davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
DEPARTURE OF THE THIRTY SECOND
REGIMENT.

THIS regiment, Col. MatLeson, which las been en-
camped at Camp Yates, Staten Island, for Fix weeks,
broke camp yesterday morning. and took up the line Of
march for Washington in conformity 10 orders received
on Thursday. Camp Yates is located at New Dop,
about four miles from the lower ferry landing Staten
Island The regiment left camp about o'clock, and
marched to the ferry arriving there at nooD complete
" covered with dust and peIspiration The tugboas
Mabey and Birlbeck were waiting 10 receive it, and
the regiment marched on board in an orderly and quiet
manner A number Of the men, who had been about
in The city on fulougb, here joined their respective
cOmuanies receiving their muskets and equipments
which their comrades had brought for them. AT about
one o'clock the steamers cast OF their lines and headed
toward tie city, the soldiers giving many vigorous
cheers as they steamed away from the Island Oh which
they had occupied comfortable quarters 50 long.
The steamers were badly crowded, there being 800
persong on the two small vetsel5 but the men seemed
TO enjoy he JAM and were Jolly over what 70 others,
would have been serious inconvenience. The tugs
ran slOwy up the Bay and North River, receiving
lues from tho various sailing and steam craft encOun
tered 10 the foot Of Twenty street. Here the
regiment disembarked, aud projected 10 form IN col
umn-a movement speedily and crediably accom-
plshed. From this point, the regiment marched TO
No. AZ Lexington avenue, where beautiful flag was
presented 10 IL by Mrs. Lambier. The presentation
wal accompanied by appropriate remarks, which were
neatly responded TO by Col. Mathefon, who received
he coiors. After brief halt in Lexington avenue,
where Che soldiers refreshed by oopous draughs
II cold Ynter furnished by nd-hearted ladies residing
u the eteet, the regiment proceeded on their way,
through the avenue 10 Broadway, thence 10 bier No.
Soah River, where they again took steamer for Jer-
ey City. Broadway, ard every street through which
he regiment paa,ed, were lined with spectators who
erected its APPEARANCE with clapping OF hands and
jther apprecietye demonstrations Al Jersey City
hey encountered Col. Bakers regiment which bad
arrived but few moments before them, en- ToRle t0z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

that tie legislature had the law for the purpose
Jog ~ III Sc d'sgraeefo eabihmepts The whole Formulation
IN c community demand thai they should be broken up and
was ms ouy % lppoe proper pYnishnent, show
counts ntond when break the law 10 punisb tben
vie" OF lie pat however that the ahoes have
such TING long and ALA that was one Of Tia rst tsIs
under tle law, tie con did not pr,poso ~ rac mi, nn,
nelt nsic was then sentenced City Prison for The
tern Of ih,r'% tsys aud 70 pay fae Of 500 w. 'A'
Methodist ni1seE in Troy va, sent 10 AZ. ton OF
Dir he or on agzraguted ai'aa which be cor osS Win
'"c1 VIVID
AZ e The last day Of the term for the ,,is, a, -
h9de snd muir cases the calendar 4, b.
TIED a aendns the Jesd' case IN the Of Red
for his Gobage when the District ~
del.nian might be tiled to-day '' '"'
Di',not Att nsy Waterbury moved that an attachment be
Issued agss. Coroner OKeef refused TO appear :. vii,
nes III as. Of homicide IL which he important Wit
beiI posll in Col Mncpiys Rcgmep now cna1,eS .
Nftts Point who would leave the county to.norox AZ
O'Clock An attachment will probably be issued
CARD FROM MR.. JEFFERDs's COUNSEL.
The pubhc will learn that our client Charles II,
Jeera' ives This morning called m In the Court OF Uea
eTal Sessions during the absence II his counsel
II is now within few days OF year lie frst
hmse for ta and he has persteny urged hearing before
uy hfoo every appropriate occasion and the DcAttor.
rey has Deistenty and rexpcabiy opposed hearing
Yesterday received notice las one us n1ers,anf
the DctAtorney did that t. morning Justice
before oa motion to discharge Jeheds pending would
deCi'c The msttcr.
tLs morning, igihou, the accused cIogs
any fNTTfgH 70 (athongh Offices within uDutes
call Of the Cont aid engaged
in the Du1ingl JeeTds suddenly taken from Tho
prison, conveyed 10 the Courtroom, and ssged for trial
ding this prize he declared himself TO pro-
coed. icfAo'ney Waterbury, however. ready.
On some appropriate occasion may upon
this Indictment 10 order that neither client ourselves
shall be made responsible for apparent professional reEnnes
HoF for silently sharing in professional conduct
Netc. Yo,h, June "a, 1851 A OAKLEY HALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

