davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the Com
l Y missioners Of Geauga County will be in
Munson township. at or near Loveland's
Mill, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July next,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to receive proposals
for the building Of Culyert, where
stream crosses the road running from the
North line OF said Township TO Ford.a
Mills. BY order of Commissioners.
G q. FIELD, County Auditor,
June 18th, 1861. 596tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

as- Before closing the postal com,nunica'
ton in the rebellious States, the Depart
ment sent circulars to oil Southern Post.
masters. informing them Of the intended
suspension. A large number have replied
expressing loyalty to the Government.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

ALARMED The Vicksburg (Miss.) Sun
saws it has every reason TO believe thai tho
whole Southwestern country Is swaFming
with abolition emissaries. IL learns from a
gentleman who recently returned from
Leake and Scott counties that emissaries
have been throughout that section 'amper'
ing with negroes, and endeavoriBg 10 incite
them to rebellion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

ETThe Times Paris correspondent
says there is no reason why Elay,i may
not soon excite the commiseraticn Of the
French Emperor. precisely for the same
reason that the Dominican has excited
that Of the Spanish Government
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

SURVEYORS NoTICE.-Those living
~ at distance wishing surveying doLe
by the county Surveyor. will have their
calls punctually attended to, by address
ing him by letter, giving Eve days notice.
Direct all letters to Hambden, Geauga
Co., o. S.EDSON, Go. Surveyor.
b94tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

EEIt is said Postmaster Blair requires
persons receiving seeded letters to pay
postage. as the Government does not re-
ceivs pay for stamps which have been
stolen BY SeeessiOnisls.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Bee-keeDerS' NOtice!

INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS TO use the
l. Longworh Movable Comb Hives, can
be had by apply ing to Fl. S. Pomeroy OF
Huntsburg, VIM. NJ. Browne, Chester
Roads, and Of the subscriber, for use in
the County Of Geauga.
CAUTION.
All perso6sa,e hereby cautioned against
using said Hive or selling the same TO
offers. Any person using the same
without having first secured Right will
be charged ten dollars per an inl'yi,taai
right. 49,. ,.,". s. q. BkOMN,
Box 176, Ravenna, Portage Co.. OHIO.
594w4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

a<The Memphis papers are calling the
attention OF the Vigilance oommit,ee to the
high prices charged for provisions BY the
deaiers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

LEXINGTON, X, June s.-The statue OF
Henry Clay was safely plased on column
his mOrpipg. NJ. Hagarty, fore man.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
From the West.

Mr.. NJ. +. Gates, Of Ononws, Iowa,
formerly Of this County. writes an inter-
ss,ing letter TO his old friend and teacher,
DR.. Nichols. from which we are permitted
TO make the following extracts
Ihave seen in several eastern papers mr.
gent appeals 10 farmers TO plant more than
usual. Many feared there might be a
scarcity of food. To allay that fear was
one reason that prompted me to address
you at this time. There are no good
grounds for anxiety. The area in wheat
Is very great. In some townships, near
ne.half the surface is covered with
waving grain Of 6ne, thrifty growth.
The weather. the past month, has been
cool, but small grain has grown remark
ably. Our wheat is often injured by
insects, but rust is almost unknown. We
have DRYER atmosphere than in Ohio.
Corn is late. In fact, great psr
must be replauted. The ground ha
been too cool and moist to germinate ih
seed, and il has rotted ia the ground
But there is still time, with q favorabl
autumn, TO produce a great crop. Il
1863, l planted about The Goth OF Jure
and harvested good crop, both in quan
tity and quality. We have had no Slllin
frosts TO injure fruit, but our trees ar
Young, and the supply is obtained mainl
from the South and East.
OF the West, I can assure you thu
these prairie plains possess an irexhaus
able fertility, and the improvements
farming implements give us a power
production almost incalculable: Ou
corn and wheat are planted, cultivated
harvested and threshed by machinery 4
nearly perfect as can be produced, wit
an II some Northern dreamer does NJ
invent better.) In favorable seasons
produce great Surplus. Probably moi
than one.half Of the last crop Is still
the farmers four. story (sail-pen) corr
cribs, and granariss Of similar construction
Corn is a drug at fifteen cents rer busl
el. The growing crop OF small gra
look. finely. We produce Spring whe
ofa variety called Canada Club. See
time was quite late this year, but Il
plants are healthy, snd we hope for
fine crop. II the season is favorable. the
will be an immense surplus on hand tn
fall, l am no soldier, but l expect
produce bread enough to feed go'
many that bear arms.
ME-. GATES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
The Fourth of july.

