred exile.
which constituted their sacred charge, and being
about to separate, beg leave to report briefly:
First. Your Delegation have the satisfaction 10
report that The voyage the Atlantic was most
agreeable and prosperous, and that every attention
was paid them, and all due respect and honor shown
to the sacred charge committed TO them, ny capt.
Brooks OF the City Of Washington and his officers.
who gIatiied, and even anticipated, every WIEN Oi
the Delegation.
Ssroyd The remains of McManus, on reaching
the shores of his native land were deposlted IN the
Catholic church OF the Diocese OF Cloyne where the
solemn service of the Catholic Church was performed
by direction Of the Right Rev Doctor heahe, we
Bishop oi the Diocese.
Yhrd Nour Delegation deem il unnecessary To
advert to the part taken By the Bishop of Cork aud
the Archbishop OF Dublin, the report OF which
mus, have reached YOU through the newspapers.
F6a!fh lonr Delegation abstain from attempt
Ing to convey TO yoa any idea OF the enthusiasm ana
luagnihcen,e OF the demonstrations IN Cork ara
Dublin, for they were in that respect beyond de-
scription.
nm Your Delegation have the happiness TO re-
port To- You that from the time they lett Tie shores Of
America until the remains were deposited IN tlas-
neyin no incident occurred and no word was spoken
tia, was not in accord with The saoredness of then
trust. The utmost unauimiy prevailed among them
selves and between them and the Committees OF
Cork ami Dublm. lucy were received Wfh en-
thusiasn cycrvW here aud The most terld assurances
of sympathy were expressed % them by Geieeiilops
from most Of the cities OF ireland as well n from
some OF those Oi England and Scotland.
FINALLY. vour Delegation have The gratlhcaiion 10
rrport ,liat whatever may be the difference Of 0pn-
lon il this country among the loyaists in reference
10 the translation OF the remains there IS eniiie
uuanimity in the respect and honor manifested
toward the accomplishment OF the duty which you
,nisioued your Delegation to fulfill. All classes
of ih community and Ill the organs of pnblc opin-
10. combined in bearing testimony TO the decornn'
and dignity OF the whole proceedings OF the funeral,
and hos who were inclined to shrli the RESPONSE
hility OF the ceremonial in the beginning, were most
anxious 20 participate IN 10 when II became 4
triumph.
N.C SaITI, Chsifu,sn, M.CANANACH, New-N ofk'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

out shadow Of authority, to presume to shape the
destinies of whole State If this bigh-banded out
rage should be countenaneed by the Rebel Congress,
nothing further will be wanted to bring Secession
into contempt even in the Seceded States Its toer-
ance will surely and shortly work its destruction
withou, the all Of any other agency.
Much Of this conspiracy of Breckenridge Co.
was hatched ont in this city. There is a room over
The Union and american office where the Kentucky
seceders meet regularly and plot treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
WINTER GARDEN.
MIR. AND MRS. BARNEY wILrIAws

These performers have commenced another week
with overlooking houses. in addition to the. stock
OF pleasant pieces, they brought forward last night
burlesque called Sccesk. IL abounds in puns.
and the usual verbal armory of such pieces; bu.
beyond that we could discover nothing Without
beng low or brutal it is simply dull and beavy-and
that is all we can say 1t is without form and void
as regards progress or action sufficient to create
even the interest due buriesque.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.. "".Dr
Cleared.

stsam,bip-North STAR Jones, hspiHwall d. Bs,ea
sbip.-Nawbod Nowbod, Hayre, Punch, Meincss x
Wendt BeswOod. Bush Liverpool WILLIAMS S1l2ni
Bark.-Retnrn OBJ, Crosby, Phadephia b0Sa hsts
on, N Trowbridge Duntze Bsrbsdoes. H. IrowenoSe'
Son, Mary Baker (Brl Churchill, COX Tor orders bs''
Hencken. , -, ri co O..
n,sv Cole 81 John N B., T. T. Nevius 4 Sous o.
sloops-Hsyest Corwin. Providence, L. hehn' '''S'
ssse.,nsr., aid Robinson, Philsdelphs, J. Had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
springfield municipal Election.

