davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

The House took up the Volunteer bill.
Mr.. Howard, of Mich, resumed his remarks
in favor of it, which, he argued, merely gave .
construction to the laws already in existence
1t was the duty of Congress to put into tho
| hands of the President the means of performing
his duty and to point out the mode in which he
should doit; they could not be released from this
obligation. He repeated that the President
| should have the power to execute the Constitu-
ton in all its parts, The highest duty Of a
Government, which dates far anterior to all con-
stitutions is to preserve its existence.
| Mr.. Pryor said it was the purpose of the dom
inent party plainly manifested and openly
avewed to drive through the bill by the pressure
of an irrepressible rule As this was a foregone
conclusion, he hoped it would pass at once to the
end, that the people Of Virginia and the South
may be aroused to the peris which menace their
destruction He deiantly challenged them to
assume the attitude Of hostility corresponding
to their bloody designs. He knew the Republi-
can party are resolved never to recognize the
independence of the seeded States nor to sur.
render the control over the captured forts. In
short, they are resolved to permit the South no
other alternative but, submission or subjugation.
I Mr.. Curtis said that Mr. Pryor had indulged
in a sham of defamation and denunciation simi.
lsr to that Of his colleage Mr.. Bocock. The Re.
pubiicans were accused of meditating coercion
when everything they had done or said had
brought such bearing. The gentleman ex.
Ipressed the hope that the bill would speedily
pass for the purpose Of arousing Virginia and
the South. He did not thus speak to reason to
the bill or to Congress- but to the Convention
Of Virginia and to the assembling Of the South
who are taking action against his own mother
country. The gentleman's own statement, tina
a confederany exists within the United States
should induce US to draw around ourselves al
the means Of power and protection we can com
mand. If we are q nation we ought to show it
What are the pillows Of governinent! Good
ness, wisdom and power. There can be no gov
ernment without power and no power withou
sanction, the omission Of which would be mer
advice. The bill now pending was for means o
defense and for the sake Of peace. He conten
ded that there was nothing unconstitutional il
1.-THE bill, which only extended the provisions q
existing laws. ,sHa1sais e faii9Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

The Board met last evening, pursuant to adjourn
ment the President, SIR. JoSEs, in the chair.
The Board concurred with The Board Of Aldermen
ia their res uiin rendering 20 Commodore Wilkes
OF the San Jaenio the hospitslirs Of The ciiy and
proposing 10 present Lin a sword-a Commiuec Of
i've from each Board TO carry the proposition INTO
effect. o.. go,
Tie specinl order, being the proposition Of Dir.
Barney TO raise additional loan OF S-oV.o0o ioi
the Volunteer Relief fund, under the fame regnla'
lions that have hitherto existed IN regard to mat
fund, came up.
Mr.. ORros proposed Substitute, proposing TO
appropriate the amonni, but under rrstiietiono
that would limit tue sslaiies OF the principal RESISTANT
oisbureiug officers to 500 month, and reducing the
maximum WEEKLY allowance 10 e for cal bead OF
family 50 cents the eldest child and - cents iOr
the Youngest child, provided rot more than - be
paid 10 any ont family weekly.
Mr.. BaRSEY stated that the substitute YVES
principally objections able in the fact that 1t limited
he visitors in tie amount they should pay any one
family 10 s.. 100000
Mr.. BRsSoos favored IN appropriation OF $5OO, 900,
and trusted that an amendment would be made which
would prohibit ANY person from drawing on more
than one ticket.
Mr.. ORtoy defended The limit Of 50 to each
family inti.tDg that il absolutely necessary 70
economic more with this land Ill the future than IN
the past.
Mr.. BARYEr stated during the debate, that the
Controller had oday received an order from tie
Governor, masking hinl the hgent Oh tue oh'e IL Cur
ryiug out the allotment system.
Mr.. PIscKNEY de.ired 10 caution those who re-
ceyed this money that IL could not last forever ana
that the allotuent system must be speedily awaited
OF.
Mr.. BnAspos agreed that the prolongation OF the
war was not the uult Of the solderr, msoy OF whom
Lad enlisted expecting to be required but Tor short
time and as The preservation Of the Unon protected
the taxray ers the TAX payers ought to pay.
TIE Board, after lehsihenei discussion, adopted
the substitute, amended 80 az 10 appropriate foOVoOO
and making the weekly allowance g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

