davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Good Advice to Young Men.

From the Albany Daily Knickerbocker.
Mr.. Weeds letters from London remind
US of letter written from the British me.
tropolis to bis late son, James B. Weed
nearly twenty years ago. The letter was
found after bis death, in his side coat pock-
ct, where be had carried it as sacred treas
ure for over eight years. We publish it
now for The first time. 1t is letter wor-
thy of Franklin or Chesterfield
LONDON, August Is, IS43.
My DEAR JAMEs--The girls write me
that you are about to commence business in
company with Mr.. Parsons, of whose char
acter and capacity think iavorably; and
that Mr.. White went to New York with
you to purchase materials.
This is very important step in your
life. Your future happiness and the hopes
OF your parents and sisters hang upon this
enterprise. Mach depends upon yourself.
With industry and economy l entertain
strong confidence that you will succeed; but
Incidence or inattention will be sure to
bring ruin and disgrace. / beseech you
therefore to give your whole attention to
your business. Industry and economy in
early lie, unless some peculiar misfortune
overtakes you, will secure you the means OF
support and enjoyment when old age or
sickness comes. And what is equally inn
portant, industry and enterprise insures the
respect Of your fellow citizens. without
which life is scarcely worth preserving.
But prosperity must be earned. You
should rise early, and, if necessary, work
late, and, above all things, be prompt and
punctual in doing whatever you have in
hand.
Deal justly and honestly with everybody.
Money costs too much ifit be not honestly
acquired.
Don't incur an unnecessary expense or
run in debt. Consult MI. White and Mr..
Benedict in all matters ofbusiness which are
difficult or embarrassing
Treat everybody with whom you have
business with civility and attention. Kind
words and courteous department are essen
tial to success in business.
Make my respects to Mr.. Parsons, &C.
companied with my earnest prayers for the
health and prosperity of both of you.
Afectionately, your FATHER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
NEW SERIES-NO. 435.
General Rosecrans' Farewell Order to
his Troops

From the Wheeling Press of Monday.
Annexed we give the farewell order of
Brig. Gen. w. s. Rosecrans, who has for
eight months past been in command of the
Department of Western Virginia, having
been, prior to that time, 10 command OF
brigade under General Mcclellan, in this
department., for one month. During the
discharge of his arduous duties, both in the
field and at headquarters, he has endeared
himself to his entire command, and secured
the highest approval of his superiors.
Appended is the order of General Rose.
Grams, to which We have above referred. It
is kindly, modest, and timely paper
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE MoUN.l
TAINs, WHEELING, Va, March 20.
BROTHER OFFICERS AND SOLDIERs-De.
partment Order No. II published the Pres.
ident's War Order No. 3, announcing the
change in the limits and style of this De-
parment, and the assignment of an officer of
superior rank to its command.
Major General John G. Fremont. United
States Army, having arrived at Wheeling
to assume the command, l now take leave
of you in the only manner in which circum.
stances permit, viz in general order
Companions in arms-in this vast de-
partment of the mountains and forests, in
the rains of simmer, and cold and storms
of winter, fer nine months, Ihave witnessed
your uncomplaining patience, zeal and &C.
tivity; your watchings, your marchings and
your combats. Under God, to your brave>
ry and good conduct it is due that not
single reverse has attended our arms in all
these vast regions.
Wherever 1 20 shall bear with me the
the remembrance of men who, leaving home
and all its endearments, against the force of
all former tastes and habits, have under.
taken to inure themselves to the tolls, pri-
vations, hardships and dangers of military
life, and have succeeded.
But comrades, proud as I am of the
manly energy you have thus displayed, l am
prouder still to bear testimony to the pure
and lofty patriotism which has called it
forth.
No mean and sectional spirit, no low
trucking to reckless leadership, no blind
and ignorant fanaticism has animated you.
By your intelligence, your maganimity and
forbearance towards those whom the rebel
lion has misled, you have shown that you en-.
tered into the conflict with conviction that
the interests of free government and even of
human freedom itself, opposed by arbitrary
and despotic will--by rebellion in favor of
despotism-lay in the issue, and that you
fought for the liberties of all both North
and South.
Such men deserve to be and viii! be free
themselves, or, dying, will bequeath liberty
and glorious name to their posterity.
That it may be your happy lot, in the
Union under the constitution and the laws,
|. to be free aud happy yourselves, and to be-
queath freedom, happiness, and glorious
name to your children, is my cherished
wish and hope.
W. s. ROSECRANS,
Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
"LITTLE WIFE"

