davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30
HARLERI HRIDasE.

BY tho act of 1851. Harlem Bridge was made
free forever, and placed under the permanent
control of Commission to be composed Of the
Mayor and Street Commissioner Of New-Yerk,
aud the County Judge and Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of Westchester County.
These Commissioners were authorized, whenever
in their judgment it might be necessary, to re-
build the Bridge. Of course, such chance for
fat pickings was not to be sighted by our worthy
Mayor. The necessity for rebuilding the Bridge
at once became apparent, and after few quiet
meetings in the Mayors Office, contracts were
privately entered into for the work, aud the
business had got pretty well under way, when
his Honor called upon the Supervisors to insert
S250,000 in the Tax Levy, to pay for it. The
Supervisors thought it advisable to investigate
the transaction little before granting the re-
quest and the result Of their inquiries showed
that nice working corps Of officers had already
been appointed at the following handsome sala-
riea:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

THE FIRE IS NASSAU STRRET.-The losses ard In
sarances OF the occupants aud owners Of the property
an Nassau street destroyed and damaged by fire on
inureoay night, report of which was published in
yesterday TRIBUNE, followe:
Griffin Son importers of bookbudeF netfsIa are
in the following companies: Lenox o. 500 Hufers S3 90.
Columbia. 5000: Astor $500 Commonwesih AZ 500 Re-
Lief 5000 EIceleior ga Msbsncs al TrsdsyS a. 500.
Pacihc $500 Their loss Is estimait5 AZ GSo ~ T6
pied the upper 1oors Of Nos. ia ard ZIG. %' ivy wv
EDE Starr L CO., bookbndeTs loss uboI 930 C0O rsy "a
for sl3sO0 IN various companies names OF viz n A.
cned 10 rive the request OF the officers Of
Tho buding Nos ll and ZIG, owned by BeujsIS9 Lo5sr
whose loss Is estimated at about COO fully insured IN city
The loss Of Messrs j. N sesms Co. publishers OF Mey, -
safe has been extrcs,sd from the rims II the
mail and all their books and If lost win seriously
their business beside cuItsg pecuniay loss
The April edition which eli ready for delivery viii
ssrpy be delayed for few days
shout 500 Insured for go in The Germanic
Company.
Nos no and liz are occupied by Campbell Hail paper deal
Umpire City Hartford Jefferson, Fahc Beekmsn Drooly
Peter Cooper Mechanic and Tislers, Gebhsrd American,
EsTAnstsTdem rhenir Hartford New Epgsnd DO, New
and Bewsy Insurance Companies IS 900 each. The building
Insured for $4,000 each In tho knckebOcker and Connecticut
Loss q Espenchs batter No iIs sbov. $500 Insured 10
Merehsns Relief Hamilton and United 1900 each
Damage building No. u.s. owned by VIM e. Lougworth
40 Insured In the Washington and NewYok Exchange of
Loss Of Mr. Daring proprietor Of medicine known as the
Liver Regulator, 900 Insured
2he following publishers had large amount of
property at the bindery of Ellis Starr d Co.:
d% Joae. c Coo md f o5ei FI The
aSs los y dc oss e.: . ss%:ss q 90
snd all o. fer a. we hear uninsured Henry Benton Of
E. Co pse has BEEN Ps as y, 10
s"oosss Ter shs odrb Of The tIs. = --' :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

about the fashions and intervening scandal, to biz
third friend, MIR. j. G. Bennett of Washington
Nights. But why complain of this clever LITTLE
sum of $500 with which Mr.. wickoffs made
the Summer and the Autumn pass comfortably
We do not complain. We think il was money
handsomely spent, aud we cordially commsod
II. w. to his Excellency JEFF Davis. If he
wants messenger to st. Petersburg or China,
Wickoffe is his man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

There were some nice little jobs under the
Buchanan Administration, it must be confessed.
For instance, we learn from the accounts of the
State Department, that that gay decever ana
dashmg sentimental author, MIR. Henri Wickohe,
got out of the Treasury last year sixteen hund-
red dollars for services az special agent sent to
st. Petersburg, ADD twelve hundred more for
similar duty as special agent to China; although,
in fact the truth is that the fascinating Wickofe
never went near ST. Petersburg or China. In
stead of such dreary expeditions, he was spend
ing the time in festivities at Broadlands with his
friend PalmerstOn, or at Compiegne with his
other,frsnd Lsuis Nap, all the while writing the
most charming private letters, full Of details
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