From present indications, the Fourth Of
July will, this year, bo more generally and
more appropriately celebrated throughou
she loyal States, than IL has ever been since
the earlier years Of the Republic. And il
IS we'll that il should .hus be celebrated /;
for mover before since the establishment OF
our National independence, has there been
such urgent need for all who desire that the
benign institutions OF their OouHtry should
DO preserved and perpetuatod, to pledge
anew their devotion to the principles oi
civil and religious liberty which givo to tina,
day its sublime significance.
So long was the Union desccratod by
traitors, and made. in their hands, both a
shield and an instrument of oppression aud
crime, that patriotism was beginning to dio
out 10 the hoarts of the people. and to
speok of our National blessings seemed al
most like mockery. But, at last, now era
has dswned, and, notwithstanding the dark
cloud of war that impondS over US, wo have
groat cause for rejoicing, for the future is
bris ~ with promise. While oppressors seek
to destroy the Union because they eau no
longer rule IL, it should be doubly dear to
every true patriot Fourth-of-Juiy cole.
bration, this year will have new meaning
and must re-kindle the FIRE of patriotism ia
millions of loyal hearts.
We admire the spirit OF our correspond
ont, "Old Veteran" but are Inclined to thiul
that to hold one or two monster meeting
in cvery County, would awaken more gen
eral enthusiasm, aud make moro lastin,
suppression, than to hold Township meetings
as no proposes. The people of Burton ar
preparing for a CosRty Celebration Of tb'
Fourth at that place, and why may not thu
people Of other Townships join with then
In making II as imposing as possible,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

~ pointed and qualified as Execu,rix OF the
will Of Daniel d. Robinson decensed, late Of
Claridon, Geauga County Ohio -, I.
ELECTA ROBINSON.
Claridon. June 7lh, 1861. 595ws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
MARRIED..

In Troy, May 25th. by Rev. 8. W. Ingra-
ham. Mr.. JEREMIAH SCOTT to Miss
ABIGAIL LUCE. all Of Troy.
In Psrkman, April 18th, by M. Williams,
Mr.. GEO. B. GRAHAM. of Wis, aud Hiss
HATTIE 7. MOORE, Of PArkmaU.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

DhEASE call and got COAL. OIL LAMP
l. aAd have il warranted, at
S77f WILRINS& KELLET'S.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14


The Times correspondent says: Beau
regard 10 reported TO have declared he in
tended concentrating 60, 900 or 10000 men,
al Manassas Gap, aud mako ihoir position
impregnablo, aud when the Federal forces
are spent in trying to dslodge them, then
he is going to utterly overwhelm and des'
troy them. A clergyman from Beaufort,
N. c., states that mon aud arms are plenty
there but no cash. Farmers complain al
receiving scrip, and ho thinks Union Clubs
would be formed there If backed up blythe
Government Government 10 in possession
of many letters from NOrthorn mon &c
Southerners. showing that thore are ye
many traitors in tho North. The Tribunei
dispatch says Gov. Hicks has warned th,
Government of the perils menaoing the
Capital from his State. and req aestiDg tha
. force bs sent to Frederick City, and th'
reinforcement Of the regiments at Balti
moro. Marshal Bonifant states that ther,
are 1000 Secessionists in Baltimore, will
: concealed arms, waiting favorable opportu
nifty 10 rias. -. N. ... go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
NAVAL IETELLIGENCE.

