davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-16
NE w III T e L.

Tho undersigned respectfully begs leave G,
announce that he recently rented a house IN the
borough Of Lumber city,-Clearfcld county, Pu,
for the accommodation Of the travelling public
Watermen aud all cthera who may favgr him
with a cali
His table will always be supplied With rs go3l
RS the markets afford; and no pains viii b.
spared torender his guests comfortable VIII
under his roof. To which the facts that no IN.
toXicatng liquors Of any kind viii be kept aJou'
the premises, will he trusts, contribute 10 a.,
small degree. While, what isaways inpor,ar
to the traveller the best attention will Be riyu
by careful host'er to that faithful companioa o.
his journey, his patient steed.
July 4, lS6O.-ly. JAMES GROSSLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-16
To Persons out Of Employment
AGENTS WANTED.

In every County Of the United States,
FENO engage in the sale Of some Of the best o1t
d most elegantly illustrated Works published
Our publications are of the most interaa''.-
character, adapted to the wants Of tho Farmer
Mechanic and Merchant; they are ubljshoi g.
the best style and bound in tho most sujstan-
tial manner, and arc worthy place in the j..
brary Of every Household ia the Laad
&fs-To men OF enterprise aud industrious ha j.
its this business offers an Opportunity for groa,.
able cmrIoymeDt seldom to be met with.
Va Persons desiring to act as agents vi \. re-
ceive promptly by mail full particulars, terms
dc, by addressing LEARY. GETZ & CO., Pub
No. 224 North street Philadelpl!a
Oct q, lS50-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-16

Otarpcb, Druggct, carpet chain, Tags uJ
X Bagging, CTled Hair DC. az
II. w. tC0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-16

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. lscl


J Winter afrnngcmeht VI The Pennsylvania
ad, on aud after lho 26th instant. win be a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-16

Ccdar andWillow ware at
Septic, SEQ. EW. 4 Coz,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
FROM NPyy-TEeNiPO.

INDrPEvDEScL, bio. Monday, March -, 1861.
Tue New Mexican mail, with dates 10 The llth inst,
arrived here to-day. beng only thirteen days ont.
Capt. Holloway, Lieul Boyce, aud Lieut.. Kelly, Of
tie L. S. Army, cane through a. passenger.
Lieut.. Kelly has resigned bis commis'i'p, and IL
en- route for Louisuua to join the Southern Ccnied-
eracy.
Capt. Holloway reports abundance Of storts for
the army in New-Mexico with the exception Of Hour,
which is yery scarce.
There IL grcut scarcity Of provisions among the
people Of hew-MeXco, ald some FuieIiug l. uu,i,i-
Iaten.
Capt Loriur, who take command Of tie Depart
ment at New-Ncyco was met at Fort Wisc. lie wgs
getting along very well
The cause Il The falling Of the mail on Tuesday
owing 20 it, not have been started from Santa GA
tie th ils Ire probability j, that hereafter ts mail
will run promptly and make the usual time, a su
abuudsnc o.. stock corn &c ms been sent out on tho
road.
The Indians on the route arc, 10 oil appearances.
friendly, bat Conid~He u placed N them, and IN
attack from them Of any timc would 40; surprise auy
oGe
Tue road. arc il fir condition, and the grass the
Arkansas T. very good
TIE reports from the san Juau mines nle 10y 10 cans
Aattoiing. Other mines have been discovered, bat
none tina. viii justify working.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
From Montgomery.
Special pispstoh to The n. T. tribune.


MONTGOMERY, Monday, March %, 1861.
All idea of coercion must be abandoned; TINS
is the only practical action Convention OF States
can now take The Republican issues aud the
irrepressible conflict must be given up. Com
mercial reciprocity must preserve the balance oil
the country. 10 the States northwest OF the
Ohio River, there must be political crevasse OF
Democrats and Unonists, forming per'ec'
fusion. The planting, manufacturing, ana COM
mercial interests Of the country are harmonious
aud sustain each other. The great North est
must accept the Confederate Constitution, ana
ask admission to the COnfederacy OF the South
thus forming an ocean-bound Republic
The fossils who are fighting against destiny by
becoming enemies to the Slave States, will have
but Heetiug career. Europe is to be our intel
lectual battlefield and victory will surely perch
on the banners of the ruling spirits in this con-
fict-and they are the leaders Of Secession.
President Davis is thoroughly alive to the con-
test. The South will send brilliant representa-
tiyes to every European Court, and her success
is sure.
All is quiet here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
The snGcring ia ssansar.

