davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
PUBLIC FEELING AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALrAAsDRfA, Saturday, june |, lsol.
Tie Garnet hope entertained by many in the North
hat Sccossion woud dwindo away before the United
States forces and loyalty raise It's bead i not reassur-
ed by interview with prominent eiihens OF AleSan-
dra who expressed their grievances in che strongest
language. The officers in command eGerted themselves
to their utmost 10 create better feeling with partial
success.
TIE experience gained from this occupation will,
doubtless lead great discrimination in the future So
lection Of troops for this purpose.
Col Stone while in command here gained great
favor among the citizens for bis efforts 10 subdue some
unruly spiriH among the military, whose conduct has
a very injurious effect successful dssemir alton Of
Union principles.
There many unsatisfactory rumOrs ahoat with re-
ference 10 the movements Of Gen. Lee.
The prtfent unprotected situation Of Alexandria re-
assures many as il IL not believed that the
Of the Virginia forces will be conducted
sarily 10 hazad the lycs Of Southern women and chill
dren or the property Of Southern citizens. IL lie UNI
likely that there will be movements warning any
gageuent that may occur, operations by the COM
mander5 Of both forces are conducted solely on the
quarter hair principle. Ths uncertainty breaks the
rest of officers, soldiers. and civilians.
ALEXANDRIA, Saturday, June |, 1861.
Tie MichigGnders and Zouavcs are brsly employed
throwing up brcsstworks, and viii soon have finished
very strong Notifications which, in Of an advance
movement cfthe Federal troops viii serve az an I'M
portsnt protection in retreat. An advance from this
point a present does feusblc as the occupy
ing Of interior points would only serve TO weaken
the position Of the Federal troops.
The strengthening OF this point protection to any
movement that NAV be made via Haapers Ferry,
seems more the purpose Of the Government. The nu-
raarous skrmhes that occur, each msgnihed into
battles, and an examination into their truthfniness,
to be- The generous eourse OF reporter for
the public, in their present state Of agitation. There
is but one telegraph instrument in this city, which is
mostly Occupied with Government business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
THE RETURN or THE SEVENTH

The greeting of New-Yor TO her tavorite regiment
Yesterday was as hearty if lot "a boisterous her
expressions Of farewell on its departure iiy0 weeks
400 There was the sane fin9ing out Of co!ors, the
same waving of handkerchies by thousands the same
dense crowd all along the line of march But thshun-
bred thousand friends who lined the streets TO welcome
the Iegineis its safe return seemed more disposed
70 scan the bronled faces and the faded and dusty UNI
forms OF the ctzen-soders than to shout tumutucus
yiyas or exhibit Incorporate enthusiasm we nave
had 40 MANY military pageanis passing down broan-
WAY since the 9Th rushed to the rescue OF Wass'-
ipcon. ths. we have ceased TO look upon the marca
of thousand men n great event. While Col. Lei-
ferts was leading his mon by forced march through
.wamps and over rough roads through an enemy
country, hsrs,ssed by false Alarms expecting mo-
mentarilv 70 be attacked va, who were cut Oh from
all knowledge Of tber tate, kept IN terrioa s1s-
ueae and for three DAYS forgot oil else IN the absorb
ing n;ere5, We took in their welfare. When W. heard
how calamity our kia-goye regiment had fsced all
dangers and srirmour.ed all difficulties, We rcoiced
that we had sueh men oeg whom the salety Of the
country was in peril Now thai they have returDed,
we feel sasisfed that they have done their
daty, and are resdy TO spring 10 arms again
Us before ut a mouknts notee. The sentimente
Of the community wore EXPRESSED in the variouz
notices and devices THAI hnng front of various baid
| ings At Il stcre below Walker street was 5anaeI
with the words, t. Pride -four City. Ever ready te
sing Garry ire back to Oh Virginnyi'' ut Barrum .
| two on which were the greetings Welcome ncel'
sons OF New-York," and "WeleOme 20 the ucbl'
eyen.h;" near the ferry, one with the words "Wel
cone Scyeuth-eyer ready" at the Merchants Hotel
Defenders Of our flag! Welcome; God bless youi
at Haughwout's corner of BroOme street and Broad
way, q transparency with the words, "Welccm
Seventh. Give us your hand;' and many others Z
various Pdnts-aIl expressing sincere Joy ut the sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
THE NETWORK NAVAL BRIGADE.

