davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
La w INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURr-FEB. e--Bssae
Judge BITS.
THE YoRTEsA JEWELS. jst 10 .t

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURr-FHB s-Bssse
Judge BkTTs.
THE foRTEsA JEWELS. l.tt..t "
Some three weeks ago u motion WAS made on bebah
OF the execute decree Of condemnation sgns
the Fortesa diamonds ube Secretary Cobb having ased
remission of he goods Ia oppoon WA contsndsd that
Mr. Cobb had subsequently consented hear further aumen
which was NOT arcop,6.d owing the changes in the Office
but that present before Secretary Dr.
Government pressed the motion John hckeon opposed
and produced the Of Mr. Dir RENTING the foire
He said ths, all the had been paid ard the nnd dpued
to owner consequence Of wbh the dirty Of the Court BAD
ceased The District argued that the warrant OF remit
dismissal Issued By bis Dix The tho
papers, and reserved his decision
SUPREME COURT-CHASBsRs FEB. e-Before ylsics
BARNARD.
THE CENTRAL PARK EXTENSION.
the matter Of the application acquire Lands the Central
The Court rendered decision in this case, granting
the motion relaxation Of the costs The Judge he 10
unable find any authority for the County Clerk TO
for the puTpose Of having examinations
into the charges determined to refer the matter TO John
Has esq take proof to the performance Of the ser
vices &C. of the charges and 70 report the
TO the Court with the opinion thereon
Before Justice LEONARD.
DECISIONS.
Hiram Outhouse agt. Almira X. Outhouse.-Jadg-
bent of divorce granted
j. s. Lawrence ct al agt. David W. Conwen.-
Motion denied with so costs Of opposing
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-SPEcrhL THRx-Ffs. p
Before Judge BRADY.
Chesterman agt Brillon.-Moton granted on ray-
ruent Of I Is costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
I6iiN : WILLIAMS Tr.s q tt% %

EMIGRATION TO II ANA vessel will Sail from
Boston on th, 2ld irs, with oigsuts fIr HlyiL large
number Of eIes from Charleston, IN tins city will sail by
TIT, ye.s.L Forty have organized Cotton Growing Com
pay unde the Of the Lawrence Assocaon Of Natural
lied syaus The Rev Mf GaIuett No - Lsurensscet the
agent for Tie city will give tuy other rmigsnts dasguug'o
al, information the subject. The vessel viii sn from the
NM, D Rn-tJu only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

Srf,fuE.-Mr Otis /. Peters a houp-rkir manufac-
4u.- I,i.s a. 40 70 Fourth ag-uuo committed sui-de
Safud,y evening by suuns his throat with rsor lie was
taxing iurty Ni'h fri,ud when he .udde y drew
nom hi. pJcse' biz Lroat nfttuga wound which
speedily .ued IN death IN uqIest wi! be he'd the body
today Uy Coroner Jackmdu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-SPEcrsL THRN-Ffs. p
Before Judge BRADY.
Chesterman agt. Brillon.-Motion granted on ray-
raent Of Is costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
CARD OF THAMES 10 CAPTAIN sCHEsCK

The Navy Yard the present week very busy there
are four vessels expected to be put into commission and
take their departure from the yard before Saturday
There are the Roanoke, Savannah (steam vessels
and the Abatroes and Penguin, (gunboats) 1t has now
been definitely decided to build another gunboat at this
station besides the Adirondack and preparations are be-
irg made in the ship house for laying her keel She
will be the same size the Brooklyn and built with al
the strength and durability in which modern ship arch
lecture abounds The acceesions to recruits for marine
service have not been very for the past
days. The Dumber Of men at the marine barracks at
present Is 1873. Capt. Brevoort Major Doughty still
q etnain the chief marine officers at this station.
was ruor ed at the yard yesterday that the govern
menf had purchased the steamers Atlantic and Baltic
for the purpose Of transforming them into gunboas II
this be true the Cover nment will have strong
eops to her sea armament these vessels first class
In every respect
The other business OF the yard is progressing without
any charge In the monotony OF the work. The Potomac
which lies on the dry dock, will coon begin to get
clean snd ship shape appearance, instead of the dingy
sombre aspect which she has presented while lying
les long in the stream sac fast In the mud be-
fore being brought into dock, and 1t required great
deal Of exertion to get her OF.
The rush for Office still continues, aud the Board OF
officers bockeded daily by large crowd all anxious
to the United States in some lucrative and safe
berth Some Of the master werkmen at the yard have
been employed as long twenty years. and exertions
being made BY the officers In control to keep them
in their Positions they assert this time
ciee party favor when the government requires efficient
to do her business However this may be- the axe
will surely fall on some devoted heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
Coroners' Inqucsts.


