davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

DIo not SIX THF JoKE "A short time SINCE q
member Of the Louisiana Legislature moved invita-
tou 70 Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana to JOIN
the Southern Coldoderacy. number Of Brooklyn
p ople, laughing at the oddly of the proposition in
To- = opened correspondence with the member, which
was promptly made public in the proceedings of the
Legislature, by The presenting Of a communication
'f.om A. Ii. Orborn, Of Brooklyn, in behalf of many
cititens, asking the extension Of an invitation from
Louisiana to NewJersey and the Southern District Of
New York to unite with the Southern Confederacy 1t
VS. referred to the Committee on Federal Relations.
This s about the richest sell yet pepetrated the
G. Vetomsnt-makers. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN, CONVEN-
TIONS.

The Convention held in New-Haven on Thursday
was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held
in the State. The utmost good feeling and unanimiiy
pervaded all its deliberations and the strongest conf
dence is felt by all portions for triumphant campaign.
The nominee for Governor, William A. Buckingham,
has proved of the popular executives that
presided over the State.
Mr.. Benjamin Dengles of Middletown, the nominee
for Lieutenant Governor is firm Union man, and in
response 10 the nomination rendered him, said:
We have something to do in times like these. II
we consider business before country, we are
not worthy to be the Of revolutionary sires Let
of the and sIpes-fghiDg valenty for the right,
sustaining the Constitution 1t s and resolving That
the laws shall be enforced and the honor Of the Gov
eminent be maintained at all hazards"
j. Hammond Trumbull of Hartford, the nominee for
Secretary of State is one Of the active and
getic men in the State and from his long experience
chief clerk in this department generally conceded to
have been happily chosen.
The resolutions adopted were as follows;
Re,Ord That the Constitution ordained and established
by the people of the United in order 70 form
provide for The defense promote ths genera. welfare
and = the blessings Of S.1 the SANE o when
Union for themselves and their Posey through ell coming
Es'er.d Tia, the Of Jscs:on. PIoelamson Of
1892 Constitution OF the United States forms Govern
nept not esgue Government, in which all the people
which operates directly upon the people individually
with many powers constitute jointly with The other
to because suck secession doe not break league bot
destroys The gpiy Of nation To say that any STATE nay q
Rered That no man no combinations men, no community
or State within the limits Of this country Law fully throw
of the obligation supreme and perpetual Of obedi
the National Constitution and to the National Govern
Resord That the Democratic lately held in hi.
sonabe doctrine OF Mr. Calhoun ia language rnhcsnt quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
THE TUTGGS TREASON.

WAsHrxGIoS, March /, 1851
Intelligence received here to-day from San Antonio,
with dates to the 18th of FEBRUARY, give fol parteu-
lars of the Twiggs affair. 1t appears that Col. Ben
McCulloulh, the night of the 18th, at the head Of
eight huddred Texas rangers entered San Antoia ana
took possession of the United States Arsenal together
with Ill the stores dsupples Mccullough made this
move bv authority of the State Convention. After he
had taken possession and while Gen. Twiggs was in
negotiation with Mccullough Twiggs received orders
stating that be had been superseded, and that Col.
Waite would take command. This relieved him of
further negotiation, and he Immediately dispatched
messenger notifying Col Waite of what had occurred
and referring the matter to that officer who was al
light from the first reports received. The war Depart,
ment will shortly receive official information in regard
TO tbs matter from Gen. Twiggs Until then all pro-
ceedings in his case will be suspended. Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON HARBOR.

WILMINGTON, Frlday, hIhfCh I, I0uI.
The Secretary of War is in daily receipt of dis
watches from Major Anderson in which full details are
given Of affairs in Charleston harbor. lie states IN
In last letters that tie batteries forihcallons and
Other means of attack and defense, which have been
under construction are nearly completed The impress
zion is very general that they intend to make an attack
on Fort Sumter uneis prevented by the solemn inter-
position Of the Provisional Government at Montgoms
~. ipuediaiely after the 4th Of March. II appears
that Governor Pckens notified President Davis to that
effect.
MAJOR Anderson believes the attack will be made NJ
night. The Administration are aware OF tie hrt that
PresideI Davis has urged the people not TO make
move booking attack without first notifying the
Government AT Montgomery.
II appears that there IL large party in Souh Caro-
lima who ignore the Southern Confederacy, and Will
not recognize their authority. Others again, who are
more conservative, including Gov. hckens, are for
acting with the Confederate States. Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
THE LEGISLATURE.