BALrD.oEY, Saturday, June ], 1861.
A steamer from Old Pojut brings intelligence from
Fortress Monroe up to o'clock, on Friday evening.
The New-York Naval Brigade had landed and en-
eamped near Hampton. Great complaint was made oi
their want of arms, nriiryms, and camp equipage'
When will the authorities Of New York learn that 1t
il the hight of folly nnd cruelty to send troops to
the seat Of war in sGch lamentable condition
Col Bartlett has nearly five hundred men in full
view Of the enemys batteries without arms to defend
themselves.
Two regiments from New-York were hourly
expected at Fortress Monroe.
A battery Of heavy cannon is being erected at New
port News.
The Federal transports constantly pas sewalis
Point inst beyond The range of the rebel battery, where
sentinels are visible.
There Is no recent intelligence from Norfolk.
Commodore Pendergast win not allow boat TO 90
up with flag of truce although parties here are a-
ious To bring away relatives.
The Quaker City, yesterday, brought up the prise
schooner Lynchburg, OF Richmond, from Rio DO
Janero, with cargo OF 5000 bags Of coffee.
The fugitives now in Fortress Monroe and the camp
are mustered and provided with ia,itns like the SOL
ders. r
General Butler has issued stringent order sgsins'
pluudsring in the psgbboghOod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
ZEN. WADsWORTHS RESIGNATION NOT
ACCEPTED.

ALBANY, Saturday, June |, 1861.
teir-Csensral Wadsworth's resignation hes not and
~ ma be accepted by Gov. Morgan. The Governor,
believed. stands upon the order OF the 18th of April
q, The General War Department, which gives the
az IA q officers aud men to bc raised by tho State Of
Ne s-Yrk end in which two Major-Generals were au-
,nor<e, to be appointed for this State.
lnanc.ions have since been received from the War
pepaitpen, requesting the Governor to appoint no
more Tan two MsorG GENERALS showing that the quota
after he 10Th Of April designed the appointment Of
two.
So arfrom ACCEPTING Gen. Wadsworths resignation,
tereSre the Governor is Understood TO hold that the
eptir. volunteer movement in this State has ten
srores on and rendered efficient by, tee belief that
tbe dee was TO be differed by men of tlk State,
choeei by the men themselves or appointed blythe
Sta,e tithority.
Iuftmation received here states that the "a Regi-
psut Uniformed Militia sent by the Union Defense
Conrstoe has not been entirely dsbanded, but that
between 300 and 400 refused to be sworn in Tor three
yearshayin0 understood they were to serye only three
month. Tho Governor was applied TO for his consent
ID has them mustered iusb the United States service,
and expressed Willingness to do 20, provided
theygould enter for the war. The men willing 10
rema will be sworn and allowed to fil their ranks by
rccralDQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM CHAMBERSBUKG.
A sBlRMIsn-NEGRO EXCITEMENT

