davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
navy, and which no nation on the face of the
earth will dare to recognised "a. .stso

navy, and which no nation on the face of the
earth will dare to recognised "a. 7 lss1l
A SOCIAL, AS WELL AS POLITICAL
"a. 81. < PlQUE.e. ~ "a
We cut the following, few days ago, from
the Washington correspondence Of the New
York Express, paper in full communion with
the seceders:
"The men Of influence at the South in poll.
tics and society, are for the most part we'll de.
scended and independent in their. pecuniary
circumstances. Comparatively few in the older
States are what are popularity styled self made
men, Hence their determination not to sub
nit to the dictation of the Republican party on
the slavery question, believing, as they do, that
the leaders OF that party are only waiting for
the proper time to make war upon slavery in
the States; and further believing that so to sub.
init would be the greatest degradation that
could be inflicted on them. For they are pro.
verbally high-spirited, proud, and sensitive
people-as much as the French or the old Gas.
tilians, and regarding the masses of the North
as inferior to themselves, it trequres no prophet
to predict that they will never consent to remain
in the Union with them, on what tn y regard
as terms of inequality. They brook not control
from any quarter, and least Of all from those
whom they regard as interiors. 1t is utterly
useless to attempt to persuade them that they
are wrong in this determination"
Waltons Lives including the Lives Of Dome,
Wotton, Hooker, Herbert, and Sanderson.
French h Richstein, 37s Pa. avenue.
Literature interprets history, biography vital
ICES it. The ages and cycles are as clearly de.
fined in letters as in physics. The modest
volume whose title is here indicated was writ.
ten two hundred years ago; yet its SAVIOR is
preserved in the quaint style of the immortal
Isaak. We acknowledge no special partaity or
reverence for any person or age, unless it pos.
sesses greater claims than mere ancestral posi-.
tion. Walton has been read, and will be read,
by countlesss mutitudes.
The Dutch Dominic of the Catskills or, the
the Times Of the Bloody Brandt. By Rev.
| David Murdoch, D. D. French l. Richstein
27s Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
There is rare richness in this volume, which
we acknowledge ourselves especially pleased
with. Our personal acquaintance with the
scenery and with the venerable author, who
devoted quarter of century amid Knicker
bocker's unparalleled historical retreats, may
possibly cause US to overrate its intrinsic value
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

A 0oNTRAsr.-Our neighbors of the Con-
federation, noticing the "marchi'lg and count.
ermarching cftroops" at this capital, observes,
that had breckenridge, Bell, or Douglas, been
elected President" no such spectacle would
have been presented. Our neighbors regard
this as reproach to the Republicans. 1t seems
to us, on the other hand, to imply the com.
pl me It that they acquiesce in the results of
e,ecti ms, and that when they are fairly beaten,
they never make demonstrations which require
the calling out of military force.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

Dr.Winship and Messrs. Curtis and Thompson
have Just had trial of strength in Chicago, for
a prize of 5000. Thompson gained it by lift
ing the astounding weight of 2,lO6 pounds.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

The secession ordinance of Louisiana was
yesterday finally communicated to the Sena.
tors and Representatives of that State in Con.
gress. u '....
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

pJ- Mr.. King, who has been acting as Post
master General for some time, has now beer
formally appointed to that Office.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

b~We recollect, that in 1850, Mr.. Hale (now
Senator) would not consent that the northern
boundary of the territory of New Mexico should
be the parallel of see 3O', as was proposed, and
for the reason that the fxation Of such a
boundary would give color" to certain Gin
ferences," which he did not like. He did not
specify them, but nobody misunderstood what
they were. Mr.. Hale's objections prevailed,
and the actual northern boundary established
was the parallel of 80.
If there was a bad odor about this parallel of
360 3O>, in 1850, it was not improved by what
happened in 1854.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

H6r The Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company of steamships owned in Baltimore
and Boston, has discontinued trips to Savan
nah, and will hereafter run to Baltimore and
Norfolk.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04
Monday, February 4, 1881.