The following bills passed in the State Senate
yestGday:
To sm,id the Brooklyn Consolidation act
10 amend the act regulation Of tbs Central Park IL
provides the Comisone continue In once i've years
fion he expiration Of the present term
10 make appropriation for the payment OF Cofnissionsfs
for lohnin. money the United states.
Amending the facilitate the progress Of civil actions
where the people OF State are parties .
Also concerning the navigation Of canals and collection o toIs
7, allows boats 10 90 no faster than six miles per hour
The Assembly bills provide for the better regulation OF the
Fi Mt Of New York City, and the bill TO create Com
nones Of Appeals Of the NewYok ire Department were
passed ,,,H ,r,. - 49,,
Insurance Department.
The Assembly returned the Senate resolution, asking
consen, Of that body that the Senate adjourn from the
LIST to the 9TH OF March, with statement that they bad
given consent. ...
Adjourned until March z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

THE JAY GIBBONS INTERCHANGEABLE investiga-
ticn in regard 10 the corruption Of Jay Gibbons mem
Benedict and Wheeler were examined. The former
testified conversation Gibbons had with him after
the disclosures, in which Gibbons claimed his sym
patty, and asked hssdyice TO what be should do.
Mr. b. replied that II was best for him 10 prepare his
resignation and have It in the hands Of the Speaker at
the opening of tho Legislature the next morning Mr..
G. replied that that was inst what he intended TO do,
but thai he bad been advised against IT, Mr.. Wheeler
testified TO Mr.. Gibbons having told him that $50
waited for him (Wl at beDisrict-Attorneys office.
Mr.. Lansing was the last witness, and corroborated
the statement made by Mr.. Wheeler in regard to the
go He further stated that he Mr W.. al the outset
In favor Of the BILL for he thought il just but that
aferward be told him that he would vote against II
account Of the efforts that were being used to pass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

TuK FrorTpE AyDERsos. "A soiree was held at the
Bsptst Church in Toronto, few evenings since, for
the purpose Of raising funds TO assist in defayng the
expenses connected with the Anderson extradition
Tie church wss wen filled, and the great majority
present were colored persona. After all had paraken
Of tea and coffee, sryed up with the usual concomit'
ant. tie Rev. DR.. Willis was called TO the chair. On
Bis tight eat John irderson and on his left the Rev.
Nj, Amfod. Ate, the singing Of q hymn, the Chair
uAn delivered few introductory remarks. lie COM
menced By eongratuating Anderson ON being at liberty
aser having been GO long unnghteously confined in
jsl. He then went to ssy that the Anti. Slavery
Socety OF Toronto did not intend making hero Of An.
drssn, Of the newspapers had stated that he
bs Chairman wis not in a position al the present
time @ Say what they intended TO do, their plans
tlbations which lad slready been received in aid Of
tie funds for hqudating the expenses connected with
zoe case, he said be would now call John Anderson
himself 10 address them. Loud applause.l Anderson
% esssing forward was warmly recsived He said he
wa vsU happy 70 mset thsn all but be thought they
Dc fst time hs had ever spoks ct Q public meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Missouri Convention.
81. LOUIS. Saturday, Marcl

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, March :, 1861.
In the Convention yesterday, the motion to table
motion to reconsider the vote by which the resolution
requiring members to take an oath toEpport the Con-
stton of the United States ard the State of Missouri
was adopted was lost, 65 against 30 The members
were then qualified. In the afternoon the Convention
permanently organized by the election of ex-Goy.
terling Price President. and S. l.. Low Secre-
tary. The President laid before the Convention q
communication from Luther j. Glenn announcing him.
self-as Commissioner from Georgia. On metion, the
communication was laid on the table. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
North Carolina.
GoLDFsBoRoUGB. Friday M,

GoLDEsBoRoueH, Friday, March 1, 1861.
Wayne County Official gives 1OOs majority for
Convention. Secessonist elected Nash County elects
Secessioniss by 9l9 majority, and gives sc majority
for Convention. Wake County Uniouist elected;
for Convention I6O majority. Warren County elects
Secessions's and Is largely for Convention. Person
County Upionist elected Convention has large ma
jority.. Northampton County, Unionists and one
Secessionist; large majority for Convention.
RALEIGH Friday, March /, 1861.
The mails and telegraph report 81 counties-2l for
compromise 10 for secession, and divided The State
has probably gone against Convention by small
majority. Many Union counties gives majorities for
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
IA2Yertisenent.l
MEETING OF WHOLESALE

