davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22


AIn.-On Friday, March IS, Of dptbcria, sopm
LEWIS, eldest daughter Of VIM H. Alley Of Williamsburg,
Baucx-on Tuesday, March 10, after long illness,
The funeral services will be performed at Grace church
pss.ss sna 81 s family
respectfully invited attend without further notice.
Blsnor-On Thursday, March 81 Avn the beloved wife
Tho friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence Of her father
Patrick Sweeney No Cannon street, this riday) After
noon at two O'Clock.
BnDrr.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 20, Rev.
WIZ. BnDEs, in the s0th year Of his age.
The friends Of the family and the teachers Of the Nor
for many years Connected invited attend the fu-
neral services at Plymouth church ev. Mr. Becchers)
Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
his age McIAn N. BAruIx, native Of Screen, county
Inc friends of the family and Of his brother, Peter n
are respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral from his
late residence ITO Court street. South Brooklyn Sat
urday afternoon, Al halfpast two O'Clock
Iangford and sligo papers please copy.
CinxBns.-On Thursday morning, March q, Of dpthe-
ria, OrBRA FArRMAE, daughter Of the late BENJAMIN u
and Amanda Chambers, and granddaughter OF hnes
Chambers, Esq, Of Bergen, N J aged years. IL months
Tho friends Of the family are respectfully invited 70 At
the qo% on o her
Decker Esq 10 Ann street. Her remains win be taken
TO Staten Island for interment
March TO- after long and painful illness, HnRr Coz
| STOCK In the SD year Of his age
His relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 at
tend tho funeral, from his late residence, Ill South
Eighth street, Brooklyn, d., this Frday) afternoon,
cocnasr-on Wednesday March 20, asoRaE GrxAsos,
only son Of VIM and Ann Ccchranc, aged years and
Ths friends Of the family are respectfully invited 70 al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
City Imtollfgonce.

CONTRACTS FOR SEwEs.-At noon on last Wednesday the
following proposals for building opened at
the Office Of the Croton Board In the presence Of the
Comptroller
In Norfolk street. from Rivnston 70 Delaney, 70 O.
In Pearl street from Chatham street 10 4ss PEARL O.
y Hester street, from chrystio to Forsyth to J. H.
In Ludlow street, from Stanton 10 Rvington 10 j. Ham
mend and B. Sheridan, at q ,e7a %.
streets, 70 J. Il. Mctabo, at e 5ss so.
In Twenty fourth street. from Tenth avenue To Hudson
TO Jardine johnson, st 81 sol.
& ,ss5 u.s. - : - ''' = ' WV y '''''' =
BouxR EXPLOSION N ANN SrxxEr-IAte On Wednesday
afternoon steam boiler in L. Arnod's printing ink
mandatory, No. 81 Ann street, exploded suddenly and
scattered some sixty gallons Of hot oil, contained In
kettle the boiler about the premises. workman
named John Ebbs terribly scalded and two Others
named Moses Patterson and Thomas JONES' were likewise
injured by the heated oil, but in less dangerous
The scading Ebbs received painful that he
had 70 be removed 70 the New York Hospital for medical
treatment. where he lies In a critical condition.
Snow, RAIN SLum, three Of the most hayassing
evils which aflict New York In wintry weather, were
yesterday showered upoa the devoted city all In heap
At early dawn spread upon the stony face Of
the streets few hours later rain pelted down In
promising torrents and about soft sush aourshed
in abundance all over. So the shifted and con
tnued TO shift during twenty four hours and q NOR
dreary day on the whole seldom visited the city.
GYMsAsnc EXHIBITION Rrcnnox.-The pupils OF
Tergusons Gymnasium, Crosby street, gave public
csption, night or two since, which very largely At
tended. The gymnasium 10 Of tho oldest and best
appointed In the city and numbers among liz attendants
many accomplished and expert athletes Msssrs. Buer.
meyn, Honeywell Common, Smith, Norvel, and others.
"brought down the house. by their feats class Of tho
teachers Of city grammar schools organizing a.
tend this gymnasium. The example Ia good one. Z
CHILD srorN IRON Irs Honx.-A little child, named
Anna Green, two years Of age, with fair hair light
plexion and blue eyes, was spirited away from the homo
Of her parents No 81 James street, the 18th Of last
month. Al the time Of her dsappearance she had
dark plaid cape, white linen pnafore, brown cotton
rock two white flannel petticoats little morocco CATERS
and plaid stockings The police the lockout for
the child, and certain Ia suspected Of being the
guilty party. Any information Of the child win Of
crafty tho parents and aid In the recovery Tho
IL described having full face, high forehead, blue
eyes, and gap in the front row Of teeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