We have TO believe that orders have been re-
ceved for the outfit Of the United E,ates brig Perry,
now lying in the stream at Brooklyn The Perry
will take very little time 10 fit out. She is 285 tuns
burden, carrief Elk gins, and bulk in Eew.York
in 1913.
The United States storeshp Release hsd her ensign
hoited, and ordered in commission IT 9 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, crew having been detailed for
Der on board the receiving ship Che has taken in an
exceedingly large cargo Of sores provisions fiel and
other necessares for the home feet end will leave tho
yard to-day or Wednesday.
In compliance with orders from Washington, the
United States seamfgate Powhatan was put formally
out of commission yesterday, and turned over to ths
authorities Of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. Her ships
company was transferred TO the North Carolina, re-
cevng ship and the marine guard TO Capt. Brevoorts
command, at the barracks. The Powhatan will be
dismantled and laid up.
The officers Of the Governors Island garrison gave
their several friends grand hop last night, which was
a splendid affair.
On the 3lst Of January the United States steamer
Seminole left Montevideo for Buenos Ayres The
United States fgate Congress was at Montevideo and
the United States steamship Pulaski on the Station
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The CHARTER ELECTION To-DAY.-The election
for Mayor Aldermen, Supervisors Constables and AS
sessors takes place to-day. The polls will be opened at
sunrse and close at sunset 5:45 a. M, 62i P. MI The
indications yesterday were that there will be busy
time All the dead walls and fences about the city are
pacarded with flaming bandbls calling upon voters to
support this or that candidate, and circulars were
thrown about in profusion that no one can have the
excuse of lack of information regarding the candidates.
ior1tayDg away from the polls. The City Hall was
tie great center of attraction during the forenoon and
the numerous neighboring grog shops did smashing
business. Politics were uppermost and the public
business was little thought Of Both candidates for the
uayoraty being members of the Common Council,
md all the other members being either directly or in
directly interested in the contest the Board adjourned
over at the last meeting until Wednesday evening so
10 to give all an opportunity to attend to their cleo
toneering duties without hinderance on account Of
official business.
The result of the election will probably be known by
line o clock in the evening. .'..a.I .f.
The following places have been Designated by the
Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, as the
places for holding the polls Of the Charter Election to
he held in said city on Tuesday, April 2, 1861: 5.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
FROM FORT PICKENS.
The following are extracts from the letter of Off

