davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
Three jacks,

One years Old, one years Old and one year old
These Jacks sired by the celebrated Young Span
lard whose sire the celebrated Jack, Henry Clay
OF Kentucky. Their dam hatf-btood Malta Jennet
This stock cannot be excelled in the United States.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

The place to buy your goods where you can buy the
chet pest, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
REFORMED PRESBY1'ERIAE SYNOD.
lORIGIsAL BODY.)

(oRIGIsAL BoDT.)
On Friday the SYNOD of the Reformed Presby teran
Church met by adjournment in the Eleventh-street
Church, the Moderator in the chair
A communication was read from Mr. T. Nj. Elder
respecting a beouest of 81 coo made 10y Mr.. - Elder
for the Societies connected with Synod which was re-
ferred 10 Special Committee.
The letter Of James Neil of Edinburgh, in reference
TO the publication of the works Of the Puritan Diyines
was also referred TO Special Committee.
The letter from the Reformed Presbyterian SYNOD Of
Ireland was referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Correspondence.
Committee was appointed to ascertain the relation
existing between the Synod OF the Reformed Pre- BY
terrain Church In this country and the Synod OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church IN Scotland.
The report Of the Board Of Domestic Missions was
presented setting forth the abors Of the missionaries
IN their different spheres. All had labored With dill
gence, some with marked success.
The report Of tue Boa I'd Of Foreign Missions gave
favorable account of the missionaries engaged In the
foreign field. Divine truth Was preached and believed
through their agency. Several young ladies' were de-
sirOus 10 enter the field nss oaTeS but the nances
of the Board wonld not at present admit OF any III
creased force. Toe income for he past year dd not
come up To the amount required, aid considerable as
cuson took place. in the Of which various plans
were suggested by which the funds at the disposal OF
the Boaid might be increased, 10 which Messrs. Ken
nedy, Sloane, Bel, MiIhgan, Bently, Wilson, ind
Johnston took part.
The motion 10 appoint the lsst Thursday Of Noyem-
Der day of Fasting and the trst Thursday OF Feb
rusry day of Thanksgiving, Up for consider
alton, and gave rise to heightened discussion Diff
ferent days named, and finally the motion was
amended setting apart the fourth Thursday of August
10 be observed a day OF Fasting aud the last Thur
day of November as a day OF Thanksgiving, which
was almost unanimously adopted.
Reports on the state Of the church within their
bounds wefc presented by number Of Presbyteries.
The Synod then adjourned.
In the evening large and respectable congregation
assembled TO hear the annual sermon on Home Mis-
sions, which was preached BY Prof j. N. Wilson.
The Synod Of tie Reformed Presbyterian Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

