davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

ARRIVAL OF EsrcRASTs.-During the month OF
June thirty -s@yen emgrant ships arrived al C~tie
Garden. OF which twenty-eight were sailing vessels
and nine were steamers. the vessels we're from Liv-
erpool, 70; London q Galway, q Traee, Il hayre'
5; Hamburg, 3; Bremen, 3; and one each from Ant
werp, Rotts rdam and Genoa. They brought TO- 2SS
passengers and the largest number from one port was
46gS fIom Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
Tar cosrronsrns-r, is reported tha, Mr. Gideon

TsE CosPRonfsEKs.-It is reported that Mr.. Gideon
j. Tucker, late Secretary of State Of New York Mr.
Fnz William Byrdsa, recently clerk in the Naval
Office, one Of the editors of The Dry Book, and half
dozen cthers met on Monday evening at the Lafarge
House. TO further the petition for pcaceabie separs-
tion Of the Union. On the same day no LEES than
thirty sigers Of the lists in the brnds of Mr. Kennedy
went to the Police Headquarters and erased their
names. More followed suit yesterday aud an oppor-
tunity is afforded for all 10 do 30 if they wish.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

HosoRaBLr DiscHARGED.-Some weeks ago or
Annapolis correspondent reported that Mr.. K. De
Grand.ya was detained there on charge Of being
sly. IL that the charge was erroneous. and b
has been fully and honorably discharged.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
CHANGE oY FALsE PRErEssEs.-Mrs. Mary x.

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETEssEs.-Mrs. Mary X.
sser middle-sged lady residing NO 253 BroedwAy
Yesterday bIooght before Justice Connolly charged with to
ionouy obsnlng piano, valued 1870 from Horsee VS.
Broadway 1t l. charged by Mr. tsrs
81 month she stating that
she wanted il for and stipaiang
from Subsequently Mr. Nafss asceit4ned he
alege, that she had without bis knowedge sold IT, The
c1sed denes having sold the piano but admits hst beng In
pressing need Of she pledged It. The sfa 70 be Ia
Vestlgsled In the cOuTse Of o few days
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

CELgBRATios OF THE FoURTH.-We give below
n 8, nopss Of tho arrangements made for celebrating
the Fourth Of July in this city and vicinity:
IA the Academy of Music, Grafton by Edward Ever
e,t on 'the Great Issues now before tie Country"
The select choir from the Institution for the Bind, and
the Seventh Regiment Band will furnish the music.
Doors open at p. M, to begin at p. M Tickets 81
10 the parquette and lower crcles to the upper tiers,
20 cents The net proceeds will be devoted TO the re-
lief OF the families of the New-York Volunteers.
The Veteran Corps of the War of 1872 viii be as
smlled at the Mercer House. at II o'clock to escort
tie Hen. Edward Everett to the Academy Of Music,
fom the Ey, rett House.
At the Cooper Institute Grafton by the Rev. Il. H.
Chaplin, ID. d. Tie music will be furnished by the
9Th Regiment band with singing by children's choir
and glee club. VIII begin at p. m. Admission %
c.nts The entire proceeds to be given TO the Ladies
Society for the Relief Of Patriotic Volunteers the Com
miitee bearing the expenses personally.
Al Tamuany Hall. Grafton by Gen. Hiram Wal
bridge, before the Tammsny Society. The Society
will meet at | O'clock when tie DecAration Of lode
Tendence win be read by tho Hon. John Clancey.
Drakes Address 10 tho American Flag by Hosea is.
Persns to be followed by the oration Singing by
glse cub.
the City Hail. the Sociey Of the Cincinnati, Ham
il.on Fish, Precedent, meets Gt noon.
AZ Trinity Church, there will be performances OF
National airs with the chimes. Mr.. James c. Aylise
announces The following programme for the hoursof
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

The steamer Anthracite left the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on Monday evening with ordnance stores for
Washngtoni among them are eight heavy riaed can
non The United st ties steamer Harriet Lane was
Monday evening taken into the drydOck for repairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