the cries II Mr.. Boran's family for help, but before
aid con.d be rendered Mr. Koran, % a last resort,
hoisted lie ,roGt window and first dropped his wne
uron the tin awning full story below, and after drop
ping he children down in The same manner, jumped
Oh. himself Previous 10 leaving the room the young
est CEIld nearly suiocted, and in the jump IRON
tie window bfr. Koran had both his legs badly cut
and bruised. Fortunately, hrs. Koran and the chill
dren escaped with slight injuries.
The lower part Of the building used by Mr. Ho-
ran Jr the Manufacture Of bedsteads. lie is unable to
account for the origin Of the fire. and insists that he bad
no fire IN bis shop for twenty-iour hours previously
lie ofe is about $500, on which there is insurance.
Frederick c. Yerpaes occupied portion OF the build
ing fo the manufacture of furniture. Hssoctis dam'
aged TO the extent Of 5000 insured for SiVlV IN the
Rutgers Insurance Company.
Damage to the building about 1900; insured. Fire
Marshal Bake, who was early at tho fire, seems 10
think that i: The work Of an incendary. lie viii
make a thorough investigation.
D1sApPrARAvcE-The friends Of Edwin Farnum,
aged 20, who vanished from Fshkill, y v, early in
May are very anxious to hear from him. He is sup
poeed to have enlisted under assumed name IN the
War ior the Union. Volunteers are especially re-
quesed 10 inquire for and communicate any tidngs Of
him to Welcome FaInum, Blackstone, Mass
TIE LoYG-IsLAND RAILROAD. The Lci g'lsand
Railroad train which leaves James slip and Thirty
fourth street a, 81 o'clock p. Ia, will Hereafter run
through to Grecnport daily.
TIE LATE FIFE ~ THIRD kyESUE.-1he following
the list of assurances upon the property destroyed by
fire on Thursday, belonging to the Thndavenue Rail-
road Company There was an insurance Of $50 600 on
The front building in tho six following Insurance Com
paniee in policies of $1,000 each: Broadway, Rutgers,
Relief, Park, Ctizens, and Humboldt. The following
Companies had policies to the amount Of 1866 81
each, making in the aggregate 10000: Brooklyn,
Park, Peoples Citizens Nisgarl, New-York Fire and
Marine, Aston Pacific, Excelsior Hope, Irving Ham
over, Commercial National, and Rlgcrs, making
total of 100000.
Ogrcr or TEB THiRn.AvEvrr RAILROAD COL
Sixty h!th street, between Second and Third avenues
NEw.Y oRK, June %, 1901. }
NoTIcE.-At the late Gre Of the Company stables,
number Of hors trsyed various parts Of the city Parties
having the in their possession requested to deliver
them the office Of the Company where they viii be suitably
rewarded and eease paid All retaining any horses
belonging the Company will be proceeded against according to
law. VIM A. DARLING, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK.."...."Jr
Cieure 7.

sieauJhips-Tl Paquep,e de- Mantle vspsrsiso Tsprth
CTare Cy Of Baltimore (Brl Jeffrey, Liverpool j. O. Dsss
BavSr4a, MCsr, Hamburg KunaId < Co.
Shps-Ciyts Cocuich, Cus-nstovn Halenbeck T. Co. 81
CAsnt0r Russ Bose, Liverpool Funeh Il NeDcke Lucinds>
Suita LOld'u War Hawk, Simmons San Francisco, c. CONF
cTpool kesruey, Liverpool Gfnnell Mintun Co. 4
baiAkaraWhs, Swneron Turks leland B +. Sin all CAM.
ptnero Dubsl Rio Jsneo, Russell. Jones Rudd Lower
lSwtd) = rim Dublin FuBCh heilcse Wend;; Znsa ella,
Bunker Rio Isneo Aymar Co.. Genesee Mcintyre BsyTe
Rogers & .licl q
Bdss-SGtau, Sutton Key West via Philadelphia, z. y.
Hurlbut Coz g. NJ Johnson Lynch, Cork market Dinwd
die a Co. 4,
sehooner,-Penu Thorrdha Do r. Cummings Jones,
Bargl T. n. ss1dord; Jame.own, Lothwel Key West vie
phl.dolphia, r. D. HaIl0gt Coz D. 4. Kelly Kelly, Bee
ton. J. W. n keo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Died.
J, ~ P. Betey, eyed Il yems,

