davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Nlv IS.
Cotton-frm; sales 1000 bales at GA for middling
uplands.
Floursaes 1890 bbls: State and WesteI &c better
Superfne State 80 a 90 Extra 05 6l6 4 Round
Hoop Ohio s. a So; Superfine Western 81 GA 80;
extra Western 500 a. As; Southern III hanged;
sales $50 bbs.; Mixed to good 90 "a 81 Fancy
and Extra 25 g 90; Canada a 10c bett,s Extra
6l09625.
Wheat-opened steady and closed quiet i. yester.
days prices; Chicago spring Is a 25; NJ waukee
club "a a 32 Iowa Amber "a "a 49, Winter
Red Western 40 a AZ; Amber Michigan A "a
~; Amber State 45 White Michigan s.. a | 49,
Corn-lc better; sales $4,000 bush; Mixed Il estern
q G 72l; So q So for EASTERN 70 for common White
Western.
Oats-scarce and advancing at A a 4S.
Beef-dull; sales 100 bbls
Pork-unchanged; sales $50 bbls.
Cut Meats-quiet
Bacon-sides are firm: sales 1450 boxes at 81 a 81
Landowner; sales $50 bbls at 81 a l0k
Butter-unchanged
Whskey-heayy; sales 1859 bbls at 1854 a 81
Rice-unchanged
Sugars-frm; sales 1000 hhds; New Orlea 1, 1Ot
a l2k; Pernambuco 10.
Cohee-more active and very firm; sales 35Cs bags
Rio at 3Ot q 32A; 200 bags Java atA.
Molasses-frm; sales lbs bbls New Orleans 42b9 As;
80 hhds Barbados at AZ.
Naval Stores-quiet.
Freights to Liyerpool--heavy; cotton no inal;
flour Sd q Is; Grain u q Sd.
Wool-quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
We are Going to Fight now,

Everything indicates that Old Abe has &C
tired of strategy. He is going in for har
knocks now. Nearly all our Generals are fight
ing men, and we are much mistaken if reb,
fur does not fly before thirty days. Just Loo
at the fighting host. Hooker, Sigel, Grant
Rosecrans, McClernand, Sheridan, Hurbot
Ord, McCook, Butler, Curtis, Carr and other
whose names we cannot now recall, are all Il
the head of important commands, and the
will fight. Old fogies are fast being shelved
and live fighting men are taking their places
6 'ingfeld, (IlL.) Herald
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

MECHANICS ASSOCIATION DEBATE.-The
Library Room was crowded last evening to its
utmost extent, to hear the debate upon the
Presidents proclamation. Many went away
unable to obtain entrance. The debate was
lively and spirited, the members combining
themselves more to the question than they
have heretofore done.
Mr.. Pingree opened the debate in opposition
to the proclamation. Mr. Patten followed in
support of it. Mr.. Kimball opposed it, and
Mr.. 81. C. Lowell spoke in favor of it. Mr..
Nash spoke against it, and Mr.. Walton sup
ported it. The debate for the evening was
closed by speech from Mr.. Emery in opposi-
ton to the proclamation.
1t being understood that several members
were DESTROYS of expressing their views, the
resolution was laid upon the table to be taken
up next Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
From Gen. Fosters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Hamilton-Our Forces Rapidly Ad-
vancing.