SrgIsGfIfl.D, Mas, Monday, Dec > ist,
stephen c. Bems was reelected Mayor OF this
citv to-lay by 20 majority out OF a vote OF s,Ooo
The Board oi Aldermen were voted Tor by all par
ties, and politics were almost entirely thrown ASIDE
The Common Council stands, AZ near rs The res''
cau be Known, ~ Republican 70 peq?lTls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
DIED..
MY IGAN-Af

MIIIGAN-At wsslington Sunday, Dec. J. Addes J..
wife Of Capt samuel g. Migan, L. s. A., in the 18th yes
Al her age -, .
TIE funeral will take place At ST. Johns Church at Elizabeth
T. mi, (Tuesdayl afternoon at y o'clock TIE friends
and relatives are invited to attend without further noee
The train leaves foot OF CouTtlandt street at2ocoespH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Disasters, dc.

ann. ANciESr MsaNEa, which cles as mn, Of .hs
~. "A for III, erpoo and ioundered on 'ie ,e stag
tresl n,obrY Of FoS River had on board sns hssjr
-tth OF ,, ssf b1shes wheat SO bbis eonr ~"
,esls, ,aued At 5000 c.n, ,.,;,ou. ,eit toe ~
,nto posk brooklyn At 10 D. M wf s..tips fss
,i.,cNr g.h, .figl ss Gg..s s'e''st ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Pnssengers Sailed

In bayk T,,e,a from 81 Thomas ~. Nv. ~ story,',
Joseph Helar Thomas T. Lind, Mrs. snah James az.
Chamberlain W. A. Gashsrie. J. b. King and son Nls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
ANOTHER CORRECTION.

To The Editor of The N. T. Tribune
SIR: In your paper of the 2Sth inst. las friend
has just shown mel reported having made speech ii
rsmmsny HAL TUESDAY last, at Mayors ratification
ing, aud the points Of my speech given wa you alloy
me to in your paper that IN your city that
ga! and made no such speechtha, have never tsseur
IN any political meeting made any political speech since
have held the ofhce of Judge Your ob't servant,
-4ibany, Nov. 10 1861. r. w. PECKHAM
ENTHUSIASTIC OPDYKE RATIFICATION MEETIHG
n fhB SiLfEtSrH WsRDA grand rally Of the friends OF
George Opdy was held the headasIters Of s pivk
CLUB In The Eighth avenue, the Hon Alexander Mcleod pre-
siding Dr. Wiley made the oPeolng address ana YVES 70
who made eloquent and telling pocch urging Ihe voters
rally to the standard Of Opdyke and the Upon he TO-
and Others after which the meeting sdjOuued with nir.
cheers for Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
LOCAL POLITICS.

Tue ORDER OF CASvAssrSG.-The Canyasss,,
viii canvass the votes tonight in the following Or
der, as by law provided:
CITY AND COUNTY Mayor No. 6.
CHARTER aldermen and CouDcilmen No. Z.
POLICE JUSTICE Vllith and iNtb Wards), No9
SCHOOL OFFICERS Commissioners, Inspectors, AID Hu,
fpesl No. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

sun-Ri,es....5.01 sets........4;ait hoon-oeh' "'s
aIsH wATER THIS pAr. -
sn5x uo,. g:jl Gov Island :. 9:4 HelGss. ll21
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03
Passengers Arrived


In brig saa,irgO, from PortdsPiGts-Mr' che''s' srf
HID "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

NJ. CANANACH. Ncw-N ok,
y. WIiELPiN. New NorA,
r. MACl IRE New-foIk
Z. Il. OREILLN, Now.l ok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

Al. 4. SMITH, Chsiiu,sn,
JFRg. kANANNGh, Soy,
j. 4. NiUOAh, fhila. IA,
~. DOhENf, New.loik,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
RATTLE Ar CLEAR sPKINc