AICHl-uN, SATURDAY, March ~, lthl,
The Social onIl OF the hansas Conference oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church, 10 whom was refer
red The quesi ~ 81 the drath and dc-ituiipn iu Kan
sas have made report. which wa- unaninously
adopted. 1ley -ay We have been careful 20 give all
the Information necessary 20 the promotion Of cor
rect oyUa from ministers Fcp-csoniing III Iariic Of
the State and declare:
PrsfIg That IN October last there were not pro-
visions enough in the etale, money nee ssry 90
procure than With, e. rrc-trye more tlan oue-blI o.
the people iron stargat-OE.
StcofIys Notwithstanding al toe ala .ha, has bcen
offered us tbe mo-t of population had hu tio for
their suseDance EXCEPT ,oI;l and bread, with htla
neat IA Pat at th- time.
Ih,r6iV; From al he accounts, we have 10 GoIb'
that the various statements Of tact in regard 90 onr
condition made by MCsrt. PomerU,, ATng, ard Hyu''
have been prompted by the IJue.t motives and are
substantially correct and that teuder them our spc
eial hank.
Foviiig. We have reason 20 believe that no coun.
ter statement ema'alug from The prCs- cthrrwisc
have been from ignorance Of The gc,r, or through sOn"
interested no iNer.
FfNky; That. IN oar indWeht he douaiiofs Of our
fieni- Ia the East have u mott ever instance, reached
their &c 5rirld Object.
Strk'-. We desire, IN this formal manner - cx-
press our heartfelt thshss 10 al kind donors sud
assure them TINT jue.r continued hberaity has saved
the hyes 81 thousands, AID prevented an uH'OidHEouHt
OF suffering.
S,r,apig. Il is now several moatls ia harvest .
and we have bUt little 10 store end we pray our friends
not 10 STAY tn hands t We shall be- able 10 rea1e
sOmell.ng from Our own resources.
sgred pv Mesars. Brooks, Moore, 1enuy, Ham,
Strkcirsn, uld I.EEel, Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
gROOKLYN ITEMS.

Elrgmlc,> MlrING.-A large meeting OF the
Bp'ncr Republican Clut" Of toe Hid Assembly Dir
met BrootJu, was lei 81 the ioOms Of the General
Committee Let Saturday cy,niug-Dr. II. H. lloyd,
yicc-Plc,iJonf, in the chair.
TIE following resolution pas offered by Mr.. s. VI.
GsisUoi, which was unanimously adopted: That
i,,ati,r tbs Club be called The Banner Republican
Clab" Of %. CITY oi Brookyn and the Constitution be
30 am ndcd "a "a admit Republicans from al part, Of
the city.
Some remarks were made by II. Il. Duryea, in
which he stated hat he could possibly acccp, the
nomination for Mayo should Il; be rendered to him.
AGer making arug. murts Cor mass meeting, to be
held on Friday evening the 10Th inst. AZ Musical Hall
,,rcr.f Fulton and ORANGE streets 10 raty the nom
naou for The Chatter election, the Club adjourned
Tlr Ou,sGr-srRKr -CovcLrsrov or rHr
CuuoNEGs lyqrFsr.--Tbe Investigation Of the cir
cpntisrccs attending ibc death Of Niss sJs;iu Ann
wilson uC Mics Ann b. Trainer. ysho were Killed at
The IRE Ia The building No. 100 Orange street on the
10th OF March, vas concluded before Coroner Horton
Yesterday. Several Witnesses were eAsminsd 10 as
certain. possible, tie of inc iro; but nothing
Whatever was lir.ted to chow how IL occurred.
George Nbrech the en;r neer OK the skirt factory
which occupied polttn OF tie buf!olngicstiiied
that. eitor asceItaiuiug hat the was fire some
where about he premises, be- went ~ The doc. leading
the iilh story, AID pred open. lie then found
that there wa IRE thut hoor, and ran out to inform
the iiItmen. Hin testimony WIS eorroborfed by
uth,rs who worked in the factory. Nothing more
than has heretofore been published testified TO.
The Jury retired and agreed upon the following YER
dict, toe cuse OF Miss Iranor having been previously
disposed Of:
"Tlat Susan Arm Wilson came 70 her death by pre-
sipi,girg herself from the window OF the tffh
story Of No. 100 Orange street causing fracture 81
the spinal column on the morning Oi the 10th 81 March,
1851. Ne further agree and oxonerase GeoEse Al
brecht from all blnme.'
Mr. Albrech, At will be recolle ted, was taken into
custody Oh the charge Of causing The fire. but there
was not the ali htest evidence that he knew anything
abon it, the Coroner discharged him hs u os-
unanc.s the day after bis arres;.
ALLEGED LARcGSY.-A young TAr named Johnson,
employed on bosgd Of the schooner Partd lying In vosend
Bay char ed BY tie capttl Mr Bun, With stealing 20
bills The Metropolitan police 1sted 20 the
eseI Il rsible. lie supposed have gone 10 NeYk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
ROARD OF COUNCMMEN.