The following extracts from the letter of Off
Ger in Fort Pckens to friend in ST. Lonis:
FoRr PIcKESs, March Is, 1861.
Do You know that since our arrival here ION the 5th
February have had but two opportunities to send
ketters with certainty to their destination
We left Old Point on the 9th Of January, and came
on the Brooklyn by Abaco, the "Hole In Wall, and
the Bahamas lmy third trip through here) stopped at
Key West for coal, and arrived of Fort Pickens about
Che 5th Of February.
On the 9Th Of February was ordered into the fort
where il has been gathering since the middle of Jam
nary Lieut.. Slemmer received one letter dated 10th
February and any quantity Of papers.
The postmaster who played the scoundrel in Pensa-
cola has never been removed. The people are exas-
perated against him for stopping the mails though be
ssys has son. deputy, did IT, II seems that between
chs precious set Of thieves they got the idea they
would be DONG the Secession caune service by open
ing letters going through. The Department heard Of
1t and stopped all letters route for Pensacola which
ts seven miles from here. Warrington abobt mile
and half from here, is post ice and as It's mail
matter comes through the Pensacola mail Won can
easily zee the consequence hare rot had one line
from any one since ict home, near tpo months!
We have hard work, plenty Of guard duty, and
plenty of anxiety. The Brooklyn, with our men on
beard IL anchored off the bar about four miles distant
She accompanied by the fgate Sabine and sloop-of
war 81. Louis. The Government at Washington con-
eented some time ago, 70 make an agreement with the
authorities the Secession SIDE 70 this effect: That If
che re6noreements on the Brooklyn were not landed
stay as we were. The feet is hanging The soop-
otwar WyandOtte -four guns) Is lying in the harbor
abreast the Fort sno every thing is apparently in
Stotu quo.
We have finished mounting gums and getting in all
our wood and comp those hle defenses necessary
90 enable q small command 10 beat % Thousands.
The enemy has mounted, under command Of Capt.
Oiaa formerly Of the Second Cavalry, some four or
i've guns at Fort MeRea, bearing directly on Us And
a. the lighthouse they have two or tbroe heavy CO.
lufnbiads, nearly enladng our front face while at
Barrsncas they have large number Of tbirty-two
pouhdcrs and between this and the navy yard are two
or tree batteries 30, you zee, we are grt by wall
Now and then they change commanders over there.
ana tne work OF negotiation has to be done all over
again. Col Bragg was the last one to get command
snC he had 10 know Of rs what the status was Tins
You see, with these frequent changes land the compa
pies there change ofener than the commapdersl we
pave 10 look sharp; for they do not admit any moral
law nor that band of rebels bound by the agree
ynents made by those who preceded tbem-tbat il. |
sees'er'y bound BY them-though in the present case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
, aMARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......Arnn l
Cleared.

.s,s,m,b,ps-Ksrn.i - Nassau, E. Cunard; Champion,
sesbury Aspinwa D. b Allen; Bfenvile, Buioeb Havana
I,tvinyston, Crocheron & Co. MN. q.
PALESTINE Lord London, f. u. Morgan Whey Coz
unb}a Bryant Liverpool G. II Marshall Coz NJ b. PANEL
Bsrkss Cooper Staples ssgus II. D. Brookman Co. T.
Churchill Carl, Quad .loupe Miller Houghton:
Briss-E Fisher Staples Cientuegos Brett Son Co Tsso
dial Cacace Cork and market A. Wendt Col Belle bar-
nsrd Cooms Mssnzas Hampden Nickeis0n 81 rere nfe'
Son Co. ,u r.-iu,
SON Port Amboy master Francis Edwards Swain
master Advance Curry g. John d. Dewof Gpden Fleece
Hall Masnaa. j. b. Lindssyi LsIneyer Bsylsy, Newbuype
s. W. Lewis Co. a. IA 81 .' ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAT.

COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAr ~ n,
CoURr OF APPrALs.-Nos. l9, 70, Il, z, 70, ~
8. rs. a. u.s. an,
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcuIT.-P Nos. l0i,
lSJ Us e7 7is 1885, 76 49, 7s9 SOL BIS sS S9t J Si9
s5l s57 3s7l' Part II-Adjournedt TO next Monday
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Demurrers-
No. 49, 81 49, g. 81 81 So g. I'.nes Of law Sc-Nos' Is7'
1873 2l4. as, ga. EOS 1872 at, 2l7t 23l 232 80.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part mos. SCI, sol, l6i3,
is45 63 III l61 1879 1884, les3 1885 1851 1884, 1883 1858
Part lines 32 il24 49, lleo, llt2 us4 le6 lleS llII
li7s, ils8 '- =
CoUKr OF Cossos PLEAs-Part Nos. $40,
go 4s $40 49, 1884, soc sc7 500 49, s19 sl3 elt ~ 3
Pat L-Hoa 49, b7 e37 3sa lOa 246 a%7 4S sos ess $50
5l5, 49, 80, 2le ....r. .LL- 49, |....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