BLACK -MERRITT-Oq. Wednesday, Nov. ~. BY the Rev
Dr. Bnrchsrd Mr.. George NJ Bsck TO Mis- Mary A. her'
iitt ell VI this city
BROWNING sCoIT-On "Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. At
the residence o. the brides father by The Rev Lord
ID Iism browning to Addie, onl, daughIef Of John
ID Scott, all Of tlis city.
GARRETSON-T0PPiNG-On Thursday. Nov. y, BY the
Rsv. Dr. Thompson Hartman 0auess0n to Nils Mary Top
ping. both of this city.
INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday evening, Nov.
49, II the residence OF the bde f.th- by the Rev Dr.
Below james Hewitt to kra ysD- eldest daughter oil
Richard n. NeiHiyea. esq. oil oil this city
MORGAN-LYON-In White Plains. N. Y, on Wodnesdsy,
Nov 10 b. tho Rev. " m. Lounsbury MI Christian D.
Morgsn 10 Miss Sarah L. ~ OF. all Of the former place.
REYNOLDS MACAULAY - H. Brooklyn on Thursdhy,
Nov IT, By the Rev. Mr. DeHsss. Alfred L. Reynolds 10
Jenpis Mscsuay, both Of Brooklyn.
Monday, Nov. 10, by the Rev. Dr.
thspa L. Ulcot Rbiae. TO hi.s Ella Doogss youngest
daughter OF til. late John Dougias, both OF this ely
WOOuNAN-ePENCER-On Wednesday. Nov 20. BY tbs
Rev 4. Smith, No. i76 Duapo street, Nev.fok Archi.
bald woodmsn Of RAncoh bssa. 20 Eliza A spcneer Of
Aurora, Ohio.
LIAmS-GOODMAN-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Nov
~ by the Rev. Hugh Carpenter Clsfes r Wilisms OF
Eew:Yok to Laurs eldest daughter OF H. H. Goodman e'q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
FIXES.

YIRE IN cHARLTos STREET.
Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, IRE broke
ont in the cslinet-making shop OF William Elliott,
in the rear OF No % Charlton street. The damage
sustained by tue stock amounted to $OOU' ana thaI
by The building, which Is owned by John Russell to
81 900; no insurance on either. The cause Of the
lire Ia unknown.
FIRF IN GREENE STREET.
About 2 O'clock yesterday morning, IRE broke
out 10 the frame building No. 129 Greene street,
occupied by several colored fanilies. The fire
originated in the attic, and was caused by the eX'
lorion OF a fluid lamp The damage TO the building,
which is owned by Mr. Scott, amounted TO $685. the
ds .ge TO the furniture must have been considera
bic, although not estimated.
FIRE IN SUFFOLK STREET.
About u o'clock, yesterday morning, a ire broke
out in the fourstory building, No. l13 Suffolk street
The fire oIigina Ell in u WOOD turning shop, on the
second floor, and spread rapidly communicating with
the adjoining building, No. III.
The sawmill Of Messrs. keichGdt IL CO., on the
frs, floor WAS damaged to the amount Of 81 100 no
insurance.
The second floor was occupied by A. Halberstsdt,
turner, in the front, damage $500, DO insurance.
aud BY Charles Brodbach, turner, ia the rear. dam
aye $780, no insurance; part OF the same hoor occu-
pied by Mr.. Werl, turner, damage s2so, no insur-
ance.
The third floor was occupied by c. Kleselbacb,
turner damage 800 no insurance; and John Giesal.
mand, tobaccopist, damage $50, no insurance.
TIE basement Of No. III was occupied by j.
Bsechever turner, damage 500, insured in the st.
Marks Insurance Company.
The first floor was occupied by Mr.. Raul as q
lager beer ssloon damage, $50. Insured for $500 In
the Amsterdam Insurance Company.
The second floor was occupied by r. Harhard e.
Schwartzwaelder az fsling-rod mandatory, and
was damaged TO the amount of $500. Insured for
$500 IN the Lennox Insurance Company.
Tue third floor was occupied by Isaac Strsus,
manufacturer of military leather accoutermentsi
dunsge &lO0. No insurance.
The fourth floor was occupied by Mr. Gleids,
musical instrument maker; danisge $500. No insur-
Hnce.
The total loss, on which there was no insurance,
amounted 20 5000. The amount of losses insured
il 8 so. Total loss, $500.
The damage to tho buildings, which are owned by
Messrs Begerle, Gray g. Marshsll, was O., 500. In
sured In the Pacific, Rutgers and Broadway Insur-
apce Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

