davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
The Capture OF Mason and Sliden-.
LorSt Lyons BeliEgerent.

WAsH1NeToA, Nov. 19.-Lord Lyons has
not behaved like diplomatist siuce the
neRs Of the capture Of Nessrs. Mason and
Siidell. UnoHeial,y, be Is almost imperti-
oent "a his conversation. Ee assumes ths4
there can be no question between his govern
ment as3 olrs, that the United States mast
yield 20 the point IN controversy, and will
dissvoT The act Of Capt. Wilkes, and must
return Mason and Slidell to the bosom % the
only power which seems heartily 70 desire
she dian embermens OF this Eepnhlic.
Edward Everett, Edward n. Stanton md
Reverdy Johnston have expressed che oPin-
ion that or right 70 :ahe and keep Mason
and Slidsll is uncaestionable.
without waiting &c ascertain how .sr the
acs OF Capt. Wilkes is justified by tee &C
knovledge3 and established principles Of
International law, come OF the ministers
from foreign paria hare allowed themselves
TO be betrayed into expressions exhibiting il
finitely more passion and prejudice than
Judgment sad diplomatic intelligence.
The representative of one power openly
declared that If Mason and Slideli bad been
taken from Spanish ship, be would imms-
diately have demanded bis passports. Lord
Lyons 10 said 80 have assumed nlenacing
tone. and TO have declared that the prison
eEs must De given up. or ample reparation
made for the o6snse offered 10 the dignity OF
the British crown. Nothing Of this hind has
ever been officially iniinate6. Be-; IL ordi-
nary intercourse these expressions o. dissp-
probation snd hostility have been ungusvd-
eddy made.
TORONTO, Monday, Nov. l8.-The Globe
and LedGT newspapers have severe articles
to-day or the seizure Of Mason and Slidell.
The G,o6e says it will add to the strength and
dignity OF the American Government, If the
captives IRE liberated without remembrance
from Britain. The Leader says Il is an in-
salt which toe meanest Government on earth
would not SO mit 10.
WASHINGTON. Monday, Nov. l9
10 the E1i;or Of tag Cglse,aEatt EneGrer:
After the exultstion. caused by the arrest
of Messrs. SlideIl and Mason, had subsidized,
some commenced t0 see g blunder, but it is
now generally believed that if Great Britain
should demonstrate, our Government will
disavow the act, but refaee to allow the
rebel Commissioners TO 60 on their mission.
The miscellaneous documents OF the would
be ambassadors were captured, but the con-
fidential instructions were no doubt handed
to their friends that went on to Europe.
The National IstelIigencef has an article,
believed TO be semi-oficial, justifying the act
of Captain Wilkes, quoting international
law, and saying that he had not only d right
to arrest Mason and Slidell but also to seize
the vessel, because OF the violation of the
proclamation Of Queen Victoria announcing
neutrality, and cites from Wheaton, Philli-
more and other writer's upon international
law, fully establishing these points.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26

Rev. VIZ. HooE, who WEE associate pastor
with Rev. Dr.. Spring, N New YORK city,
until fez months past, when he resigned, IS
now the Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
in Charlottesville. Va.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
4 Desire TO Exchange GOV. Nor,
head for Charles Anderson.

WAsHSGToN, Nov. ia strong effort is
being made here by prominent Kentuckiaus
to procure an exchange OF the Hon. Charles
S. Morehesd, Of K Kentucky, now confined at
brother Of Brigadier General Robert Ander-
son, who wss seized and imprisoned by the
rebels for his adherence to the Union.
Within the last few days immense trains of
loaded army wagoRe, ambulances and artil-
lery wagons have been going 70 Virginia.
Gen. Porter reports q considerable force
two miles from Vienna, whose purpose, ac-
cording 80 the runlors which reach him, Is 70
sweep off all the forage beyond Falls Church.
To-day an engine and cars ran ont on .he
Orange and Alexandria Railroad beyond
Springfield, the first time since The Ball Run
battle.
4 complimentary dinner Was given to
George D. Prentice, at the residence of Col.
Forney. Secretary Cameron made a few re
marks.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
LATEST NORTHERN ADVIcEs.

