davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
LIST OF AGENTS.
uKsERkL 1GEnT ron THE EAsTRss sFXTiss'
Hon. W. u, Hooper ..: .:: B.

e. e. ss Hon. W. n. Hooper y 49,.
; zeExEHsL AGESr ron cAIiIohsIA.. .:.>
..>.l;... Dslshi Eyeieih, Esq. ...:, .i,.s-
i ,aksEaaL AGENTS RaR sASlIr eopETI. 8
Seth III. blair. Esq, and. Ja.igs Peter aiaaghau
GFsERAL AGGSr FoR GREEN EIvEH4 couNrr
.:s4.., .z- Judge William CartsT. E .E:5 III
eEsra.sL AeExT ron THE osLlEpusiN Asp 4.
T.. T. sELT LAKE aslL RogTfs i:
.s..2s: Msjer Howard Esaa. :: :. T.. Is !,
wAsHiaeroS GouSrY. .-I3
sanaa Clara, jacob Hamhlia, ToaafyAe,
Joshua r. WtllssS NtTgsh Cry and t;Iaftnn
six,as Z. JShrsoti Washington, J. u, McCni
Tough. I. y 4 81: *. /
|: 3:g- NOV corNTY. Z.
! Cedar CITY, Richard V. Morris; Parosair
Jifnes Lewis; Paraeosnsh, Msrias ElslgiIj Sum
mil Greek, Seth johnson. :: II. ..
EEAvER eouarE
Bsivsr. Jatse b. NJ Tbomasi MinersvRls
jas. II. Rollins
aiLIhRp COUNTY. .:e-.s:...=,
4 Fillmsts. Juo, a. Ry; Cedar Springs, Lsy
savsg., Jun. :., .r -s s i.
SAN rETE cousrr.
& ManiI. Geo, Peacock Fort. EphIai,n. II. =
Paterson; Man,it plesahts Win. Morrison
siaroni, q W, Bradley; FaGhtsin Gteeh. g ",
Johnson; Spring Town; X, n. Alirtdi N9Eit
BeBd, Jas, ". Jones. + i: :. 3. s. III
I 'ii.- .a* JuAH eousrY. hi.
NspGi. r. b sFoossf Willow ctssk, Johi
Couch. =: ~. =. ::..:= :. - ~, -.
r.. = :,..-s. eEpARl 'eooSTY, Il -. :
Camp Floyd and Fairfield, .Bisssrs. Wake
Bros; Cedar Fdrt, J, Rodehaek. :.: = =. r:
e i UTAH COUNTY. +; +. -. II. II: {.
Goshen. VIM Pfite; SRniagaIu, WIN, Me
EBftde; Paysuti, ]. r. Hardy, ard Sabia, Hftb
I & Co; P6adiowa; II. B, NJ, JSRey; sPanlsl
FOX, S. r. Wells; sPripgxiile, A Jphnson
J PROVO, Wai. Miller end H. IL. C!oifi f1"aaat
GGsge, w. G. SleTtett; American FslE' l. !
I Harrington Lebi, Lorenzo Hatelj Alpine CHS
~. w. Vance - 49,. - -. -
| . GREAT SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Carapei,s Mills, D. n. Allen; Drapersvilis
fG. Salisbury; Union, D $ Clements MoImeT
Ezekiel Lee s. Big Cottonwood, D Bin
! don; NH Greek, Frankiia Reij West .ht
/ Creek, William Park; TayiOEsFhici :. Ben
iniSb; Sugar House wGnli q, Slrngbami S0ui
4 Caitonw0sd, A. CabeoD aud Jos. 1lammOhd
4 Fort HERMAN, J, J. Stocking - j.,
1 TeoEIE COUNTY. a. !: i.
TOoeIs City, Ell D. Kelsey; GtantsyiIls, A. {
! Browsri y. I. City, Geo. styorl. ..-.-s 4
!, $50. ;. suGMBiP eousrY.a @.:.ss 3.
! Rush Valley, Robert MilLsT. ss.1. -
/ ~ i ri BaVIs CoUSTE- hi r,e...-. :. 4. Z
B,.niituI. w, IS. Muirs .eeBtFEsiIle, WiliaI
t Reeves; Pennington, Lot SAITH and JAS. Lott
4 I.sEtbfi. i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