clint, are oder,,s N. sale. comprise 731 100 bpsh .. &c
for dam,g.d Csc. for EsA'n mA.o. tSa6sc for shpels
mixed eea9c Tor Co. IN store. and 6se for Southern e
HAY-The dsusnd GOOD snd the market Is steady 'a''
Of ! 800 bales Ut 10d 15c. y 100 h.
HUPsTi market more tive both fer home pss and
export and with liute price, are mssiued sale
Of 200 bales New Pare 1877 common 10 choice 'Da wv
LUMBER Spruce and Pine Timber are IN slf de-
nad stock 10 fret bands is small and the usrseI nf
l. ,,rsdy with sale. Of 90 hhd. Mueovsdo at
&c; 20 bhos s4d 80 bhls Ba,hs9oes q nc Nv mus
Porto Rico at acc. By auction, 100 hhd Porto hes @e
NAVAL sToREsspirit, Turpentno l. quie, Bat f h'i ID
with increased hTnness ses Of iec obs at . 500 - g.
gslon cash. cltug MY the latter rate Common h',i
Is fair d' nd and Pic, favor the ,eeI s'1' % ' sys
eiict but pn re Ntll nain'ein'd -. "a,
OILS-iin.,.d 10 IN limited request OF 15d'Oc Crnoe
Whale is less seN', but Is trui Of f2d@c for common
p,im. Crnde Sperm is f. at II 2Oa Is for ordinary 70
choice s4es Of 20d30O bbs within tho range othe! A"a
iRoVlsiONs Inc Pork market is 6rmer and more sc.-
I've pcor 20 RHss Ms' II g. S5 aIuI Par Mes
in part deFviy the latter rate for eye bo 70
crnber delivery S2 70 fG Mes aud ~ 20 e. 10,
ii ease for Repsctrd Mes ard $685. 70 81 for E1,Ts
Western Beef BANS lower and H. bette, request ',e.
OF 800 bbls Western Elsa So Bacon is steady a9d 10
moderate request sses Of bbA Western assorted kinda
fOr DeeeHItr 9d January a. VERY a. se ~,
Hsns Lard 4. more active aud IL hrp sales OF 500 oo
at 8Idfl on the ,pot including 800 05ls deiveeble re
weri end 200 do fr Decenss or on Iyse Butter aud
RICE Is quiet; smell ,ars If Common 'srons az TO
SPICES-Sues Of 50 bsgs Pepper al lac o,s
sUGARS-Iho market Is steady but quiet Sales OF fio
HID. CubA sif reiug g,de, a &c - hhd' ron" heo
&C.. ADD 2t0 bags White ii m 81 9c 49,, eoo
SALI-rEe market fy eoive and readyj ses OF wv
sacks Ashons aud 800 do. WORT inous Per Albert 0aatn
800 Ashtons snd Goo DO Woituipgoss eA snip
Foster about . ~ for Ashon and 81 10 ioI worm
in-ton's -,--,
email ots Of choice AZ &c. Timothy seed IL rens s9" a.
81 a+2 bush. Roesh .laI.eed Is IN lair demand ana "
scarce e. ~ e23asl 81 y bush: ,,.-
TALLOW-A one, market; the d,uaud 10 mainly ioitI
port sales Of IS 900 Prime City at stc Rough rat Is hi'
~ &c cssh. , L..
Whisky The demand Is less seve and prices are ea'ier
sAls g. AJo bblt 81 q az ic. 1900 d, .,
WALEBUkE s In better request teies OF zSVo Sou'h
Sea aud Il C,V ID 0choi,k on private terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