From Gen. Fosters observation-disclosures of
Hamilton-Our Forces Rapidly Ad-
vancing.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The Herald has letter dated aboard the
gunboat Hunchback, Hamilton, n c., 4th,
which says: We have just arrived at this
place, taking it with grand cavalry charge
and combined gunboat movement. Our land
forces left Williamson yesterday afternoon, and
encamped for the night six miles from the
town, and moved forward this morning at day
light.
The enemy is in strong force, and has pre-
ciptately retreated to Tarboro'. We will seek
the earliest opportunity to afford him fight
The people are greatly alarmed at our APP
proach, and flee from their homes and property
The gunboats have successfully co-operated
with us-that is, the Hunchback, Hetzel, Sey-
mour, Valley City and the Perry. The gun
boats had a few moments engagement with
the enemy, as they came up the Roanoke
River
General Fosters command had a severe en-
gagement Sunday night with 5000 rebel infan-
try, at braastwork supported by six pieces of
artillery. We killed and wounded sixty of the
enemy. Our loss was ten.
When we charged into Hamilton, Major
Gerrards battalion of the Sd New York caval-
ry being IL advance, we found the roads lead
ing from the town covered with wagons con-
tanning the household goods of those hastily
leaving the place.
Accidentally, Col. Potter, Capt Wilson, a
corporal, a private, and your correspondent,
charged into and out of the town, four miles,
and killed one rebel, wounded two, and took
two prisoners, and captured ten pieces. The
enemy left this place. abandoning his earth
works. We move in two hours to take Tar
boro' on the River. The gunboats will coop
crate with us.
The North State and some other gunboat
had an engagement day before yesterday, on
the Tar River.
Our marches are made with great rapidity.
We expect shortly better and more important
news.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

THE VOICE OF AN UNCONDITIONAL LoY-
ALIsr FROM A BORDER STATE.-A letter
from the Hon. Joseph Holt (who the Demo-
Gratis have frequently talked of as their candi-
date for next President,) appeared in the New
York Evening Post of Monday. 1t is clear
and bold as the sound of the rallying trumpet
on the battle field, and tells home truths with
out fear or favor towards parties or men, how
ever formidable in numbers or elevated in DO
sition. 1t is dated Oct. 25th. On the two
points, touched upon in the following para
graphs, its explicitness deserves special atten-
ton:
An immediate, bold and aggressive move
ment upon the enemy-following up every
blow struck and gathering the fruits of every
victory gainsd-is what is required for our de-
liverance. To the accomplishment of this
single object the thoughts, the efforts and the
prayers OF the whole country should be direct
ed. If those who are in front will not 90 for
ward, the public safety will demand that they
be assigned positions in the rear. What are
the sensiblities, what the reputation, or what
the cherished schemes of any General in the
field, as compared with the life of such Gov
eminent and country as ours?
MY ialtn III All THIS matter Is simple ana
briefly stated. 1t is this For all things that
are for the Union-against all things that are
against it. am for the Union as uncondi-
tionally as am for protecting my own body,
at every cost and hazard, from the knife of
the assassin. No human institution, no earth
ly interest, shall ever be by me weighed In the
scales against the life of my country. Least
of all will | APPROACH with unsandeled feet, or
permit to be thus weighed, an institution, the
feeding fountain of whose beng-the African
slave trade-the laws ofmy country have for
more than forty years denounced as crime
worthy of death--a crime not against any par
ticular code, of any particular form of civili-
cation, but crime against the very race to
which we belong
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
New Publications.

The SIX MrrTEN BooKs.-By Aunt Fanny,
Author OF" Night Cap Stories" &c. l. Nit
tens. III. Little Mittens. Ill. More Nit
tens. ". The Two Story Mittens. v.
New Little Mittens. vi. The Orphans
Home Mittens. New York: d. Appleton
d Co.
In these six handsomely printed little vol
umes, bound in red, and deliberately illustrated
We have series of stories for the young folks.
The authoress well understands the task she
who are beginning to read. The young 'uns
will seize these books with avidity. For sale
by Hall L. Davis, No. SO Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
FROM PORT ROYAL.
Expedition against the Charleston
e. Savannah Railroad.
Evacuation Of ST. GATHERINGS island.