.pauy, df.wkieh N. Eaile IL Ciirardin Il
the head. u! Ii n
Tie French government Is about to
grant an amnesty to the Journals, fcr pre-.
siops infractions 81 the press law.
4 The Archbishop Of Lyons has published
u lengthy pamphlet against the stamp ion.
position npcn pastoral letters treating u
political matters He denonnces tic I'M
position as hatniliating and not TO he sub.
mitted to. Il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

.I n 1850 EN III - BY InHtpal esisssht the paris
II .BlANGl Ar u III d &c " itftARD, az
.Fatningt5a, hiyts County, ~ n, this 20 b
December, 1860. .3t VI
All persons filsbled tnlhs fate Arm are re-
gptsied 20 pay same % John ri Bifnafi I0rtb-
With, std any tadlsFinsls having uiailns upon
the aforesaid arm, wilt forward same iHnnsdfats-
n 10 Johh'R Bar ard ~ r, &. merrill Icr as
apllhas Ion ard saftiemsil,. y s as,
+ January 81, 1s6 L .....5 I. L 5;.5,..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
aauertisemfat5.
LOOK our ron sPAIsKs.

We who psa . Horse, -. - =, l..-....
FTake:fbiicsi winter Is now here; Of calIstT
Aud il ysiI'd hays YOU Stallion safely 90 r.
Through mud, aud frost, and SNOW, - go =
Then &C. him ahad al oace oil F94ld, O.. -: r..
Army own shop where am ie1bd.A-
From early dawn tliI lats " Right,
SHseirE hofSes Rfh oil ms might, -....'
Ysf, gel tim shVd at nReei as can do u, .-s..
And 500 and horse viii never Eas IL 2. 49, b..
TIE thorough tnstrnstisRs the s,shsotihEr hAs
received from tTo OF the most Celebrate Se'-r.
ipaly surgeons of EdiuhUrgh, togath-r with
iorty-Gve vars t&peFisEce, Ssalfapis bun not 70
I h. iaferioT Ia any waikmsH 10 tbs TtIItsiy. HS
4nli1 at&ays b. found al l3rf old stand h b,I,s
beck. bpildInys, eas % the Pst 0fiise, at tiIs
sign 81 the BIG SHOE. Work viii be dOtt
/ on the shaTtssl notice al reasonable teFlnsfol
i3-4 JAMES RICHARDSON.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

Z II frequently appeared that there was
40 quorum present, and it was finally
agreed that The bill should Be reported to
the House Mchdsy The 3Ist. u which
day the TIouse sdjourned
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

TIME Paftnsrship heretofore sxiStiHe be-
il tween wMs HON an D ard. NJ. y now
ING, ~ Tannors, HarneRs Sed Shoe Masters
has bv tnaIcenssnt been this day dissqiysd,
An paI iisa knbssfne themselves lNdebtea 10 ihe
above firm. are required 70 settle forshS IN.
iEGeepaias fst ssitI.tnett may b found Il
HE TGnnsrys 81 a. III q, BowEiAe's saddlsf.a
Shop, cotpst Main Street, u. III Z
WA. HOWARD.
III IT. BoNRIK 9.
Salt Like cilys Ian 9, 1871. Al
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