We wU feel much obliged i or friends IN all the
States sciH send as notes on The condition Of c gTo-
ing crops. The antororabis odriceS from Europe as
regards tie Winter groin make IL important Nat
foreign, countries shouId kroc I10t our prospects
are for he coming harvest.
We hare been informed by eminent ento'a0iog1a
that tie cheot oeVii is all bit ertnet IN tbs State and
dotia many sections farmers may soc ~heot 'c'fh as
much confidence Of escaping tie ror0ges Of h's tedt"
insect, as Aey did thirty years ago We should hke 10
be informed If his assertion can be suO't01t'0'ed oy
fgcfs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

The Albany Erening Journal errs in saying
that we condemn all the appointments made By
Gov. Seward. On the contrary, We mean to ap-
plaud all the good ones, and to keep silence
about as many of the bad ones as we can. For
instance, we did not fail to commend Mr.. Sow
ards retention in office of Mr.. Taylor, inc
Postmaster of New-York; and We have oheoaeo
some of our friends by saying word OF praise
for his appointment of Mr.. SANFORD as Minister
at Brussels, instead of joining in the general
burst Of fault.fnding on that subject And had
our old friend Major Dickinson been appointed
Marshal Of the Northern District Of New-York,
we should certainly have declared that be was
ct man, perfectly cOupsssnt to the dus'es' Of ~
faace. But we must protest that we do NOV
think the mission to Nicaragua 10 exactly LII A'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

The appointment of Mr.. WhittleSey of Ohio
az Controller of the Treasury, is measure for
which Mr.. Chase deserves and will receive the
thanks of the country. Mr.. Whittlesey was for
sixteen years member of Congress, from 1923
TO 1889, and for several years subsequently held
the important Office to which lie has now been
recalled, and which he quilted with reputation
of the highest order for faithfulncss and stern
integrity. With Mr.. Chase for Secretary and
Mr. Whittlesey for Controller, the people may
feel q degree of confidence to which they have
been long strangers as to the secure custody and
proper disposal of the public money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

The friends Of Mr.. Alderman Ssholes, the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor of the City Of
Brooklyn, are industriOusly engaged in organ
izing for the contest of next Tuesday. Last
evening a rousing mass ratification meeting was
held at Musical Hail. Of which we present a re-
port, as well as a number of ward meetings
throughout the city. Tonight the 0deon, in
WilAmsburgh, will be crammed by the Repub.
licans of the Eastern District, to ratify his
nomination Taxpayers Of Brooklyn if you
wish to curtail the lavish and illegal expendi-
lures Of the Democratic Common Council, vote
for Frederick Scholes If you wish to preserve
your Board Of Education from partisan politics
aud religious bias, vote for Frederick Scboles I!
If you wish an honest, upright, economical I'D.
ministration Of the City Government, vote for
Frederick Scholes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

The vexed question of the Po5tmastership Of
Boston has been judiciOusly settled by the up
pointment of John G. Palfrey, Of Cambridge, TO
the Office. No man has higher personal Epu-
tation than Mr.. Palfrey, and the appointment to
30 influential position is proper recognition Of
his devotion to the cause OF Freedom in the days
when II cost something to be an Anti-Slavery
man. As Free-Soil Wing, and as the leader Of
the Free.Soilers of New England, Mr.. Palfrey was
honorably conspicuous for many years. He was
Member Of Congress from 19i7 to 1919, aud
| in 1851 was the Free-SOil candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts. The same party
supported him zealOusy in seventeen unsuccess-
full elections for Representative from the Middle
sex District. After the triumph Of Anti-Slayery
principles was achieved in Massachusetts, Dir.
Palfrey retired from politics TO devote hmself to
literature, and the result of his labors has been
the publication of two volumes Of " History Of
New-England, which have given him as enyia-
bic position among American historical writers
as his previous learned and able works had won
for him among the theOlogans His appointment
cannot fail to be eminently popular in New-En-
gland, where no man is better known or more
respected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

rCassius n. Clay has advertised to cell at auction on
the 10Th of April bis stock and farm and household a-
pontments preparatory to leaving to serve his
Try at the Court of s.. Petersburg. Mr.. Clay has
long been a distinguished breeder and importer of
stock, and the sale viii doubt afford good oppoI-
nifty for all who desire to purchase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

ers seems to us mpolitic. Has not the Georgia
Convention decreed that the South shall have
literature-books of all descriptions from Primers
to Encyclopedias For this reason, Is it not
clear that Authors aud Printers should be ex.
empt from the CONSUMPTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