We are indebted to DR.. CoSwELL, Who re-
turned yesterday from trip North, for late
newspapers, from which we make the follow
ing extracts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
4 Grand ReVievE--The Rebels Impu-
dent.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20--The grand review
Of our troops held to-day at Balls Gross
Roads. has attracted al immense crowd Of
spectators, and Washington Is almost depop-
ulated. Fifty thousand men are under re-
view by Gen. Mcclellan, and their excellent
condition elicits the warmest praise. The
soldiers are ready for any service that may
be required, and The reception they gave the
General shows they have fall faith in him as
a leader.
Thirteen men of the I4th Brooklyn, New
York. who were engaged in the picket fight
On Monday, are still missing. 1t is feared
they have fallen into the hands CT the enemy.
The rebels continue their correspondence
with their friends in Washington, and their
mail carriers in Virginia still defy the Gov
ernment, carrying messages 10 and from
Richmond without detention.
Il ridiculous report is in circulation here
10 the effect that the administration has Civ
en- assurances 10 the British Government that
British vessels shall have access TO the cot
ton ports before the expiration of the winter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-26
From RaIriaore--seIxure OF Hotel


BALTIMORE, Nov. 20-Somewhat sensa-
tion vas produced this morning in the West
ern section Of the city by the Provost Mar
shal sending large force Of police 10 Mil
ler's hotel, and Selling the whole establish.
ment and all its contents, including large
number of horses, the con tents OF the bar
room, safe and vault.
The object of this movement is said to be
to PROSTATE the mail arrangements Of the
rebel sympathizers here. It is supposed that
from this hotel there ha. been regular COM
munication kept up to West River, and
thence to Virginia. The proprietors of the
hotel have not been suspected generally,
and are regarded as loyal men, but it is
supposed that certain employees and dodgers
have been receiving and transmitting letters
South. A number Of letters have been
seized, but have not yet been examined.
Two parties, Vim. Hart and John Earl,
have been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

for NJ RS Leghorn citron 26c., and I5o or 600 BIS
Hr.-The market was comparatively quiet, while
PRICES STEADY at Soc &c. for shppng Prime
Hxr.-ssles embraced $50 bales S'sal 1t 4a<o., six
months, less per cent, and $50 DO Jute a. $780, six
mouths.
HoPs were without change Of moment in prices, while
sales confined 10 10 and 80 bales lots OF new at &c
q 2sc, with small samples Of choice at 3oc old were
nominal.
IEos.-Scotch pig steady ami within two or three
days 400 pigs have changed hands at $2i 90 TX
months; business doing In other KINDS was light.
held with confidence while gales were lignt
and confined TO small lots spanish al IS 10 IS 90
LIME steady and In fair demand, with sales within
two three days of 800 rb Of lump at 81 u.s. and 900
do common at 81.
MolAssls-SaIes Of 40 hhds. Cuba were made at 1sc,
and 70 bbls New Orleans al 34c
NAVAL STORES quiet, while prices were steady
and unchanged
Ons-Both crude whale and sperm were in better re-
quest with doing, both here and In Boston. the
stock OF nseod was Light and holders were hmer Sales
Of city made in small lots at 60c 6lc western
lard Was selling at $50 a 95c., AMI talow do. at SIC
cash. Olive was firm and in good request
PROVISIONS Pork was down to $40 90 a SO OF for
ant siz 20 $i2 rs for prime, with saes of $50
bhls Heef wa 10 limited demand at old ratios gales Of
ages having been sold at 91c. l0c Cut meats were
quiet the saee 10 only 100 packages at former
prices. Butter and cheese unatered
RICE Sales of 70 ;asks we're made at $50. 37sc.
per ID.
SEED Both clover and timothy in fail. demand
for the country. with sales full prices Li1seed
Arm with sales Boston OF cargo Of Bombay al 81 49,
another Of Calcutta at 81 721z, and small lot for
philodelpha at 81 10 cash.
S,GAHs Sales Of /, eco hhds made, chiefly
Cubas at 4c &C., 163 boxes, Havana at DC and ESQ
hbds. melado at 2nc. a 50.
wlusaEy Sales 100 bbls at l71sc. 17Ic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