4 Al Ii psrsous k9owipg themselres Indebted 10
Y u Ale estate Of JOfINL. BUTLER, dscsgs.
ed, are requested TO call and settle Immediately;
md Rll persons having clsims egainsi the saM
estate, will please present Them for rhtIneAt, az
We wish 10 settle IN ~ 5000 as possible.
CAROLINE &KINI0N r. BUTLER,
4. Administrators
3 Spanish Fork, n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

fNAME "a nv corral, red and white STEER,
~ abcIt ten Hisntha aid, branded w X on
ieit hip arid 4 Notch on left ear Thh bearer 4
requested % prove TfcPstt, pay charges, and
take me same Awav. s5 s ~
{ i5sIf THOMAS HEATH. Is,b wsfa.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

d u: WANTED. L,
Al Il. nv u III IL ~ Is'r III n y SIT D n,
IA 25lil feel "a Nv 4 Scan lag ,s. s ,z: IA
\. $500 feel. 2 BY 4 Scantltng. If VII
500 n 2 Inch RIak. .%.s III III w 3:...
90tlO "a i u n. \ Il; ! ~ II ~
5000 q. i q de- "A ;.5g,:s s, fi;t5 H
|. Also, 4 Lpt q Rel Pins aid Q,.aklng Asp
TTiIibsf TOT EhsiIss i.3E35s sis.; NJ Hi
|, "A iares qaantity II Fatailure constantly eu
hand. vi ,t.. Il Fl
Cail and sec. l-tE J, q LIT TIE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
WEST AND HAMMOND,

.5laapt ilfiaFfrs n Tsaihff, Bocis, Shoes,
IfatneSs, Saddles, ogdsa ~. &
.EIlfiEy are prepared 10 III otlsr.in their iee,
at short notice. Rrpauce, Hank AID oil
Etaksa - sxehangr a llherai price psia iet
instrument a. id .stoFe ljay. ,lsi5.. 4. I'd f2sfi Z
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
Nth.

Is. this city, on the 18th Inst, crAELEs
sTvaoEs, aged 81 Jsafs Dsath caused BY
rupture Of a blood vessel III ,s. !
The;deceasel was born in HAMPSHIRE, Eng
land, and served 10 years esa gunner In tbs
regal artillery Hsjoined The Church 81 LAT
ter Day saints in 1910. and came 70 Utah N
1850 He leaycslh vile and; child 20 mourn
his loss = N,Iieap,al Slqy, please copy.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

Situated eq tlc Eaisi st,te Of East Temple
+ :.Strfef, q: s.. J.. =Ctly, H.. =
Their Stock consists u fte assortment Of
frs u illsIstesf style, Irrw MS, &C 6rlstts De-
Il4inSs .f7aanrls. stisRr he'd aud ntbleaehed Mas
tip, Hosiery, Cqitoi. atp, sSsstitietlsE, ltans,
iCottonpes., Gus, lgrtes,. Ready IHFdg Gi94h,pg
FLATS, Boots tbG Skosj Sugar. psa, t'piFte, 10.
| jaecc, Soaps, pys StaF., fntEdeF AID Trad
Afro. . fiai ss0s tIieift II bqanrs, iHsiTdtg
! safeJior article Ni haHthoa AFblsky, RatIlst
IL gnhss, ed Rae. epd pit5rt Aii5,Hsi with
iyatE " ~ EshCy krttaas ii fset, cbmPlst,
Id.s6f,Inshi pf rsr Sthi & sAitsi'Ie 10 lts y ant
/ ana ftf,aIiis Of the usaB taatEeL p 49,. p :.
/ ;-c- - TERMS, CASH ,
/ A isS yais Of goed vi Il GSei, ,SnaEsbe take
kIB exchange lor CaE gahds! iii
! GIVE vs. cal. Nv Isot,bis ~ show. good.
| LAT 80. 30
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26
MR.. DOUGLAS PLAN OF AD-
ID. JttSTMENT.s

On the GATH nit, Mr., Douglas intro.
daeci q joint resolution into the Senate,
proposing amendments 10 the Constitn;
ton Of the United States, with a view 81
restoring peace and preserving tho Union.
His proposition was read q first and
second time, and referred to the commit.
tee Of thirteen. II IS as follows: (,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-26

Salt Like c n. j 3 3 isdi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
OPENING OF TIE LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD TO HUNTERS POINT.