A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.
This paper has now circulation in this city
larger than all the city papers combined, with
the exception Of one, and therefore affords
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

b1- The Arabian, which arrived at New
York on Friday from Liverpool, had eleven
hundred thousand dollars in specie.
o. Among the items of intelligence is the fol-
lowing:
1t was said that thirty thousand Bourbonians
had entered Neapolitan provinces, and defeated
the Italians at a certain point, compelling them
to retire, and that atreinforcements had been sent"
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

TENNESSEE. - We conversed on Saturday
evening with a most intelligent gentleman just
arrived from Nashville. He confirms the ad.
vices from other sources, that the Union men
are in the majority, and what is still more i'm.
portant that they are gaining ground. They
have taken the stump, the thing is being dis
cussed, and the secession fever is yielding to
reason. 1t must be SO everywhere, where time
is allowed for consideration. 1t is because the
conspirators know this that they rushed mat,
ters through in the extreme South. They saw
that even the cotton States could be thrown
into revolution" only by being "precipitated"
into it.
Whatever may be the complexion of the
Convention chosen to day in Virginia, if the
people only require the final decision of the
question of secession to be referred back to
themselves, a safe decision may be counted
upon. 1t is only time which is wanted, to col
lapse this bubble of secession.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

DR.. JOSEPH II. HOWARD.
OFFICE No. 366 Fifth street, between q and
" II streets. dec 4--6m
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

The NasRpiAe Banner of the 26th instant
reports the disappearance of Samuel Jones
deputy sheriff of Maury county, with 100000
of the county funds.
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

THE ROBBERY AT NEW ORLEANS.
By the last published monthly statement Of
the Treasury, showing the amounts on deposit
at various points on the 2lst Of January, the
Assistant Treasurer s326,O76.6O
Branch mint 3s9,267.46
The national Republican., 1861-02-04