REBEL LIES ABOUT THE BLocKADE.-The widely
circulated story that than 500 ships had evaded
the bocksde-a story invented to induce European
powers to recognize the Rebel Governments thus
disposed Of by The Ner- Orleans Crescent
"There has been much talk and great many
comments on what has been termed running the
blockade. Reports-and they will prove 10 be sim
pie reports-say that SIG vessels have run the block
AIDE since the 18th Of May last. This Is verv wild
estimate, If IL is supported by returns or state
ments in the Department at Richmond. The block.
ade was enforced of the mouths Of the Mississippi
River on the 18th Of May at which time there were
forty sail Of vessels IN this port outward bound,
which were permitted to 90 TO sea. The blockade
commenced off Mobile and Pensacola about the same
time, Versels were allowed TO leave these ports till
the 9Th of June. So far as New-Orleans is to be
considered the last arrivals via the B.lze were on
the ooh OF May last. There have been some arrivals
and departures of schoones from the bayous on the
Gulf There have been some coas.ipg vessels on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1861.
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
CHARITIES AND connexions


This Board met yesterday afternoon, and from the
report OF tie COMMITTEES Of the Whole, WI ieh was
presented Il appears that $40 persons-4li males and
i56 females-wers sent 10 Blaekwells Irland, from
he 9Th Of November TO the 2lst inst, inclusive, =.
Migrants ard disorderly TersOns OF this number,
2J6 were committed lor the first time, 81 for the
second 62 for the third 26 for the fourth, IS for the
sixth, - for the twenieh Ii for the one hui dredth
,ime, and the ret for other periods.
The Commissioners have isued circnlar TO the
Wardens directing them TO keep the premises a.
tsched to their several institution. in more eleaniy
condition titan heretofore and concluding by saying
that unless attended TO- "more faithful oiheers VIII
lie found 10 perform the service required The re-
eeipis for the past fortnight aTe Labor Of inmates
of WOrkhouse, 1888 80; sales Of oxen, sll5; sales
Of barrels SIS IS; Gales OF -four, 80; freight Der
steamboat, sl6l 81. Total, 81 ,S79,i6.
The weekly statement 10 us follows: Remaining
9th inst, 1886; admitted siuee, 2,0ll-toial. 9,9n
OF tbeee, "a died, SIP were discharged. and 39|
sent TO Bsckwens Island leaving on The Goth lust:
8O4 persons under the care Of the Commissioners and
distributed among The various institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

NEW CoDFIsHiyo observation-disclosures qusnti-
ties of Goldfish are now taken "A newly discovered
bank Off the Western COST Of Scotland. This place
is known in the charts as Rockall, and Ia rand
bank about 100 miles 10 length and 40 in breadth.
The 10 which causes its accumulation Is situated
in 81 So north latitude, l3o 40 west longitude It's
rounded form rses to the hight of Is or 20 feet above
the fea. and when viewed from q short distance, IT
has very much the appearance OF round corn-stsek
ibe top Of il is rather Hat; and when tho fisherman
were there ia August, il white with the ofihl Of
the numerous birds (al Of the diver speciesl that
batch their eggs upon II. No other rock In the VI
cinity Il visible above water bot there is reef
nearly miles in length, covered by from TO D
fstboms water. The depth from with the feb
were Drawn was from % TO 40 fsthoms The Dear-
est lard TO the rock ia the email Island Of 81. kildn
one Of the outermost Heb'id.s, western isles II
Scotland, from which IL IL distant 1876 miles. There
il no LaIbor nor FL eer at st. Klda but never
tbeless, Advisable for ships going TO Rockall to take
their hearings from that island, becan,e the rock
itself being 80 sIDal object, is difficult 10 ind
When seen few miles of, IL appears ar no more
than barrel floating In that vast ocean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