As the above table shows, there has been but
little change within q week in the prices of the
speculative stocks. A few are higher than they
we're week ago but the ad Sance is quite slight
The feature of the week has been an active de-
mand for all classes of federal securities which
has caused the new loan--awarded at 90%-to be
sought for at SO, and the IL per cent Treasury
notes, which the banks were so reluctant to take
az par, to sell at per cent premium. Whether
people have come t. the conclusion that politi-
cal matters look brighter or whether the low price
Of federal securities is al last attracting public at
tention, it may be difficult to decide; but people
certainly seem bent on investing their money in
United States bonds and Treasury notes, and from
the look of the market, il seems quite possible
that we may witness further advance. In any
event, the general government is good for all it
owes Even if the border States had followed the
example of the Gulf States, the Northern States
would be abundantly able to pay the whole
national debt, and would not hesitate to provide
the interest. These are the considerations which
seem to be influencing the public mind, and lead
ing 10 the appreciation of government securities.
We hear of no attempts 10 place the new loan
of the Southern confederacy on our market 1t
is understood that five millions have been taken at
New Orleans, and with this the friends of Presi.
dent Davis in this city seem 20 think the govern
ment will be able to get along for the present. 1t
will have been remarked tina, the constitution Of
the new confedcracy, published in yesterdays
HERALD, contained in the preamble distinct
assertion Of separate State sovereignty, implying
the right on the part Of each State TO secede at
pleasure. The creditors Of the Confederate States
will therefore have TO rely upon the honor Of each
State individually for the repayment Of confede-
rate loans. How this win affect the credit Of the
new confederacy remains to be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18
Before !ion. Judge " o!fua.


CURIOUS MONETARY TRANsACTIoS--a wTFE sURs
FOR MONEY ALREADY PAID TO ngR HUSBAND.
MARcu i5--E.f.06eA J. vda Eth - Co,n.lis @ Rot
r1gc 1t appears 'ha, tue pa,htlG in this married
~ Won ketcn 10 pat.se o. Beun) In 1854 "a this soun
try. .ew day. Fefore tae marriage Mr. Van Eetsn en-
yeied 70 PLAINTIFF $40 COO which, NJ her rcquest. b.
lodged N Tho Pa ~ Philadelphia Mr.. Van Eeten b
sequehty pitetd the money The kan's u tho dsan
aef tAh0 y clnneo'ai by marriage "a psiD.id), acd
requested nm = nvcst IN Inc irchaac vi stcc1e bat
bVt ~ ana" ne nne TO- appear. rho mccoy accord
mgy 70 nTetd thtuug9 broker, 10 &c yelant and 10
edo RaToth and c'he- stccks it tue Mt proved
TO be ~ ng spsclon ard the baanoc sts drawn out
by Van fetn rom ile de'caOaut. 10 Apr, 1900 too
present fus wac conmcrf e' 10 the OF Nrs. Var
fcec, TO rerover The so oor ps "a hsnds 81 the
d. isrdaot ae her propty Che aefondant aisucod fcst
20 show taat no ntima'on giyer IL hir OF "a
70 nuptih contract, and showed by oancoio checks
tho ayr,ont 20 Van Fetct tp broken for Tho FIJI
Upon this st,e OF ciansci Tor pa,u, on
The tbifd fnr of trial, omitted " suit Er Fol
lerton i,r plaintiff; Mr.. Laroqne Tor defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18
S HIPPIN e NEW S
ALx4NAc YoRK--THIs
........... on morn 2 -
sErs......-..... % HIGH WATER morn ~ rs