BATEYon FIdsy Jrne "a, 1851 ~ P BGtey eyed Il ysns
5nonhi aud IL days
The friend, snd relatives family requested attend her
flue from her late residence, No lel Fourth street. THE
Saturday. afternoon at o'clock.
DORRISON-On Friday afternoon June 28 at bis residence
HeWalk " j. Mr. John Morrison Of the firm Of Peddie
Morrison, no IL Chambers street, New-Yok.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MATHEWs-On Friday June %, Samuel, yourges child %
" iliam and Eleanor Matthew'S
Due noe viii be- given Of the fcners IN Mondays papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

FIRE IN HUDSON SrnEET-NARRow EscArE OF THE
FAMlLY.-Soon after II o'clock on Thursday night
fire was discovered in the third story of the building
No. $50 Hudson street, occupied by John Hoan and
family, consisting of wife and four small children.
The alarm was promptly given, which soon brought the
Twenty-eigth Precinct Police, under Capt. Dickson,
to the spot. The street door being fas the officers
burst it open and FASTENED up siare, with the view OF
iescung the inmates but the smoke was 40 dense that
they could not reach the apartments Of Mr.. Koran,
and were compelled n Tsusat They, A9YsYsr lspsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

Mn. EvFRTTT's ORATIoy.-The programme Of Mr..
Everets Grafton and the celebration of the Fourth of
July in the Academy Of Music will be found in another
column The theme Of Mr.. Everett will be The
Great Issues now Before the Country "a subject
which will command Lis most brilliant powers The
Band of the Seventh Regiment will perform national
airs and the select choir Of fifty singers from the Inst
tuition for tho Blind will sing, in their most spirited
style, "My Country, lis Of Thee" "1he StaI-Span-
gled Banner" and "Holmes's Army Hymn" TO the
tune of "Old Hundred" in which the whole audience
will join II will be remembered that the music Of
this "Blind Choir" excited the most enthusiastic APP
plause at the Cooper Institute weeks since. The
attractions throughout Of the highest order, and
those will be lucky who gain admission. The net pro-
ceeds viii go TO aid the families Of the NewYork
volunteers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.
Passenger Arrived

Ia sliD Morning Light from Sycaev w. g. W-Air. White
lady and children; Mrs Annie Mitchell Capt. Jas IT. Green
ae Of bark NinOd condemned at Sydney and Capt.
EaiLs
Ia ,55 dReyas Eagle from london and Poyis,aosIsssa
ullmann. Wisconsni John b. Plumer, England hevuS
Wiley, NeH-YOrA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Law INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coURT-JgSE 2e.-se,oro
Judge BRTTs
THE GRAND jury AID THE SAVANNAH PRIvATEERs.
In the absence Of Judge Shpman, Judge Belts
opened The Circuit Count this morning, end adjourned tin
morrow for the purpose Of receiving the Grand jury who, is
believed win then present indictments sgalns the c and
crew Of the pryateeT Savannah gor piracy and toaIon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
~ AHDVE

CORSNELL- CORNN ELL-ln this city, ThuYsdsy Juno
~ AZ tho Church of the Epiphany by the Rev. henry l.
Jones Charles Cornwel Of Digby Nova Scotia 10 Mics Far:
ret " Comwe daughter OF Whlehead Cornwell formerly
Of Flg7hng Long leland
Nova Scotia pa please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