THE LATE WIFE MURDER Coroner Jackman held
the body of Julia Bulser the who murdered
Sunday night by her husband, Edward Buger mum.
Der Of witnessed examined of whom, however,
the violence committed put they heard the
OF the deceased for help The ead face and eyes Of the
badly cut and bruised, and above her left
ey ebrow deep cash sevoysl inches ia length. OF,
Robers Boyd Of the Sixteenth precinct testified that
he beard Screams for help proceeding from the house.
and enterisg deoeased upon the floor surrounded
with blood; Euger was ia he room, and witness calod
person who outside 70 come and what the man
had done. This individual attempted 10 entef the
roo bnt 8ueer tried 70 prevent hB doing 90; scule
ensuod during which the officer was struck In sac face
by Balger. Christopher Silk aud Csc Marshall testified
that thsy heard the deceased say 10 her husband SGD
don't strike me-" they also heeJt her cry "watch''
eave1a times Dr. WoosterlBeach, Jr testified that he
was Of the opinion chat the injuries received by deceased
produced death after their infection. The jury
rendered verdict "that deceased to her death
rupture Of tho liver and othor INJURIES received at the
hands Of her husband Edward Bulger." The prisoner
then examined and stated that he was born in re
lard carran and forty years Of In relation to
the charge he said his wife struck him et and that he
had got good Of her for the past two years. He
then committed TO await the action Of the Grand jury
KrIEpiBY FAIL-Coroner Jackman held inques
yesterday at No. 90 Roosevelt street, upon the body
Michael Charles, child two years old, who was dashed
10 pieces by failing out of five story window OF that
house. A verdict Of accidental death was rendered.
FOUND DRowNlp--An inquest was held yesterday upon
the body Of unknown man. about forty years Of age
found drowned in the dock foot OF GARRISON street. De
In hickory shirt black coat overals and frock. Yer.
dict-"Found drowned"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
Pmk9nPMA. June II, 1897.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, Tx; Read
Ing Railroad, 1873; Morris Canal 37k; Long Island Rail
road, 81; pennsyivanis Railroad, 80. Sight exchange
PImADRIrmA, June IT, 1851.
Flour quiet: superdne, S. IS 6o extra, IS rs &c.
81 "a 81 rs; white, 81 so 81 10 Rye steady a. o4c
Corn unsettled and lower sales $500 bushels yellow
zoo Cotee-ssles 500 bags Laguay 49, Provisions
BUFFALO, June l7-lPM NJ.
Flour steady Wheat duh: sales thhs morning 600
bushels extra Milwaukee club at SOC. Corn dull sales
$500 bushels at &c Oats in good demand sales 50 600
bushels at 22c 22hc Lake imports-S00 900 bbs -four,
xposts-4cCs bbs four, SIS 900 bushels wheat 5000
do corn. ID 600 do oats, 900 rye. Saturdays i'm
ports geo bbs. -four 10000 bushels wheat ITO 600
bbs flour, III 600 bushels wheat ID 900 DO corn COO
90 oats, 10 900 DO. barley, 700 do. rye
Flour dulard upch,nged Wheat DUH and heavy. The
only sales reported 5000 bushels extra Milwaukee
club at SOC 1000 do red winter at 81 H. good
and 3oc for prime Oats-sales 900 BUSHELS at &C.
Canal reigste--l0Kc. on corn and 1lKc wheat to
New York Lake imports-lo 600 bbls. aOur, 17s coo
ports2 &c bills four 361 600 bushels wi.eat 600 do
corn, 10 eco d. oats, and yoco do. rye.
OswDGo, June IT, 1861.
Chicago sprog, &c.. Aioat Corn q shade easier, sales
10,2C0 bushels mike Western 35c. &c., Other grains
quiet Canal freshts steady at CSC on -four; &C on
3067 bbs flour; 90 GEO bushels wheat "A 600 bushels
CORD "a 260 bushels oats Canal exports- $685. bbls.
Hour 81 800 Bushels wheat 20 100 bushels corn and
, TACO bushels peas.
ALBANY, Juse II, 1851.
Flour very irregular large receipts and moderate
demand Wheat saeable In lots at 81 IS 81 20 for
red State. Reno Gales. Corn in moderate supply
ana fair Eastern demand sales Is 900 bushels at 40
keyNo sales Feed in large supply. shipped by lows
70 New York 15tb-7,lO0 bushels corn 1880 bushels
barley $3.50 bushels rye $4,000 busis< oats, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18