Port OF New York, March II, 1861.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Marion Adkins Charleston, with ndse and
sengers sEonod Teston Co on aattera encountered
Steamship jamestown. skinner Richmond Norfolk. 30,
with mess and to Ludam hensIen
and passsnse IsI % i Cromwell g ~ ,'
w RD sn % iPs ap d
IL o 4 60 passsd bark ,0 Jane psgg yet Lambert from elias
Brig Emma Hanfed Para, Feb 10, with rubber SC TO
Corning Had very heavy weather. has been blown on the
init 81 49, n 20 spoke brig Monticello Of and FOR Bos
ton. with mainboom carried away
man Bros 9TH lost La ii II lon IS II, heavy gale
NV which carried away fore topmsst and eesai 10TH
soara "a lon 60 Bond native OF zen
schr Helene, Derrckson savannah 3 days
&c, 10 Blossom 4 Son.
s s, S
schr Marsl Harlem R pSllsnd days days
sc cRr Easer 'MI oape 0ss@ philadelphia
ssshhr Hudson smith. 7 ,riland, o. 2 days
scbr Frances Connect, New Haven for sirginla
sP sIp an s Southport
steamer Pstrei Young provicencs
Steamer Abatross Jones, Providence.
Steamer osprxy Kenny. Providence
The ahP Arqb g whsa ssa e s,
Espy bound in. and Esntn. bound OUT 9th lat IL s.
S sss SsF S
18th lat r. lon b3 exchanged night signals With stea
err bound On the night Of 10Th inst experienced serrhc
80 BELOW
sth, with mdse and passengers, % Durham Dmon
BRIG tie oSng from sas'Sn o - 1Sy
Brig Princess Royal , from Bermuda reportea below
viously BY Capt Hanhed, Of brig Emma, from Para.
Wind ct sunset NNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18
Arrivals and Departures.

Cu.RrrsToHseamship Marion--R ght Rev Hishop Lynch
Y W McMu-ray v often Boyce. James White, Il Cater
sen, Jahn Hail0wen Meat Charles Terry Albert
Ton and lady Mrs Hvams and child, Edward catesou, N
Evana Constantine Lengner Hern Jones and Is in
the steeIpge
RrcusoNp, Ic-Steamship James owu--5enJ Wheeler, A
ohendofer Halsey, Mr. Douglas, Watson, searle
and 4 In the steerage
Brewer MD.
IospoS-ehp Palesine-Mrs Foggan Miss Foggan, Danl
Miliisrd, OF NYork: Frederick Sykes o. London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18
NayalIrfellspcnre.

Tho alVp John Aa,.s, lommsn Ter Bcrren. and gln
bcat Daco Al, * R-dlo-d wore a. Hong ko1g
|suG1y g the fsg Harf orr, Captain Losntes,
ADD aoaai Saginaw, Comnasdcr schonck, we're at Can
tor
1he stearaer Richmond sas ne xcesna 10Th MS tho
lroa9o arrived At Nas January co. and renamed thofe
at tho last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL-.

SUNDAY, March IL, 1851.
The feature of the foreign trade Of this port
last week was the falling of in the imports, which
were lass than half those of the corresponding
week Of 1860, and much less than those Of the
corresponding week Of 1859. The decline is due,
of course, to the commercial disturbance caused
by pending political agitations and must on tinue
for some time to come, however the present
trouble may terminate. The event and the pros.
pect may be viewed in gloomy and also ina
hopeful light. A decline in mportations implies
falling Oh In trade, which in one sense, is the
greatest disaster that con befall commercial port
and n commercial country. On the other hand,
however, q decline in imrortations implies a de-
crease of consumptiou decrease Of indebted
ness to the foreign world, and-producton
proceeding on the usual scale-an increase
Of wealth retained in the country Thus, while, as
we said, we took from the foreign world
last week only half az much as we took during the
corresponding week Of 1860, and our total impor-
istion since January ] is nearly sl3,O00e 900 less
than that Of the corresponding period of last
year. on The other hand our exports last week
were million in excess Of those of the cores
bonding week Of last year, aud our total exports
since January ], sll 900 in excess Of those Of
the corresponding period Of last year. BY Just
he product Of the addition of these two suns
soy s2a 200 coos the country's account with the
foreign world better than L was at tlis time last
year. The fact suggests an inquiry. h the heavy
exports and moderate imports of 1860 hove caused
foreign exchange to rule 90 low in New York that
we have been enabled 10 import over twenty
millions of specie, ~ha, will be the consequence
WHEREAS shown aboyc--we are impr,viar upon
last year at the rate Of s2i $40 900 in eleven
weeksy
The following arc The comparative Custom
House tables Of the trade If The port fJr tie week
aud sincc January L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