TELEGRAPH LINE THROUGH Iowa. line Of tel
egrsph will be bull, aud IL operation through the
Stats Of Iowa. from the MissistipIi River to Council
Bluffs, within few weeks-ceriaioly by Christmas.
We are not sure whether IL will run from Daven.
FORT via Iowa City TO Des Moipes and thence to the
Missouri River at Lyons City, following the
Iowa and Nebraska Railroad 10 Cedar Rapids, and
thence to Des Moiaes by way Of Newton. But We
lance from Des MONIES to Council Bluffs. l55 miles,
and the holes dug On most OF the route. Consdera-
Die work has alto been done on the eastern section
between Des Moines and the Mississippi. When
thi. line is completed it will become tie main hne
for the receipt and transmission Of elegrapbc mes
sspes to California. Passing through per ectly
loyal and civilized State like Iowa. that route will
necessarily be safer and preferable 10 route
through Secession and disturbed country. Chica-
no is The great commercial way point between New
York ana San Francisco, and IL the focus Of great
network Of telegraph Lines, jnst as il is Of rail
ways. ICbicago Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
DIED..

AUTEN-Drorped near Fort Clark, Hstterss Inlet on FIJI
day. No, l. Josu Ricsmond Ausn son Of Jane. W. a.
decreased belonged TO CO. hswkin.s Regimen, Of soian
the United States Government
BEEBE-Iu Brooklyn on Tuesday. Nov 10. Issbea Beebe
wife Of Alonso H. Beebe, snd eldest daughter Of trahln
GrseBlssi aged Is yoais. months and . days
BFNGAENAN-On Tuesday, Nov ~ James Bensaensn, oi
conclusion Of tho bsin at No ia Christopher stseet the
re.idencs Of his adopted parents aged 10 yssnA
BRIEN-In this city Mondsy Nov 49, Robert BHen sred
rs years, months and fo days.
CONoER-On Wednesday evening Nov 10 at " O'clock,
William r. only child OIL b. aud Charlotte Conser ageo
rb m, nd, are invited 10 attend the funeral Friday,
o'clock, at No. 5 Allen street
CHAMPlON-On Saturday. Nov IS, q. Westerly r. y,
after short ilnets, Mary W. champion we Of JONI "
Champion
CARsON-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning Nov 10 ssnl
CsrsSn Of the firm of John b. Hobby Co., sgsd % ,oss
and noutbn
cOsovER-At No. 400 Grand street. WILLIAMSBURG. on
Wednesday nornns Nov. no. Harriet only daughter Of
Ws H. aud Lizs Concver in tho 18th year OF her age.
DONnELLY-In this city on Tuesday, Nov. 49, Francis
Donnsly, aged 40 3osIs aud III months.
FLANA0AN--At No. 10 Montgomery street, on Tue,dsy
Nov IT, Rchardson Flanagan aged " ysa Of Clover hi
Derry .; sss. sns @ e. in IN Il. city
0OLDINo-In Brooilsn, on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Eugene
Cooling. aged years and months
PURCELLID ,h. ely, on Tus,dsy Nov ~ Cs,hsr .l1
year OF her age.
aoBERTs-In Brooklyn, T. D.. on Wednesday, Nov. TO-
james Roberts. In tho liih year Of his aye.
sEIlAt Pstchoyue, Long leland Tuesday, Nov. 10. Of
tyrhod fever Phsbe only daughter Of James snd Chsotse
Sell, ssed u yesIs and niofihs
sMITH-In TIL. city, on "Wednesday afternoon Nov TO- sfer
,hort 1, bess John Z. Smith. Ia the Hh OF his age
sTEyENsIn this city, Tuesday Nov 49, Ai-tts Vsytan,
widow Of Tnomas Stevens in tho 6Ja year of her age
sUYDAMD this cy. on Tuesday evening Nov ~ Jssrnie
Meser ,oungss. daughter sf Henry saydsm Of Ss"Hsn
burg.
vERNOI-On Monday, Nov TO- ct HIS rshIence In KstOnah
wsschssvr County, Lewis Vernol for many years sie'
dent Of this city.
YOUN0-In Brooiiyn on Wednesday mornlna Nov 90,
Anna wife Of Jsuss n. Young, eyed " years n:nihs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
CO.'S. Of Carolina evadiog e blockade bnt all thsss