met yesterday morning in the Eleventh street Church
TIE Moderator 10 the chair.
| The Rev. A. NJ. MLLIess proposed vote OF thanks
to the Moderator for his opening sermon, the Rev:
S. O. Wye for his sermon Foreign Mi,siOns, and
to the Rev. j. NJ Wilson for his sermon on domestic
Mssi ms and that they be requested 10 furnish copies
for publication. Adopted unanimously.
The Synod, after receiving several Preshytery re-
ports resumed discussion Of the resolution addition
al testimony against secret societies ard Slavery
TIE Rev. " r. JoHSsToV said that the resolution
did not contemplate any alteration OF the organic law
of the church. but only fuper and more emphatic tes-
timony against secret societies and Slavery.
The Rev. ID. SMITH and the Rev. s. CArsLYLr,
held that to adopt the amendments 10 the testimony,
would be violation Of the Barrier act, ana that IL
ought to go out for adoption by the churches.
The Key. A. STEyESsoS said that Synod had no
authority either TO abridge or add to the testimony.
The Rev. ID. ScoTT said, that it was no new law;
neither was 1t new term of communion, but Only a
more distinct expression Of the weknown principles
OF the church, for no member Of secret society
savehOlder would be admitted to membership in the
church.
The Rev. S. o. WYLrE indorsed the remarks Of
Mr. Scott, the Rev. J. o. Boyd, the Rev. j. Hannsy
the Rev. II. Glasford the Rev J. sproul, be Rev.J
NJ WILSON, the Rev. j. R.W Sloane, aud the Rev. A.
NJ. Milgan expressed similar opinions the subject
The amendments then adopted, and ordered to
be inserted in the new ed tion of The Testimony.
On the report that about fouflfths OF the churches
had made collection for the Theological Library the
Rev. J. =. L. MLLIGAs inquired whether the Synod
merely recommended or ordered the collection to be
taken for if Synod had the right 10 order clleetion
he thought it had aso the right to 80 further aud
compel the people to give.
TIE Rev. j. NJ. MILLrGAy said he thought that some
directions should be given by Synod to members OF the
church who might desire TO volunteer and upbod the
Government now broken in fragments This state
ment pr )duced sensation, ana about twenty MEM
bers rose speak, One speaking above ALT Others
got the floor and declared that the statement just made
was not correct that the Government not in frag-
ments He held il never was stronger than now, and
was bound to crush all rebellion North and South.
lGrest cheeringl
The Synod adjourned till Monday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
CITY ITEMS.
djourned till Monday morning

YousG MISS CHRISTIAN AssOCIATIoS-The New
York Young Mems Christian Association have taken
measures to supply the religious wants of the yolun-
teers passing through quarered this city. and
to give practical direction 10 the sympathss Of Chris
tan patriots in behalf Of the noble defenders of our
Union. 1t lie proposed to publish at Soldiers
Religious Manual for gratuitous circulation, containing
appropriate selections of scripture prayers hymns etc,
and adapted to private soci and public worship to
sustain religious meetings in the different barracks and
camps on week evenings 10 visit and counsel sodie,s
coming from other places; to extend courteses and
administer comfort and IN short act the part OF Chris
tisn brothers in every practicable way. The CO.
operation of the Churches AS well Of all good
citizens will not be denied the Association III the ful-
flment of this most merciful mission. AT mass meet
ing to be held next Thursday evening at Cooper
Institute, under the auspices of the Young Men 8
Christian Association, the public will have an opPor-
tunity TO ndorse the proeut above referred TO- among
the gentlemen expected take part in the exercise
this occasion are Henry Ward Beecher William Curtis
Moves, Prof Hitchcock William L. Dodge, DIR. Tying,
Theodore l.. Cuyler and John B. Cough.
The Committee appointed to superin end the opera
tione of the Association IN this new helf have Issued
the following circular
TO THE REL ATWEs AND FRIENDS OF THE VOLUNTEERS
The Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION of New
Of prompt provision for the spiritual well tine temporal
noble Volunteers In order 10 meet such necessity
and nary ,ervice among soldiers quseed in and
the city The members who oTn this work earnestly desire
the cooperation those loved at home who fee disposed
to pssy answer their prayers by advising Of the
companies aud regiments o. such soldiers they may
upon and 6efrend while in ewYork route
for the Seat Of War We therefore solicit cosnuNIoArIoss
op voLuSTEERs conveying such information
Is will be Of directing the attention OF the Committee TO
ndtu cases where Ssaa eoSn, and d PES SG0d
Ing Comnlu.e, Boz No. | 2ls, P. D, New-Yotk City
he Press. generally reaues,ed copy this ci;culsr.
FRANK W BGLLARD, Room No O.
STEPHEN Ii. TYING, j. )NO. l28 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssI0NS-JusK before Judge
MCCusN. ri
IMPORTANT INDICTMENTS PRESENTED By THE CRANE