CIVIC CELEBRATION OF THE FoURTB-The Joint
Special Committee Of the Common Council to make
arrangements for celebrating the ensuing Fourth Of
July held their first meeting at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the City Hall. There were present the
full Committee-Aldormen Tuomey, Smith, Henry,
Farley, aud Allen, AID Councilman Bickiord, Shan
non, Pepper, Hazoton, and Hall. Mr.. Tuomey was
chosen Chairman, and l.. W. Taylor, Clork. After
the organization the Committee adjourned till o'clock
on Monday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

The Police Commissioners of this city have added to
their Rogues Gallery tho portraits Of Howell Cobb,
Jacob Thompson and Isaac Toucey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

having resigned from the l o;nent National
Zouavos. you win make - co,,eron as have no,
resigned end DO not nteud doiu, rscy Ia ,he q
enemy Lie EDWARD GREENWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

r. ". Holiday, n veteran Of the war Of 1912, biz
son and grandson are now members of the Both Regi
ment, and On their way to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
us hlJl tOOhi-JINt
Judge BETS.
FORFEITURE or CIGARS,

TIE United States oct. Three Cases Of Cigars.
Stewart l.. Woodiord, Assistant United States Dis
tic Attorney, stated that in this upon examination Of
the fscts and consultation with the Oss ho
sfei that forfeiture Of the cigars could not be obtained lie
desired 70 say however that the former Collector cm the
facts within hJ knovleds, 81 time OF seizure entirely usiicdu
BIZ course and asked tina. certificate Of reasonable be
granted by the Court at tEo time conGeEung verdict for
the claimants.
The Court ordered. Mr. Dorohue for u claimants.
The Judge then discharged the Petit jury tor the tenn
the PRIZE VESSEL HIAwATHA.
The attention Of the Court occupied tho remain der Of the
day in hearing tho closing Of MIR. EdwGas argument Tor the
claimants ia this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-JrSE 2o.-Before Re.
corder HOFFMAN,.
The following sentences were made to-day: Sarah
Williams larceny from the person. State Prison years and
nine months Sophia ieayy Hame charge State Prison two
yes Joseph Colsn receiving Stolen goods State Prison three
years and four months Henry Jennings who convicted Of
amdemesnOr in carrying on dog fighting and rat batting es
tabshent sentenced today His counsel Recorder
Smith agusd motion setting asde the verdict DO Recorder
refused " iIlp, The Ipotou sad a u rIsut sentence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

DR.. r. Solgcr will lecture this evening, in the hall
Of the Board of Education, before the City Teachers
Association, on the Study Of Geography
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Spoken.

June 90 90 miles E. g. +. ofSandy Hook ms. ,Ss
bridge and Pembroke from Boston for nS VIZ
tls Former ysas bsyni the latter IN towf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

We are requested to call attention to the advertise
ment Of the New-Jeney Railroad Company Of Excur-
fions TO Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

CrsToN-HousE.-The expectations from this por;
the rresen, season arc very large, greatly exceeding
those for 1859 or 1850. Imroraoas continue 10 be
light Il is understood that Mr. Morrill, is quite well
satisfied with Lis tariff but will propose slight
notifications at the approaching scsfion Of Cong,cfs.
Among the articles that It ia affirmed will surely be
made dutiable, are tea, coffee, and sugar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

TIE LosG-IsLAND RAILROAD. The LcI g'Isand
Railroad train, which leaves James slip and Thirty
fourth street at 81 o'clock p. Ia, will Hereafter run
through to GrecnpoFt daily.
, 1861-02-14
L GOOD MOVE