MEETING OF WHOLESALE FANCY GOODS DEAL
meeting Of the Wholesale Fancy Goods Dealers Of ni
-, held Al the Of Burnham, Plumb Co. MI butansn
va to the Chair and Mr. Robert Lyon sPPointsa ~,
eisry On motion OF Mr.. b. r. Bdtton the Ohair
Committee dram preamble and resou,iops W.
sense Of the meeting convened account 'ne oea'h u "
liam II. Cay, esq. su;.. ,,o,robl. an, ,..olu.
The Committee presented the following preamble ana re'0'
,icns which were unanimously adopted; -,
Ub,,~os We have heard with feelings OF proiound ree
A. ds,h ~ Wism II Cary esd. Of this city one OF the pan
aI Conndes of our trade In whom we have ever rec
a res6l merchant, just and worthy member Of
and believing the occasion demands an expression
soele.y a ~ los of one whom have been closely
allied. Therefore - ~ y,u,.u II g., ha CITY Of
A. vs hs. lost one its most enterpsing merchants an
Nenriiy one Of its most csmable citizens. lis hAn
ne shsd lis disposition kind and humane, bis snrse sn
t sIeyatng the staudard Of mercantile character az.
heeenps his bond his industry beng almost
e he leaves behind him worthy example OF the i"o
,,..l a l. H. A.. .rgross these reso
pous and present them to the family Of the 49, mon
Ina our respectful sympathy and coincidence WIN 'A'
their irrepsrable loss. .,. ma VII
Rsolred That amak Of respect 70 hs memory ~. d.J
close our respective places Of business the afternoon ''
Of bis funeral and attend II In body. A.. - .isnsd BIZ
Resolred That the proceedings OF tn. meeting W
the Chairman and Secretary and pubished Chairman
RoBnHr s. LYON, Secretary. l
BArcHEIoR's HAIR DyE.-Reliaoie, har% 's.I
and in.t.nt.neous Black or Brown Factory no Of 49, 4
Sold and spp.ied ct BArcasLoEs VIZ f'''~'' ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
TOWN MEETINGS.
enthusiasm.

wYoMise CorS1r-Aties. William C. Smith Benning
ten Republican, China Republicans CASTLE, George Pece
Coyjutop Duncan Gaiuesyle, John oweli Eagle
s Eas'rnsn Mddlebuy, Ebenezer Webster; Oraugeyiue
Charles Riehsrds java Amos Stevens gsiu Pike Abraham r.
Sheriff. Perr, Dennis Taylor; Warsaw, Robert Gnretsee
-Repubicans, 49, 49,, " o.,
Ccne.ee Falls George Fox Wethersheld j. r Potter Shell
DON Ell WiDismson.-DeDocIats b
YATYs COUNTY Darlington, Peter Crosby Benton. Homer
Ms,Iiner; Italy Alden d. Fox jerusalem Joseph brown
hodeeI Alexander Bssse Potter John HAsted; SsTkcy,
Hsrchell w Pierce.-Republicsns, 7. .
Milo, Cherries WsgeneT Torey, jacob Van DeTatef Id
Democratic Same last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
ASSEMBLY,.

ASSEMBLY,. MAJ 3, 1861.
Mr.. FISHER reported by bill to repeal the Brooklyn
Third-street Improv sment act
Mr.. ROBINSON reported the Annual Supply bill,
and it made the special order for Thursday even
ing
Mr.. FISH gave notice of bill to provide for the
payment of interest 20 the individual ciedtors of the
State.
Mr.. BIRDSAI.L introduced bill making it a mis-
demeanor to engage in the business ct mercantile
agency; punished BY six months imprisonment.
Mr. ROBINSON introduced bill in addition 10 the
act relating TO the sale OF the NewYork and Erie Rail-
road which Incorporates the trustees under the con-
tract for sale with such persons they may associate
with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