The Albany Erening Journal positively asserts
that the appointment Of the Hon. James o. Put
nam as Consul to Havo was made by Mr..
Seward. This is mistake. The appointment
was determined on by Dir. Lincoln without con.
sultiDg Mr.. Seward and was Intended as SEINE
recognition of the services of that portion of the
party who may be best described, perhaps. as
Republicans OF American autecedents. We do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

Mr.. F. T. Frelinghuysen has been appointed
by the Governor of New jersey, Attorney-Generai
of the State, to ell the vacancy occaSioned by
the resignation of Mr.. Dayton who goes Minister
In Franco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

not suppose that Mr.. Seward objected to this
appointment, but the credit of it belongs exc'u-
sively to the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30
Aep1lprk Daily Griibaeaei
SATURDAY, MARCH so, 1861.
IN cnRRrSpnNDEhTS

No notice csu be taken Of Anonymous "ha
intended for insertion uut Dr Authenticated oy Tue
aud address Of the wret-2 LOT Puohca'
ton but as a guaranty for his good I-itu'
All business letters this Office shoH.s be iidessed to IR
TRIBUNE" New-lork
We cannot undertake to return reee'' Comfn"uesion'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

The mails for Europe by the steamship Arago
will close this morning at l0I O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

WHEELER 81 WILSON'S SEwING-M MACHINES
At reduced prices with Glass Cloth Prsser Improved Loop
Check stye Hemeg Binder Corder &c. sos Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30
Business Notites.
ASTOUNDING PRICES FOR CHINA, GLASS, &c,

NJ ~ T. v. HAUeHwoUT Co.,
Nos 4e9 400. and 4a2 Broadway. cor Broome-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

EOR CASH.
We have on hand lIge quantities ofCHINh' OlAssHNNk'
and other goods with rich and desirable articles OF recent IN POI
tatou, which offer for sale
FoR CASH
EXAMINE THKsK PRICES -, -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-11-26
VOLUME 3.
b USINESS DIRECTORS
Gust Sasina,r Courier,
GEO. F. LEWIS, Proprietor.


.1f Saginaw, Michigan
TERMs,-si5O a year Invariably in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square (l6 lines or loss) week, si0o
II" a each succeeding week, 25
One fourth Column, Year, $1,000
whole 5000
Busipess Cards 8 lines or less 800
Other terms made known on application at the
sfios.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to card in the
Business Directory gratis
JOB PRINTING.
Connected with the Courier Office is New and ExN
,tsnsve Jon PRISrIsG ESTABLISHMENT, wherein Plain
and Ornamental Printing of every description will
'be done in the latest and most fashionable style.
Patronage is solicited. GEO. y. LEWIS
la. Post Office Notice.
Once hours from 7 A. NJ. to PM
on Sundays from 8 to 9 A. M and l2i
oliPM.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Detroit, Eastern, Western and Southern, daily at
l2f and l0l p. NJ, except on Monday mail at l2i.
Southern Way Mail at l2i p NJ, Sundays ex-
Vassar Tuscola mail semi weekly,
Tuesday and Fridays
Saginaw City, Midland, ST. Charles, &c, dali y at
"A NJ, Sundays excepted
MAILS CLOSE.
Through Mail for Detroit and places East, West
and South Of that point, daily, at | p. M. and
p. Non Sundays only at y. M.
Southern wcy Mail, daily at |. p. M.-sunday
excepted.
vassar a Tuscola, Semi weekly mail Mondays and
Thursdays at p. NJ
Saginaw City, Midland, St. Charles, &cr daily, at
3 p. M.
Portsmouth and Bay City, daily, at 8 p. M.
.-ar .. D. w. G. GAGE, Z. NJ
a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-11-26
WIIIIAM r.. WEBBER.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor IN
Chanccry Ofice, corner Of Water and Gen
streets EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-11-26
HOUGH q HERsKELI,

Dealers in Groceries, Provisions Produce, Flour,
Fecd Salt, Family Supplies, Wooden Ware, Con
dictionaries, Fruits, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuiis, otc
Geneseo street, north sidc, old stand oil Sanborn
Tucker, EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-11-26