There wss full attendance at the meeting Of the
Board yesterday. An extension Of the Presidents
deck ha- been made 20 as to accommodate the Judges
OF the Court OF Appeals.
4 resolution was offered by Mr.. MILLER 10 have
Fast Broadway paved with Belgian pavement half the
expense TO he borne by the property owners and half
by the city. Referred 10 Committee on Strgegs,
Mr. SMITH presented a resolution in favor Of grant,
ing TO the Board of Supervisors much Of the north
end Of the City Hall Park Ray be required for the
purpose of erecting suitable COurtioase thereon
Laid over.
gu report favorable 10 paying Thomas Little $50
for drawing plans and specifications Cor the cupOla and
re pars OF the tiy Hall, considerable Opposon
manifested by MessTs. STEVENSON, JONES and Gross,
ON the ground that the service hid been performed
merely by authority Il = Committee of the Board Of
Aldermen Of 1852 and not by the joint action 81 the
Common Council. The resolution 10 pay Mr.. Little
MAS finally lost but Il recOnsiteed ard laid over.
Tie Chief-Er0ineer of the Fire Department sent in
a communication recommending amendment Of the
ordinance in relation TO unsafe buildings, by having
the list Of unsafe buildings published IN some Of the
rcwspapers month, instead Of being printed on
ia card and hang up in the engine bouses as now re-
quirei. Referred to the Committee on the tTe De-
partmcnt.
report was presented by the Committee on tho
Fire Department, IN favor OF paving four nreInen be-
longing 10 Engine Company No. $40 each for service
two days and tgo nights watch line st the fire In
Ann street, in January 1862
Mr.. PIScLyEr opposed the report, claiming that IL
vas TIE duty OF the owners Of the property TO take
care OF It sier the ire was subdued lie did not be-
eye il was the province Of the Fire Department to
keep n s,resui he slumberng embers two days or
TWO months
Mr. BARN. ,alled for q reading Of the report.
Mr.. Srev.ssoS observed that u generally
derstood tLa. tie owners of property shoald pay Cor
the watch Inc.
NJ B,,lY stated that it had been the custom from
time imnemorin pay for service of this character.
The reason THE claim no, paid because it was
an i.oiaed case. The Chief Engineer had paid tho
uousy TIE claim Appeared 20 be Just, and be wss In
favor Of payingit.
Mr.. SrEIESsoN asked the Committee lire De-
partnl. ut To state if snch custom existed.
Mr. BRICE said i; did. He had been informed that
Chief-Eneineer Howard had pail for sucb service
The nlatter WAS finally referred TO the Controller
with power.
report was adopted in favor Of spproprisiiug 500
g. purchase stand of colors Tor the '9th Regiment
Highland Guard.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