-Wh nj To- gnrr and actva With sales o. 50 oD1
Dusbeis at 81 al ~ SO for wa,ts weserD, 10 81 a.
for 60 81 % 81 IS tor Milwaukee rub ami amber
Ktacorsip, mostly a. 70 81 ~; Nor,t western clu1
81 40 am Chcsl spyns AZ 81 10 81 49, Canaaa clgo
atsl 221s, and red Long isiaai ats 80 C1rr yas
fair fcua, d and sales made Q? so o0C bushes
bJ1,c a OIL W. for nc Gbo 6s' for o.d Western
niaea ~ 20 for old round phte, 6lc esc for yet
low Stubborn Rye and Oats scre inactive Dat ~ sty
Barley was quiet; go sushes state NJ 100 1ac
CorraS he ma bet steady ana wlth1n change
q momsns Ia PFC ms sIsG embraced ,bent 400
Aaies clyspg The bess Of l1ysc Ilc for adding
sylsn1s Accounts from the Glls pEts speak 81 DC
Gx receipts
TosrEs-vIxs sales embraced 50, ssss OF Iamsca a.
l1sSc- j2sac. and AIS 40. sanio scsmmor) .. TO ,
mcssbs.
Faza~uTs.-- r6ers more od,i,g md rates ~sre
steady 10 Lycs pool IL 900 bushels nsAsst
In bulk NJ lid e,00 do do ~ -b pa hsgs. as ~ "a
and $40 hozes ~ 81 6d To london SEQ bols i)nr
a. g. 70s bacon a. 40s ic0 pscs ages la,
,os. rhers was cd 1euaQ1 cnarers Al Austrian
brig vss tahn up - 1ad With ~ go nashss cara FOR
Cork aDo a msysst &c lid - buls come 0tasr
tarp reported for outside porss mol .deg QUO cr
move - Cuba.
PEN rsve IN better request vith sales Of 400 600
an lptalp Geo gee nsDh dry a, N,cke OF
steady With AL .; 400 bhis M AT Sl4 rs Hv.l9g
xe.e active Nth free ss-s nns.ly PRIV terms
Frvrf --ftewe was Nestcr -smaad from tho rads,
ard rA,sns have been pretty grrsy eeat N, with the
.rrn ~ the rs,h1 'n favor Of tho purchas.r cltt
arm st 90 10 ga 2ofr layer rssips cod u Is aS "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

Gail wa iiB sr.Sr Co,vrcroT ~ Sorru Cknorrv,.--A
special ~spacn fTou Charleston states that Tho STATE
The object - cos N" contribution o. I've con!ed,
rate government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

n h entirely dtsrent from the style o. al pulpit eio
exant ard ssbie 10 be put In eny category
shaiever Az preacher, IN fact, Dr. cahin -" hiaisen
his parallel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

SATURDAY, March le-6P V.
AsHrs.-salee 30 bbls al former prices. stock 25
b0s
BI1ADSrUTEs Flour wss IN good demand at fur her
advance 81 &c 10c. Too sales 10 is 009 u.s.
safe and Western, 200 obs Southern, a1d 500 bels
C ada, closing with chipping brands extra State n 90 20
/. 80 l5, aa1 co. do. extra Ohio at IS 10 IS CO. RYE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-18

smP srEEpvELr- Radc, al Boston from Livery expo
renced gales for the last Is days. in which she lost pa
OF her sails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
ANOTHER hRoL1TIoN JUDGE ON TREASON.

ANUTHFh ABULIIIUN JUDGE ON TREASON.
Judge Wiliame Of the United states District Court OF
Nchgan, In recent charge TO grand jury, said-The
shrhuder WHO furnishes vessels o reheious portion
q the lnion OF the artisan manufacturer who delivers
cannon AM muskcs pursuant 70 contract or the mer
chant who transmits 20 order the clothing for n rebel
nous FdefE thus gives practical aid and comfort and Is
LInnnahlc 70 the panallV OF the lay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