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONS-JuSK before Judge
- McCuss. :
IMPORTANT INDICTMENTS PRESENTED By THE CRANE
JURY.
The Grand Jury for the May term came in Court 70
day. and after presenting few indictments, were dls
charged for the term. They have been in session for
the pas, few days night and day, for the purpose %
investigating corporation matters and oher business Of
an nport ant character which the District Attorney
had prepared for them. They were In session ias'
night until O'Clock.
The indictments presented to-day are doubtless Of
startling character; but the particulars are necessarily
withheld until the arrest of the parties indicted The
rumor is that some prominent ot ials have been In
dicted BY tie Grand Jury for corruption, bribery, o,
malfeasance ia Office The Court, ia dscharging the
Grand jury returned sincere thanks for the earnest al
tenon paid TO the interests Of the public. III wass
matter Of qualification that even in these exciting
times body of citizens felt disposed TO guard against
evil-dOers aud dangerous parties.
Judge McCunn to-day made some very material
changes with regard TO Court officers. About half OF
the Court officers removed, including the Captain
of the corps Mr.. Woodbridge and as many new appoint
ments were made in their stead. The removals weN
made on political grounds, rather 10 enable the
Judge to place his personal friends in office. The
Judge excused bimsef by stating, that be was COM
PEELED TO make these changes In order to fuhl BIZ oo'
legations to political friends All the court officers un'
der Recorder Barnard and Judge Russell, have now
been removed since the first of January, with the ex'
ceptiOn of old Dougherty, the doorkeeper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

PEAcHEs.-We don't know we shall smell peaches
this summer. We have no hopes Of tasting them If
should get the scent the probable price will transcend
our ideas Of propisty in an economical sense. We
have not CHANGED TO peach-bossom this year.
Perhaps somebody has, and perhaps somebody will
have peaches. If there is any such body we should
like TO know if it IL terrestrial celestial body II
is not local body Of this vicinity. writer in the
Rural Ne- Yorker, Rochester, don't give any fatter-
ing hope Of peaches in that great ruitproducing region
He says:
"The last even respectable crop Of peaches was in
1853; and where the peaches for 1867 Why there
il not the ve.iige Of bud left 20 tell the tale.
Thousands of rees too, have been swept away in the
general ruin not those in orchard houses escaping
However reluctant we may be TO DO So must admit
the fact that the reach in this section ve uncertain
crop. In 1859 the entire crop wac destroyed; last
year, although the largest half Of the flower buds
were destroyed, still we bad fair yield along the
shores OF lake Ontario from q score or no OF miles
east of this TO Niagara. The past winter was thought
did the work Of destruction most efectusy Dr. pretty
careful examinations only revealed aeliye bud IN Il
hundred while in many cases a sound one could not
be found Laterwe have beard Of trees showing
signs Of flower and hopes expressed tina, small crop
would yet be secured, but how well founded these
hopes are, we cannot cay. Other sections OF our
country ess favored and harvest OF peaches
IL the exception"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

CRop PBosPEcTs IN KAssAs.-All accounts from
Kansas indicate that the growing crop Of wheat will
be good one. The following note is fair sample Of
many from that section. This comes from Sabctha,
Nemaba Co., Kansas. 1t says the wheat crops very
promising now the heavy rains Of the last three weeks
have given it heavy thick growth And healthy look
Judging from present appearances we will have an
extra crop.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
CouRr cALENpAR-YoR MoxpA

SUPREME CoyRT-GeneraJ Term.-Enumerated.
Nos o. !, 20 - 49, s5 ST. &C. &c. 80 S. 49, IS si 81 s.
w, 100 ~
SUPREME COURr-Special Term.-Demurer.-
Nos Is 80 80, Al, a. 81, D. H. &c, To- "a, 81, 3S 81 90 ~
A., i6, ~.
SuPRENE CoURr-Circuit.- Mos. 339, S75,
gl5 95 SOL gs lfsl 1899 1911, 1916, 1917, ss s.l las
l29, 2 ll6, i28 1872, ~
SUPERIOR CoURr-Cireuit.--Pa Nos. 1896,
1883 l6l, l57, $50 1884, 1909 1905 1901 sc9 1871 lalS
1915 1911 Part No le l54 1895, iss, 1902 i624 is4s
1876 1915, 1871, l64s l650. iej4, 1000 le62, lee6
CorRT OF COMMON PLEAs-.Psrt Mos. 721,
3l3 a13 2sse, 2sss lO, 1851 2io. sa 1l5s 1870 lsi6
l27 1915. Par Hines ~ 92s ssi ST. SIS l0e2 usk
Lssi llss, lsls, l2s1, 1875. 2Ss7, 9sll, $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