velopment of the industrial interests of the whole
country and we commend that policy of nation
al exchanges, which secures to the working men
liberal wages, to agriculture remunerstiag pTice5
TO mechanics and manufacturers an adequate
reward for their skill, labor, and enterprise, and
to the nation commercial prosperity and iade-
pendence.
Thirteenth. That we protest against any sale
or alienation to others Of the public lands held
by actual settlers, and against any view of the
free homestead policy which regards the settlers
as paupers or supplicants for public bounty and
we demand the passage by Congress Of the com.
plete and satisfactory homestead measure which
has already passed the House.
Fourteenth. That the Republican party is op-
posed to any change in our naturalization laws,
or any State legislation by which the rights of
citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from
foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired and
in favor of giving full and efficient protection
to the rights Of all classes OF citizens, whether
ns.ive or naturalized, both at home and abroad.
M.arh That appropriations by Congress
for river and harbor improvements OF II nation
al character, required for the accommodation
and security of an existing commerce. are author
lied by the Constitution and justified by an OBJ
legation of the Government to protect the lives
and property of its citizens.
Siateenh. That railroad to the Pacific Ocean
is imperatively demanded by the interests of the
whole country that the Federal Government
ought to render immediate and efficient aid in
its constructions and that, as preliminary thereto,
a daily overland mail should be promptly es-
tablshed.
Seventeenth. Finally, having thus set forth our
distinctive principles and views, we invite the
CO. operation of all citizens however differing on
other questions, who substantially agree with US,
in their sffirmance and support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States storeship Sdpply, which arrived
here some tine sncc with the garrison Of the Washing
ton Station, left the brooklyn NavyYard yesterday,
bound for any convenient rendezvous OH the Florida
coast at which .he yefsrla Of the Home Squadron may
be concentrated. The late commander of the Supply,
Capt. Wake, w.O tiled by Court Martial, has
been superseded, aud Capt. Gibson appointed in his
place. Tie cargo Of tie ship consists altos ether Of
what il cs.d in naval parlaBce, "pnrsers stores"
ordnance Ammunition, mechanical sffa lis being on
hoard. The authoit"s have been informed that some
IF the home fleet suffering for want Of provisions.
Several of then have beer. obiiged economist for
over We weeks rud is t0be feared that the Of
more than one arc On short allowance. Seldom has
vessel taken from this port for any squadron larger
mail than the Supply. The officers Of the Supply
Com. Alexander Gibton, Lieute. j. III. Is. Cald-
well, james g. Maxwell, and A. Hopkins, Master J.
A. Howell, Surgeon Sanford P,ymastcr L. w. Dunn,
Clerks VandyEe and Bor,il.
Tie Supply is to return when the stores are deLv-
ertd, unless the CommaDder-in-Chie requires her
vices elsewhere.
The heavy draA We es at the Navy Yard are being
completed rapidly, notwithstanding the number Of
suiall craft on hand. TIE splendid steam-frigate
Wabash, which Jas been undergoing alterations since
last October is approaching tie ready state" into
which she was ordered. Her machinery occupies the
attention Of Chief Engineer King, and large number
of hands arc working herhul The Roanoke steam
fgafc which had to Undergo considerable repanAing,
will be ready oat out Of the drydock the latter pant
Of next week. The engines OF the ship being some
what of trim the engineering workshops putting
them III order. Tie Savannah, corvette, the Potomac,
and the ulserycaJle sailing vessels in the stream re-
main in statu quo. TEee are over a thousand hands
now employed at the Navy Yard, and the lator and
officers monthly pay roll cameo fall much short OF
$4,000 the magnificent launching ways have just
been covered by Ia sto- bridge which can of cours
be moved away at pleasure. The g'nboats and small
steamers are expecting orders 10 SSH daily.
The United Stat steamship PoghatGn, Capt. Sam
uel Mercer from Vera Cruz "a uit., via Havana sth
iust arrived Yesterday. TIE officers and are in
excellent health. No deaths during the cruise.
Lit u Offers Capt, Ssruei Mercer Lien CHANTS John
Ru'ledge Ec.ar Thon pom r. e. Harris w W. QGs,n Geo.
brown Php Pofrhrf; Su1peon Josrh Wisoni PayDater,
Gvo.re Cilfk-; Ped ssis'st u James LEWIS ma
uo Office Sirsi LIen' JalGes Wiley; Chief Engineer Her
Nrrysili int Ebg;r=-T. LAndep, J. y.
Lald- Second do Mcconnell tohn Purdyi Third do, H.
hcilv.ip, o. Gaddiug p. Lsus Ri isbpasD {. W Read;
Captain, Cetk J. p. Culksyi PsymSssrs Gle l. o. besi
sin r. MrOad; uare E-fnsId Dyckerj Carpenter
J. {. CJeey; SsilnsAer, Jscpb S,eph-bG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
letery from the beginning:
For opening graves
..l2ila sI5g be S0 &c. 90 OO


The improvements in Greenwood are far from con-
Guided Grading furnishes Employment fora eonsidera'
bic number of men, who are always at work when the
season will permit. The present Summer will be 70
important one in the management of the cemetery from
the fact that new northern entrance will be Afforded,
the gate proposed being Gothic structure OF line pro-
portions and beautiful detail to be built Of the CON-
pact New-Jersey sandstone, from designs OF K UPohn
& Son. Beside the ga,eways,i it will contain all needed
rooms for vi,itos and Offices for employees and as
this will undoubtedly be the chief entrance to the great
cemetery in all coming time, no pains wiz be spared
TO make il worthy of the institution. The cost OF the
structure, as contracted for, will be $36,6ll Sc.
TIE present gate for funerals will, of course, be
closed, and the rustic structures it will be re-
moved. The exceedingly valuable ground which will
at once into the market in this vicinity and along
the northern line and which it is proposed to sell as
enhanced prices, WILL it is believed 80 far toware de-
fnying the cost of this improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

SUFREXE COURT-SPgcIAL TERI.-Eos. ,, De-
munei 0! III 49, l64 Ia IL? 1913 gC3, 206 WI 2Oos zo,
2li. u.s. 2i8 2J, 100 il2 lyG
SUPERIOR CoURg-PGr Mos. 1881 SCI, $50,
1887 1873, 1915 la5 ISL 1889 IJc1 1883 1907 1851 1871,
55 Pas o' ioI2 SCI aG, lU2s, O55 lol6, 1893, 1890
Coryr or COMMON PLEks.-Pmt Mos. 800,
$40 10 H. EOS 49, 49, 542 eTR 6sg co 6s eea 2ga 49,
Part lNos SO 49, So 2ssc All 4s9 Gy5 74s 7Sl 763
7C4. 23J, So 529. So, 557
KINGs County CIEcUIT CoURr-Nos. 81, ~, 7s,
81 b! g. "a s. %, G5 81 g. So 81. a. 50, 81, 81, &c
BRoOKLYN CRY COURr Nor. 4, 3, g. Is, IA, is,
II, l9, q, %, &c, II, 20, ~ 81, 81, 81, s. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