Mr.. DOUGLAS replied, If be had succeeded in de-
fatng the Republican party thereby rendering IT GER
tain that the policy of that party wond not be carried
into effect the Soathern people would have rested in
security, and the Union would not have been dis
solved.
Mr.. HOWE inquired what policy.
Mr.. DOUGLAS re he'd: The sectional policy, be-
Cause the Republicans make war the institution Of
Slavery as a great poll ical aud moral evil.
Mr.. HOWE denied thai the Republicans are n sec-
tional party. They were 10 favor of maintaining the
authority OF the whole people Of the Union.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said that depended or what the
Senator meant by the word "sections. The Repub-
can party based hostility to Slavery wherever
II eNs and 10 the extent that where the Constitution
does prohibit, interference. lie replied to Mr..
BreckuIidge arguing that, under the law as II now
stands to every Territory Of the United States,
without exception, man can remove tbiher with his
slave property equal terms with a other property.
The Republicans 10 organizing the Territorial Govern
ments for Nevada, Colorado, and Dakotah, last ets-
sion did what they bad not done for twelve years be-
fore, aud did what they long abused him Dougias)
for wanting TO do. They did it from sense Of jus.
tee. when they got the majority. The only motive be
bad for being pIesident was carry out that policy
lie gave the Republicans credit for adopting n after
defeating him Tie Senator from Pennsy wanna iNll-
mott had arrived here in time 70 zee the Reputhcabs
repudiate tue WilmOt PrUyFO, reject the cornerstone
of the temple, and come up to noninteryenton aud
Popular Sovereignty.
Mr. HOWE, in tie cour'e of the debate, wished to
know, If the Douglas principles would have saved inc
Union, and the RepGtlcans had adopted them, why
there was uO peace? 80
Mr. DOUGLAS replied-Beoause the Republicans
would not acknowledge it, and kept the people III inc
dark.
Mr.. BRECKINRIDGE Dem, Ky.) wished to re-
ply 10 Mr. Douglas. but motion TO 20 into executive
session prevailed, after which the Senate ADJOURNED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
Arrival ofCol. T.amon "a. Charleston.
CBAnLIsToN, MonSly, March ., Ib5I.

CbAnLIsToN, honsiy, hareh 20 1901.
Col. Lsnon visited Fo;t Sumler to-day, but nothing
definite is kaonn as TO The result lie returns to-
nigh. and says be hopes to return 10 Washington inn
'hsdialeiy. lie was wei received by Gov. Pickcns,
and this afternoon be is 10 have an interview with Gen
Besgregard.
Col Lamon had IN interview with Gov. Pickeus aud
Cen Beauegad this morning, and left in company
witt Col. Duryea for Fort Sumter.
Tue opinion is prevalent that Major Anderson will
eyscua,e Fort Sumter on Wednesday Of this week.
However he time is We, TO be determined.
Col. Ward II. Lamon Mr.. LiDoolns former law
patner, is in town. lie registered his name at the
Charleston Hotel from Virginia. lie has an inter
view this forenoon with Gov. PeSeDs and visits MAJOR
Anderson his afternoon. Ills mission is one Of Paci'
e.iOn.
5. Huhct formerly Of Charleston Secretary to Col.
LAmoo, President NneoIns envoy, who arrived here
at night relative 10 the evacuation Of Fort Sumter,
~4slres.et for debt contracted sonle years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