Cousins-as boy and girl, we watched
The glow.worm and the star,
Made mimic trenches on the sands,
And gathered shell and spar;
We built the snowman in the drift,
We nutted in the park
called her, shyly, "Little wife,
And kissed her in the dark.
For years our paths lay wide apart
As wide as sun and sea,
And when we met again she seemed
Half strange, half shy with me;
But. guests together at the farm,
We soon recalled to life
The memory of those early days,
When she was "Little wife,"
A whisper at wedding dance
A blushing, bending face
And when heard the welcome word
That gave me cousin Grace
That gave me her whose love dispelled
The shadow on my life,
Who lays her hand 10 mine tonight,
And is.--my "Little wife,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

bis bonds were severed, and he hurried out
OF the open window. He was again free
man, but was hasteued forward into the
woods at the back of the tavern, and
through them to road quarter of q mile
distant, then into wagon and driven rap
idly off. In half an hour the smith made
one of tho party at the rendezvous that was
to start at midnight across the mountains.
John" said the smith as be grasped the
hand of bis rescuer. while bis eyes glstened
and tear coursed down bis furrowed cheek,
should like to see Matte before l 60"
" You shall,' was the reply.
In another hour the blacksmith clasped
bis daughter to bis bosom.
1t was an affecting scene there, in that
lone house in the wilderness, surrounded by
men who had been driven from their homes
for their attachment to the principles for
which the patriot fathers fought and bled--
the sturdy old smith, a type of the heroes Of
other days, pressing his daughter to his
breast while the tear coursed down bis fur
rOwed cheek. He felt that perhaps it was
to be bis last embrace; for his resolute
heart had resolved to sacrifice his all upon
tine altar OF his country, and he could no
longer watch over the safety of bis only
child. Was she to be left to the mercy of
the parricidal wretcbes who were attempt
ing to destroy the country that had given
them birth, nursed their infancy and OPEN
ed wide field for them to display the abil-
tiles with which nature had endowed
them
"Mr. Bradley" said his rescuer, after a
short pause, " as you leave the State it will
be necessary, in these troubous times, for
Matte to have protector, ard l have
thought that our marriage had better take
place tonight"
"Well, John, be said, as he relinquished
his embrace and gazed with fond look at
her who was 80 dear to him, I" 1 shall not
object if Matte is willing"
"On! we arranged that as we came
along" replied the young man.
Matte bldshed, but said nothing.
In short time the hunted-down minis>
ter was called upon to perform a marriage
service 10 that lone house. 1t was au i'm
presslve scene. Yet no diamonds glittered
upon the neck of the bride; no pearls loop
ed up her tresses but pure love glowed
within her heart as she gave utterance to a
VOW which was registered in heaven.
Bradley, soon after the ceremony, bade
bis daughter and her husband an affection
ate farewell, and set out with his friends to
join Others who had been driven from their
homes. and were now raIIying under the old
flag to fight for the Union, and, as they
said," Redeem old Tennessee u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

The very important part of the finances
of the country which the certificates of in>
debtedness play can be appreciated from
the fact that in fourteen days $40, ,233 900.
Of them were issued in satisfaction of press
ing claims of the Government. The paw
rnents were as follows:
First day. $49S 900; second day, $l67. 600;
third day, $7lS000, fourth day, $sl3, 900; fifth
day, $685., 900; sixth day, 1920 600; seventh day,
$ioo, 900; eighth day, s2s1 600; ninth day. $751;.
$l00, COO; twelfth day, $573 COO; thirteenth day,
sale, 200; fourteenth day, $500. 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

The crSms. CON. case against Hon. r.
Holland Duell, Republican Member of Con.
gress from the twenty first district of New
York. did not come to trial last week, as
was expected, for the reason that the de-.
fendant settled it BY paying the injured has.
band $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

The steamer Minnesota Belle, from
Peoria to st. Louis. was sunk going round
the bend near Liverpool, Illinois river,
about eight o'clock on Friday morning last.
The bow lies in about five feet and her
stern in about sixteen feet of water. There
we're several passengers on board but they
were all saved. The Belle had q very
heavy cargo. which was mostly lost. --
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
Marine JOURNAL.
PORT OF TEw-YORK.".....~
Cleared.