SblRMISI-NEGRO EXCITEMENT.
CBANBERsBUso, Pa, Saturday ,ysoe J. 1861.
4 slight skirnish occurred today at Willamspert
between Capt. Kennedy company OF Home Guards
and some yirginians. Three Of the Virginians were
wounded. Nobody was hurt on our side.
terrible fracas occurred IN the negro quarter q the
town this evening Frank Jones the negroProprietor
Of a barber-sbop, shot and wounded two soldiers.
Jones then fed but pursued by the companions Of
the soldiers and instantly Killed. The TWO soldiers
seriously if not futally wounded.
The 9Th, 2lst, and I'D Regiments have encaInped at
Camp Mcclure, adjoining the town.
The %, 30, and 9th Regiments and tho Scott
Legion nre at Camp Miles, four miles south of here
Three hundred and fifty Regular Dragoons, under
Col. Thomas and the Philadelphia City troop, ninety
horses, are cneampcd in the woods adjoining Camp
Mcclure
The regulars Of Col. Thomas are considered the crack
regiment ia the service.
A large number Of army wagons and horses reached
here lsst night Gen. Patterson and SlaTa expected
tomorrow.
Several additional regiments are slso expected by
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
AFFAIRS At HABPER'S FERRY,
REBEL TROOPS DISSENTING.
SMUGGLING IN PROVISIONS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Saturday, June /, 1861.

HRRsGURG, Pa, Saturday, June l. 1861.
scout who left HarPers Ferry last night reports,
after stay of two days. the average desertion perday
at twenty five. The character Of the surrounding
Sountry affords peculiar facilities for desertion.
Quantities OF provisions were taken to Harpers
Ferry from the Maryland side, which ought to be
stopped by the Government Immediately.
Army officers believe that unless tie Virginia forces
at IaTers Feyry reret they will be surrounded with
in a week.
Gen. Patterson passes Mp specii! train tomorrow
for Cbambersburg. lie will have charge of an espe-
dition. Three regular officers arr serving on his
staff.
TIE number Of the fores on the Maryland liights
overlooking iiarpers Ferry is less than thousand.
These have four guns il battery.
The clothing Of the Virginia soldiers ia giving ont,
that they obliged to wear baukets during the
hottest part of the day TO oonseal their deficiency
The Kentucky and Southern Confederate Staie troops
are well clad. The treops speak depresdngiy of the
state ~ aiiairs, but declare they win igot hard
No troops have yet been moved ffoa Chambsnsug
soathyaG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

return OF the regiment The appearance OF Brosowsy
was really magnificent the tens OF thousands OF smas
flags so bedecking the buiItiing, and the swarms Of
ladies in bright ooored cosumes 30 filing the windows
as TO make great metropolitan horoughfare ss gay
as boulevard fete day. At 10 any points great enc
thusasm unaffected By the SPECTATORS, and tho
cheers and handclapping and batwavng were a. uni
versal rs on the memorable day of dsparture. AZ
Others the crowd stood SILENT and in two or three
stray malicious coward or so groaned at bVaver men
! than themselves.
Inc special train consisted of thirtyone cars when
left washington on Friday, tut the number w.~ re-
duced oy better management TO twenty-six. They eis
Philadelphia about III M, aud after passing Burh y'
ton the regiment was greeted with enthusiasm a., alou
the route At every station crowd. had gathered
and cheer, aud in some instances a oud.mouthed
welcome was beGted from cannon. The train reached
jersey City at little before o'clock and IL slowly
trundled into the depot greeted by the vocifer
Gus cheers Of large crowd that Lad gathered some
hours before and patiently bided its coming. The men,
preceded by the two hOwitzess aud the howizer oops
all marched on board one bost, ard without con-
fusion disemba ked at the foot Of Courtandt street..
Hero they were received By the reserves Of The
National Guard numbering about 400 mualkets,
detachment irom the Sickles' Eigsde, in thargo Of
Col Hall, and we'll dressed and<7ek dlsncd company
OF boy Zouayes under command of little Csptein Car-
ence Post!ey, of Colonel Posey, and Char!ss L.
Durant, Let Lieutenant. The regnssut narched Up
Broadway us far az the Park, where IegmeDtal line
WAS formed in that exeeilect manner which ouce
cited the admiration OF the Duke Of Ncwcastle The
escort then marched past, the regiment presenting arms,
end the column being formed, the line OF march
taken up Broadway to Union Square and Down Fourth
avenue to the ArmOry whole the tired and dzty
twelve-hundreC were dismissed.
We are happy 10 know that the 9Th did nt have TO
leave single man in hospital At Washington, and thas
the health of the regiment is perfect Certainly the
brown faces and horny palms Of our boys make them
look as much like regiment Of farmers and wood
shoppers as the Ulster County boys thesturdy
,baps who follow the coIors of the I'd Regiment Of
Maue.
On inquiry we learn that a5 least half the non arc
nXous 10 return 70 the seat Of at once, and Hss
Ures may be taken 10 form National Guard BattAioa
With little delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM BALTIMORE.
Monday.