New YORK, Nov. Is.
Advices from Port Royal, per gunboat West
ern World, report that naval and military
expedition, comprising 800 Rhode Islanders,
had torn up the rails of the Charleston & Sa-
vannah railroad. A large number of rebel
troops arrived from Charleston, and our forces
retreated to their boats. A rebel deserter re-
ported that Beauregard was to attack Fort
Pulaski about the 18th inst. Engines are be-
ing removed from the Nashville to be placed
in one of the rebel rams, of which several are
about ready. negro company is doing pick
ct duty on St. Smon's Island under white Off
GERS. Two boats crews of them recently pro-
ceeded up the Darien river, and captured
rebel deputy marshal and two pickets. st.
GATHERINGS Island has been evacuated by the
rebels, who took the negroes with them, kill
ing two who refused to go. The health of the
troops at Port Royal is good.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

THE DRAFT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The 161st New York Regiment has been or
dered to report to Gen. Banks by Tuesday
next.
The American Consul at Guadalupe died
there on the goth of October.
The Board of Aldermen to-day adopted
resolutions that the Committee on National
Affairs be requested to confer with the Cover
nor, through Gen. Anthem, with the view of
having those of our citizens exempt from this
draft who may furnish each a recruit for the
army.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Mysterious Murder.

NEW YORK, Nov. ID.
The World gives an account of an alleged
mysterious murder in the 9th precinct lodg-
ing house, which has been under investigation
before the police commission without success
in fastening the crime on one of the three men
charged with being privy thereto. The man
murdered was an Englishman named Peter
Shields, and it is alleged that he was kicked
and thrown down a long flight of stairs, from
the effects of which he died
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCT. TERMINATION, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY-In the divorce case of Shat
tack v. Shattuck, Judge Shepley concluded his
argument for the respondent. Hon. f. o. J.
Smith made the argument for libellant. Judge
Walton gave the case to the jury who retired a
little before six o'clock, P. NJ, and Court adj
journed to nine O'Clock Friday morning. The
court room was thronged during the day to
hear the arguments in the case.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Municipal Court--Nov. 10.

John G. Stickney, for attempting to obtain
goods from Messrs. w. & c. r. Milliken, on
false token, was committed to Jail, in default of
sureties in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the next term of the S. J. Court He plead
ed not guilty and waived an examination.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS.
The markets are unchanged. All kinds of
paper have recently advanced twenty-five per
cent. Insurance on cargoes to Liverpool and
Calcutta have advanced to seven per cent
Ship Meita sailed for England, carrying
$4,000 sacks of wheat. Ship Enoch Train has
cleared for Liverpool with cargo of 81 900
sacks wheat and 10000 pounds tallow.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
a. Gottschalk's Concert at the new q

Gg- Gottschalk's Concert at the new City
Hall, last evening, was graced by full and
fashionable audience. The performances of
Gottschalk on the piano, and the singing of
Carlotta Patti, brought out the most rapturous
applause. We do not wonder that these ar
lists attract full houses wherever they perform.
This evening they give concert in Ports
mouth, N. H., and tomorrow evening in Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

e1- A meeting of Alumna of the Girls
High School will be holden at the Senate
Chamber, new City Building, at quarter past
five this afternoon, Nov 14th. A full attend
ance is desired
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Tremendous Sensation Rumor.

NEW DIRK, NOV. To.
Various rumors are afloat relative to a de-
feat of Burnside by the rebels, with Jackson
in his rear, marching on Washington, and that
Harper's Ferry has been recaptured by the
rebels.
Stocks fell this afternoon in consequence of
some such advces alleged to have been re-
ceived from Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Naval.

New YORK, Nov. Is.
The steam gunboat Western World, from
Port Royal via. Hatteras Inlet, has arrived
She lett at the latter place the gunboats Miami
and Chocnra, having Rear Admiral Lee on
board.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

CoNcERr.-Dodge the inimitabe comic vo-
calist, assisted by Hayward the beautiful bal
ladist, will give concert at Lancaster Hall,
Monday the oath instant.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Arrest for Murder at Sea.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
James M. Cook, mate, and VIM Jones, stew
ard, of the brig Magnet, from Belfast, Ireland,
have been arrested for the brutal murder at
sea of sailor named James Little.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

% Mails for Europe by the steamer which
sails from Quebec tomorrow, will close at the
Post-Ofice in this city at 12 NJ to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

GB- Mayor Thomas left for Washington on
Tuesday to hurry up. il possible, the armament
for the forts in our harbor
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Fire.