Steamship Chesapeake Cfo~el. Portland H. B. crou-
ship, Charter Osk Carver Port Royal. Wash, Carver
Chase; Is. Aymar Sawyer, N0ntsyiieo Wsl,h Carver
Cha.~ rand Duuham Me.JoDrue Vi Taller, Lord Cuefeans
Dfesdp0ught. ssmucs LigtrpoJi, iat1d Dgoe1 Iarons
lBremsn) s,IcsDeg Liverpool hugr ,Tos Oeorge Wash
inrton. CUNNING, Bath Ntsuih & sol,
Balks-Lsu To OteLl. beI.msnu Z ~, master hosehai
fRrl Meulie q, ust lwn. IA. +. " Meyer, I. Bayne
tsr Howell, Qloeustovu: L. nurrf.os lbelSb Clarey
Antwerp. booneu Drsves Co.; thz4 BsTss iBGl cooper
BerIuda Iucsef LgbtOouIne' tLiiena, hal f0T1isoo
Brs,-A. Cosk Perains St. CIoir II. P. shsrusni J.
asgay Lofd Cardeu-. r. J. 'eiefs scoiaL 4 Fran
eis Ba bsdoes f. T. sIth; Hector BRENT heItoD, Kings
ton, ia Punch, irlcke ehd At. Au'a hs7d CiIdsss,
Nash Carve r Gus.@ ~ Dyer fCEsit, Nueytas, Psck
larch. Ton do. TDne..s. Po.laDj llses poeIheid
ec.oOrert-f rank lcItet fifkr flued"l ILL., j. hsic
Blow Given B.tt1n; ckrfsOl Htnierson Port Royal
+ D. lfuil5Ht a. CO. NerlO, Ciuson Tobs,,o b. ~
smal. IA Elliot tbLl. douglass AJAX C-ses, j. r. whitney
q Sc atol =. HagaIa. Osgeri Lote, hAmnl 3nd
Poft Nova g. l. 1feC rsdy CO Bufili, Darling, tat
ie-as Init y McCiefd, CO.. }. Hsivoy, hos ell, Hat
eos Ilet. johnson o. sgus; t'Afsr, Cook b&uDofe
nate J. Cfocs ofi smith rsli ulser an SAINT
-I.s Baltimore. master D. T.. az. ills j. D-vey, Baltimore.
master Sea Sym b. C9nr, BAIT ore l.. keunyi l. Pag.
Frame. Bs t1og i. ". Mckee NJ &. Uurt, ?, bessr, bs
tfuore l. kenny chef trOp sr. Bfltiaore w Mckee
L-sc5 Jones sll4uoie a. 4. gyeu.;J II. hon Jester.
SloVl'. 4. C. Ravens; inhl art Ceraon, Wilmington,
. ". Mck,e. Bgrua Ntts, Horton Pa:lsielphis. u. ).
Ussse. LII e Ro,k. Lsyol Egg Lar'or lhos. o. Benton
Nnr. Jor4,u NHvllls J. lts-. ; q. X Dixon, Wilson,
fzsbei hr9rt cteph. -p-dtr boston s.tsr Oregon,
ffrsve ,srt0vu, l.. k'lny; iolL he-ry Ne.nTook Is
y kett Iarf stanford, X Sanford; Aoonisb,
rufhiII Gre-DpaIL BsAer a Dayton.
/ sl,.p- Pi,.,,r Irreit rs..ii.ssn Il. 5. Racket
,.esns--A eunsb,c. Osncn, pu.!,dophis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
COURT CALFNpaR-Turs Nav

SUPREME CoURT--GEsERAL TERu.-The noE-
enumerated calendar win be called.
SUPREME COURT- CRcUlT-Part 1.-The case
Of Mu'sis sst. sdlman being still on llege viii be
calender.
SUPREME COuRr-SPEciAL TEaN. - Issues OF
Law 6cNos 3 10 3i8 32 49, 80 5lI $50 SOL 363 36i
Jl8. 9a9 $40 J7l 81 80, J,i. 90, Jl6.
SuPtRIoR CouRf.-psrt l.--NOs. 1919, 1913, 1923,
CO.. t9 col ~ U.s. 79j 1897 Oh 2863 3n0 1881 o. 29i1
345, Jpi9 1905. Part n Nos. l5l2 BIG 2i0, 1850 35s1
500 1913. J5l9 aJ52 292 1854, $780, 1898, o2 1885, s'2
tOURr or CONAoS PLEAs-TRIAL Terms
ADJOURNED Tor the term The General Tenn Will be In session
The remainder oftl. month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
passenpcrs Arrived