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Williamsport
correspondent of the American says the fight
at Clear Spring continued all day yesterday
between the home guard of Clear Spring and
Wiliamsport and the Virginians, who were
endeavoring to destroy dam No. g. No one
hurt on the Maryland side. Two horses and
one man killed on the Virginia side. The
Virginians have destroyed all the canal boats
on the MARYLAND side, between Williamsport
and Harper's Ferry.
HAGERsTowN, MD, June 11.-An express
from Clear Spring returned to-day. He visit
ed the house in which the home guards are To-
Gated, and found 80 or go men, indifferenty
armed. fighting bravely. No Marylanders
were either killed or wounded at noon yester-
day. One horse was killed and one wounded,
and two men of the secession troops were hit,
both falling from their horses.
A proclamation has been largely circulated
signed by Marshal Lamon of the District of
Columbia, calling on all loyal Virginans to
rally and form regiments under command of
Philip Pendleton. Sixty Virginians who
left the confederate troops and came
over, have gone into camp at Williams.
port under Col. Lannon's proclanation-
They have elected a captain, and formed the
nucleus of a regiment.
The Virginia pickets crossed the Potomac
last night at Shepardstown, and were fred on
by the Sharpsburg hume guard, and retreated
precipitately. 1t is not known whether any
were injured.
Kirk Hammond, deputy sheriff of Berkeley
county, Va, was shot, a few days since, by
the rebel troops, being mistaken Tor spy.
Richard Cunningham was shot at Point of
Rocks, on Saturday night, by Union men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
WESTERN VIRGINIA.

CINcINNATI, June 1l.-A special dispatch
from Grafton says the Indiana Zouaves expe-
renced no trouble in reaching Cumberland.
No rebels were seen. The people OF Cumber
land were friendly. One hundred army wag
ons, with a full supply of horses, are at Par
kersburg en- route for Grafton.
The Virginia volunteers are rapidly organ
izing under Gen. Morris proclamation. Arms
have been issued to two fully organized com
panies in Paramount Others are reported
from the south and the east. The railroad is
clear to Cumberland Trains are moving and
travel reviving. Many delegates and outsiders
have passed through Grafton on their way to
the Wheeling convention.
A special despatch from Wheeling says del
gates are arriving. Over five counties east OF
the Alleghanies will be represented. The feel
ing in favor of provincial government pre-
dominates.
collision occurred at Glencoe, on the Cen.
trail Ohio railroad, killing four employees,
smashing the engines and shattering two cars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

WASHINGTON, June lit is reliably as
certained that for two days the rebels have
been moving from Harper's Ferry to Win
chester, and that from thence they will go to
Manassas Junction as fast as wagons can be
procured to convey their baggage.
They have seized 1900 wagons in the vicln-
ity OF Winchester They had received intel
ligence of the advance of our forces, and were
retreating on Manassas Junction, where they
had a large park of artillery in semi-circle,
commanding the approach by rail Beaure-
gard has issued proclamation. 1t is report
ed there is dissatisfaction at Harper's Ferry,
three companies refusing to drill only under
the stars and stripes.
HAGERsTowN, June 11.-No train has ar
rived faom Chambersburg to-day. The gov.
eminent has evidently taken possession OF the
Franklin county railroad No troops have
reached this point yet, A lientanant's picket
guard have gone to WiiamspOrt from Col.
Dare's regiment. The Maryland heights, OPP
posite Harpers Ferry, have been reinforced,
according 10 report, by three thousand men
We think the reinforcement not over two
thousand. Shepherdstown has also been rein
forced.
The Virginia Unionists already at Williams.
port are fearful of an attack tonight. The
confederate pickets have halloed over the PO-
night and burn the boats and town. Great
alarm prevails in consequence. These threats
are reported among the people here, and many
are going down to Williamsport to night.
Thirty four Virginians crossed yesterday into
Mary land for protection. They reached Clear
Spring to-day. Col. Aliens regiment, which
left Harper's Ferry yesterday for the west,
ward, is doubtless to oppose the advance OF
the Indiana regiment from Cumberland.
There are guards along the whole line of the
Potomac, at the fords and ferries which were
trebled by the Virginans, today. The seces'
ionists claim here, today, to have 10000 troops
at Harpers Ferry, and within days march
of it, The union men of Virginia just
from there say the force cannot be more
than thirteen thousand An escaped as
sistant quartermaster says there were only
thirteen thousand rations drawn Friday last
The Union men seized to day a steamboat
from the locks and brought her to dam No g.
She is capable OF carrying five hurdred men.
The Rhode Island regiment arrived tonight
near the Maryland line below, and encamped
at Greencastle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Assurances have
been received that the Belgian government
will not recognize the southern contederacy in
any form. The report of Importation of arms
thence into the south is Greatly exaggerated.
The president to day called on Gov. Morton
of Indiana, for six additional regiments, three
to be commanded by Coils Meredith, Brown,
and McMillen.
1t is reported that Capt. Drake De Kay, aid
to General Mansfield, will be promoted TO
coloDecy
The forces which lett here yesterday under
Col. Stone, are concentrated at Tennelytown,
about four miles from Washington The ad-
vance guard of Ovens cavalry, procee ded to
Sackve, ten miles further, and the main col
umn will march in that direction tonight.
The New York twelfth regiment is expected
soon to go into Virginia. The regiment of
mounted rifiemen and four companies of dra-
goons in New Mexico, are ordered here.
Edward N. Stebbins of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed paymaster and storekeeper at
the Washington arsenal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE cabinet have
had long meeting to day, and it reported up
on good authority, have decided to instruct
Ten. Butler not to receive any more fugitive
slaves into Fortress Monroe. The fear is that
at the end of the war the government may
have very extensive elephant on its hands,
and no place to keep him. AT the same time
there is no disposition exhibited nor instruc.
tons given, to send walking and running prop
erty back to the point from whence it came,
but to let it alone. 1t is increasing so fast that
the whole subject resolves itself into question
of feed. AT the same time the negroes should
not be allowed to return to their masters, be-
cause they will be employed by the enemy, as
they have heretofore been, against the gov.
eminent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