MITCHELL, G. W., Nov. Is.
A fire here to-day destroyed whole block
of buildings in the business portion of the
town. Loss about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

The Daily Register of this city dominates
Gen. Mcclellan for the United States Senator
ship, made vacant by the death of John r.
Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
Cheap Fuel !!

WE are informed that a superior article of
w SPRUCE SLABS is now selling
At the head of Berlin Wharf,
at the low price of $3.50 All in want would do we'll
TO call, as the price is soon to be advanced.
nov1 d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
PATTERSON. N. J.. Nov. IL

Gen. Mcclellan and the New Jersey Sena-
shin
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

IINHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor
ner of the new brick block, corner of Lime and
Milk Streets, directly facing the market Rent ow
Enquire at Office of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
sept 10, 1862. diff No. q Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14

Proposals for Subsistence.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- undersigned, at Augusta Me-. until the l4th day Of
November, 1862, at O'Clock +. NJ for the following
articles OF subsistence Stores, TO be delivered at
Camp Abraham Lincoln" near Portland, for the
use of the 18th Regiment Of Maine Volunteers, from
time to time and In such quantities may be requir-
ed Of which timely notice will be given the success
full bidder viz:
% Barrels Mess Pork,
80 Barrels Mess Beef
20 Barrels Flour,
10000 Lbs. Hard Bread, in barrels
% Bushels Beans, in bags or barrels
2,0oO Lbs. Rice
LOO Lbs. Coffee roasted and ground. in bbls
30 Lbs. Tea,
5000 Lbs: Coffee Crushed Sugar, in bbls.
DO Gallons Vinegar,
go Lbs. Adamantine Candles,
800 Lbs. Soap,
IL Bushels Salt,
IA Bushels Potatoes
200 Gallons Molasses, in barrels.
The subsistence must be of the best quality, and be
subjected 10 inspection.
The undersigned reserves the right TO increase not
exceeding one hundred per cent, the amount of any
all of the articles specified by giving three DAYS
notice to the successful bid err and reject all bids
he deems them unsatisfactory.
Endorse Proposals for Subsistence"
TH0S. c. J. BAILY,
LIST 1t 18th Inf, A. A. c. s. U. s. A
Head Quarters Volunteer Recruiting Service,
Augusta. Me-. Nov. 10, 1862
nov10 cd5t
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
10000
Milk Route for Sale.

DY inquiry at this office. or No. 90 Exchange ST.,
ID one can hear of chance to buy MILK
ROUTE" in which there is not a customer who has
failed to pay his monthly bills A favorable chance
is thus offered any one who may wish to engage in
the business, or to enlarge his present route"
novl2 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-14
FOR SALE e TO LET.