DR A. q. BISsELL, having located in East
~ Saginaw, offershis professional services TO the
public, and will attend promptly TO all calls during
he day or.night. Office in Hoyts Brick Block
Refers to George A. Lathrop, East Saginaw.
East Saginaw, May IA, 1860. n42-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

called, disturbs the nerves of the traders IN prin-
cples, not a little.
The story Of the President elects leaving the
hotel in Harrisburg in a cloak and cap Is spoled
by gentleman of this city. who saw him leave
IN n carriage for Gov Curiin's. dressed as usual.
Nor did he leave Harrisburg until P. m, ac-
cording to the same authority.
1t is now believed by all who exercise ther
reflective powers at all hereabouts, That MT.
Lncolns leaving for Washington in the way ne
did, had nothing whatever to do with apprehen-
sions of danger on the route or in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lincoln is sad to have enjoyed the thing
not little on her arrival at the house OF her
gallant host, Col. John S. Cuttings.
1t is whispered that the events of the next ten
days will fully explain the reason Of what Inc
Sun calls the President elects hegira. l rather
suspect people will get their eyes open about that
time.
There is a good deal Of excitement in town
today at the rumor of Winter Dayiss going into
the Cabinet. As such an event would act as an
extinguisher upon Republicanism in this city and
State, the Republicans are naturally fdgety, but
take it there is nothing in the rumor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
FROM MARYLAND.
SOME MORE FACTS HEREABoUTs.
From Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1861.
II ia currently rumored that Judge Mason,
Collector Of tins Port, has announced his inten-
ton TO resign his Office on the 9Th Of March.
There is an idea ahoat among the Secession
lists, that they must not recognize IN any way
the President elect of the United States, aud
that their refusal to do so will release them from
all obligation to obey OF such stuff ia Seces.
sion philosophy made up.
One of the officers of the Customs at this port
would not be surprised that JEFF. Davis, rreIi-
dent of the onehOrse Confederacy, was made the
hugging this notion to their breasts, with good
deal of JUNCTION, absurd az it is.
The Sun of this morning opens the window
blind, ard lets in food Of light upon Marshal
Kanes pretended revelation of dagger to the
President elect, had he adhered to his programme
of passing thro, Oh Baltimore. 1t exposes the
Marshal to a tempest of rfcule.
The efforts of Marshal Kane to throw obloquy
upon the Republicans Of Baltimore, for exercising
their und0ubted right to extend welcome 10 the
President elect, have recoiled upon biz own head.
There was no design to have procession nor
was Marshal Kane called on by any Republican
for protection. The whole action OF the Repub-
licans in this matter Ia be- subordinate 10 the
pleasure of the PRECEDENT elect, and the Mayor
was ~ receive him, and SEQ him safely through
the city.
The uproar among the bystanders, on the ar.
rival of the Presidential train, was more that of
q disappointed crowd, than an angry one, design
ing to do mischief. Had Marshal Kane kept his
police on the spot, there would have been no In
terruption TO the decentralization of Mrs. Lincoln
whatever, nor would there have been any pres
sure at the Washington depot, had he provided
a sufficient police force
Marshal Kane and bis organs prate about the
unpopularity of the Republican Committees.
There was no other unpoPuarity about them,
than that they were Republicans. They we're eit
to the fury of an excited crowd Of political enc
mics, and yet not q hand was raised against
them.
Captain John Robinson Of the 9Th u. S. In
fantry has been assigned to the command of Fort
McHenry. They lost q man and horse, the
other day, in drilling on tho water bank, with
their flying field pieces, by driving too near the
edge of the psrapet and falling into the river.
Gov. Hicks is reported to be dissatisfied with
the Republican party, and threatens to deliver
the State over to the Secessionists. II he tries
that game, he will come out minus. Why he is
discontented is not known, but it may be easily
guessed.
The rejection Of the Franklin compromise, BY
tho One-Horse Congress, a. il 10 fscetousy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
THE TREASON OF TWIGGS.