THE STORM ON THE HUDSON.
ALBANY, March n, 1851
No boats arrived here to-day. Thesteamer Hero,
which left here last night for New York, ct Csstleton
high and dry In the ice and the Hendrix Hudson at
Rhinebeck, is aso ics bound The passengers have all
been transferred to the Hudson River Railroad.
It is showing fast and very cold. Between Poughkeep
sic and this point the Is about six inches deep.
RoSpour, March Il, 1851
tremendous storm has been raging here for the
past twenty hours, and snow to the depth OF If
teen inches has already fallen, with prospect Of pen
ty more Navigation Is impossible tho river. The
boats due here this morning from New York could only
reach Newburg.
The steamer Hendrix Hudson, from New York Tues
day, bound for Albany, has succeeded In making safe
hsrbor in the creek here after laying two days at Rhine
beck.
The steamer Vanderbilt, also Of New York, bound to
Troy, lays at Red Hook, where she has been since
yesterday morning.
Steamers and vessels have all made safe harbors in
this vicinity as far as we can learn.
THE STORM IN BOSTON.
BosroS, March N-9P.M.
The thickest storm Of the occurred here
since to-day strong southeast gale prevailing
There Is every indication Of a change TO rain.
THE STORM IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March q, 1861.
very high wind prevails here tonight. II is cold
and showing, with every Indication Of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PrnLADKITuA, March II, 1851
Stocks heavy. PennsylvaniA State SIS, SIX; Reading
Railroad Il y, Morris Canal, SAX; Long Island Railroad
discount.
NEW ORLEANS, March n, 1901
Cotton-Ssles OF 1000 bales at 12c. 12l4c for mid
dngs Sugar quiet at 4Ac a5a<c. Molasses, &c zoe.
Flour quiet IS So Mixed corn, Sec $50 Pork quiet
81 SIS for Other articles generally unchanged
MomR, March 81, 1851.
Cotton-saes Of 2,7Oo bales at II Nc 12c. for mid.
NORFOLK, March Il, 1851
Cotton-The market firm Gales Of 900 bales; good
12c. inferior 10isc. lie Corn Ia active: sales Of
10000 bushels CSC. 67c Naval stores dull; tar
q So Slaves active red oak, hog sheads, &c. white,
90 a61c.; pipe, Too.
MISSOURI EXCHANGE.
ST LOUIS March II, 1861
Bsht exchange on New York 3a3L per cent pre-
miun Missouri funds-Prces easier, but quotations
BAInMoRH, March FL, 1861.
Flour dull and heavy; Howard street and Ohio S5 .
~ 1915 CITY Mk IS no sales. Wheat active and nrm
req ~ 70 aN 30; white 81 40 n 81 S.. Corn active;
mxca ooc DC white e0c. &C. Provisions dull and
st lTc.
Pm1ADErPmA, March Al, 1851
Flour quiet: sales 200 bbs superfne At as s5 So
Wheat advanced &C. &c. sales 600 bushels red Al Al d
aN - white, VI co. Corn advanced 60: sales IL 900
bushels at sec. coo. whskey steady Al lsc 4 Isnc
CnsTvSAn, March Il, 1891.
Flour dull and not much doing; prices unchanged
whiskey dull at l3%c Provisions quiet but arm: mess
pork sic rs SIT; bacon, Tkc for shoulders exo so-
sides 10Sc for hams sales 100 900 lbs buck sds ~
ego. lard quiet at skc 1oc. Sight exchange on New
York firm ~ X premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
The Suffering In Kansas.

ANfhON, MATCH 1901.
Joseph Pattowatiers, with q number OF the leading
Of the tribe, In yesterday with seventeen
teams for supplies from the Relief Society and sup
piled with corn -four, beans, meat and clothing, and
with quantity Of wheat for seed.
They claim the 100000 due them from the govern
ment, for which they have recently instituted suit
The tribe numbers and the head estimate that
there over l 900 needing assistance.
Over 80 900 bushels of seed wheat have been re-
ceved and distributed from this point together with
large amounts Of garden and other seed Near 900
teams were loaded with supplies Of different descriptions
to-day.
The weather is cold and windy here, and the
very backward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

near Sandusky Ia famous for It's vineyards The number
Of acres on the island set TO grapes "a two hundred and
thirty; Of these, sxty.two In bearing the others
were set In 1850 and 1890. These divided among
nftyscven propretors, each having vineyard a from
one 70 twenty three About onetcnth Of the land
10 occupied In one Of the vineyards the vines are six
feet apart one way and eight feet the other the rows
running north and SOUTH and the vines traed wires
fastened 10 posts twenty Eve feet apart Al three years
which Ia about half crop; bat acre In full bearing
viii produce seven thousand pounde worth $3.50 Grapes
shipped Fast and West In boxes The Catawba the
principal variety About sixth Of the grape crop this
year made into winc The value OF last years crop,
which was about twenty acres in extent was ~ 900;
there are sixty two acres Of grapes worth sl per aero
In all S2s, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