GRASS SEEDS.--We ask the attention
- of purchasers to our HERDsGRAss, NoRTHERN RED
TOP, SOUTHERN RED Tor, K. l. BENT, NORTHERN,
WESTERN, and WHITE CLOVER and other Seeds.
LEE SPRAGUE d. CO.,
apl diff M. Park
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
FROM CALIEOnNIA.

Fort KEARNEY, June 1.-THE pony ex-
press arrived here at six this evening, from
San Francisco, June l.
The increased shipment Of treasure is owing
to returning confidence in the safety of the
California steamer as regards privateers. Ex-
change on New York ruled at six per cent
premium. Most parties having large remit
tances to make, have shipped bullion at their
own risk. Money is very easy, business &C.
tive, and the market buoyant. Much OF the
improvement, however, is owing to the general
impression that the political disturbances on
the Atlantic will deter shipments here.
Probably there will be no more vessels char
tered to carry off cargos of last years grain.
Senator Latham will leave for Washington
in the steamer on the 11th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-On Monday fore
noon, John Throop Child, Esq, of Warren,
lost his youngest child under circumstances
peculiarly showing by how frail tenure our
dearest treasures are held. The little girl,
(named Betsey Miller,) about two years OF
age, had been playing with her mother in the
garden, which adjoins the dock. A few mo-
ments after, another little daughter came to
the mother and said, "Sissy is in the water. y
The father rushed to the dock, where, sad to
relate, the hapless innocent was found float
ing, ead.--ProUidence Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12

LEAvENwoRTH, June 11.--Martin A. Con.
way has been reelected to congress unoppos-
ed; light vote. Four companies of infantry
left here, yesterday, for St. Joseph; two of in
tantry and one OF dragons went to Kansas
City, Mo-, today. They will be followed by
two companies of cavalry, the object being to
assist the loyal citizens of those places in form
ing home guards. Two companies of the 1st
infantry left Fort Kearney for St. Joseph, yes.
terday. The battalion will number $50 men
under Major Sulley, and will probably be sta.
toned here for the present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