"a .team.ap Asig from Lenooi ard QVeea'i1,' u y
Howard r de Loy ne, lady ava Tut; Mfs oerws Mt sno
Mrs Violet Mis- bows Rev George HIS ADD lady Rev
new l. Jscobus Mr.. Meyer 5 Blake sir. Perrese NJ
setiH, Mr Holg,ie. Dir Bi.iuc-. Rev : Martin u ~
Rozer. Mr.. osrscie, r. T.. Ntnz b. DesD, Gfsnhf,
Mr. Henson Nr. Brewster, M. kidde Messs. Brandon
Braun Grewcock M-ssin Deop,t Lafonrcs H. ho"ei Nc
Fsrsne D. Mickey King Row aud uusT Iholuss Home,
snd Their Crsnesl Du.. Nc. snd Mf-. syeo port Mo
KY brU.h. Snyder. kf0m CHerustosn-Aessi- oolde.'
bnreh Ioohuu,eT CroDil. iupt the Hon 7. u hongnet
Miai.teT o. Crown Lands. CaUsda. sud scy.
In bark MoraiHy star, J1Ol 81 JGgo-CAp, Potter late o'
bark MARY land lost % lna.u..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
movements of Ocean steamers.
Stsduslfp
PASSENGER. suiied

~ sfeanhP " H'o, Jyr Bremen-C. Iitiugston g. Ro1sL
J. ID She ie, r. Noelker J. Balm s. Natl Mr Dubois u
BertiEg , sTen Ne" York T. Nich1el wife aDd ,our
child eu NJ 'lntb. K-rschi. Tie we.er Baltimore; car'
Idle H. Am rose Koogh Mic. Laughn Buaslo Charles
strers G Tos. g.
IN ,,sams5io CRY Gf baltimore 70, Lss,poos-J Weeks
vile child aud iIaLt. John sbeock. suluh, David Baird
j. Fnnv +. MantsDu H. Bfowu. Miss Alice Conway IA. q
Amor, ~ Adriss z. Sori, L Ianrsyui, ZENITH NcLea
vii. ald child. A. l.. Paiot, H. &. CoWug 5. Richey j.
Morse s George Tucker ~ T iiartueli joseph hons
b. Iay.or aId enid, and Others 10 s.seisge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

INFORMANT TEsI ctsE uNDfr THE TAHITI OF ltOl.
soi.hsn Of tl agt Hiram B.fnrs.
This wsen ruit brought 10y the plantiil5 10 recover
e Al o. descendant alleged 0f duty levied upon t
wcrstcd nom France whin thu last yri ole
. lei ci.s ol WOODEN and ~outod goods undci thc lam
A.. oi liU,. . ~, .,,. -., Al, a. a,
i anf At ittl, and should be- regarded a. nol-
e,rd ree. siid such be- char sed ~ pes cent duJ
lir t4utr. Ll rut c..iHf
g,,. Tat Wortrds sre Included a. a.. term nonoisc.
~ I'D yoon o. snurrra.cd under tie thifd paragraph "
a. Jt .ecfi 81 ~ taa sct u 1901 and therefore thoud
0e clnrs.d 80 pei. ooIt dut'.
81 fht f thc hfst point T. not good thee -'ei'
800 r 1ou either usteiii, quality texture, Or The
~, 81, ,b Ia thry ere led 90 nauuarfufes Of wool aud
,e according 40 e iv secti"n OF tho iafih act Of loi
,n,t should b. charged VI psr cent duty .
H. pisinuls odIced es Witnesses MI Alexander .
gt,v. Nh Arnold, sld other prominent merchants VINO
,lsrt a. dd also wnees called on tie part Of the Gov
.sp..ut that worsteds" m aril- wholly di'1'et
80 .,,.-,-,cisl ..u.r from wooden goods That 70
ooleu rooSs were known ia the market bearing sinii
ud. 10 otrds Ia any Of tho particulars pfrse'o > ne
The Jury on the charge Of the Court returned verdict fo
IT, DeieasJd Saith, United States District Attorney and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
2sttp2l Dnilp G1jbnne
LAIV LATELLIGENCE.
UNITED .rATEsn OFFICE-FEE.i IS \
ML.DAl. Mini ID.