FIREg.-Last evening fire occurred on the first floor
of No. 20 Cedar street occupied by Richard B. Locke
agent of DIR. Motifs pills. Damage, so.
At 10 o'clork last night fire broke out in number
of frame stables in the of Nos 81 and - James
street and tie dublin House." No. 80 Oak street.
The baildngs were entirely destroyed, and one horse
gas burned to death The stables were surrounded on
e,ery tide by tenement houses which ct time
In great jeopardy. TIE occupants were reused from
their ale by the ALARM and scores of men, women aud
cbldreu rushed into the street with little else than
their riph-clO:hes The remen eXtinguished the
hsals AID DO damage was cone 20 the surrounding
hg ,ses except by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

be dwelling No. 179 Laurens street. Some psssou
roured on tie door some camphene and touched frs
thereto. Officer Wildey, Of the Fifteenth Ward, dis
covered the fire before any injury was done. smi-
lar attempt was made IN Friday mcrning at No. 80
Laurens street, ard Ellen Miner native of Ireland
aged A. was arrested therefor and taken to Jefferson
Market. Justice Connolly committed her to await an
examination by Fire Marshal Baker. The prisoner is
supposed to be deraDged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
FIRES.
HIRE IN fIf

FtRE IN FIFTY-PIRsT STREET.
At O'Clock on Saturday morning the slaughter house
at the intersection OF Fifty6rs street and Seventh
avenue, owned by Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin was ioula
10 be on fire. Some of the employees, during Mr. NC
Iaughn's absence had heedlessly left lighted can.
die on bench, and when it was consumed the names
communicated to the surrounding wood work; LUG
fire was extinguished before much damage mao oo0n
sustained.
pIRE LAURHN5 STREET.
An attempt was made on Saturday morning 70 nle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Ipu IIoDr OF CIEKGYpiASTorND IL MILL PoSD
IL BroosLlk, l.. 1.-THE body OF clergyman, identi.
fled 20 that of the Rev. Mr. Buterworh, Of Patterson
N j.. was found ia TIE mill pond in Brooklyn, l.. L.
Ies. TUESDAY morning. Two gentlemen state that Mr.
B.,e1,orh was Il; tLt If house the night previous He
wss dressed in drab pant ght-colored vest, with black
froca cat and necl.tie His carpet-bag, containing
bb!a several religious booss and some 200 tracts, was
<o,,ro "a the hank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
,sted that the oolored population Of Canada would

He trusted that the coored population Of Canada would
unite together and remember the proverb, United
we stand, divided we fall" In regard to the remarks
of The Hamilton TINES he said he did not want to he
made hero, he was we'll able to work for himself
They would like perhaps to learn what were his
thoughts while in jail. He thought several times that
be in great danger and that the Eagle would yet
carry him of, bat the Lion of England had protected
him, and he bad now fear Of the Eagle getting HIM.
Laughter and applause.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

aIn.hps-Papsco Will Portland H. b. Cromwell Co.
yorktown Parish Norfolk Ludllm ilciuesen.
Bahs-Prairie Bird, WHby Waterford Brett Son a Co
Ey.nde PAItridso Cisnf1egos II Brookmsn Co. Hoppe
II. OyerstId Savannah. Runelrs heinke.
Bhx-Cafoline Norton, ksuyitas.
schooner-T " Thorne Davis, Pal River mister Mist
Disso.way Norfolk, sturges Ccerman Co; j. NJ Warren,
Chapman New Haven, master; Saliva, Elliott Mayngles y.
Talbot Co John. Stetson, Wilmington r. ). Powell H. Z.
Russell M4nkin Charleston d. G. Murray; Pcto Moss 81
vannah d. c. Murray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
PERSONAL

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher disappointed the
BuIaloDians tho other evening who had gathered to
bes hi. lecture. The indignation was appeased, how
ever, by Prof. Gardner, the New-England soap-man,
who at the last moment, forward with his usual
difiidenCs, and made an address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Fire.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, March 2, 1861.
The liquor establishment of Hoff hemer & Brothers,
Columbia street, was destroyed by fire Yesterday
afternoon with most Of the stock. The premises Of L.
L. Hordery, commission merchants. adjoining, were
damaged to the amount of 81 500 The aggregate loss
is $40, 0OO Insurance to the amount of the loss Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

it. The investigation was resumed this morning
John NJ. Nelson, Assistant District Attorney was
called and testified. He underg ing rgid cross,
examination, when the Committee took recess TO 81
o'clock tbs afternoon. ALBANY Eve. Jour-, yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON March ., 1861.
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from
Thomas ii. Ford resiSning his Office as printur.
The occasional struggle for a recognition by the
Speaker occasioned the greatest possible confusion.
Twenty or more members sometimes vigorously
sprung their feet he ding in their outsretched hands
the propositions they ssveraIly strove TO offer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Tariff BiII Signed by the President.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, March 2 1861.
special dispatch received in this city says that the
President has signed the tariff bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
CITY NEWS OF TO-DAY.