THE End OF THE ONO FAT Boy.-The body Of vantne
Mack, the celebrated Ohio Fat Boy, who died In New
York while exhibiting at Barnum's Museum, passed
through the city on Thursday, By railroad, II was
described on the bill Of lading as Follows Zone Fat
Boy-dead Double first class passenger freight Weight,
900 pounds. Freight, 81 50n The weight, a. above
given, includes the coffin and box-Pasbury Journal,
March IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

TEE PEAcH CRor or PUSsyIvAsIA.-The country press
OF Pennsylvania give Encouraging reports of the prospec
tive peach crop throughout that State The extreme
verify Of the late "cod snapv following Immediately
upon the spring like weather which marked the close
February, has nipped in the bud the crop Of 1861
and subjected the peach growers Of the state TO .
loss OF thousands Of dollars II Is hoped that tho peach
trees In New Jersey and Delaware safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

NEW ORLEANS, MAfCh II 1901.
The steamship Cahawba, from Havana the 18th, has
arrived.
Sugars dull at 6 reals for numbers II to a.
Molasses dull. Freights unaltered: much depressed
Sterling exchange, 10 10x per cent premium; sight
change on New York, q per cent premium.
Prince Alfred had been heard from at Bermuda He
viii arrive at Havana about the 1st Of April Grand pre-
parations have been made for his reception.
The yacht Mary Kingsland, from New York, has been
wrecked the Florida coast The Scott theatrical
troupe rescued by the Cahawba after several days
exposure. Nearly all the property and the boat were
Lost. valued at "A QC0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March Fl, 1861.
accident occurred 10 the mail train the Pennsyl
vania Railroad last night II ran into some cattle the
track, Altoona Tho baggage and mail caught
fire. The mall matter with the baggage Of eighty pas
sengers was destroyed. No lives were lost. Nobody
was injured. The train arrived here this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

The Western stage Arrived.
FoRr KRARSEv March II, 1861.
The Western stage for Omaha passed here to-day at
three p. N.
DENVER CRY, March Is, 1851.
The gulch miners In the Blue river county making
big strikes already this spring, and there is quite
rush In th direction. There s percepble increase In
the amount OF dust in circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

TELEGRAPH 10 EuRopx- Russian government Ia on.
tending telegraph lines 70 It's Pacific possessions where
by submarine line across Bherrings Straits, they can
unite with the line TO be constructed by company char
tered by the Canadian Parliament from the trading posts
Of the Hudson's Bay Company 10 Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
Ths wall street Ferry Controversy-Cu-
rlous Texmination 90 q TrfaIJ
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcuYr
unycra uon Juaoa rua.t,u

-
SUPREME CouRr-crRcuIr.
Before Hon. Judge uerke.
MARCH 21.-Jacob Sharp Us. the Mayor, de-, Of Neo
York-This case came up for trial to day II il a suit
growing out Of the Wall street ferry litigation Sharp
was the lessee OF the Corporation and after be had
large expenditures and incurred liabilities in the erection
Of ferry buildings and the construction OF boats he
stopped by injunction issued behalf OF Robert j.
Murray the ground that his rights Of property In the
adjacent pierNo 10 East riyer-were being encroached
upon. The suit was decided In favor OF Murray, and
sharp had 10 agree To pay hin 600 year Tor ten
years Sharp now the Corporation for the damages
thus sustained by him.
The plaintiff himself was the Grst witness put upon the
stand TO prove the facts At the Court took recess
for ten minutes. AT its reassembling Of the jurors
Mr Heqpessy) addressed the Judge stating that young
man behind him (meaning Mr.. DeKay, another OF the
jurors) indscreetly talking about the case, aud
pressing his opinion that the plaintiff damned rail-
road contractor that he concerned In the Broadway
railroad job, and declaring that he ought not 70 get
verdict In this Mr. DeKay reorted by saying that
he had heard from another juror that Mr. Hennessy
prejudiced In favor of the plaintiff, and would find
dict against the city Mr. Hennesy declared that he had
acquaintance with Mr.. Sharp and had seen him
before Under these peculiar circumstances Judge Cerke
and Messrs Field and Noyes counsel In the case agreed
that the could not be properly tried before this
jury, and finally juror withdrawn and the case
set down for trial dc noro for Monday week.
MOVING AwAY.-The Augusta (Ga) Chrosscle says
Some Of the people OF South Carolina appear to be get
ting sick OF separate State secession and forced oans and
moving from the State with all possible haste
Messrs Farr Coter and Burns with their families thir
found the Admiral last evening their way to
a new home near the mouth of the Arkansas river
There said 10 be many others In the Palmetto State
who viii follow their example, and leave as soon as posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Bachelors Hair Dye-Heliable and Ia
black brown Factory 81 Barclay street. Sold
and applied at W. A. BATCHELoR's, l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Of similar character, all Of them, Of course being oo-
jected TO-
The House protracted its session until after hafpass
seven O'Clock, which the hour for holding the evening
session, and then adjourned till to morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