coas. Of Carolina evadng tie blockade; bnt all thsss
will not count up SIG. On the other hand, the Hes
sian steamer South Carolina las c>pfured seventeen
schoones In attempting To the RaHtiet between
New-Orlesne aud Texas ports. There AVE been
only three or fcnr vessels from Europeoue - Der
mnda-ihat have successfully run tho blocka--S
Some few Yves, India traders have met with success
on tie Carolina coasr. IL is misleading foreign Gov.
ernmens to make assertions Of this character, that
tho blockade ia easily avoided when not vessel has
entered the port Il New-Orleans via the river for
over five mouths, and only one via the lakes from
foreign port."
Here are some Of the war prices now ruling in tho
New-Oreans markets:
"Cflee, 60 cents per pound; bacon, 10 cents per
pound sugar, OF the poorest quality, IS cents per
pound; SILT pork 40 cents; lard 81 cents per pound
Clotbing of all kinds /, very scarce and brpgs ex-
orbitsnt prices: common eoa's, $40 piece; vests,
SIS 10 $50 each; good black frock-coats bring 90;
ladies' shoes are cold at 50 and $40 per pair mems
boots from $40 to SO per pair and ell articles IN
! Ike proportion. Dry goods especially have ad-
vanctd Tremendously, reaching, in some instances,
200 AMI 500 Ier cent advance. Corn bread is tpe
prin ipal article eaten, but fish arc plenty aud sell
freely"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..~...Noy. a.
Cleared.

Observation-Disclosures, wilson. Aspiowa, ID. y. Allan.
Ships-Elesuor (Brl. Roheme Gloucester, Ths Rich
srd.on; Esgs Wing lcipperl. Colby San FIsp'ie r n
Cooley An"ms tbr }, NcAher, Glasyow Ednis.ou bros
Arcole Graf Faluouh Fbcn MeiHcke Wendt; Margaret
Evans War Londoo. e. Morgan Co Lookout. Sher
wood San fTsncisco. Suoi CO. Shsron, Jordan honts
viiee brett Son Co. Aens Sis.son, steison, Liverpool
Hesaiith Sou-.
bnks-Ne,on DBL Cutlb Fleetwood, FGnch, Neincfs
Wendsi Aretbuss, Hooper Ehzabehport Tappsn Star
buck
Biiys-John Pierce Hau nond Newport. r. l., George
Olneyi s. y. johnson tBT) shaw, San Juao H.. Boyd
Hencsen; jenny Mood-y torl Dickery Exeter England
Boyd Heinckeu.
schoon,s-Genos Boston Overtan Chase Fame Psmer.
Norwslk -, Fanny (brl Mslooey. ST. Andrsw., NJ 3.
J. Try-l Os.una, JobsoB, EizsheihpoTt, nilseri John
ZONES. CopeD. Phnst,lpms j. W MeKess Archie tBGl,
Rhodenw- Nassau, N. Pr ESess Al farce, Ireland, Bal
tnore Mott bsde Isac Rich CToWei. Phil. lellhis l.
ennyi Clifton tbr Norfi.. tsIf'I j. " Whitney Cot
n Hnd,on Li,con. Bo-t' "a, w. Mckee Oreatal tbE
Daily. i-Ire. Martinique d. X. Dewof Cham, Crowel
EliIabstbDor A Hoo es - .
esmer Fanny Spencer Phaaeph!a, James Hand
Slcop Warren, Stokes, New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
CUSTOALHOUSE OFFICES IN GROG-
SHOPS.
10 ae Editor Of The N. Y. 7tisnne.