HLETISG OF THE GOVERNORS or THE WoNESs
HosPITAL.-At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Governors Of the Women's Hospital of the
State Of New-York, held at No. ~ West Thirteenth
street. on Thursday evening, the 2Sth ult. The Hon.
James w. Beekman, the President, took the chair,
and Joseph b. Collins acted Secretary pro tenn
After the reading of the minutes, DIR. j, Marion Sims
announced to the Board the death of DIR. John W.
Francis, one Of its MEMBERS and moved the appoint
ment Of a Committee to prepare resolutions ex-
pcessiye of the of the Board this sorrowfu
eve2t. Whereupon the President appointed MessrS,
Geo. T. THmble, Peter Cooper, and DR.. Sims as said
Committee to which tie President, Mr.. Beekman, was
ADDED. The Committee retired for consultation and
on their return presented series of appropriate
Iutions expressive of their high estimation of the char
acter Of DIR. Francis as man and q friend of the
Hospital, and of their sympathy with his family in
their bereavement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

RosDoUT, Saturday, March 2, 1861.
The steame Eagle arrived here this morning at II
o'clock from NewYork City. The Captain reports but
little ice. and that very soft. She leaves agEin this
afternoon for New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
PHILADELPHIA stock Board.

PHiLADKLPHIA, SATURDAY Mhch e. 1901
Stocks dull Pennsylvania State Fiyes 49, Reading kau
road Morris Canal Long Island Railroad lOi Penn
sylvsna Railroad Az Sight Exchange on Se"hors psrst~
u discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Newfoundland Politics.

ST. JOINS, Friday, March /, 1861.
The Executive Council were dismissed By the Gov
ernof today owing it is said to the Colonial Secretary
charging the Governor with assisting the minority TO
defeat the Currency bill There is likely to be general
aection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Fire In Rock Island. HI.

Rock ISLAND, Friday, March I, I861
The dry goods establishment of Nelson H:rseh e.
Co. was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000 in
sured for 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Mnrkst.-Renortea Is Telegraph.

pxu,DyIpU,. M,,cb?-FLous drl sale. at s. asa SIS So
yyn ,assx Whi,s 81 s0Qsl 500 Red 81 2S4sI -,
CoSTrs m; Rio iIai3!c; CoRs dull New yellow 57lci
Old do 62ic. WHsxr has advanced o 'ae' iot @isc'
EXCHANGE.
Cuc,eo, March a-EIchanse on Ne"'forf has declined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

ScHOoSER AsHoRE.-The schooner Young Sultan,
Of Portland from Norfolk, bound for New-York, and
loaded with corn, consigned to ii. c. Baran, went
ashore on Tbursday night about half mile east of
New Inlet l.. She il insured for s. 900 in Portland
Geo. 81. Latham is master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

Advertisement
To DOCTORs.-Io know the temperaments and
mental organization OF the sick IL Of gea. importance as the
knowledge Of their physical condition; For oen the ds
In thu mind when tho body troubled much
good could be accomplished especially itritaba people by
acoeet owlcdgs and application OF tho principles Of Phre
nology For further examination OF tho subject call upon
FowLsR WELLS, No. 300 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
: TO TIE SURRENDER OF AUGUSTA

...r. WAsHISaToS, Feb. To- 1861.
Col s. CoorER .HiafaHtGsrc'm uHfted State, i,~yf
SIR: In compliance with your letter of this date.
have the honor 10 submit the following complete
mort OF the surrender OF the United States Arsenal at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Advertisement.
No COAIPROMlSE WITH nUMnrG ARTICLES-

But DH TOBAssVKsTTtS LSiNFsT has proved benea
To the human Thousands h,ye been cured OF Chronic
kheumau, SUI Necks, Group spFans, Pains In Back &C..
by this magnetic article. % and N cents Sold by all druggist
Office So Sourllandt-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
Disasters, &c,

Bark Maury previously reported ashore a. Nov Inlet will be
taken the large sectional dock this afternoon for eIaaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

THf ALLIASoE.-A course of six sermons, to Young
men, is TO be given in the Mercer street Presbyterian
Church. under tue direction of the New-York Evan
pelcsl Alliance. The fret viii be delivered by the
Rev. DIR. Potts, tomorrow evening. The young men
of tho city are cordially invited to attend