William J.. Yancy, the great Southern FIRE eater and
leader Of the dsunonss having been ordered stand
aside by the southern Congress has his nten
tion 10 retire from the field Of politics.
PITCHING INTO KELLOGG.
The Springfield journal, Mr. Lincoln's home organ
speaking OF the Hon. William Kellogg OF Illinois, says
Men may sit In the halls OF Congress and bctray repub
cans may 20 10 the camp Of the enemy and exat
slavery freedom, but will not do IL. What we
advocated during the last campaign will stick 10
through every trial Woe woe betto the renegade and
traitor who deserts freedom In this her trial hour Tue
Chicago Uem0Tot thinks II would DO funny II II should
turn out that kellogg has been acting by authority It
further that Kellogg has the reputation OF always
knowing what be il about.
LIBERTY BILL.
Inc oint special committee 81 tho Legislature or Nassa
lActs who have under consideration the subject OF the
esvna Liberty laws, will report IN a day two There
WIZ ue Two reports minority Of three being opposed W
g "e,lohi but the majority consisting OF nom
70 advise dccaratory act, TO exclude any
e,hsuvloh 81 the statutes which shall oontray ene the
thereof. - N'"' p''ee1 = p''''
MORE COTTON.
one or ne Memphis steamers arrived nj pittsburg on
Wednesday with fourteen hundred and ton boles and
thHy nine bales u cotton, all or which save scveT blrs
u destined for tile f.4st.
TAR AND FFNrrFRe
o. Nonfly night 1si an nbc, l61i.t was grabbed III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
A Challenge to Skaters.

We have heard Of skating matches 10 or in this
neghborhood the ice is In good order but the
most decided shaenge yet offered one from Mr.. H. @.
Carr Of Union Springs in this State This gentleman
has challenged the whole world for trial Of speed on
skates He was at Auburn last week. and on the lake
there in company with party Of young gentlemen gave
specimen Of his skill The Advertiser thus speaks Of his
performance
After seeing the gentleman on the Ice and witnessing
some Of his tremendous bursts OF speed we are ready 10
believe that under favorable circumstances with rood
ice and strong steady wind, he do his mile in
two minutes. His strides when under full mo.
ton, are about twenty-five feet, and he passes.
our best skaters rs eaeily Flora Temple
would pass our friend Martin Cavin's mai,
wagon One fair and square jump clear from the ice
measured eighteen feet and nine inches and he ofyeH
to bet twenty FIVE dollars that he could add three feet 10
that length, with no takers Mr. Carr also came out for
the purpose of accommodating the who offered 10
bet hundred dollars through the Uno several DAYS
ago. that he could run eight rods the Ice without
skaes faster than any person could skate the same dis
ance.
1t reported that Mr. CARTS challenge has been &C
ceptcd by gentleman at Rochester but sim there ia
sufficient time for others resident In this neghborbood 10
send in their acceptances II they feel willing 20 10 40
and the Inspector Of the Central Park would wIingIv
cause ice TO be reserved for the match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
Arrivals and Departures.

BnrsIr ANo kocrHAarroN--Steamsbip New york-Carl
oIhus, Werner Meyer, Won sukowsky Miss Pruderet-
and ~ ~ fecond cabin and steerngc.
RtcHsoNp &c--fonmshp Yorklown--p Dnygorh Mrs
Fisher nnd child, " stewart Mrs Naclln and two children
Cntmen, Thos keene, Mcclure. Miss A RYAN Mrs
lsRsert Ky an dno Ryan Benz Booth lady and child
NJ Tess Hove ady and cbid Miss Draper Mrs
and n In Storage
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bohemian, from p0r'and-Nr
porofsp Mr McFarispd and lady, Wirams n Moresn II
4 orf. new YORK Ntudbufne, Mlss ~ kingston
-urrifre wife, q Taylor, Dyer Gordcn Welis u
tt Eosun.d Mctuiloch, IT John, Nb Love, Lepson,
Uft 4 80 tE S9bctton JIoBcs, fOrLRnd; Mr. Wa hJn,
Ht. YeHE u., Nr Walker Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
Legal IntelIjueuce.

SUPREME CorRT or THE UNITED State Feb ~ On ma.
ton Of Mr.. Attorney General Stanton Hon william How
ard and Hon William Allen, OF Ohio, were admitted at
torneys and councillors OF this Court ~
On motion Of Hon. Trusten Polk John n coaItor r,c
this Court ~ So'i''o''V' VI
No o. Lesser Of Robert w. Smith n al ,,o;uf,G, 4,
error ~. WfHirm McCdnn Tho exgumant ~ th,s rau..
was continued oy Mr. y Mason Campbell for the defend
ant - error and concluded by Mr. H. Winter Davis for
tie plaintiffs In error. -