FARTHER POINT, June 10.-The Bohemian
arrived here at halt-past eight o'clock this eve.
ming, with 80 cabin, and ITO Storage passen,
gers. News anticipated.
BosToN, June 1.-THE Newburyport, Mil
ford, and West Cambridge companies left to
night via Stonington, to join Col. Cox's regi-
ment at Yonkers.
Bank Statement -Capita stock S38, PSI 700,
loans and discounts 500, 625S00 specie So
0l3,S00, due from other banks ST., $4,000,
due to other banks SS,093000, deposits $751;
204, 500, circulation $6,460,800.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June ll.-Stocks are heavy with one OF
two exceptions; Chicago and Rock Island 3}5; Gaena
and Chicago 57f Panama $50; Michigan Central 4Oa
Harlem preferred 232 southern so Erie 2l5 New York
Central III; aCntOh Go 81 Pacific Mail S.; Michigan
Central per cent bonds sl Illinois Central bonds 8;
North Carolina skies 54 Missouri Skies 363: Vireina
Skies S. Tennessee Skies 49, Louisiana Skies "a United
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-12
SECOND DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-There is great ex.
element here over the news OF the fight at
Great Bethel. The general opinion among
military men is that there was gross misman-
agement by the leader of our forces. The
secessionists are looking up, embroidered by
our repulse. A Baltimorean here says that
several secession flags are again flying in Bal
timore. One account of the affair at Great
Bethel is that after the unfortunate mistake of
firing on each other was rectifed the forces
comprising the LIST, I'd, and Sd New York reg
imenls, joined by detachments of the 4fh
Washington, the LIST Vermont, and 18th and 9th
New York regiments, with two light field
pieces under Lieut.. Grebbles, came upon the
advanced guard of the rebels, defeated and
drove them back, took 80 prisoners, including
a major and lieutenant. They then advanced
on Great Bethel, York county, where they
came upon the enemy, 1000 strong, and drove
right into them. The rebels were in a posi-
ton protected by six heavy batteries, mount
ing six and twelve Founders, and heavy rifle
cannon. Lieut.. CREDIBLE returned the intense
ly hot fire of the enemy. Both Duryea's Zou-
ayes and Hawkins regiments charged right up
to the batteries, but could not pass the ditch,
and were compelled to fall back. After two
hours of hot contest the ammunition gave out,
and the force retreated in perfect order.
Another report says that all but one rifle
gun of the enemy were silenced, and that
when the Zouaves charged, the enemy scat
tered, but were rallied. Not more than half
of our force was brought into action at once,
and if concerted movement had been or
dered, the >place would have been carried.
Lieut. Grebble's body was calamity saved by
being brought off the field ON his own cannon
Among the wounded was S. f. Southern, Co.
Il, 4th Massachusetts regiment, seriously, in
the lungs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
PROBABLE MURDER IN THE FOURTH
WARD.

At about III o'clock on Friday night, the
denzens of the Fonrth Ward thrown iuto state
Of excitement 10y the Of shocking case Of
siAbbrg which probably resut in The death OF tue
man on whom the asfaut was committed.
The following are the f.pts in tie cas~: Henry l..
Jones Ia Wel-bnaD second mate Of the bark Genesee
Of Brubswik Me-. called Gi the se ,mans bo"rdlnB;
house No 81 erry street between james and Oliver
.tr,is kept by Mr.. Penergrasi, where he bss bees
nc, u.ioned 10 board always when ia tits port. He
went there IN company WITH young man narned
Eus enc Iewis, ulrI hand on boatc the Gen se.
Willie her. "A suilor named John Samp.i- naive Of
Cardiff in Wales, of the boa derr Ia tbe house,
csne m some what int oXic,t.d. He Immediately began
conversation with Jones, and became very ins,lent
and threatening toward tim aud eventually picked np
iicher OF water which was standing upon the table
in the sitting nom, threw ~ at Jones lace ara rin
out of the Lou-e.
Jones ana ii. friend Lewis remained IN conversation
for about % ninurs together AID were abort 10 leave
10 20 board the bark for the ighi, when Sinuels
rst1rued 10 the houfe and rushing past them they
stood in the hail. went iuo the iuiug room and p o
cured shea;h-kii ife vii h belonged 20 y sslmsker
NAMED Mitchell and came back into tho ball, where be
inflicted heavy blow with the knife uroa the body Of
Jones' sta bi him 10 the abdomen on the night hide
70 that his inisstines protruded.
Salnnels then ont, and endeayofed to escape
through the OF Mr.. Wogan, ht No. ~ Cherry
siree but not finding thoroughiare he reifehei 20
the street niu dropping the .ue on the iioOT as he
went ont. MI. WOgan Iieked up the khiie, pnrrued
him, and caught him. He subsequently gave lin IN
charge to Sergeant Conner, who banded bin over 10
Roundtnau koJb who took bin 10 the sttion-house in
Oak street, aud locked bin up
DR.. McGnn, WHO resides IN the neirhtorhood was
mmedi4 4tely called in aud sewed the wound Jones
WAS then conveyed TO the City Hospital, where he was
submitted 10 careful trraiment.
TIE wound was con,iderei fatal, although at u
O'Clock Saturda moiii he WA siill alive.
Jones il about 33 years of aye, ard IL unmarried.
Samuels is about 20 yrnrs Of age, nl,o unmarried
San uels st ges as his for Gseaung Jones that
he lad sailed under him. and bad received cruel treat
ment at his hnnds. II Known however, ,lInt Sam