STREET RoBBERY.-John Riordan Of No. 2f6 West
Twenty sixth street paog through hudsoD street
Thami ON Monday night two knocked bin down.
robbed him Of ~ AID lon ed The Finn Nsid ice soee
after suspicion. bu HtoTdAn could soS
ID a ify them, aud they discharged
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

RUN OvRR.-Emma Louisa, daughterof Mr.. Wright,
100 Norfoik MONDAY afte
noon by Of Hecksr Bros wagons ard had
both fractured She taken by the police 20 the red
et ee parents The child four Old and Play.
lne usar tie middle Of the street at the tinel
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

Bulls HEAD-Tuesady, July 2.-There were 5,675
head of bulocs reported for fae for the great weekly
market in Forty-fouhh street to-day, ircuding the
few sold yesterday, and this upon the two previous
weeks large stock s about thousand TOO snuoh for
the market TO maintain the rates Of last week ana con-
tequently they have given way, owners cay, a good
halfcent pound though brokers do not oil agree TO
hs but think the reduction about half cent on the
worse grades of cattle and not much on the best
sorts The prices to-day have been equivalent to 6S1
cents pound for the lowest grades of bullocks, and
SaSI cents for the best sors, with 9 cents for few
extra good for the weight of beef, sinking oal The
wards were well filled with good fair. medium quality
of fat steers, but extra good ones were scarce.
strong effort WIS made close out sales to-day in
sequence Of the approaching anniversary, so as to
allow every one 70 go home or TO get ready tomorrow
TO devote their whole attention to the business Of tie
Fourth and nothing to the cares Of trade and commerce
With all the effort, however and with all disposition
ON the part of butchers second the Effort the sales
men were unable TO close all the cattle the bids Of
the Wholesale butchers being 70 much below ownen
expectation. So we may say the close Of the market
will be very hard one for owners.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.--Michael Ryan attempted TO
cop, suicide his resence in the Sew
enth Wad by swallowing do.e Of srseEic lie taken By
Oneor Joyce TO Bellevue Ho.pitsL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

THE Board OF Music TRADE.-Owing to the pres
eu unhappy stae of our country, MIR. James f. Hall
has emitted the call for the usual annual meeting OF the
Board Of Music Trade of the United States, as such
meeting at this time would preclude the attendance
Of some Of tie members residing in the Southern States
Of our Union" Accordingly, the next meeting will
" take place d. ". in the City Of Boston, on the first
Wednesday in August, ls62."
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

rqExcIsE BUsIsEss.-The Board Of Excise met yes
rd, and granted innkeeper license $50 Thus fAS the
Board has granted lt3 licenses 81 $50 each.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

The wKArHER.-The heavy rain Of Monday night
was succeeded yesterday bya cool. braeng ar, which
during the afternoon changed to suf breeze, sugges
tive # March rather than July At noon the 'her-
mometer sood at ~ against ~ the day previous Ia
the evening overcoAts comfortable, the mercury
having fallen to So at p m., with continued down
ward tendency Though the sky was quite cloudy the
new comet shone with great brancy in the early part
VI the evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
b. order Of MARSHALL LEFFERTs.
HEADQUARTERS 7In hseisEST \. y. $. ~. s