THE FEAST or PAss0yIR.-The Jewish feast OF the
Passover commemorative Of the deliyerance of the
children of Isriel from Egyptian bondage began last
evening. The origin ef the festival viii be found in
be twelfth chapter Of Exodus, and is subsequently It.
peoted at various intervals in the five Books Of Moses.
Originally the Observance Of the Passover imposed Il
three-fod duty first, the sacrifice Of the pascbal
lamb" second, The duty incumbent upon al the male
Israetes 10 be present ut the tabernacle third the alb
shining FROM all kinds Of leayeD and ea,cned bread
These otsCryances have become modified by force Of
circumstances, with the exception Of te third precep
which is observed with all H. ancient stricness Last
evening, and this evening at the reading Of the Sd0r
in all Je1 ish households the family III around tAbIe
which Is placed bone Of lamb to represent he
'paschsl lamb, some bitter herbs 10 represent the BIT
torness Of their bondage in Egypt, and other symbols
The family circle chant service composed for the cc-
css:on which recites Their bondage and delvenuce.
The festival will continue for eight days. On the fret
and second and seventh and eighth days business
may be tmnsacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
NEW. YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE ALBANY, March Is, 1861.

SENAIE-. .ALBASi, DiarCn 80 l-oI.
YIN. II. Ferry of Oneida was appointed Precedent
pro for the balance Of the session. sen
stor Lavham, whose election was construed 70 De GUY
for eession by vote Of IL TO o. Fifteen se'ia'''
were absent. :
Mr.. SPINOLA introduced bill 10 allow horse rail-
roads 70 lay down rsils Of 40 pounds per ne'h !aa
also bill closing Division avenue Brooklyn, from It's
intersection with the Brooklyn and Janlmca PitnS
road also, bill cedng jurisdiction TO the chtsu
States of all land now occupied iortihcatios IN the
State.
On motion Of Mr.. KETCHhM, the bill 10 regulate
the milk freight the Harlem Railroad was made he
special order for "Wednesday next at III a. m.
Mr. WILLIAMS presented communication from
Inspector Kennedy in behalf Of The Commissioners OF
Metropolitan Police, in reply to the resolution OF tne
senate calling for information 10 members oil inc ponce
force having been seut to other States The substance
Of the report Is: That after the election 10 NO
vembeT last serious approximations existed OF disturb
ances Of the public peace 10 the City Of New-1 orh'
That there reason TO believe that the causes OF ap-
pretended Disturbances had their origin elfewheretban
in the Ciy and State of New-Yo rk To trace them TO
their source the Superintendent Of the Ponce IN the
exercse Of the Discretionary power lodged with him,
deemed il eXpedent TO detail select Detectives to
Washington and to other places They were thus sent
TO Washington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore The ln-
formation Of "a confidential character, and from the
nature of the system which governs Detective Ponce
business il would be destructive TO the efficiency OF
the force if the Of information and ITS cbafe-
ter shonli be revealed. The communication Wa or
dered TO be printed.
The following bills were ordered 10 third reading:
10 amend the charter OF the Long Island Railroad
10 provide means 10 pay the interest on the Canal
debt, contracted under The Constitution.
Tie minority Of the Peace Commissioners appointed
by the Legislature Of New York made a report siged
Francis GrugeT, Erastus Corning Greene {. Bronson
and VIM. E. Dodge. The report was ordered to be
pIiLted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
NEIF-JERSEY ITEMS.

NSuoSu UNION DEMOCRATIC CRY CONVENTION
SESSION AND SFcEssIoN.-The delegates TO the
Union Democratic City Convention met last night in
Cooper Hall, jersey City, 10 make City nominations
for the coming charter election. The meeting WIS or
gained by choosing Mr.. Robert Wolbert, Chairman,
NJ. CLARK Secretary, and Portugue joe" Sergeant
at-armr. The following nominations were made:
EoT MSyor-Ausus,us A. Hardenbergh, Democrat.
FgT Rsc0rder-fhoInss b. Tldcn. American.
For Scl0ol AgpoT,ate..ccsc-Ahfhan ;. Jewell.
Upon the nomination Of Mr.. Tilden being made,
the delegates from the First, Second and Sixth Wards
withdrew.
After seme discussion il decided TO adjourn untu
Thursday night.
After vscating tho ball. the seeesonis's and two or
three hundred treads took possession Of the hail. and
held a Peoples Convention VIM Van hoorhiea
was chosen Chairman and the following nominations
nere made with great enthusiasm:
For sfrVo,--Jo.eph q. EDGE.
For ReoyLr-Corneiius Z. Msrtindslc-
The poople's Convention then adjourned TO Monday
night next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