POLICE REMOVALS AND APPoISTsESTs-Tbe City
Council Hoboken their last meeting made the following
Police removals and appointments;
Rcmorsd-F McDonough Chief; Peter Clayton and J. NJ
PaseTsOn. Patrolmen.
4pgofatsd-Wu N. II. Geson Chief; J. Ide and Mr. Mere
dith Patromen
The change said to been made political grounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
NE W-JERSEY ITEMS.

ELECTIos FOR ALDERMAy.-Tbe election for an
Alderman OF tho Fr Ward jersey City, Friday 70 I'll the
vacancy occaoned BY the resignation Of AID VIM Clark
suited in the election Of Andrew Bsklo Democrat BY ~
majority over James L. Ogden, Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
SUPREME COuRT-GESERAL TKRs--JUSE l-before jus
tices CLEKKE. SrTHERLAND and ALLEN.

DECISION FAVOR or THE SUPERVISORS. .
qh, Peope ex rel Thoniss McSpe5ou and Charles W. Baker
appellants against The Board Of Supervisors OF the County
OF New York respondents.
In November 1853 the appellants made an appica-
the Supreme Count for writ ofmsndsmas to compel hs
respondents to convene and raise by the Of $40
70 eay expenses alleged have been incurred by the Commits
soners Records under rsde with hs sppeants
ce pa aud bind Indexes Of the Records ia the ocs
OF the Register Of the City and County Of New York The mat
ter heard before MI Justice lIgraham who rendered
decision denying the application Of the appellants
decision appealed from, and the argued In
February last connection with the Of McSQedon agt
Hsws before reported
The Count affirmed the report Of Justice Ingrsham.
J. w Edmonds and Jas a. Grady for APPELLANTS A T. Law
renee, IT., for re- pond-nts.
CH.aBEhs-JcNK before Jusice ISGRABAn.
Samuel Enoch agt. Herman Ernst w here a party
been arrested sod Led 10 bail dcha
by the Court for nsuciency in the sdsy be should not h
again arrested In the action Motion granted with eN
costs.
VIM NJ Mallory sgt Myron II. CLARK, &c.--Moton denied
Dbbee agt Myers The 80 back referee for
statement OF the facts found by hun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURr-JuSK 1-BefoTs
Judge SBPsAN.

IMPORTANT ISDIA-RUBBER DECISION.
Conrad POppenf eisen agt Oscar Fake, ct al.-Ihis
was what known the trade the tin fo patent
or h n. Unfit had prayed for preliminary Injunction
decision rendered Saturday IN the sene. OF small
army OF India Rubber lswyer deny ing the injunction on me
around eissped patent more than the original
claim Tire counsel for the pantih m-de Detecual att npt
10 induce the Court defendants keep accouai
aud he security the profits made by them PENDING tie h
Cation - =, - N,
Stouglon for plaintiff J. w Ashnesd Leon Abbott and W.
J. A. Fuller defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

Mr.. YANcEY IN LoyDos.-In private letter, writ
ten from London TO his friends In this city, the Hon.
VIM. l.. Yancey says there lie strong contest gong on
betwee the Exeter Hall Abolitonsls and the Minis-
try. The Exeter Aboioni5ts AS bitter against the
South the Massachusetts Anti-Sllvery fanhIce. Inc
Ministry party however favorable 10 the Southern
Coniederacy, but being in small majority, have to
proceed cautiously TO obtain the concurrence OF the
people Mr. Yaucey does not doubt the success OF his
mission. Montgomery Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