After years of agitation, lobbying, and legisating
the people Of South Brookl have succeeded in ban
ishing fiom their midst the Long Island Railroad
Beginning with Friday, the trains Of the Long Island
Road will henceforth branch off at Jamaica, and in
stead of coming to South Ferry will run 81 miles over
the new road to Hunters Point whence passengers
and freight viii be promptly transferred by commo-
dious ferry boats to Thrtyfourth street or James,
slip, New-York. Yesterday this road was thrown
open to the public with the customary observances.
hos, of prominent people connected nearly and remote
ly with railroads were invited, and prompt to the
minute sped over the road 10 Jamaica, under con-
voy of VIM. l.. Morris, esq, President Of the Com
pany. The Hunters Point Road, after traversng
about tbree-quartes Of mile Of salt msrsh, enters
splendid farming country devoted to the production of
vegetables for the New-York market Among the
farmers along the line, we are assured there are
many who send $4,000 to $50 900 worth Of
produce a year 10 the city, and one-Ascum
Bacchus, from $50 600 10 100000 worth. There are
four way stations on the road, Wocdside, WINFIELD,
Newtown aud Uniondale, about equidsrsnt from each
Other, and trains will be run daily from NewYork, as
follows: a. M, IL, $3.50 p. H. 4:3o $50, and $50.
There TO be four through trains to and from Green
port daily. The construction of the new road cost
s24OOO0. The depot is 496 feet long, of wood with
truss roof snd cost $4,000 the cam. fencing, &C.,
100000; docks and filling, $4,000; land, $4,000,
which embraces three entire blocks at Hunters Point.
TIE appointments all first csss and there is ever!
reason believe that the road under its present
agement will secure for the Company career Of pros
perity TO which they have long been strangers. AL
ready Hunters Point, formerly wretched swamp ha
been filed in, and thriving village is now in progrea
where . year or two since salt meadows rel gned gu
preme As the great DEPOT for the travel and produce
Of Long Island that section is destined 70 attain
prosperity which South Brooklyn, that it has sue
ceeded in is suicidal policy, will yet find cause to
envy.
The excursion was pleasant, and wound mp with
collation. ut the spacious depot, accompanied by the
customary outpourings of champagne oratory. Mr..
Morris Mr.. II. X. Pierson Of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road the rrepressble +. o. Perrin, T.v P. Talmadgc
OF the broadway Company, Joseph w. Ryers, esq,
one of the sangupe Phiiadelphs stockholders Of the
road, the Hon. Nathan Comstock, and others, spoke
briefly most Of them taking occasion to refer to
national troubles and to predict that after the storm
the atmosphere would be clearer. The Company was
wshed every success and voted to be the most gener
Gus Company in the world; after which, the guests
went home jolly by the conveyance in which they
came.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
MARRIED.

BAILYY-MORTIMER--In ,his city. Thursday. Nay
Nj Henry X. bailey Ms Eliza A. Mortimer all Of Breok
lyn.
the house Of the brides brother.
the Hon. W. T. y. Miliken. Morrssnia Westchestss
County Oh Wednesday May BY the Rev Mt Nixon Meraa
R. Hobrook NJ. d. OF Fulton. Oswego County 10 MsFy -
widow of Stephen Lobde!! Of Pousthe~psie. -
LIvIHGSTON-CARLL-At Babylon, Lorg I.snd on Wednes
day MAY by the Rev G. w. Cooper II. Lyiu s,on Of Rich
rncnd Ind Mics Augusta elde,t daughter OF Ebert Csr
esq
MEAD-BEDELL-At Henpstesd. Long Island, on Wednss-
dsy May by the Rev. NJ L. Sc udder Henry c. Mead h
Lhbs bedel, daughter Of q. NJ Bedell.
ERsEN-OELZNER-On Wednesday May q, by the Rsv.
Robert Travis Otto L. Petersen Miss Mary Oexns I'll
ofthis city.
EAYNOR-LANE-At Peekssil on Moudsy. May 8, by -
Lodge George W. Rayno Of New York 10 Mis- Ada
Lane Of Peekski.
ENBURGH-PEARsALL-0n "Wednesday morning..
NAV the residence OF the brides father by the Rev WI
bur Fi.k Watkins, Mr. John Soaenbush to Miss Anna T.
Pesrsall, daughter OF John P-srsaIl, esq. '
SELDEN-vOORHIES-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday, May 9,
Mr.. Ets Henry j. slden TO Maggie A, eidsse
daiyhter OF tue late Robert {. VOORHEES, oNew fort
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, May 9, By
the Rev Gordon Window joseph L. VANDERBILT Of Brooklyn.
Miss Cones Vfedenburg daughter OF the late Abraham
yredenburg Of Staten Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
Union DEFENSE COMMITTEE.