The New TAmFF.-7Ae Post has a paragraph
which speaks Of the utter stoppage of business and Of
the terrible times importers have in getting their goods
As all goods in port, and those which left any foreign
port previous to the 18th u are privileged to enter
under either the old or the new tariff the troubles Of
importers will not at this early daybe likely to awaken
a great deal of sympathy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
the agreement b. been most satisfactorily arranged

the agreement ms been most satisfactorily arranged
and agreed to,
Ard now, INV dear Sir, good hye: Though my az
fectisns 'vith the Soxth will do my duty IN sucn
manner Z lat the Sou,1 win not be ashamed OF me-
shoOld tb rebels attack they will fare Ssoy bs
won ID like to,tell YOU of the " hank deieuse the
grape. canister shells re.bas mOrtars col9mbiads,
mage imes uines scarp and cOqnter-ecarP, the pick
cts md guards the long roll aud the ALARM but can
NJ now a.. W., 3; a..
,pncl talking new. Yours truly, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
passeusers sailed

IN steamship Rarnak for hdsaH sia Hasaae.Mr Squire
Smith " Doner NesYofki Ms aud Miss Rchsrdscn, Phi
ladepta O. Thompson NewYok; w. Weipgos, Boston, T.
IeMesuirier n a C. Gsnl, Nassau and West rnditt y. H.
Chapman H. Hall r. w. Huchison, Bsh.mss AsslstAnt
surgeon Bonlton lat Resiment Mr.. MGslbosoush Eas
san Lsat Hall, LIST w Regiment; Mr. Hall afg a.L
FOR Hayana--w II. Hurb1t. New York Thomas Best q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

sTEskE or THE SIwER LABoRERs--The hbrcrs
,chploI ei on tho in DeBeyoise street near De
Ksl, aserue, about 40 in number, struck yesesdsy
morning Tor edition of DO cents TO their daily wagos
Their wages thus far have been 80 oents per day Tho
strikes drove tie workmen from the sewers in Flat
bus and Fulton avenue, when stop was pat ~ thas
proceedings by the police. Michael Walsh, Michael
Gray, and Patrick Gaypor were arrested and heldro
aw ait examination on Thuuday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

Disasters, &c.
The sch Geo W. Glover nom Camden for Norfolk rstusnsd
ON account Of head wind
sr Thomas, via HALvAI, March SThe clipper ship Con.
test from York Feb 90 bound San Frsncsco AR yss
.rds leaking inches hour 200 cargo thrown ossr
board She 10 dscharginE
lBytelegsph 70 Elwood Walter esq, SEQ BID Of Undsrw
ST. THOMAS. Feb 3i-The bhgantns VIM. A. Drasssr, Of
Bangor from New Haven bound Ponce with cargo Of
shocks and hoops arrived this morning with Of foretopms
and topgssnt ssts and sails In the ti vessel -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
mar..,.L a,,ortea by 7sl1rropA.

BALTIMORE. April l-FLoUR buoysnt; Ohio Howyd ssssst
and City Mills. IS Is. WHEAr firm; Red, ~ ooGSd 81
White 81 sea s. 81 CoRs steady Mixed, S4d31c yellow,
Gle While 63G5c. PROVISIONS dub and unchanged CoyExn
firm at l2dl3lc WHrsEEY, l7t1lsc. =,
PHILA DsIPHIA April l-FLOUR frm at IS 25dee Ts.
WHEAT active and advanced a2c CORN active and sdvsnc
ing. WHISKY steady at I71I7ic. u 20 ttiAIah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
Passengers Arrived

In brig L. Scan from Santa Crus-Mr Chichester Henry
Il, BRIG BaioU from Rarana-Cap. Adams and lady, J.
Weeks H|I.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02
NE W-JERSEY ITEMS.