BALTIMORE, Saturday. June /, 1861.
There il much anxiety herr 10 learn tie details of the
conflicts on the Virginia shore.
Many reports arr circulating OF hostilities in the
neighborhood of HsrPers Ferry or WIiamsPort, but
there IL nothing reliable.
Tonight detachment of the regiment OF Col.
Lewis paid visit 10 the Police Nanhals Office, to
inquire about certain guns which were delivered to-
day by the Marshal into tie lsnds Of the agent Of the
State acting under tie authority Of the Governor.
The result Of The inquiry appeared to be satisfactory
and the solders soon marched back TO their camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

DEPARTURE OF MIssIoSARIEs.-The following Mis-
sionaries with their families sailed for various poase
of the Celestial World in the ship Kathay on Saturday.
The slip cleared for Shanghai from which Pont Tho
Missionaries will betake themselves TO their respective
posts some going Japan They go out under the aus
pieces of the Dutch Reformed Church Foreign MssicA
Board:
Rev T. Doty Rev. Leonard w. Kip, Rev James II. hs
agh and wife, Rev. Samuel Dodd Rev g. Mscsy end wes
hSe children and Rev. N Sites and wife spo servant
The following passengers also went out in the sauso
ship. g
Clement D. Nye and WIFE, thise children and orvrn' NJ
Hsrrs Halifax. NJ g., Mrs 7. C. stoddard, ~. Lyman hu
sssaas1d AID sas N s,esssss-gs.alz ~ 81 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
81. LOWS. Friday. MAY 81. lst

ST.. Lows, Friday, May 81, 1861:
Judge Treat decided to-day that Gen. lIarney's
amended return in the habeas corpus Of Capt Me-
Donald was fully sufficient, and adjourned the Court
until tomorrow, to allow counsel to prepare answers
Eleven minute-guns were fred to-day in honor Of
Snrgcon-Gen Lawson.
The correspondent of The Republican says that
strong Union feeling exists in Western Arkansas, and
that il the Secession Ordinance submitted TO the
people it would be defeated by three to one in that
section Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
'....,.,o0 If ,b0 bumo,. Of sSe army folk is to be

presentation Of the bumos OF tAo "' w. " w
found in lie Grand GODDARD. Il vo>' iomo'l
PasQnin ct Mo,ford Historic Sotr'qse des Pdpe''
Il vol lSmo. A sst ic popular history OF the Popes,
translated and n,w fst published by that learned and
clever authority in the French and Italian nature Of
che Middle Ages, Mary Lefon.
Virgiae de Lxra q vol. l2mo.) or the Interior ofsn
Italian NuIn9Y ct the commandment of the 18th
century, is composed from original documents, and
edited by Philarete CHARLES.
Les SOuUe> trs une Dcmosele GLoRaegr de Nine. Ia
vehssee de Burroga' an Ingenious specimen of the
AistorieogeRre school, reproducing the images of the
past as if by cotempOrary hand. 1t is Of that gen.
era class TO which belong tie memories OF hiss Mary
Powell, Henry Esmond, the Amber WITCH etc. Beside
s intrinsic merit which is considerable 1t IL noticeable
for the sake of lie author the Countess dHaussonvle
who ia the garddaugh If one of the several literary
descendants of Madame de Stael.
les SOureairs dua PrOscrit a VOL, lSmo.) presents
Che stirring picture Of the struggles and suferings Of
Poland since $780, The book takes the form of me-
noirs and though bearing the name of q well-knOwn
Frenchusn "a its author may have been "inspired"
by the real memories Of some Polish exile. The late
sragca events in Warsaw, as they have provoked lis
publication they enhance the interest It's OF pages
Another occasional book fdll OF Wrongs and sorrows,
IS La Verite sur IN Syre, by NJ. PonJclat Il Noi''
Syo tells the truth about Syria, colored by inc s
ehors preiudices as Frenchuan and Catholic, against
che English Druses and Mobammedsns. NJ P0nJoEat
has resided long in Syria and studied hs subject on
che spot.
In bicher sort of literature, the Paris press has
lately given usbut it is Just o'clock p. liz, and far
her note Of these GRANTEES in letters must DO deferred
10 my next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
,gONDARDING REBEL Batteries.
THE AffM'9 At kCQUIA CREEK.
COM. WARDS OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
a SHARP Nco'U ~ 4 2 n
THREE BATTERIES slLGNcSO,
ALEXANDRIA, Saturday, Sure !, lSGl.