''':.o::::< asking Congress, in view Of the
:AF''. present ind prospective obstructions
~ '!'' Mississippi river by armed forces Of
~: >c:el:ng States, to make instant rroyis-
''E' ''r il'c purchase aud speedy enlarge
'n':st VI Ike Illinois & Michigan Canal, arc
.:'c.r;;::'ss;s'n in Ills city, and will shortly
1T s:';' S': ::::::..na.'.rcs TO Boston and New
1''rS. This is \ good move and not un-
1-i"t:y. The vast and increasing CON-
!neTsr of TIC Northwest must have a cheap
::aaeasy outlet 10 the seaboard; and if the
Nj: Il: New Orleans is blocked up by the
'nas'::rss and folly of Mississippi and Louis
Lila. tie enlargement Of that canal is na-
;'"oa] necessity which no Administration
would dare overlook; and when that en-
;arselacnt is once completed the uses Of
tic Mississippi for tic purposes Of nayiga-
lion would be ut IN end; because, whatcy-
I'll nigh. happen in the political world,
;:o'c:s could he transported from. Memphis
Il New York or Boston much cheaper,
q1ickcr and more safely, than by the old
r''aaucl; and though, having impoverished
themselves by the secession folly, the
;s!atts near the mouth of the Mississippi
nigh: re:ui7: 10 the Union, like the prodi
I'll 500 i, his father, they never could re-
:tn the trade which The scheme nov
:" contemplation would snatch from
thc:r hnrds- Ii: the channel once be dug
through which steamers laden with cottot
from Memphis, or flour from St. Louis
could make their way 10 the docks in Chi
caEo, and tile Northwest could almost nj
lord to consent to have the mouth qf' th'
Great river filed tip. <.
, 1861-02-14

"ra=ain print the Territorial PROPOSE
go =: '::listeii To Congress l,y Mr.. Kellogg
":i.:':..~. :ss iii amendment II, The Cnnsti-
:::": Il: ,:::i's: more wc point out To NJ.
i. II. !:":;:::, s:lc dillcrcnc.: between it anil
Il" .';is-s.r-i Compromise al w1:cl, he prt.-
I''-r> :, !c il; f:,vo: Mr. Kellogg makes
c.':;: 80 n territory south Of ;;;6 deg. 20
:A-:,. :...:,: ;rr.i;o:y. 1ir Clay made every
''' u: :::t :rr.i;or: in,r1h nf that Inc free,
ii r.: 'i'e ii,,:rrt States south Of it ut ILL.,
err ;;s'':;a'::1 "r prohibit slavery by their
t".: "''t' Legislatures Next time Nlr.
ll".' makes :, speech, will lie correct the
'f;': III" w',a.!' lie was last night betrayed
't'':. lis' >:,is! tia! 1.-The commercial
''-.: - II t'ai"as" required the adnp-
;'":i a.; 1t" 'l.l Missouri Compromise
":* ';'.:s .@r. i1ci::sr:y proposed" There is
:';>.,:: .":n Will. :. difference, as the FOL
i'":n:::h ;ns kcIioegs proposition, shows:
, = :::: y: !a:: in all the territory now held
:: t. :,t;.sl States situated nurth Of Iatti-
!'~': '':s-.. ~ him., involuntary scrvitudc,
:";' " luz punishment f0r crimes, is pr0hi
s''': t'!'. .'':. !trrilory shall remain under
't:rs;';ls' .'v:.::ilent: iaf in al The f.7riko-
- '''"' % ~'a'h q, ssid Inc, seifAtr Congress
'"'s 's.r' i'''s.t legislature stHu hinder or pre-
'>''i" '"':i:''t"".J p.rons ht4d to *crsire rom
~; i ~ ":,a, ,cheTs xutA rs4dtioH e.
=" II ""Y lnw Or 'ts.q' u sstch State,
":"' ':"tIf :.n1;" ia It territorial condition
' VIZ Hs'Fri:'rs sort!i 0r south Of said line,
"'.''':t -;;ta :"a:s7i,ss Us Congress may pre-
.''''. - II .oa:::in 1l'c population necessary
.''a :''"a.:- -: t.M:r.ss, according to tic
- is>:@T,: 'at'. ul Representation Of the peo.
i'."' u" C1iiei States, i, may, if the form o1
~, IT. nj ie republican, be admitted into
~, ;"' III .Gasl footing with the original
E:::i'.>:s.iev :t.:. lat.,r, :,* the Constitution
''' s's'''' .,sv s!:.ic 1a:,y provide.
, 1861-02-14