LcoN LxcBrAnos.-The Illinois Legislature attempted
the brdses o. that state, but by Inadvertently leaving
out the word fast or negectng to specify tho legal
rate o speed has positively prohibited driving over tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

INDIANS IN WAsMSoroc. delegations Of the Choctaw
and the Chicasaw nations In Washington for the
transaction Of business with the general government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

CANAL NAVIGATION Navigation on the Delaware and
Raritan Canal will be opened on the Goth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

CANAL NAvrGAror-The Cumberland Civilian SAYS that
navigation upon the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ha been
resumed, and boats now passing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
The Canadian Parliament.

MONTREAL, March II, 1851.
The address In reply 70 the Governors speech
ried in the Assembly. The Orange amendments cen
suring the conduct Of the Ministry In connection with
the troubles at Kingston during the visit Of the Prince Of
Wales were lost by large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

M0ldavia Cream Forces the Hair, whis-
musiaches luxurantly Sold wholesale
retail BY W. A. BACHELOR, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
Railroad Accident

I{1CAuO March II 1861.
freight train on the Illinois Central Railroad, this
morning. when four miles east Of Gilman ILL., Of the
track, and named John Cooke badly hurt and
two Of his children killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Hill, Inimitable Cutter OF Hair and
whskers, No. Barclay street. Hair Dye 50 cents black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Bachelors Newly Invented Wigs and
Toupees perfect limitations Of nature Send
measure card 70 10 Bond street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
The the world wholesale and retail and the
dye privately applied. No. castor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
Married.

Trusses.-Mnrsh T. Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No vesey street, (Asor House, opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Steinway d Sons Overstrung Grand
and Square Pianos are considered the
tured warranted for Eve years Warerooms 80 and 81
Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

The Kansas Mcth0dfst Episcopal Com
ference.
ArcmsoN, March n, 1861.
Tho Annual Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church for this State commenced its session this morn
ing, with Bishop Morris presiding and some extra mem
bev, ffom oil parts Of the State, In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Barry's Trie0pherOus II tho Best and
cheapest srtice for DRESSING identifying curling cleansing
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies, try It. Sold by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Br0OkIyn.-Charles II. WilIfamson's
Photographs Portrait Gallery Fulton street. opposite Gin
ton. Established 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

wuGus-WoopoocK st. Luke's church, Brooklyn
by the Rev j. w. Diller, Thursday March a. FRANZ
A. wnGUs, Of Buffalo, to MARGARET A. wooDoocK, Of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
Birfh.


FRANc1s-rn st. Petersburg, Russia Tuesday, Janu-
airy Is, the wife Of IsAAc FRANCIS, Esq., Of daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

wheeler a. Wilson's Improved Sewing
Machines at reduced prices ONCE, N6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
The Drawinxs OF the Sussex County an
Consolidated Lottery of Delaware.
r. FRANCE 4 CO.,

The Legislature Of the State OF Delaware having given 70
r. Co lottery contract for twenty years the
undersigned Commissioners appointed by the Governor q
the drawings Of said lottery do
hereby certify that the following the numbers drawn this
sussxx CouxrY--CLAss 60, March q, 1851.
Z, 80, 81, 10, IS, IA, Al, AS, 50, Is, "a, 60.
CossoL ID Ler1Esf-eaAss 30 a. march NJ y lSo
Witness hands ut Wilmington, Del this day uhursda
March n, 1861.
s ,$#s I sssAH Sa4H4r, Osnnl..s..r.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY addressing
B. FRANCE CO., Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Nomination Of Mr.. John Sherman fol
United States Senat0r-National Con.
veMtfOns
CLEVELAND Narcn II, 1901.
Mr. John Sherman was nominated at Columbus las
night United States Senator on the seventy ninth
ballot which stood, Sherman, 49, Dennison 49, Schenck
10.
resolution requesting Congress to call National Con-
yeution has passed both houses Of the Ohio legislature
Disaster to the Ship Liverpool Packet.
BosroN March 81, 1851
The ship Liverpool Packet, from Liverpool for Boston
ia ashore Edgartown with masts cut away Has lost
anchors boats chains and full Of water She has been
towed into Edgartown. All hands saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Plain Businesslikc StOre-MOderatc
best Hats that be and the
cheapest prices that be afforded the items Of
EsPENCHEID's business system He invites special atten
the splendid Soft Hats for spring. Just transmitted
from his manufactory his oos, lis Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
Drawings OF tn. Delaware state La