Colonel Commanding Third Brigade.
HEADQUARTERS lIn kEGsESr y. y 5 NJ,
EATioSAL GUAED, EEy.ioRK. June a. l6ei |
General Order, No. 24l
will ssiabe fully Uniformed armed aud equipped t~hie
owers, aId ~h ut knspsAeLs on che Forth day Of July
next tale pat g. celebrating the ehly anniversary
American Ind Peneeuee,
Foufth street. at 1t o'clock, a. m precisely.
Drum Major Graham with band and dIHm cops will rSp7rt 10
Ne Aeigsa; - al 0eeeh' m POND Lien, Col Conn.,,
in. LIrESAu Adjat,nt
TIE new regiment commanded by Colonel John L.
Sungerland, intend celebrating the 4th Of July by
parade They win turn out over four hundred men.
The following order has been sued at headquarters:
GENERAL oEDER So.5
HSADeuAiefEEs NATIONAL MSrrE.hzs
MRRCSR HoUsE, EKw.ioFK, June 24' 1851
Members Of the reg hereby ordered 10 report
through ther Captail. wukeman Ho6sron aetins Adu
ta uuuaiorned 1t hesdqasrers on Thursday, July at %
The drum ors win report on same date and report at 81
Or. a. IL. morning (aniformed IN ed cap cost
l .n, M 20 The .TmSster who win in.pes the same
The Acting Aduant will form at O'Clock In the morning on
's''''S f'''' - JOHN L. sLINoERLAED, Colonel
The Home Guard organizations in the various Wards
will also turn out.
Col Inness regiment, qunrtersd on Rikors Island,
viii leave for the seat of war.
The Mozart Regiment, Col. Riley, viii also leave.
They will land at the foot of Fourteenth street, and
march down Broadway TO the PARK, where they will
be presented with q banner by Mayor Wood.
The second company Washington Continental Guards,
Capt. John p. Lansing, will parade for the purpose of
escorng the Veterans Of 70 10 the Battery, TO fire
national saute.
Many Of our city readers win doubtless wish to get
out Of town. to escape the noise and confusion which
usually attends the civic celebration Of National
Anniversary. For their benefit we have collected
list Of excursions by steamboat and nil which we give
below. For moro extended notice see advertising
columns.
EycuRGoHs
The steamer Peerless Capt j. w Wright, excursion trip
Ne spor and Providence and leaving Pr No. 80 North
River tnear Canal ee Wednesday afternoon, Jnly st
O'clock and arriving this city Friday morning oeoes
Excursion W, Point, by steamer Broadway having foot
Of Jay street Thursday morning d ceh and landing
Amo. and Thirsih sreetS. Yonhsrs Hastings DObss Fey
Tarrytown n Sing sinz and Havertrsw.
The steamer George Law, Csp. Crawford win make
euron around Staten Island leaving pier between Barclay
and Robinson lOo spring ste al io;iS, and Pie
No. North River 9. II o'clock on Thursday.
Ezeuon Newiayen by steamer Continental leaving Pier
No IS River st7o Thursday mcrnug spending half
day in EewHven and returning next morniug.
EIevr,ion wss, Point by denaik Hudson Capt
A. A. Dytemsn leaving Pier No North River Thursday Of
a m pier foot Of Jay o'clock spring street at ~
O'clock Theh street a O'clock returning ia the svsnns
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
The following orders have been Issued 10 the tIs
Brigade, n. Y. 3. NJ;
HEADerAHrHss FIRsr BRIGADE, N Y. sM,(

NEw.iORK, June "a, lf6l
GENERAL ORpKR No. division order No. 10 hereby pro
ga,el and TO comply herewith this BTigsde viii take
In csTeono, Of celebrating the righ h Anniversary Of
Antgiran ildspeud~nco -
brigade viii be formed In PouFoenth street. tight Sixth
bpe, al : O'slock a.
Liealeran Colonel Pond win the command Of the
Seventh Regiment. -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

ARRIVAL or FIRRARMs.-The Hammonia brougt
LAO cases Of arms to single house. Ateast 20 ,OO
guns have arrived by this shipment
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

FIRST DISTRICT.
SECOND DISTRICT.

Five couI tiet YET 70 htFf
from. The Secession candidate
IA aid to be elected.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
Row In the Nortn.tn L,b.rtls..