The Committee were very busy yesterday in pro-
Wong for the equipment Of troops starting for the
South. Orders have been received by telegraph from
Warrington TO send the regiments on as fast ss they
eau he got ready sthere will be work for them to do
at once: Five regiments are accordingly to be DIS
patched Immediately, the Nth Regiment Of Brooklyn
having fesn sent ON Friday afternoon in the James
probably today.
Mr.. Haswell, a bearer Of dispatches from the Gov
eminent, assured the Committee Friday that WASH
ugon is considered safe. He bearsthe strongest tes
mODy to the efficient services Of Col Elsworths
Zouaves and says that but for their gallant exploits
tie entire block of which Wizards Hotel forms
part would have been totally destroyed.
He corroboraes the report of tie landing Of United
States troops at Locust Point In Baltimore, and their
passage over the Baltimore and Ohio Road to Annsp-
oils junction. The military road through Baltimore
will be opened to-day AS the bridges are just the
point Of completion. .t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE SEVENTH
errlr REGIMENT.

A member Of the 9Th Regiment, who arrived
IN the city on Friday morning with dispatches
from washington, informs No that melancholy
accident occurred In Camp Cameron on Thursday.
At haa-psst seven o'clock, the guard, who had
Just been relieved from duty, while carclely STAG king
his muskst struck the hammer Of TIE piece and dis
charged it, The ball entered the arm Of Private Jona
than L. Reese Of the eight company Of the 7th RsQi
ent passed through hs breast came out at the back
penetrated two tents, and narrowly missed an officer
who was standing some distance in the rear. Mr.
Reese threw up his arms rs the ball strsck him. tore
open bis coat, and fell upon the ground. He expired
IN . few moments. This melancholy accident csst 4
deep gloom over the entire regiment 1t was the 6rss
serious catastrophe which had overtaken the membss
oace ther departure from this city, snd Mr.. Keese
was highly ssissmed BY officers and tasn. Mr Keess
- esae.nAn Ia the stors of Geo Pssrcs & Co.,
osslss, = salks md Ac<s No. 20 Fnnkhn street. in TIA
n.y. ~ was about ~ years old. His residence xss
@ D1Ses.yn 70 Which city hs ysusiaa wiz be inna-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
DIED.