The San AntoaiO Herald Of the 10th inst, has the
following:
"In the course OF an interview yesterday, with the
veteran commander of the Military Department Of
Texas, We learned that he had been relieved Of his
command oy the War Department and that Col. Carlos
A. Waite at Camp Verde, would be his successor
IL was not without emotion that we heard that disn-
guiShed General, grown gray In the service OF his
country announce thai his military WAS cosod,
il being his determination 10 retire 10 private HE,
making New-Orleans IN residence. We shall violate
no courtesy in times like the present II We state that
the cause OF hi, petty piece OF spleen Oh The part oil
the magnanimous Administration lice IN tie Incl tal
our noble General bad expressed his sentiments 10 the
War Department about certain chivarous Genera oi
the North who short time since tbreaten1d 10 P"..
himself ut the head Of 300 900 men ana come down au
clean out the enire South not leaving 70 mu'h W.
respectable 'grease-spot Gen. Iwiggs aiso' us VIC
know, gave The Department Distinctly TO
that he would not wage war upon American 'i'i
The same paper of later date says: NJ.
Learning Yesterday evening that Col po' 81
Culloeh was approaching this city at the htsu 20
large force Of volunteers, with view OIL ,aAs - -.
session of the United States Eovernmenl - ,bo
rennired 10 the c,n,p on TIE Salsdo and iouhu ,ne
gallant old Ranger, Col. Ben. mccuio, n;tn -
Command . nortiou of which had arrived, "hhe o'H-
ers were constantly pouring IN. u, ,,,o, N. h,sr
IL really interesting 10 I'm S;n - hnr,os ~
thronp some were engaged in feeding ter hore.s OF
mnle. sore In cooking some In discarblog AMI ciean-
n n;.ces and Others talking over the chances Oh
s nh ali appeared 20 be anxious to consummate
the grand objects OF their misaiOn 10 ouf Guy. we
so,,S The Colonel by himself, engaged apparently In
eop ating upon the most feasible pan OF 9pe'aon oo
We learn that the command consisted OF some ooo
ma, the real bone and inew OF the countryj among
those of our acquanances, We were pleased 10 meet
With such men as the Hon. Thomas II. DugEan, state
senator from tho Guadalupe District, tho Hon. "m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01
FROM SULLIVAN COUNTY, NY.

To tie Eduov " Tie " Y. 1Stbtne
SIR was requested 10 furnish copy Of the fol-
lowing resolutions which were unanimously adopted
at ,he meeting of the Republican County Committee
held in this village yesterday, to THE TRIBUNE for
publication:
WAeysd. Tho Republican County Committee from the
raj OF the County cf Sullivan, ia Convention
bl.d om proper give expression TO their views in refer
public issues upon which the County is divided there
fore,
Rssops1 That IN the election Of lincoln and Hamln clear
cou,tiu,iona majority the people heard eInphsosy
demanding change Of rulers and Of public policy that In
ryins this preston Of the people rights invaded
thIeAeDed all preenses TO the contrary amply
peIt. coufed up psae the repIehensole conduct Of
tfaitoTs 10 tho Government. -.
s,oprd renrn adherence to the Chicago Plat
form without povso knowing that the effect 81 its enforce
ent the good Of country and
obstacles % interpreted to the execution OF the laws upon
the head, OF tue eyl-dorrs be the responsibility.
ReIorsd have unbounded confidence In the ability,
honesty and patriotism OF the President and NePesident
elect shortly be naugRted knowing they are Tor the
Union Constitution and the enforcement Of the aws and
that IN consummsl Ib purpose they III receive the support
OF all good citizens -
Resrd That in the recent attempted assassination OF the
able and intrepid Representative from this District think
Pro Slavery bsbAn carried 90 rs logical conciuscntat
is the violent suppression Of M and OF Speech
. sgainst spbit aud its Demands will
rrleuuE Aud further that demand the adoption Of
raca whereby the precincts Of the National
Capital may be- dnieced from cowad SAisins 40 les than
Re,otsd That these resolutions he published in The Sstdh
CovGty Reprblicln AID rRE n. Y. TRIBUNE.
AOHl.eell0, n. L., Feb. %, lo6l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-01

enter the harbor In that case there Will be q
collision, which win no doubt bring on the at
tack against Fort Sumter.
Maj. Anderson, in view Of the formidable
preparations for the siege Of the fort, must
naturally feel very anxious to be reinforced. II
is said that he has remarked that in case Of
bOmbardment he will allow few days to pass
without replying to the FIRE, in order to exhaust
the powder of the enemy, and under the belief
that they cannot greatly damage him. Such IL
his conviction of the impregnability of his posi-
tioD; his force, however, is very insufficient, in
view of the colossal preparations of the Caro-
pnians. 1t is believed that the Carolnians will
cOnfne themselves TO bombardment of the fort
and that they will avoid an assault, which can
not be made without bloody sacrifice.
The greatest tranquility prevails here, and
though prepared for The worst there is no indi-
cation of excitement or suffering. The health OF
the city is excellent.