TIm SrstN,uw BiENyILLE UNDER SuRyEuLiscr.
The United States mil steamship B.enyile, Capt.
l. ID. Bulloch which arrived a, this port on Saturday
morning from New-orleans and Havana, was yester-
day placed under the Surveillance OF the Custom. House
officials for an alleged violation of the Revenue laws
in no. having the proper clearance from New-0rlsans.
The cargo brought by the Rienye is valued st over
$S00o0O, and j. Of the usual assorted character the
lea, portion coming from New.0rlens The Collector
although lie has not officially seized the vessel has The
matter RELAXING to the violation of tie Revenue law
under consd, ration. and will probably give decision
tomorrow. This resembles that OF the Restless,
which was seized short time ago, report of which
viii be found in orr law column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
uaysrn,sy Nomination, Sc.

-. lows, Monday, Marth - I7'I.
The unconditional Mon Convention Lae nominated
John Hon jOr MAYOR.
Resolution. were adopted declaring that the present
1crrefsee financial ooAciii0n % tie country has been
the re- L - the disuniDn Oyrmcll, and 10 favor o.
the continuation Of the present economical system %
The city administration.
4 si'ccinl disnairh 80 The Usm5cr0' announces the
psgsagc Of the Metropolitan Police bill m the uouse
iv vote Of - aeAIh4t -! ard aOhllrs it has already
received the Signature OF the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

ARREST or A SUPPOSED HoRsE-THIEF.-Ofncer
Seventeenth Ward yesterday
named GeoTsr Geoe on suspicion OF eseang sppe,s
that about mouth the sold
named John Meer of No la A. and on
Sunday morning last returned with two which h. offered
for sale Something In his sections excited the suspicion Of
set and he accused Gebel Of stealing the snia Az this the
accused became frightened and away lie subsequently
arrested and the horses shen from HIM They ART suppose1
have been stolen om Hsupstead L. In the prisoners poe
session found showing thst he 24s his
credit Ia the BoSsy Bank lie eas locked Up foI sxAnop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

CHnD MrRDfR.-The dead body Of neyvly-toTn
infant was found on Sunday morning secreted in the
cellar Of the house No. ~ West 32d street, occupied
by Solomon Hecht Coroner Schirrner held IN inquest
the body yesterday, when it asesrtained that
servant in tho house, named Savannah Wolfe was
the mother that the skull of tho infant was fractured
and that death had resulted from the injury. The
jury were Of opinion that the wounds were inflicted
by the mother and enc vas accordingly committed to
answer The prisoner 10 native Of Bavaria, aged -
wears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
The Georgia Constitution.

WA5nISc1oE, Monday, March -, 1861.
1t was the new Georgia State Constitution which the
State Convention ratified Tie Conederated Constiiu
ton was ratified a week ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
The ship -sOiin Gamd-The Brig
Eauuais siasfee.

BosIoN, Monday, March - 1861.
Tie Ship John Land has arrived ai Holmes = Hole
from Manila. She has 20 men on board, taken from
one Fuglsh ana two American ship' Oh the coast
The brig Hannah lAsice nu5 got oil after aischarging
5000 bushels nf corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
Missouri Currency.

PITTsErKDH, Pa, Monday, March - i-bl.
Ire nef hau;s Of Tile cty are generally rycci' Hy
Missouri currency a. ( PER cent discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

PopY FOUND Coroner Jsrkman held an inquest
yesterday Bedoss Isl,pd the body Of an unknown msn
eVid-ny sailor which found boating ~ the Ray The
bodv was much and supposed % hsSe been
IN tie y.,.I verde, Of supposed a.sxIlng GeEtsea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

SrAryrxG--A man named James Buchanan and bis
wife reading at No 81 Morris street. Jersey City arrested
M ad 10 bail yesterday by Recorder Tden stabtire
man named Thomas McDeruot, with hom they had
on Sunday. The injured received several about tbs
b..d hut none of them ere dangerous.