The steamer Gtp,y, from Darlington Wis Fort Wash
ington at 10 o'clock this morning brings thu following
information, which had been received at the fd'er
place:
The engagement at Acquia Greek resulted in tiA
retirement of the Freedom and Anacosis after severe
fight, 10 which number were killed on both aides.
The two steamers retired to await the PawBee. The
Pawnee stopped at Fort Washington to await the
arrival Of the transport Baltimore. with troos sup
POSED to DO the New York 7lst Regiment Ire Paw
nee and the Bal imore proceeded in company.
The 4th Pennsylyani0 Regiment arrived at Alsxnn-
dia to-day.
cartman brought in three wounded soldiers tins
morning from the neighborboOd of be Fairfax Court
House..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, june |, 1861.
Two regiments Of Iowa volunteers are now CHARTERED
in Keokuk, and a third is expected daily.
The Legislature Of Iowa has voted AN appropriation
Of $685. 0O for war purposes.
Col. McArthufs regiment Of Illinois, has not yet
moved southwark, but is under orders TO march At a
moments notice.
Gen. Doniptan has declined the Brgadef-General-
ship rendered him by Governor jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
DISASTER TO THE a2p ONO REGIMENT.

CunLIcOTnR, Sat'ldsy June J, Isbf'
On Thursday night the trim going east with the I'D
Ohio Regiment board was thrown from the track IN
consequence Of an axle breaking. George w. Ballou,
of Chcothe, was killed. One soldier had hS thigh
bones fractured, another had his arm broken, and
third his jaw dislOeated. number 81 othera were
bruised and slghtly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
CAPTURES BY CONFEDERATE PRIVATEENS.
THREE WHALERS TAKEN.
The Confederate Clerks eff for Richmond.
sr. LOUIS. Saturday, june /, lS6

Sr. LOUIS, Saturday, June /, 1861.
Tie Nele. Orleons PlcayuHe, of the 9th uIt, an
nounees the arrival at that port of the prvaeer Cal
houn having in tow the schooner John Adams Of Bos-
ton, the brig Panama, and the schooner Mermaid Of
Princeton, Mass, all whalers, having lG0 barrels Of
oil aboard.
Montgomery dispatch, dated tho oath uit., to
The Mobile Advertiser says that an order has been
Issued to the Clerks Of the Departments TO be ready 10
leave for Richmond on Wednesday or Thursdsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
SWORN IN FOX THE WAR.

Troy Saturday, June }, lsoi.
The Both Regiment Of New-Yors Volunteers, Col
Edward Frosty, were this day sworn into the service
Of the United States for two years. and mustered In by
Capt. Wheaton Of the United States Army oniy
four men rofusod the OATH tbey were from Columbia
County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FROM FORT MONROE.

The U. s. steam transport George Peabody, Capt
Prchard arrived at this port Saturday morning from
Fort Monroe ia 81 hours in ballast to master Left az
Fort Monroe the u s. steam transports Coatzacoaleos.
and State of Georgia, dschargpg trOOpe. The George
Peabody has been engaged in transporting horses and
cattle for the troops at Washington and Fort Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
THE FIRST MAINE REGIMENT.