BuSHELL-on Thursday May Elizabeth D. wife Of Wna-
The relative. and enas invited attend her fsnsisa
0r.,ory Noun, Vernon os leave Twenty s,rsst
sst aud l2:2S, returning a, u.
BEaRIANI In, .ai; city on Wsd,e,dsy Nay Mary NJ
BRUsH-In Pennington, Long Island, on Wednesday hsy
su.sn Brush vie o. s,lomOn Bruss and daughter Of the s
CRoRrEN-in this city Thursday, Maya Of diphiheri.
4yeaIs, months and 81 days. -
GINoCHIO-Ou Thursday evening May John B. Oinochio.
old soldier Of the Amy OF Napoleon IT, In The oh yesr Of
.. 'ad Fl, funeral nom s. Josa cSass ss On
Saas1 viii VIII BE- ,i ia,ssd % esSstsl ~
GoRpoN-At New.Brun.Uick, n. j., Monday, May 6
n eaiuase Of bsrtmouth Colieg. U. s. Jsdes
key West under HsirsOns Adnnist'ssionan abs.
worthy and sstinAble man. rrI l7I .f.
LEE-In uhis city, Thunay. Nay Thomas Francis,
Of Jsme. and Rosaa.. Lee Of Ro6ru ssod and
months ..0.r.9 a.f e. r
LoCKE-At Sing Sing "Wednesday, May g. Mary. wic a
james Locke, aged 6. years.
LINcH-In ,hi. city suddenly Thursday Msy o Thomas
LAHEY-In Brooklyn, Thur.dsy May Robert Lahey
OF Patrick Catfarne Lahey aged yea and nortfa
MOODY-At Yonkers Thursday May Elizabeth Willams
daughter of Horace and Elizabeth W. Moody aged yesrs
inst., 81 p O'Clock. "
liam II. and yannce NJ. Mshu, aged year: and Don'hs
friends OF the family respectfully invited TO stteoo -
Tpeap seasn ss s
near Fourth avenue, Harlem.
MURRAY - Drowned. on Wednesday, April i, ISL ~:
Goodrich only of Alexander W. and Ann NJ murray sse@
IL year, months aud q days
NEALE-on Monday May Hanna Rachss Nesie' In sss se
year Of her age. r-e . 49, +
pOMrRoyn hi. city on Friday, May TO- flcs dsughes
Of Cherries W. and Eunies T. fensrey sses sesa -
1h S'ns,., iii take psce their residence No -
sre,t Saturday at O'CLOCK Ihe frtsnoeee
th family are respectfully iDvisd to attend without mrn
notice.
pournrs In rsrayille Conn., Thursdsy May Charles
phs formerly Of ths city In the edth year Of bis 49,
"wednesday May Thomas Rice in the 9Th ysas q
rHRoCKMoRroN- Bergen. n J. 90 Tharday, Nay 3
1;bsrt Woodruff Of Babee and Sarah s. Ihroc&mss~s
Ned years months and 20 days s-sf 3b - 90 u {
rEoMsON-In this city. Thursdsy, Nsy Rebsr flsy&
eldest Robert aud Margaret Thomson ssed years sn1e
montha " ''' ' ~ 80 ~ ~ 49,.
WE ssrER--ou Monday, Nay 9. 1861, GsOsss W. wssssI
rss ieua. Of the family are respectfully lnvsi V sssl ~
funeral on su.ssy Ny y = r Ssl e. ~; s9~ ss
meet the Lodge Room Of Bscsaas sad fsrsyt
streets and Ii Hsmion Ledge Ne 10 g. y. o. - ~
the Order generally. corner Of Coa pises and DleeetO
strs- a 10 o'clock The bsdy wv b istsrsl cypA
wILsoN-on wednesday, Nay {, Ma Nay wrsss, = ~
residence Of hsr daughter Fest Chsstss. n Y.5 ro ID
wARDELL-,At Bay Ri!ssssa wsdsssd.y Nv 49, -
wALtAcr-hn VI say,sp nsu6y ~ Hstao ~ RI
+ ee Of Z. y saG Eta wslaeA ~ - e~a9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
ARRIVAL OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS.