SUICIDE At HAcKEssAcK.-Mr. Henry f. Banta.
cd resident Of Hsckenss Committed suicide between and
o'clock Wednesday morning The Of committing
this melancholy act very Peculiar he had rowed into
the dole the Hackensack River the bridge and
having tied large stone rope and fastened end Of -
then BY double timber hitch fastened the rope 70
hi right and oyerbosT No assigned Tor the
commission OF the rash deed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

MARIyE Losses FOR MAr.-During the past month
forty-hree vessels were lost, Of which seven were
ships nine barks eleven were brigs, and sixteen
were schooners. The total value of property lost and
missing, was ONE MILLION THREE HUNDRED AND
IoRTY-Two THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. This
the value of the property totally lost exclusive Of
damage TO vessels not amounting to a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

SALE or PRIZES BIZ MARSHALL MURRAy-An off,
cia announcement Of the ccnscation Of the przessbp
North Carolina, and schr. Crenshaw, has been issued.
These vessels seized in Hampton Roads, while at
tempting to the blockade and brought to this port,
and are TO be eonfscated. Parties interested re-
CURED TO put in their caius before the 18th Of June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
FRXNK ". B1LIARD, Room 10 Q,
STEPHEN II. TYING, u. No. l26 Broadway.

AquATIc.-B oatbuildes throughout the country
adjacent TO the seaboard the lakes at this time
reapng the profits of their annual harvest. Some Of
the larger firms turn out every Spring 100 boatsyawl
row-boats washboard boats double headers, surboats
clinker-built boats, captains gigs, quarter-boats
launches bsrges wineries, and numerous other varie
ties of model and construction known to aquatic people
Ingerson, the ~oatbuilder yesterday closed his third
annual exhibition. Among 100 boats intended for
various purposes indicated by their material and FORM
the more noticeable were the following: A racing
club-bost for the Ydrad Club, of Cleveland Ohio, Is
feet long and carrying six similar one for the
Conestoga Club, of Lancaster Penn, 80 feet long, and
carrying four oars another Of the same sort for the
Pioneer Club, of Albany, 81 feet long, and carrying
four oars seagoing affair, intended for the coast Of
Africa named the " Mamie, large enough to carry
large company through rough water built for the Mis-
sonaries of the presbyerans Board being on the surf
boat principle with rocker keel the Haeyon and 9th
er common row-boats; first class launch, and small
yacht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

SERaoy on rHE WAR--Rev j. Z. Rockwell Of the
Presbyterian Church Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn,
will repeat, this morning, by special request the elo
quent sermon on the subject Of the war, which be
preached few weeks since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

acquisition OF Cuba Whenever the leland can be oh
taiied consistently with the laws Of nations and the
honor OF the United Staes.
Mr.. Douglas married April 7, 1917, 70 Miss Mar
tha d. MaIIin, daogiUer of Col. Robert II utin Of
Rockingham Connty, C., by whom be had three
10, 1853. lie vas again married, November o. 1850,
10 Mrs Adce Cuts daughter OF ames Madison Cniis
OF Washington, ID. C., Second Controller Of the
Treasury.
The subsequent biography of AIR. Douglas is sulf-
cicny fresh III the mind Of every reader to require no
minute recapitulaton here. IT. more important par
culars detailed in article upon the subject in
the leading columns of yesterday mornings TRIBUNE.
1t should however here be repeated that ne has been
thoroughly faithful to the Union, and ready to de-
vote everything to the sacred duty of preserving the
integrity of tie Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02
SUPERIOR coUBT-GEsrRAL TERx-JrSE i.-BefOre al
the Justices.