We tnlst that tile sagacious men Of the
Eastern cities who are looking to the West
rs the sou.:e whence their pros
rcrity is 10 conc, will not fail to
comprehend the magnitude Of the
commercial results which hang upon
the execution Of the plan proposed. Half
the money that Floyd stole from New Eng
land by his worthless acccrtances, or little
more than thrice the sum of which the asl-
t1loritics Of Louisiana robbed the New Or
leans Mint, would lie sufficient t., make Il
revolution in the commerce NJ the West,
more important and permanent than that
political revolution, wllicl, the coi,s,,;rators
have effected. If secession goes I'll, that
canal, enlarged I" Size commensurate
with the wants Of the Nes', is Il certainty.
il would transfer to Chicago ,letrat!icn now
carried on III New Orleans traffic iu
slaves excepted-and would he the means
Of making This, in half i century, lie Sec
ond city i'll size and wealtl, on tic Amcri-
cln Continent. 1fNcw Orleans wants 10
empty hcrsclfinto the lap Of Chicago, let her
90 ahead in the way in which Aer face iss
, 1861-02-14


y lending and important feature of interest
o: lie day was, the circumstance that slmu1ta.
neo,lsly with The reception here took place the
counting Of the electoral vote at the National
capital.
AT + o'clock this afternoon, Anson Stager,
E+tl., General Superintendent Of the Western
Telegraph Company, who accompanied the
party through Ohio, waited on Alr. Lincoln at
the Capitol with Il special dispatch. from Wasl-
in:ton, announcing tue peaceful and final con-
s..nau.alion of the late Presidential election.
Tic President elect received it with au cxprcs-
si..tl Of gratitude and relief TIC news spread
rapidly through the CITY,. Men Of all parties
sharing i'll the general and almost jubilant sat
isi:ction.
TIE CLEVELAND DELEGATION.
st the Governors soirce tonight AIr. Lin
c''lr was informally met ly the Cleveland Com-
rnittee If Reception. Tomorrow morning NJ
Il: o'clock the train leaves for Pittsburgh,
lansing al Stcuhenville for a large dcmonstra-
ton there promised.
, 1861-02-14

.,'::r correspondent nj Springfield, i'll his
.;:::rs..'!. If Tuesday night, evidently fell
into :sA c:re7 as ~ the effect Of postponing
ii: collection Of taxes 1i'r the year 1860.
A. NJ understand the matter, the sum
t..a. has been transferred 10 The reserve
(all ;egcthcr with the taxes yet to be col
;ee..,. t;,r 1860 and the l,alf-mlill tax to he
c.,':s. i,,l tor 1861 and 1862, viii be amply
su;:..,.,t iu meet current expenses and the
.aa.;::l Interest OIL TIE State debt. We see
III ..:.t.si,,n io- either an empty treasury in
,:41l;1a::: next OF 1inr any difficulty in the
wa: ri lnee.ing the se!ni-annual interest in
;;,1v 1862
, 1861-02-14

The British Consul Offers 4 Thousand
Dollars Reward Tor the Names OF
1hc CuIpFitH.

From Inc .tlbanS Evening J0nFnal.l ...
We published, q day or two since, 4 tclt
graph statement that iii English Captain had
Seen tarrcd and fsathercd by n mob ia Sayan-
nall. We learn through a gentleman just ar
rived from that place, the particulars Of the
outrage.
It appears that the Captain lad employed i
free negro stevclor. to load his vessel. He
was very anxious to push the work; and for
this purpose encouraged the steycdore to un-
usual efforts by various little acts Of kindness,
which be considered calculated to aid him i'll
the accomplishment Of Ills purpose. Among
other things, he invited him to take his dinner
on shipbuarl. The Irritation was accepted.
This annoyed the mate, who communicated to
some Of his acquaiutances OIL shore, with en-
bellisllnents, what the Captain had done.
1t required no great ctlisrt to raise the cry Of
"AbolltioEist "a:;ainst the Captain, nor to i'll
.luce gang Of drunken rascals to rczolye upon
Ills summary punishment. The plan adopted
was carried out 4 mob proceeded to the
vessel during the night Of Friday week last,
seized the Captain, dragged him from his YES
Eel, and clothed him with coat Of tar and
feathers
TIE next day, tue Captnin communicated
with TIC British Consul who at once offered u
reward Of 5000 forthe apprehension OF those
guilty Of tho outrage.
Serious results arc likely to grow out Of t1is
act. Our OWL Government may pay no attcn-
ton to similar outrlges upon our own citizens,
but Great Britain is more sensitive.