UNITED .rATEsBArsHAEs OFFiCE-Fgn. IS Rom.
ataAsl. Msuill
ARRIVAL oi wIrNIssts ~ PRIZE cAsrs.
TleJ. ;. steamer Ma.slchuset,s, which arrived
last night, brought number Of Witnesses in prize
ca.e- who were transferred 20 the custody Of The
Marshal this morning. Theee witnesses will be re-
Qurod TO give their testimony in The cases OF the fol-
lowing przo yes,els Steamboat Anna, schooners
Olive aud A L. Wen, steamboat Henry Lewis, and
sloops Advocate, Daylight, Express, and Osccola.
Owing 10 the unseawodhy condition OF tie vcssels
seized, tho seveml carsoos, ",tL ,Lc exception OF
such portions ne were retained for Government uses
were transbpped in the L. s. storosnp Supply
which arrived % ths port yesterday. These cargoes,
which arc very valuable, have been Transferred 70
tho custody Of the Prize Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
MARRIED.,

MILES SMITH - On W-tr .sdsy Feb. y BY tie Rev.
; uuei Smith Mr James y. Niles 20 Ass Eleanor smith
al g lhs cry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fat Hnlsdsle ~ h. on Wednel
dav FEB 5 by the Rev Nj Gal.sLer Lieut.. Charles b.
Parsons Of the Hcirln Volunteer TO Ats Jenny r
pcelitls, formerly oi ths ,ity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

4 Omar ANCE.-ArTangements will he
soon completed, whereby citizens Of Brooklyn
travelling to any point slong the Hudson River Rail-
road, betwees New.York and Albany may secure
tickets in this city, and have their baggage checked
by Ncscous Express, from their homes in this city,
10 their respective places Of destination. This will
prove very great convenience, and will be attended
with no additional cost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

slstA1CaE ALBANIA.
.uu-Risss..c:5l sets..........5.3l Moon-Ris-s go
whTEi rus Ds4.
5sudy Hook. 9:2i Gov lssnc ..l0.i4 HeDas..ll Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
NE KnrE I'D rnr plsroL.-Yesterdsy n.Orn.

THE KSIFE ASD TIE PisToL.-Yesterdsy morn
1e about W o'clock shooting md outline oHrry TOOK pa e
m The grocery ro.c OF George Smith No. - Elm street IL
appeas % II tie time stated rbriek Mlukey bens n,or
ed, entered TIE rtore and Commenced ursfo Oh u,e
upon Smith, the proprietor lie was ordered 60 leave ~ E
fl.ea do and Immediately ed hfln Aue "i -
wing g. counter aud made ,evesi ps,sesaS nth init
us = Fa.h n NJ, Smith. Hldt lhat ms Ne w..
n dlnge- went Tor bic revolver and With j. hrd one $40
arAywh c took effect 10 face cousin seyee foHnh
Maalkcy vas ti.cn 10 the Cy Hospital, "bec ,r 'Ii.
l.teidrd % by DR. R1csa, the l'us" surgeon y, IN
could not BE- found The paaeu was not cOn'ide a ~
dai grluu8y hun. Sultn Vus tat en- before ~ ~, '
at th, rou be Police Court and held for e1snina'iO"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
-snts- ..t..ttt.F
Az Sn ~ ~ n, Vitt,S CHARLES }. CHIPP.
GRO. A. JERfMlAH. $1,000. lAA y AbAfH'



g,-I,S Ufthe Hosrd " ,ouucmsu concuf, Ilsia Joint
cI. o4-e to cnl,iit o three emit ere OF fscn Boa
80 b., Common Council, boz arpuliei fo infpir r-ioii
thr he pend o. &c tiiI nortfnuet or o. ~
't- pt rr'mru. thereof uay Lnt BE- cilnishtd I'D the
~ csrf employee Of the tofiosi ipn' men sili-
,c. -s.. fsla.f oIf deIrilrf tn tLe fugic srF
"a .ther auy abuses clist u thr sfnlatrson ol OIL y
tt ftu.nt co. lo-s of Tie 0uy oyfefltlsut, sni thc
~ orIrefiy~ Of fuch abuss frnrdy iof the sage 10
~ .ucn Coniife poRcf = stld 100 sta examine "ii
l.sses sHo pattrs ...- ~. ~, .-t
49, .et ~ lie Annual J1uuuf fcail.n tf he hDlor The
N,or 81 rirs fr ie4 rtl of ne F1ms s1 ~ ihe Niy
ga fof tsflrs al o aucu thereof EEL ieti-s % TIE
,.-,r Sef ono Hlnc.nl botefunfut o. he~-i of. snJ
pr,.Itf be- frl- g.l g. no Jout Select Committee ~
r.o.,...i an Der 40 flf~fo.nF fTsolDtion.
B-,iraf ia. q me annual drtf'.c o be Honor
Ns.4r e. - o t~ t.pfc. of % ONIONS 10 me IA
" a. lie br Ore -sfo LfgsiltIfr, 20 much t1ef-gi a. Ie
100 m t .rsDlue received by The rI ffDn it cuts
M t.s prfs eld r.rtcf Tfof-ft, aud so much there's
II f. 10 lie BY The rtstc oi thr 1trys
ly The cts On o. ~f ol iauIr or toluLtcrfs pc
-.-rlsi 90 fts s a1dr1 toufuluer on filrncc
l,r 49, Iat ao u..h The aLtlal communicable o.
b o d.. NrFoT g. rraiss 10 the condition o tie sotts
n, M c,t. and ns t9.r.tf hacky coutiset Dc leeuel 90
fl, -t.. Ala. Committee on Cleaning sterts
Ie fftt That 90 much of ur uurus4 coruuuicrion ri
b Honor fl. Mayor stcs ~ tte f1fl a0n " the
r Ind is d-f-urrs Of TIE tity, much tnsrvf a.
e. ID rersrLfItuff ou he hHhIf and b1ftrns oa ue
s tL- cry. much thereof ~ relates 20
~ lf ol tle af f..IiDn ~ itnNets I'D thr fcti lfa
,r e flr previous Nar~hon.lfg system. and 20 much
eol Do relate ir pi'sat w, be- rricod 10 tie aud
..r Committee ua Aail.ia. Afalrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