At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the Let Regiment
of Vermont Volunteer Militia arrived by special
tain on the Hudson River Railroad and took up their
quarters in the Park barracks This regiment consists
Of ten companes-77 men each-of hardy Green
Mountain boys Whose stawar frames and broad
shoulders are the envy Of all bebolders These ten
companies were selected from four different regiments,
and are commanded by Col j. w. Phelps of Brattle.
boro late of the United States Army The uniform Of
tie regiment il Of gray clotheach being supplied
with a heavy overcoat OF the same material One or
two companies have blue uniform instead Of the
gray. Each man wears hemlock spng in his hat.
They are all supplied with new Mimic Inuskets, but
have no ammunition. The following are the staff
officers: tf
tsrn; Msor H. n Worhsn; Adut.n Hiram Stevens; Quar-.
tsrruaer: y. M.r.e Surgeon. y X. sanborn As,s.nt
m' TSsn.. c.i McI Marin acasHS.
Chspsin, Rev Levi H. Stone.
The Captains Of the several companies, and the
places whence the companies came, are follows:
Captain pel.on, con- paIys Woodstock.
Csptsia Haywood's company middl,brry.
c:ptsin k Ri company f Rutland
Captain Pecks company, Burlington.
Captain 5Oynton's company. Mortified
The men are nearly all yermonters, there being
scarcely dozen foreigners in the regiment They
all esteemed citizens ct home, and nearly every
abandoned profitable business TO give his strong
20 mis- country They have been epcaDped al Rutland
for the past eight days completing their outfit, and
when they strike their tents and take up the
line Of march, Dot man was on the sick list. Their
destination Fort Monroe, and it is expected that
they will embark this morning.
The character Of the Green Mountain Boys may be
lsrated by sbe following incident: As the cars
leaving their camp-grouDd Rutland the morning
Of the 9th inst private In response to the cheers of
the people ssid (" The Vermont Regiment, citizens In
peace soldiers In give you the sentiment embodied
in the charge of the Grecian matron 20 her son-We
~tA trtag back our shields be brought back upon
them"
The regiment did not 90 on to Fortress Monroe yes.
terday because their surgeon said they would need
DAVIS rest before eubaIking. No provision bad been
made for their poD here they took shelter from
the rain last evening ir the City Hall and subse-
oucutiy were housed in the Park Barracks where they
lodged fos the night. They will depart at noon to-day,
by the steamship Coatzacoacos for their destination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

alto Of National Republicl Before IN csc questions
could be answered and while they ore sth asked the
capital Of the New World concs TO the fo,tground,
and is tie object Of much the inquiries. Ihe TWO
cities of Rome and Washington are not 80 ds reIiy
situated at this moment their prospects 70 DIFF
ferent might be. For the present indeed we shall
all think more of Washington than of Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

VILE CHARAcTERs ARREsrED.-Geo Ulrich and
Rosa Bachnan, keepers of house of i'll repute as Ne.
80 Park street, arrested yesterday for enticnG
three young girls into their place, and inducing theu
to 90 there daily for infamous purposes telling them "a
say to their parents that they had obtained employment
aud were earning 81 80 a week. This went on fos
time, till the parents of Of the girls acci
denaly learned the state of the The accused
were locked up for trial by Justice Kelly. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

CoSrRAcr FOR POSTAGE STAaPs.-The Americas
Bank Note Company of New-York have obtained thS
contract for the printing of postage ssmpsor six yea
Last year 2G6 GOO 900 stamps issued by the ccs
tractors, exclusive Of stamped envelopes, which wers
furnished by other parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

The JERSEY RALRoADs-In contrast with he
meanness Of the managers of the NewJeney RaiirosA
who refuse to pass troops their road unless the
full fare to Philadelphia is paid. the Camden and Am,
boy line give free passes to the gallant defenders Of ous
country. ..t OIL Ir..rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

One ofthe finest Apple and Peach Orchards in New.
Jersey is offered for sale in our columns to-day Il b
but three hours distan from city, in the finest ps
Of New-Jersey and the soil is very good. The ocs,
ton is one Of the beahiest and most agreeable in the
country. See advertisement. ...f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

THE ARTISTS MoSrsc.-About thirty pictures hsvs
already been contributed by the artists of the city b
the sale for the benefit of the Volunteer Fund and the
contribution has but just begun. The sale Is TO b O.
the 25th int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

News Bors CoScERr.-The News Boys Concert
postponed account of the Of the 9th inst wiB
take place Monday evening May 10, at O'Clock.
at the Central Presbyterian Church, Of Brocms
aud Elm streets. -I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
CITY ITEMS.

COMPLIMENT TO CAPT. BERRY OF THE erzAHsBrp
MosrconERr.-Capt. j. NJ. yarian of the first troop
Of Washington Grsys, sth New-York Regiment, now
at Annapolis has written to friends in this city, CONF
plimentine in the highest terms Capt. WIN. G. Berry
of she steamship Montgomery for his kindness to ths
Regiment on their trip to Annapolis, and since for
fayors conferred in that harbor.