10 the Editor Of TIE ~ T. TyibHHe
SIR: should like TO know whether II is the policy
Of compel the Inspectors In the Revenue
Department who appointed District n'Peeor to Keep
their Offices in srOshoP now sPpea generally TO be the
case.
undesnd that Government makes provision for these
officers to psy ocereni hence many Of them rather than
pay forty fifty dollars per or oceen accept the
oer f,ome rpmtyr occupy room 10 their shops free Of
rent ssns &c. thr pay from the ineIesie OF euiorn
which they bring.
Nov St strikes that would he saving to The country
In moIa not IN money TO appropriate cay nifty dollars per
each district for ocerent and have rigid rule that
none II them should be kepl In pogshop
AFRIEND OF GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Nse- York, Nov. 10, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

2, 4.s .O 4sa ss !SS! a., 4ss' as5' SIS s5s
Sc . SS0 .o s'' .s sJ'Ss T. s :s9
s 3 $685. 90, aeS ss S. Sd isa so ss ss $50 ss1
&C. &C. $50 SEQ I5 SO s5 so s ESQ., ;S so SsHs SCI SCI
-! 90 s9 s 20. "a ' sic 81 s; $50 Sal 'oi5 'o1
Is i s cSg5T 81 e. "a; s ss Sl s s5
M 80 2s 2s9 , 29'i Is 81 T. is57 Pat IL Nos 3as
les l la15 1,e s 81 $685. 500 1873 oos !'l4 $50
COURT % oas- 3.4 3Ol5 3ls3, $685. AGO. 3iii 4022
Mo- 80 s Isao Y53a G624 1920 2oJ 2Il2, 2IA, 21lo
iSi, 90 pa gIS3. 25i0, 2'i2 2.4f, S.s@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

ALLEGED BURaLkRY.-On Wednesday evening,
Theodore Springs -n sested By Officer Niycn OF he
Second Precinct aud taken before Jus lie Connolly &c The
Tombs Police Court charged With breaking into tho estenraos
Of Francis sue No " Fulton street rnd stc2ng there
from three silver wachcsses AID 50 In coin The silver
subsequently fouud the store OF Marcus Jscops
where the thief had at,empted 60 sci theIn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
Rereipu Of prodnee.

Nov g35 ~ bbl. Flo1I 100 bbs Corn Meal 1873 bag
Corn Meal 2,s6 bbls Whitky $4,000 bu'h heat, soo'
bu,b Com 5 bush Oats. lU6 tush >eec 2b'i pss rio
vicious pig, Ashss 59 pkgs Oil Cake, 2l9 pig' LARD ~
pkks BuckwheAt Flour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
TO ARRIVE.


In ssars,hip Cry NJ Manoie' from Lrsypoohesrs
r. n Anderson Terence smith William Tsll9rd Doninek
DAWN the Rev. Mr. h-nresSy NJ. De-tel John O. O'Neil
Edmund Clueti. Mis-. May Csdl Mr.. Balm add son r.
Ashbury, Mt. snd Mrs Penn. James Leigh George COT
hemer John Griffin George Lake. j. NJ. Oliver Jvhn Cop
Ia s,sp oder, Jnon Hambuyg--Lieut. Erlech.