About halfpast sevan O'Clock last night \
difficulty occurred near the corner of Seventh
and streets, bhtwoeir a crowd of Young men
and Il number rf Italians. in which n young
man named Wi liam H. Thomas received two
stabs IN the left breast, not If n serious ma.
ture. +
cry Of "watch" was then raised, and the
police FASTENED to the spot, when u was found
that the Italians had all retreated to their
house and shut the door An entrance was
then effected, but the inmates resisted any at.
tempt to arrest the guilty party, and one OF
them went 81 far as 20 seize y gun with which
he threatened 10 shoot into tho crowd.
The inmates, Consisting OF four men and one
woman, we're, however, all taken by Oficers
Curtis, Heise, Cook, Batona, Brewer, and Bar
Ser, and taken before Justice Clark, at the
guardhouse.
On the way down, Offioer Cnrtis. who had
two prisoners In charge, WA accosted by a
soldier, who wanted to know what the prison
ers were arrested for. The officer Immediately
handed his prisoners to other officers, and took
the soldier TO the guardhouse, whore he WA.
held to ball for his appearance at court, on the
charge Of resisting the officer.
The Italians, who all rejoiced In such lone
names that we we're unable to get them, were
held to bail for an examination this morning.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
BY TEL EGRAPH.
Coutradictory R. ports from The Fleet.

Baltimore, Nov. 2, evening A vessel has ar
rived here this afternoon from the South coast
She passed the Federal feet on Wednesday
night of Hat,erAs. The weather was remark
ably fine, and the feet was moving rapidly for.
ward. Tho storm commenced this side of Hat
teras, and the captain thinks the feet has had
\ hne trip to the southward, escaping beyond
the limits of the storm before 1t commenced
The steamer from Old Point has arrived,
bringing the following Intelligence:
On Thursday night vessel arrived IN Hamp.
ton Roads, and reports that on Wednesday the
great naval expedition WAS seen off Cape Hat.
teras, Routhward bound. Owing 20 u terrific
gale prevailing at the time, the feet was very
much scattered, and from the fact that mum.
Der of vessels are heavily freighted, fearssare
entertained for the safety of those vessels.
On Friday morning the Unied States steamer
Roanoke arrived at Old Point in disabled con.
ditOn. short time since, she encountered q
severe gale near Charleston, and broke her
shaft She arrived Mt Old Point under sail and
will proceed North for repairs. The Roanoke
reports nothing of Importance from the block.
aiding feet, AMI did not encounter the naval
expedition. r...
On Friday afternoon n flag Of truce started
from Old Point for Norfolk. About tw enty. five
of visiting Secessia. When the Adelaide quit.
ted Old Point, on Friday afternoon, the flag OF
| truce had not returned, nor could the boat be
seen, owing to the thickness OF the weather.
Passengers by the Adelaide report that the
storm on Friday night was terrific In the ex.
treme. The gale set in at Old Point, at 2 O'Clock
| in the afternoon, and reached its height at six
o'clock, at which hour the Adelaide started fol
| this city.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE,

Neto York, Nov 3.-The steamer City Of New
York has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to
the 24th Of October. '. .
The London Times, in an editorial on the ef.
forts Of a GLASS in lancashire to induce the
British Government to interfere In the affairs
Of America, and to break the blockade, says
that England would rather undergo much sui.
ferlng than to break the plain rules of inter.
national law. She has recognised the blockade,
and must abide by 1t. To break it would dis.
grace and stain the reputation of England
England will not commit such an act, even to
save her greatest manufacturers. The Times
however, says that the blockade is not every.
where effectual, and reminds the Washington
Government that only real blockades call for
recognition. The article> concludes by saying
1t would III become England to be the tool Of
Southern Vaccinations, by their Withholding
cotton.
The Times comments on their thus compel.
ing foreign nations to take sides In the quarrel.
The Shipping Gazette continues to denounce
the conduct Of the blockade, and the wrong
done to British ships, saying some action on the
part Of the British Government is becoming In.
dispensable.
It is reported that France has sent an answer
to the Italian proposition on the Roman ques.
ton, to the effect that the financial difficulties
of France prevent, at present, a solution of the
question.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
TaE WAR IN MISSOURI.
FREMoNT's ADVANCE FORCE BEYOND SPRING.