For EuRoPE.-The steamship Adria,ic left this port
early yesterday morning for Havre, via southam pton
Within few weeks past she has been sold 10 the
Galway line Of steamers, and will continue to run IN
that line Capt. Jefferson Maury commands her IN the
place of Capt. Coustock. Capt Maury rs wei and
favoraJy known commander and chief ofietr In tho
California line, and lahery as hrst oiiicer OF the
Adria,ic. The chief officer is Mr.. William Rathbone,
late of the Panama Railroad Company steamer Guate'
mala, plying between Panama and the Central Amer-
can ports The Adratic takes out eighty passengers,
very heavy mail and fair cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

Tuesday, March 1--WE are at length able to re-
mort one market entirely satisfactory TO droyers spec
ula,os and cattle-brokers. There is decided advance
in the price Of bullocks particularly those Of rs quail
i,y, and trade is lively than we have seen 1t
before this Winter The advance Of price upon first
class and medium grades lie fully equal 10 half cent
pound and nothing fit to kin sels at less than cents
pound for the beef sinking ofali and MI the choice
buIlocks sell at rates calculated 20 net dlO cents
pound for the beef with better estimates Tor the owner
OF the supposed weight. Beside the advance OF pce
Der pound there lie Gfo advance OF The grades OF
quality no that such cold last week slow al - cents
now ses quick at cents, and come stu higher: me
supply to-day is very light numbering only 800 head
including few stale bullocks that came In too late ior
the market last "wednesday, and which, for rariyI
sell higher now than they would then if they had
arrived the first day Of the market There Is only
moderate proportion the stock Of h'st quality though thes
several very good doves the best from Virgins nS
an average Of 81 cwt, which iely to average tD nee
nois stes Of the old .tye breed averaging about Icw
each and ieLiug generally ttfec net pound An
large proportion the will be sold to-day and We
Learn that any considerable lots are likely 70 o.
Of the market The wesher to-day very isvorsoe o o
Doors and this has lite due influence upon .h
the great Of sdvsnce Of PTce inc o .toeS Of
bes in the city both dead and alive has oeen pretty
used mp VIII require very large supply ner wee. 81 run
supply for several weeks to bring re. ap~n h.ys bssn
bought UP BY broken who are seihs men on s
sOccunt This in sons degree accounts for the advance
THE CLOS. oy rHE nLk. 1T. o.,,,,,. warm
and forry and the market opened dull ~ith not OYER -
soc on ale and Il continued dali all the forenoon
100000 - sSs peg ysaeAsh " ~ ~ ~ uss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

.rKrp nnnrEhs AT ErowsrNG,s.