BosroS, Saturday, June !, lsol.
The first Maine reg men. left Portland at ~ o'clock
This morning. They wers escorted through the eity
by the 5th Regiment, and nearly the whole population.
The creates, enthusiasm prevailed, and the train loft
amid the widest cheering and salute of artillery
They win arrive in this city at o'clock this after
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

Its a remarkable fact that in May, 1860, precisely
the same number of vessels arrived In Brooklyn.
There are now in Atlantic Basin - vessels OF al
casees-of these - ships ~ baEks, 20 bugs, and
10 schooners OF the ships, are loading with gram,
are dschargng csrgoes and 10 are laid mp. on barks,
l. loading with Inolasses, with gaano, ~ 3Mn,
dscharQng sugar. 80 laid up. OF brigs, lveAdiug
with grain, with sugar and is laid up. " school,
ers are dischargiug sugar and are laid up.
At the Union Stores there is ore ship, hghtj six
barks one d.chargpg sugar one loading with grains
and four laid uy OF brigs, there are two both cis-
charging sugar. OF schooners, there are two, both
light. -.
into port by Enited.States officers namely: the osfx
Uiayatha and bark Pioneer the schOOners Grenshsw
and Haxell, all loaded with cotton and tobacco.
Al Johpsons Dock foot of Baltic street, there arc
two shipe, both light.
AZ the Phcnx Yard there one ship, two barkss
and enc schooner all light.
Al Woodruff 4 Robinson's Docks foot OF Congress
street there are four ships, two dishargiDg sugar;
two barks discharging sugar two bigs one dlschsrg'
ing sugar; focr schOoDers, all light.
The above district extending from Atlantic street 70
Red Hook Point, is under charge OF Health-Oicer
Lott. The upper district, extending from Atiantis
street to the NavyYaId is under the supervision o.
Health Officer McCann. At the docks of the upper
district there are 50 vessels; in the lower district III
vessels; total, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FOR THE WAR.
ADAMS, Saturday,

ADAMS, Saturday, June |, 1851.
Captain Giford's company Of ~ men left this place
Tor Albany this morning, amid the cheers and eonsnsn'
laons OF The citizens This il the secoud company that
has volunteered from this place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
QUARTERMASTER-G GENERALS DEPART
MENT

The following list shows the whole number Of Vol
unteer Regiments of tie State of NewYork reported
at the Quartermaster-Gene Department in New
York up TO May 81 1861 Those organized outside the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
TIE FIRST MAINE REGIMENT.

BosToS. Saturday, June l, 1851.
The Let Maine Regiment left this evening at O'Clock
for NewNork via the Fal.River route. They viii ar
rive in New-York early tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

BRooKLTg CRY MoRTALnY.-Ihe total nuinoer o y
las, v,,ek was g. Of which there ~ NAILS and ~
females or these adults ard 81 children Inc psi
T a;s,s,es vere: consumption, 10; scarlet yc s;Esn
n ,rsssnrs inflammation luugs. heart disease seeh
osss o &C. Under yeaT OF age, Il. Natives o. Cneo
s.s,es 81. ireland. IL. AL other countries,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

Tar Board OF HRALrH.-Tbe Board Of Health
met on Saturday and Organized There we're e'eni the asy
Aldermen Franks Lynch, and kerioaiL TIE oely o1ses
was the adoption Of the rules The Board viii msse
every Saturday Of q O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
manity and moderation The operation Of which might
otherwise he suspended until enforced and demonsis-
ed by the bsrbarous ltgio a reprisals-
FROM roRTaEss MONROE.

Gen. Buffers Plans and Movcments-Sew-
nll's Point and NorfoliS-A Secession Flag
Tnken--The ZoBayes-John Tyler md
the stars and Stripes Coiumbinds for
Newport's News-Acdvity at the Fortress
- Bsrtlett's Brigade LANDED.