STRIKE OF Tunnel Mrs AND THRIAIIsIp RIoT.-
Yesterday forenoon, about o'clock some 200 hborers
in the employ Of the Long Dock Company, who are
engaged in completing the work in the bergen mel
and grading and laying the track from the tunnel TO the
river, turned out strike for an increase Of wsges
1t appears that Saturday last TIE conrari,s yoiun.
tarily raised the wages Of the fro5 - cents 90
cents. The men subsequently ds.,~niDed 10 demrnd
81 per day, and they according, pp-l =ors and
proceeded in body from the West rot IS 10 tunnel
toward the Long Dock. A the teIs proceeded to-
ward the dock each gang Of men who nal retpked 20
turn ont were compelled 10 join them ~ Ihroa,s Of
violence, or were driven away Word was cent 10 the
Station-House, when Chief Of Police Marinus and a
posse Of police proceeded to the and the rioters
dispersed threatening however to return again in the
afternoon to drive away any one that attempted 20
work. Some 20 or 80 men, who compelled 4,
leave work returned again. and during the afternoon
many new hands were put on. The rioters made NO
further disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

FIhE-About noon yesterday, Q STe cocGred In q
pint heo'y the foot Of shsh street. caused By Tho
bpilr eo material The
tDsuiahed before hey made uol progress Tho lsss esa
a<a ct &JoQ. No insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

y1RSr WARD.
lst dist.-No. u Fulton street.
ID dlst.-No. 3 Atlantic street.
SECOND WARD.
lot dist-House Of +. Markey,
cor. Of Front aud Msin-sts.
"a di,t.--TammsDy Hall, cor
York and Peari-Sts.
MIN WARD.
ht dist -Armory Building, cor
Henry and Crsnberry-t.a .
"a dis..-No. 1863 Atlantic st.
FOURTH WARD.
ht dit No. 4 SandStt.
ID dist. -Washington Hall, Ad'
ans street.
u dis,.-Heg, mans Auction.
Rooms. cor. Willoughby and
PesIl.tI.
yIfIH WARD.
LIT di,t.-House Of Henry Con-,
plymouth It,, bet. Bridge
and Gold.
u dis,.-Iou,e Of Neil Doher.
~, cor. bridge and York
streets.
Sd dlsl-House OF Jacob Web.
Der, cor. Hudsonay. and
Prospect street.
I'll dist = House Of Michael
Baxter, corner Gold and Til.
larry streets.
si1TH WARD.
lstiist-Coal Office, cor. Con-
gress and Hicks-sis.
I'd d,t-Epgine- House, Hichs'
IT,, near DegTsw.
ID dst. = Engine House, Van
Brunt,st., bet. President and
Carroll ats.
sEyzsTg WARD.
lst dit.-Engine- House, Kent
sv near Myrtle.
And dit = House Of Michael
Martin, Classon ay., neal
Ldsy,tte.
EIGHTH WARD.
LIST diE.-ionie Of John Blair,
3dAv., nett door TO the cor
na Of 9th.st.
I'd dist House Of A. Redis,
eo. 18th u. and 3dsv.
NINTH WAND.
10, dlI. : Houre Of - Wal
teis, Myrtle av.. near Nos
trsnd Gv.
I'd di,t-At Zellers Three MILF
Hsuse, FultoFsv.
% dist House Of Psol 0'Neill
COZ Spercer-st. and hyI
tlesv.
rEsTH vLEp.
10, dlIL- House Of NsthAnie
MEls, NO. s Fulton-sv-
"a DIT House Of J. Melon
ossh, No. l35 smith.,t
Cd di,t House u Wm- WI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-02

SUNDAY AsUsrxESTs-Gange Of boys, residing
the line tf the Ninth and Eleventh WARDS Rave beea In the
habit Of INDUCING In the pa tkree SVadsys in
whhh stones and stieis were used the principal SeaPonA
LssSundsy they watched the police ADd Louie
Thouns MooLs George Wrinkle aud James unger
rested They Aligned before Justice Cornvs yeerday
sId ffd 10 each This III probalg have tho eject putting
stop 70 such Pzoceedngs hereafter.