MIS- PAGES DRAMATIC READNGs--A NEW SKNsAnoN.-We
have received several communications respecting the
citations Of MIS- Page at Irving hail. from parties who
admire her talents as dramatic reader and itEwould
appear think differently with In criticism of her
first performance We learn at the time that she IL
determined upon adopting this department Of the stage
her profession. OF this glad and wish her every
success in it, There little doubt that another trial will
lead to more ample development Of her genius and the
effect Of our candid crque will doubt materially aid
In this achievement Indeed, IL s possible that just as
Lord Bousham celebrated review Of Byrons "Hours Of
Idleness in the Ednburg Quarterly nerved the poet to
bold effort In which he displayed that wonderful and
We have said may accomplish q similar result with
regard to Mrs. Page as an elocutonist and actress,
and 30 be the best thing that could hove happened to
Der. Our remarks apply equally to Mr.. J. B. Brown,
who has really good voice. and possesses fair share
OF histfionic power Both artists are with proper
care capable Of achieving in the capacity in which
they have appeared before the public, Notwithstanding
the drawbacks attending their first appearance. By
ron's fret poems, to winch have alluded,
ferior to what he produced to b. trashy
by comparison The Irving Hail. In the construction OF
which acoustics have been altogether ignored sui-
cieit In itself to the finest effects of the voice.
therefore, when they appear next before the public let
IT be In more suitable building, and where their voices
are lees likely to be drowned by the sound thrown back
from the plaster walls MS Page, "a Ia well known Is
the divorced wife Of the artist OF that name and al
has denied the fact the model Of his Venus which
wss exhibited In this country about year ago. TIM re-
eembsuce between the picture In question and Mrs.
Psge Is too striking to be mistaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
THE EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.

On Sunday afternoon laA this brigade now numbering
at least Geo strong, psraded and reviewed at Camp
Scott The speciality Of the day was the raising Of aspen
did frg the pole having been previously erected tn
brigade under the command OF Colonel George Hail. wa,
drawn up in crucorm order the Aagtag being the cen
trail point The splendid band Of the Lafayette Guard
was in attendance and General Sickes With bis staff
ard number OF distinguished military officers catered
within the lines they play ed " Hail to the Chief" Aztec
the General with his Escort had passed around In review
the were placed in his bands and with vigor he
drew up the large and splendid banner TO the pole
the Stars and Stripes In the air. the band struck
up The Star span gied Bspner and continued plsyng
throughout while the artlersts of the SEVENTEEN reg
ment OF Brooklyn fred salute Of thirty -four guns
After this religious exercises brief and pertinent were
bed Rev. G. q. A. Buckley, Chaplain Of the Excelsior
regiment gave out the mn Gan hail the power Of
Jesus name" one verse only OF which sung to the
grand old tune Of .coronasion, accompanied by the
band Rev. joseph Il rwichell then delivered a short
but appropriate and eloquent sermon from verse Of the
twenty-frs Psalm In the name Of God will we lift
up our banners, the main idea advanced being that
thoughts and principles, when mbozed had greater
power and that tho flag waving over them the sym
boism Of truth, justice ard free iom Mr.. fol.
lowed by pertinent prayer from Mr. Buckley, who
closed the services with the Doxoiogy and benedction.
large audience OF eevera thousand
WHO were deeply and soemly impressed by the
and the services all Of which In harmony with the
sacredness of the day and Of the cause which had
gathered them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
Arrivals and Departures.