From Newi orkTerry Johnson. l7o; John LeheI ~
Thomas& Groves 49, VIM Z. wilson, lGOi y Hunt I"'i
Ntii~r Thompson 2G2 total 1875 fTom Ohio-tGrr q
ye 29i; rs,oI Ivory. 3]7 Samuel SeGrs 3z0 tos 9'l
FROM kcrucky-Beus,ir Kirk From New ycrsey-ofoIge
r. ioc z lc, '2l, saco' w Eclis q; total ll3
RECEIVED A6Etw O'BRiEg.
From Ne1YoTk-G T. Nj Tor -; ID. Crk ~ j. =. RaplsE
80. D. Smith III; Letter 1870; II. Peek $40; kesrney
hsutev ia; L. Johns.u LOO M CGlkins t2. Ohio
- y. Wilcox BG; X. a. Lewis 49, From AassachUsc.ts-
y. Race, IS Total l.to3.
SAILS or snKEP.
At z. ,wiing's VIM d Rel, cold lots for the following
rcr. VI: o. ohio sheep for j. VIZ fl III $50 15i ~ Do
fr srre for gs - for T. Ivon 3t DO Tor +l7et; for O.
B. orn 40 Hrw.jcr.ey Sheep for SPA -. and - do 'or
s42 II and p fO J. bel for 500 total average 20 ~
per head. ro,
Eeui 4 b;ulsp sold z head at an average q IS g.
H. H. Hure sold I45N NJ of $5 ~ head es 10
100 led ~ Stree Oilsus County, y or stie 50
thzn SO head Tor which lie offered btc Y ID hVe
weight to put ih. on The scales . i, ,-,.,
NcCgy Miller sold no NewYok Sheer 'o . heubeuy u
: 3Gl end i4J do foi Tn Groves 1t 70 70 80 ,a
At OBIrns Nc raw sold 76 bead " average oil -
ChauheT'n reports sheep sold by kae Aicf netson S
Z, Buci .nggGI A. an Vert. " i.a1 Chsmborl Hhu c"
uvF. O5 sheep IS 25 head 100 sheep al -
sheep 81 20 sheep 81 90 80 sheep 81 20 tee az 3f
81 sheen - Too sheep 20 22j leep ut : l2t 99sIeep
Average Ter pound, Nv. weight, SAGE
1HE noe NAkEkr.
Recei. T. tbs week, s.7-G
Hwy Superintendent II the market, reports the
price live Eocs pc pound ioloFs: .-..
Copr-d 1-I0c Disi-ry fed at ...4i az 8-lcc
lB pisgeTy Hog. ths averaged "a ID gross SOFA 81
4c n III, v.rthtI l. citing too warm for this class
supo, n .y.ps G3 than the iTtsi01t week ana
The os s pl close ard to-day under the influence Of the
wea,ltr tie market quito tnN. ~ ~,
". Doiran gives the Glowing as The price oil hogs 'hs
OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
Average Ier pound, I've weight 5dec.
IL INN ~ 4 z


Tho supply rcrf ts ne this week "a. not 20 lrge as t
,ycrs rryns r entire sm"un' 70 oply l2uJ ~ IA
There va bt e ch-lr ia pTicrs the demand not be VIZ
b,i.k OrGuary good Caitls sod at hon =, W ~,
ru fine B,.yes md tod at from 20 ~" 20
~ IS s,
sngrr-Tiis r1Eet ~ss m, well spTpied - formerly
orsv 400 head hp,lrg aryd The demand was good aiiu
prices reuged from stl re T. n, gross H'igh'
toGTueIe shlii supply OF Swine, scacsy sfu.i
10 tie dcna Tie u ring alouf ted 10 Only cO" beao' -
Of which sold from t7@t so 40 let accoT'ng 10
quality 9, - auaao,
C0S-Ony ls0 head Of Cows sold a. from Sl90rZ'
ION spr.uysrs and F.rI %2.U- fhoss win ceIyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

IxrosrURr.-A man representing himself as trsv-
cling SCENT the State Agricultural Society has
going aud obtaining money The IL 1--WE feet sig
inches high weighs about io pounds has black hair bright
black eyes, rather round and smooth face little hor wh
kefs mustschsz
We authorized by the Secretary Of the NewYoh stse
Agricultural Society that the impos.or We
have travelling ssea any other doing business for "a
Any giving information whereby the peson sbevs saese
h Ai6A " sEtsssa vssA u " PUN saxIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
Ne W-JERNE Y ITEMS.

STRIKE OF THE JotRSEYHES MAsoss.-Quie
number of the jouneymen masons Of Newark are at
present Oh strike, owing to an sttempt of the en-
ployers ~ reduce their wages one shilling per day.
The journeymeu cain that in making estimates for
new buildings the employers computed their wages at
81 IS per day, and now they seek to put the extra
shilling in their own pockets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

GREENWOOD CElETERY.-TNe annual meeting OF
the lotholders of Greenwood Cemetery was held yes
terday afternoon at No. 80 Broadway. BY the an
nua report of the Trustees it appears that the number
of lots sold during 1850 was $685. the amounts received
for graves public lots s2 sO5 5o for opening graves
and vaults sl9,5Gl and the nun'er of nterments was
$685. TIE following table exhibits the Affairs of the
Cemetery from the beginning:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