DraWings OF the Delaware State Lot
teriea-wOOb, EDDY CO., Managers OF the
DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LorrKRIES
DkLAwARE-ExrRA CLASS 1877, March q, 1851.
70, 81, SO, SO, so, rs, II, "a, 26, SO, n, Al.
IS, u, 40, &c. "a, 80, 20, IA, IL, Z, 81, 25, rs.
Circulars containing schemes with full particulars sent
WOOD, EDDY CO.. Wilmington, Delaware
Or 70 WOOD, EDDY co. st. Louis Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
RICHMOND. &C Steamship Yorktown-Miss Ada sprague
Woyerton N Dannenbere, Miss Dallan, John Ney VIM
Burdick Mr. Markers Ave children Tro Capt 1hos
Wren-and ten In the steerage.
pEPARrURHs.
MISUNDERSTANDING Niagara, from Boston-Messrs L
winthrop OF Boston; Lindsey OF Dorchester Torrey,
Beimer, ssinburg, Still Fanshawe and Berard,
of New York. Finder of California; William Kelley Of
British Columbia; Woods ii Ashworth and Pedder,
Of Engand Rev George Cough Gpbbne OF Ireland Bar.
Haifax-Mr Brown, Of Boston; Mrs Hawey and two
children, Messrs Droyer John Wylde, Fuller aud
James Knowlan, of Halifax; ADAM OF Newfoundland
g. Total "a.
CETE-Bark Tacony-wm Dow.
MISUNDERSTANDING Florida-Mr and Mrs Baker two
sommerhays, NJ Wright MS Gies, Mrs A Chichester, w
Price, Jos Hsrser Geo Belknap Elias Peck Geo Day,
Mrs Edwards Mrs Peters Miss Kate Peters, Miss Stout
Waitzfeder Bentley, Gillespie, Duffy Peter II Jack
Jont Mrs L. Watson, Miss Mccoy, DR. Farley,
stephen Tut,le, 7 Togale wmtnarold Chas Haines,
Lyman, Amidon Frank Amidon, Geo Goodyear, A
Lincoln Lewis, x Blydenburgh, Lewis Jackson, VIM
lloyd and family Miss Mary Peters, Crane and others.
CHARLKsroN-steamer Columbia-S Tobias, A Amber,
Peyser johnson, Geo 9 Hayes Ihos Prosssr, Hen.
and lady. Mrs Wilson, q Dale, Colt Jr, Or II
weldon. Taun, wohlboack, IN Calder, saml Hope,
n Blaisdell, r Bowe, Krkpstrck, r Duclos Miss
LADY, Jno harris, Catke Kelly Ryan, q Minor, Thay
er, II Phihps.
RICHMOND Go--steamship yorktownP Heating and child
Tobi Well, Mrs sevello, p sprnill DR. Whitehead,
Coian-and eight In the steerage.
NORFOLK. &c.-s Steamship Roanoke-G w Cameron and la
mack, T siedge WmN Brakeman, jr, Miss Brakeman,
Mrs De Lanier-and five In the seerage
, 1861-04-01
THE ONLY SUlH METHOD.


The article which we copy in another
column from the Nashville eTenn} Demo
erat, confirms very fully the views 30 often
expressed in this Journal as to the duty
and the necessity on the part Of the Gov
ernnent to sustain and project the Union
sentiment in the slaveholding States. We
are more and more satisfied every DAY that
It is the only method ofrestoring the seeded
States to their loyalty, or Of preserving the
Border States from following the traitorous
example OF the Gulf States. The peace
policy has been pursued nearly FIVE
months, during which time seven States
have formally Withdrawn from the Union,
as far as their own act can accomplish that
end, and new Confederacy has been or
ganiEed and oHicered- Every act Of conces-
sion on the part Of the Federal Government
increases the boldncss and confidence Of the
rebels; every failure to execute the laws
makes chem the more defiant; and every
days dels5 only gives them time to consoli-
date their strength.