LrvERPooL-stsanshp City of BatirnoTe-Nrs Pitnan,
Miss Pman, 9ss Lzzfe pisnan John Pinan Mas Nickel
lopp Miss Lapsesy Miss Cushing Miss Morsland Mise Mary
MOIelana ToaJ Nichols and lady Consas and lady Miss
Heed, Miss Ajhi0 Owen, Mrs McPha, Blanchard, Vim
0wensb~r, Blanchard 81 j Field, Josiah Billings Vim
Fielding Professor Wits orh, capt Buehan, Col Alma,
Dominica voTesd Mr. Laaman, VIM Hayes W Foyer,
Howard Sears spadiDg Mr. Crozter snd lady Mr. eating
and lady MRS 0utrau and two children Mrs Nathan and
Eve children Nj Smith and lady Master Willy Smith
Andrew smi,a Maria NTH and nurse, l. Bishop Mr.
Merryweathss VIM Wild Jr Mr. Tousey John Douglass, Mr.
Hav kes, NJ. Ieichtenberg, Mr. Dipet Mr. valiant, Mr.
Canal
MARAcAiao-Bark Teresa--Miaes NJ G. Rich, OF Phiadel
phia ARMSTRONG Of st Croix; VIM Pasmore of New
YORK; Schninsky, lady and friend, Miss Schmilns
ky, Master schmfliDsky, all of Marace!bo
MArANzAs-Bre Halle Jackson-Jasn Aulet, of Masnzsa
BARBAn Bark vrginia-Wm AcAipine and family, Mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
The Anniversary OF the Battle OF Bunker
HAL.

BOSTON, June IT 1851
The eighty sixth anniversary the battle Of Bunker
Hill Ii observed day with more than usual manifesto
tioDs OF patriotism At the monument there civic
and military gathering The Stars aud Stripes raised
on isgsssf about forty feet above the shaft making
the height two hundred and sixty feet from the ground
Governor Andrew and others made eloqpent speeches
appropriate TO the occasion Sautes were fred bells
rugg, &c.
Colonel Clark's fine regiment, 1000 strong; Major
CObbs light artillery Major stevenson battalion
Of infantry, Zouave unifor1 were among the military
features to-day in the observance OF the Bunker Hill
nivelssry The military marched around the monument
in the OF an immense assemblage Of citizens
Colonel Ciark's regiment. which came up from Fort
Warren then proceeded to the barracks at North Cam
bridge, recently vacated by the First. It il understood
thai ih regiment has been accepted for the war, and
will shortly leave.
In the afternoon Cobbs battery and stevenson's bat
TALON were reviewed on Boston Common the crowd Of
red cannon, with FORCES magazines, baggage wagons
and ambulance The excellent drill and rapid firing ex-
hibed surprised veterans and called forth enhusasto
piaadAs from the crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
THE MICHIGAN TROOPS.

The Detroit Free Press Of June Is says Orders have
been received from the headquarters at Washington for
the Fourth regiment stationed at Adrian, to pre-
pare to depart Tuesday They will probably 90
direct from Adrian to Cleveland.
The THIRD regiment arrived safely al Cleveland on
Friday and lett shortly afterwards for Pittsburg es
route
The Cincinnati Enquirer OF Thursday says:-A largo
adjoining and above MEANWHILE has been leased for
artillery camp. and the Michigan Artillery now ct
Camp Dennison, will be removed thither soon
comments are instructed for them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
Police Intelligence.

ARTIST on CHARGE OF ARsoN.-On Sunday night, be-
tween eleven and twelve O'Clock, officer Files, Of the
Fifth precinct arr ested named james Carroll on
charge Of w,lfuly getting fire to bed and bedding In
the house No. 81 Leonard street, occupied by william
Care The cccupant of the house discovering the fire.
called in the police The accused jumped out OF win
COW and Favored escape. The prisoner was aken
answer the charge Defendant said in his examination
that he twenty years OF age, born n rean
was waiter at the Asor House. and was not guilty Of
the charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
JUNE 18, 1861.
fae Slave T'rade-The prfvat eers.
United States District Attorneys Oface.