CoRoNrRs' CAsEs-Chrislina Bartlett, Iesluins a.
No 20 Eat lsh street. ouud hisg Ge-a 'no o,s "
her roo ui on Saturday evening by her hu'Y 80, - i
John Ke.rnry r,tioinz No. 90 James ,se "a ot5
dead In his bed by his mother 40 .io.i ,
n..n .rnt hut short tune. IL sPPaIs that deceased az
vey IA bic HABITS. The e0ioici was b.A"d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
E,h.n Allen, assistant for oovernmen,i A W. Grl'wOd for

SUPERIOR C0URT-srEcr,L TrRs-FEB. B-BesoTe
Justce MoSCRIgF.
DECISION
Joseph Kelly e. al. agi. the Commonwealth In
suance Conrsny o. the State OF Psnusy vsDil Case Sc
settled, and pptr LEFT with the Clerk the Speci Term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

COURT or GENERAL sEsslONs-FEB l5.--Before
Recorder HoFfsas.
Adam Dull, convicted of grand larceny, was ZEN
fenced 10 two year, IN the Penitentiary.
Charles Muller. pleaded guilty sttemt at burglary IN
the thd dgfee snd sentenced to STATE Prison or two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

BHooKLYS CRY MoRTALrIY.--The total humble
Of deaths m this last week was l23 The prime a di.ea'e
Con,uap ion B scarlet fever, TO- smallpox, - d.
lilum tT' pneumonia ;, debiliy u msfa.inns,
d,sse 81 he heart hopping cough 2, 40 Ases bJi IL
lun 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17
VlsanAfs 30. &C.

TuslAx srp srArlSA. bOand rom TIoon, seg ia 70
Iimsqics with coal, went sshOe IL she snlan0h '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

FATAL ACCIDENT on SHIPBoiRD.-An inquest
held 1t d, Long IsliLd College Hospital on ftaJ
upon ID. body o. Nicholas Morgan egedofe who sustained
inur., Of iata ch.Totef by falling don the hold OF YES
.e wing % he Atlantic Dock ia. The oeceo..ds stul
featured 0I tho al causing instant de4'h se.iet a
acco!dancs was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

TnE CorRr.-The Brocklyu City Ceut VIII b opened
this morning by Judge Aeynolds The calendar ~ equii
csues g. lie ted without jury will oe taken up The Gen
asl Term 81 he So rene Court stands sdloutLed WIN w.
morrow the Ish int ~nen the calendar will DO resumed
Tho Court of sesiJus for tie tia Of criminal cles, -
$50 meet on tie 1861 inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

SEAriyG-The sksiing carnival. which was 10
have Ia rsse ON Wahr atom Pond saturday 40 moon
Postponed Monday afternoon, .ccoaAt oi the UNA
soiab.c state Of tie weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-17

4 B>TRAC1S Of important Act Of The Second
y session Of ie XXNfih Colue's lrt IRE specId sr'
sof . fhr NKNklll Also tna more iurgrfat flt ils
l5ls Of rrrsa,ni L.n.a'n, gson Boz liz TRIBUNE
ALMANAC