ArTInPr TO Pass CoUETEaFTT MoSEY-A man
named s,mpeI Smith besy- Of q shsp in Newark
Jersey City before Recorder Tden ysster-
d,y charged attempting counterfeit - bin Of the
Mun.on Bauk .s It alleged that he first offered tie bill
Cafieys store when lie uforu ed that It ives osa
on. and soon after offered e AZ Me Mc6ieh No II Mont
xor-ry taken into cuscdv TIE see1sed
vi held In 50c bends GpPe4r for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

SxALL.Pox.-Thi- fearful disease has been raging 10
jersey City for nearly year rast, but with the a
pearInee Of Spring il is iast subsidiug DE- Quidor
one of the city pbyteiahs had 7S under his
charge Of which IL were fatal. There are at present
but cas-. the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

feTcd by purchaser neNt to this pecu straw
thi oats. Dat chnn hoDid he NEED We qUOtek
Jersey Pla y dJz. IA OI3l Wrsien, y doz.....- a4i
Stat. choice, = dor. H ala Good tg. q bu. $50
FURs lie following qotioEs indicate the pee, s.5e Of
tie market nearly GbIo to make them We qoie
Nor. and Fan. Western. SOuilaID.
No. ]. No !. No !.
Otter, p Iiece.. - 5Ode5 50 50 5Od&I5o s2aQ$3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
lAevsr.sementl

lAevsr.seHent
DREW 4 FRENCH
PEOpVcr Cu.NI'sicN ArKCuasTr
PurTEn, ChTLsE, EGGs, PorLrRv, CANE. GENS, flour,
Pom, &c.
No. Erie nuiitiugs. kes-1ofb
Libcra' ClsH ldvtncc. iu.ue "l ccn.gnlueus
ReleTenee-D. H. Marin. Ffrtidch Ocean bah. New ofb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
COURT CALENpAR-ruIs DAT

COURT CALENDAR-Tau DAr 40,
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcyrT.-Psr l.-Nos. Sol,
is5s GAL Csc sss 81. 7ss sso 6 s13 6s &C. es e ~
M 73i IA rs iSI Part IINos $50 6oz 900 ~ ~. 80"
~ ~ Ga q (a O. - % VI ~ ~ ~ SSsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
NETWORK CATTLE rrABRET
FoE TIE WEIE


FoH WEIE ENr1sG MARCH u. lttl
TOTAL cATTlE o. Al t.h.s. F't 's Ntht.
IcodioR the reports il sfkrt Place, ~ tic
city, ia. hsye been received tEl' Wtr-.
w slrepsnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

SUPERIOR COURT-SrsciAL TKRM-MARCH l3-Bsfore
Justice HoBEnrsON.
Abra A. Cannon sgt. james Nash. -
Motion for delivery Of property denied, with "
cost. to be paid to the Sheriff before delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
The following are Messrs. Thompson Brothers quo
tntinne for Cnrrcnck and Exchanqe for TODAY:

The reported decision of the United States District
Court of Wisconsin in regard to the Ia Crosse and
Milwaukee bonds is stated TO be substantially Ne fol-
VIZ:
"The whole amount OF Bopds is 100000. The hIt 800
bonds are allowed psT The reXt $40 "a ell VH AZ ~
cents The SssUn-) p's'pynd 1 the Second
mortgage witch iut-poe Itself sfrI % had been issued aga
for that nd. oDy allowed at ~ cents Inc
: SO coo wee issued long time after he oile'-
In the tEssicn Disisionl ot Thomson
Sout.r Trustees eesit the la tTo.'e ARD A"Hhhre
Railroad Cumpauy The TO allow the whole Issue 9"
second morfgs., bond. - cents the dollar cuy.
The priority Tire and hrIs according 10 Ih aee
-, 10 .uI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

Tn. NrYork aud Erie Railroad mai tie iolla"ng irpo
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B,eye. l.U; Hores 90; rEl, ly Sheep md Laba izu
Swine 1920.