TIKI BLAyBR NIGHTINGALE.
JrsE H. Tho three men brought home to New York
as prisoners having been taken on board the nightingale
with $50 slaves, will DO examined on Tuesday morning
before United States Commissioner or sent before the
Grand jury for immediate action.
TIE SLAYER xRIE
The UnS<d States ~ Nathaniel Gordon rho prisoner
has been in custody nearly year. the government hav
ing been unable TO bring his In consequence or
the absence CT Leuteoan. Todd the Uued States m.
oWar Mebica which captured the Erie Ia August 1850
Sordon charged with being the captain that SLAYER
IL viii be recoected that there were sg1 negroes on
board the Erie when she seized. Lieutenant Todd
VINO mas been on bockading duty under Commodore
pendergast, has come on to New York, This case win
neaore be tried Tuesday 18th before Judge Shi oman
IN the United States Circuit Court
The other witness for the government lieutenant Dun
nirgtoh has joined the secessonsts and is now In New
Orleans District Attorney Smith has written to him.
and offered 10 pay double his expenses he will come on
The government officers In this district are vigilant in
their endeevors to suppress the slave traffic Marshal
murray was In Washington last week ard had interviews
10 the slave trade The Marshal was informed that the
present government determined at all hazard and
az any Cost to break up the slave trade.
THE PRIvATEER SAVANNAH.
The Marshal is overhaung the priya.cer Savau-
nah. Lieutenant McCook had interviews with the Dis
t,ct Attorney and the Marshal IT is probable
that The prisoner George Knckerbocker arrived In
efaIge OF L.eutensn AcCook will be examined as 20.
vefpmeni witness against the other twenty onr prisoners
VINO are now on their way and are expected here this
week knckerbOcker claims to be Northern man. and
says he WIS impressed into the Southern service II was
deemed prudent not 10 bring all the privateer prison
ers IN the Savannah, and they transferred to the
man of war Minnesota TO be convey ed TO New YORK
the Marshal found board about $50 rounds of car
trtees aud large quantity Of shot her ron, all Of
He gave ordera to strip her OF her all her run
ming rigging and put them In the hold which he locked
ena scaled up deputy was then le in charge Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
Turning of the Propeller Cataract.

FNE, june 10, 1851.
The propeller Cataract, from Cleveland foe Dunkirk,
owned By Bank Pereed OF Buffalo. loaded with -four To-
bacco ALCOHOL &c burned at thu O'Clock this after
noon III this place The boat and cargo total loss
-Four known 10 be drowned by the swamping
Of small bcat-pamey, John Horrigan, watchman Hugh
fitzpatrick, wheelman John Pasey and Q. H Guenns
deck hsnds The survivors were brought here by tug
boat which went TO their relief
The 1'e originated from alcohol The clerk saved the
h01ka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
"A NEW COMPANY FOR THE NINTH REGI.
NEST.

Lieutenant F. E. Smith, Ct the Ninth regiment, N Y.
g. NJ, has just returned from Washington with orders
from headqua rers to form the Tenth company, TO be
attached to his regiment to consist Of not less than one
hundred men, There are already on the roll twenty five
names, some Of whom we're former members OF the
Seventh regiment. Lieutenant Smith proposes to return
to of the last of this week or as soon as
ranks hled up, and will take with him hfty add
tonal men TO fill vacancies None taken unless partially
equipped and acquainted with military duties Those
DESTROYS of joining this corps will report at the armoy,
cor, or of University place and Thirteenth street be-
tween the hours Of five and seven O'Clock p ~ Of each
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
JUSTICE TO WHOM JUSTICE Is DUE.

JUoIECE 10 WHOM JUSTICE IS DUE.
The ried gun mentioned in the HERALD Of yesterday,
reaching 50 far, was obtained through the kindness Of
General James, Of Rhode Island and was taken 10 For
tress Monroe and placed the Rip Reps at midnight by
gerous place. returning he met with the sad accident
which nearly cost him his life, and from which he still
suffering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
PersOnaL Intelligence.

PeFaOMAE INteIlfGenCc.
Judge Sbpmap, Of Hartford, and b. Sparks, OF New
YORK; stopping at the Albemarle Hotel
Capt H. F. Clark Of tie United States Army W. DAVIS
OF Valparaiso; F. Butts, OF Cleveland; DR.. Kkwood, Of
the Bahamas, and Pshy, Of England, are stopping at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
COL j. a. French o. Boston; Capt jones' Of the Un.sed
States Marines c. A. Washburn OF California j. H. Ring
Of Albany; NJ. Jewetty Of Hartford T. NJ Sanderson, Of
the West Indes, and 6. Henry Of England are stoppng
ab the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
The Cape Race Steamers.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., June II, 1851.
=. Tho steamship Hbernan, from Quebec, will stop at
THIS ptrs arriving on Tuesday night early Wednesday
morning. 70 take the rescued passengers OF the lost
steamship Canadian.
The sieainshp Prince Albert, for Galway sailed from
this port at halt past five 0clok yesterday morning
lie steamship America, from Boston, via Halifsx for
Liverpool, paesed Cape Race vt o'clock Sunday
mon ming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-18
THE MCCARTHY GUN.

The cCarty centrifugal force gun, full description OF
which we gave a short time SINCE was exhibited yester
lay forenoon at the foot of Thrtyt street, North
river to the Committee on National Affairs Of the Com
Council target was erected near the river, upon
which some good execution done, the balls COM
pletey Kidding it. public exhibition OF the gun Will
be made In few days.