FREMoNT's ADVANCE FORCE BEYOND SPRING.
FIELD.
Springfield, October 29.-The total number Of
killed, wounded, and missing of the body guard
is 81.
The killed and wounded of Ne rebels, 40.
curding to their own account, number sO
The Home Guard appear to have come out
strongly of late. They captured and brought
back Major White, who was u prisoner, and the
fourteen rebels who were taking him to Gen.
Prices camp. E4 - X
Last night about twenty of them charged on
Lieutenant Colonel Jof II. Price and twelve
other rebels, killing one Of them, twenty miles
south of hero, and bringing all the rest in, and
they are now prisoners in our camp.
The rear divisions of our army are coming
up TO us by forced marches. General Pope and
General Hunters commands are expected here
this evening, and General McKinstry' 3 to-mor.
row. All our troops are In the best Of spirits
and full of enthusiasm. ....r r.
General Fremont has taken possession Of the
Touring mill in this county, and is rapidly
gathering supplies for the army.
General Price Is near the Arkansas line. II
Is doubtful whether he will give us battle.
The rebel officers thought that the body
guard that made the attack upon them was
500 strong, and on their retreat swore al
their men for acting like pack of towards
We got about sixty of their muskets, which
they dropped In their flight
Our advance is at OzLrk, fifteen miles soutl
of Springfield.
Fifteen of the body guard were buried yes
| terday afternoon with military honors. Th,
Burton Cadets, Homa"'s Sharpshooters, Gen
eral Fremont and IL the surviving an
unwounded guards. ID a large number O
cit! zens, both male u "a female, followed In tn
| procession. The bodies were buried In on
grave, into which General Fremont cast III
hrst earth. "
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
Deaths OF Soldiers.

The following soldiers have died since our
last report:
G. S. Slocum, musician of the Anderson Zou.
aves, at the Seminary.
G. H. johnson, company G, Berdan's Sharp
shooters, at the Patent Office.
W. Mensberger, company G, Twelfth Penn.
syvania, and Nicholas Ahrends, company F,
Forty fifth New York, at the Union Hotel.
Privates Beizer. company I, Fifty Nth New
York, and Croty, company c, Thirteenth Penn.
sylvana, ut Camp Tennally.
L E. Hungerford, company NJ First Michigan
cavalry, at the Eruptve Hospital.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
DIsOrderly Gathering.

men Reed and TAFT, of the second ward, made "A
descent on one of the little houses near the site
of the old Theatre, which bears the sign OF
" Exchange Office" and captured = crowd OF
trary to law. They were marched to the
guardhouse, where they gave their names as
follows William Hawkins, Hlery Smith, Joh
Brown, James Lyles, Abraham Rose, James
Allen, James Brooks, George Butler. CuarIes
Mason, James Williams, Robert Seymour
Frank Smith, Charles Hinesley, William Mar
shall Henry Gassaway, George Francis, Davit
Twine, james Kelly, Mary J. Foster, Mary
Eaton, and Ann Crockett. Justice Clark col
lected about one hundred dollars in fines from
the party, and dismissed them.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
Kings National Circus.

Tonight our young and energetic friend,
Tom King, will commence operations at the
Circus. The recent storm did, to some extent,
materially give the interchangeable Thomas a
slight set back" still, with his and the con-
bined determined efforts of his leading asso.
ciates, he is now prepared to receive company.
His troupe, rs we have antecedently intims.
ted, is one Of the best and most powerful, in
point OF numbers, ever brought to Washing.
ton. At present, he is compelled to give his
entertainments under CANVASS; but within the
space of thirty days he will have II brick edi.
fce erected that will surpass any individual
enterprise ever successfully carried out in the
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
pv ). c. MCGUIRE q CO., Auotionssrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LNpRoVKD PROPERTY