Aaron HAYDEN ct al. act Peter j. Nevius, ct al,
James W. Page ct al Lewis d. Wilson. ct al New YorS
Protestant Church sgs. Thomas HOpo-Judsments affirmed
with costs :
f. Wells sackstt ct al sgt NewYork and New Haven RAD
road Company; Mar. Rohschild sg Julius schabert Peter
Porter ct al AT. John W. FsherJudgpens reversed and
new trial ordered; 10 abide eyen Of each
George Daniels Tie Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company
New tual ordered; 10 abide .-t
Vim Jelinghaus sgt The NewYork Insurance Company,
Horace Bess ct al as Alexander Maxwell, ct al; Mutual
Bepea Life Insurance Company The Board Of Supei.oni
Alexander Duncan, al ag Jacob Grosche. eJadsment
.ffmed v th
David Ogden sg The New York Mutual Insurance Company
JUDGMENT verdict affirmed, with interest and casts.
SPECIAL TERN JUSE before Justice WOODRUFF.
Harbeck agt. The Mayor, &c.-Case resettled.
Bonner ct al, az. Franeathd and exceptions settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

TIE New NAVAL OFrcrR.-Nr. George A. Den.
nisop the Naval Officer at this port, commenced
his official duties yesterday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

Excise CoxMIssIoSERs.-The Board Of Excise held
meeting on Saturday and granted two licenses 10
storekeepers. The Board adjourned TO Monday at 8
p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

TIE FoRr SUMTER GARRISON ORDERED orr
Captain Doubleday has been ordered 10 Chambers
burg Pa, with The two companies of the Fort Sumter
garrson, now at Fort Hamilton. TLey will depart on
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

RAILROAD CAsUALT!Es.--Mr John Mullaney, while
standing the track Of the Hudson River Railroad at he foot
Of SIEVE atieth street North River looking quaua between
two men, knocked down by locomotive attached to train
OF carr and run One fearry crushed, and tho
other badly fractured He conveyed the Hospital where
he lies ~ critical condition. NJ Mulaney lives in F5t
between Seventh and Egh He IL " the
sloop Lady OF the Lake Of Brooklyn lying the foot Of
Seventy first street, North River.
Aaron Levy, boy 5yeats Of the
Of Madison and Pearl streets, by No % Of the Second
line driven by Owen Morris end ia feared fatally In
jured. One Of his legs fightfaly crushed beside
which there bodily injuries. he AIKEN the New
YORK Hospital Morris the cardrver arrested by ofesf
await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

THE PslzE vEssELs-The District Attorney has
filed libel against the ship North Carolina, whose
seizure was reported few days ago. On Saturday
parties in interest in the pnze bark Octavia received
information from Washington that the Secretary Of the
Treasury had given order for the release Of that
eel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

UNIFORMS FOR THR PoLIcE.-Tbe police force IN
Jersey City notified by Mayor Van Worst that they
provide themselves with Uniform similar to that worn oy
the New. York nolics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

ARREST OF SHoPLIFTER, AND RECOVERY or
STOLEN PRoPERrY-Esry Saturday morning Henry Basee
Gss "Frenchy" welknovn shopfter with aoeompics,
entered Of Mr. John Sarson No II Pla street.
der prerse wishing make purchase. and succeeded In
escaping With slO6 worth of fine pocket cutlery he AFTER
ward discovered in Division street by D-tsc i've Smith and s
rested suspicion later hour when MIR sar-on veat TO
hesdquarte report s loss be little astonisbcd and
pleased fnd the shoper also his stolen property The
sccused taken before Justice Osborn and committed fsr
Trial Tie picture OF the accused adorns the rogues gallery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-02

A FLAG FOR TIRE GREEN MOUNTAIN BoYs.--Natiyes
of Vermont now residing in this city intend to present
stand Of coors TO the Vermont Regiment soon to ar
rive here and for that purpose have got up dollar sub
scripton. Mr.. Il. Murray, Cashier Of tie American
Exchange Bank is Treasurer of the Fund