By virtue Of deed Of trust from Gamahel Baily
and wife dated February 29d 1859, and recorded In
liber ]. A. s.. No. 100. fol- 1885, &c, shall cell a.
trustee on THURSDAY, August 29th, at O'Clock,
Z. M, in front o, the premises, at public auctou
70 the higne bidder, all that piece Of ground In
Of lot marked five, .t5) In square numbered five
hundred and thirty three {533J In the plat Of said
city, the same having front OF twenty eight (2s)
feet two (2) inches on street north, and o fine
Terms Oae-third oash the balance In eQusl In
.talments, at six and twelve months, secured BY
deed of trust on the premses If the terms OF sale
are not complied with within five days thereafter,
the ruie reserves the right to resell at the risk and
cost of u defaulting purchaser
All conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
n: BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS Q. MCGUIRE, Auotionesr.
AS-Phe above sale Is una avoida bly, post
poned, on account Of the rain, until THURSDAY
N. BLA Trustee
JAS. c. MoGUIkE Co,
aug 30-ds Auctioneers.
ahth THURSDAY, ootobe, 50; at he same hour
ind place. M. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS. g. MCGUIRE d Co,
sep 7--aawSds Auotioneers.
rF The above sale is further postponed
u lMONDAY, October 2sth same hour and place.
II. BLAIR, Trustee.
jas G. MoGCIRE CO.,
| oct 2l62S-2t Auctioneers.
~ ned until MONDAY, Nov. llth, same hour and
place. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS. g MCGUIRE CO,
oct est Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
From Fortress Monroe.

:. Baltimore, Nov. 3.-The Old Point boat, which
arrived this morning, brings the following in
telligenoe, dated Fortress Monroe, Nov. g.:
No intelligence of the great expedition has
yet arrived.
1t is supposed that It yesterday reached its
destination.
terrific gale has prevailed since last even.
ing, but no apprehensions are felt for the safety
Of the feet.
A flag Of truce will go to Norfolk tomorrow
and some news concerning the expedition will
probably be received there.
The steamer George Peabody arrived from
New York this morning, to join the expedition
She is laden with stores, and beef and cattle
Her ultimate destination was Key West and the
Tortugas.
She went ashore on Hampton bar, but will
probably be got off tonight.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
More Seizures In Alexa ndria

Provost Judge Freese, of Alexandria, on Fri
day, ordered the seizure Of the goods of Wash.
ington & Co., of Alexandria, to insure the pay.
ments Of claims made by Loyal citizens. One
of the members of the firm, degenerate name
sake Of George Washington, Is In the rebel
army. Judge Freese also appointed Mr.. Wright,
who lives in the vicinity of Mount Vernon, the
agent of the Government, to take charge Of the
property Of the late John A. Washington.
Provost Marshal d. A. Griffith, and Messrs
Berkley and Stoutenberg, of Alexandria, have
beea appointed \ Commission to assess the
property left by Wilmer h Co., with n view tc
the satisfaction of all their creditors as far rs
nnssihla.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
Orphans Court

On Saturday, several witnesses were exam.
ined in the Barney case, closing the evidence,
and the case was continued to Thursday next,
when the final arguments Of the counsel will be
commenced.
During the day, an attorney asked that II
guardian might be appointed for two minors,
who are now in the army; and on his being
asked for what purpose the guardian was
asked for, replied that it was proposed to sue
out writ of hdbeas corpus, and to have the
minors discharged from the service. Judge
Purcell informed the counsel if that was the
purpose, he could not comply with the request
for he would not impede the progress Of the
army by giving facilities for the obtainment of
writs of hdbeds corpus. The counsel, the would.
be guardian, and the yoGng soldiers, left the
room in hurry.
The national Republican., 1861-11-04
For the National ReruhlIcnn.

There Is urgent need of u lamp or two at the
Post Office corner Of + and Ninth streets.
speak feelingly on this subject; for, last year,
little after the time corresponding to the
present, | was precipitated, on Il dark rainy
evening, into the area and incurred bruises
from which did not recover for month or
two: and last evening again, walking along the
plank side walk, I stepped through hole in
the plank, and received II severe wrench from
which have not yet recovered. 1t must be
somebody's business to see to this matter.
STANDUM EST MIHI.