For Sale.
1 A very desirable dwelling house on the
n corner of Spring and Emery streets, con.
ESsU tanning ID finished rooms, and furnished
1;ESa;v with all the modern improvements togeth-
E8 er with lot of land adjacent containing
15,v0O square feet. For particulars enquire of
MOSES MERRILL
No. s Central Wharf,
orJAMES l.. MERRILL. oc27 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16
MORE RFBEJ, TRUTHS.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 9, lSo2.-A mercantile iirm here
has received letter from friend IN the SCUM q
Kentucky, stating that the Federal Government lad
made clandestine arrangements and pardone1 con-.
c, and desnerae characters Of the North 10 scatter
them through The South ano set nre ana plfh every"
thing especaily manufactures and mae, ihe-shops.
The Cnionists were paying them nDe,dhy IoI saSa
work believing il good mode to cripple the Sou'n;
The information was obtained from parry e'npo!ea
under the Federal Government, ald was e.inilaa-
Gated TO warn the South.
There is nothing important from Columbus.
Twenty Union officers resigned at Cairo on Ssaf,
day, and have gone home.
! The M06sie Advertiser of the 18th Of Decembss
says; ,.., .
about the quickest trips Ia the frdit Duchess ever
heard of. appeared just shout break o day yes'sr'
day morning, making for Noodle Bay By the Swsh
Channel She was Just a little too late 10 escape no
observation of the blockaders, one OF which %
steam bgl put after her. Her drirght Of water berg
known 10 be rather heavy for her unnage-for 40
is a cross between a mackerel-catcher and riis.
boat-the Crescent was dispatched to assist her ~
tightening her cargo Between II and O'Clock TO
Crescent got we'll outside Fort Morgan the schoone,
being about twosnies 10 the eastward OF the I'm
! when the brig, which had been fling brlskly, s1c
dropping Of her balls very near the schooner.
gave up the chase, tiudiog herself within range 9,
ID. gus of the fort which bad gone IN for share
of the Snort The Crescent took of sportion OF 'is
schooner's cargo, and she lie now safe in the bay.
Her freigh, conssts of coffee, soda starch, onu'sls
and other ueceesaries Of lie."
Gen. Carroll has revoked bis proclamation deesf'
ing Martial Law in Knoxville.
The Williamson Hotel, at Franklin, Ienn nss
been turned into hosp ital FOR soldiers.
A movement is Oh foot in New-Oreans 10 presea
Cen Price, OF Missouri some suitable testimonial Ok
the estimation in which be lie held by the people
of that city and the South generally, for bis ecees
IA. Sop IN - Ia
souTi.
The New- Orleans ID III Of the 2sth announces
the return Of the Manassas from Columbus 10 tta
city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16
ARRIVAL OF NEW-HAMPsHIRE yOLUE-
IEIRS

Tie 9TH New-lIampslire Volunteers, numbering
010 men, rsnk and file, arrived IT Jersey City OF
Wednesday morning, in tie steamboat Connecticut.
This regiment IS composed Of intelligent, hardy aen
principally recruited from the city OF anchester aud
at home are thought Of and To- ked upon will az
much pride az is our own New. York eth mere. H.
was recruited by Lieut.-t Abbott. under DIR ,t
authority from the u. ). Government, and none
but men Of good character aud sob'icty were se-
cciyed.
Upon departing fIom Manchester, or Tuesday
noon, the ciaone tn 90 out GA i9ssre and rendered
ne departing soldies flung ovation, tho oh kcg-
Inent cscorting them 10 tc Cafs, whore appr'pr-
ate address was delivered by y. ). Berry, Governor
OF Che Stale.
They are armed with the Enfield rife, ,nd ure pro-
yded with tie regulation uniform.
Preparations were milking Tor their departure, via
tle Rew-Jeisey Railroad ana Transportation line,
when Geographic communication was received
from Washington directing the regiment 10 20 Into
barracks ~ New York until iurthes orders.
The Colonel is d West Point graduate, aud great
grandon Of Gen. Israel Putnam, snd in many re-
spects he Is said TO inherit The pecaaries OF his
noble grandsre
Ihe following "a a liz, VI 0iicen:
Co'nasA-u. s. PrFaIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16

,,,.r.r, coopeI--JosrPH C. ABBoTr, formerly AdJn-
go, 'f's5.-al OF Nev. Hampshire State Militia
N.ior-I All . amh.
Afn,aut--f bones A. Henderson.
a, sr,ertoas er-H. Young
S,,-son--W ". Brown.
A /, ant Surceon-Henry Boynton
1bft -fn--I. a. Emerson
Sef. aut-Msj p-1eoTge H. tlhott,
Out-'~rmas.e. sSergssnt-Oeorse > Hanson
Co,rnIi.sary's Sergesrt-leniy C. Lomels
Uospi'sl Stcwac--Wm. q. Brown. - ,,,
Company A-CspL J. +. ColtoDi Leur u r. Mssch "n'
V. II. Cole -. n u c,,
Company Capt J. E. George; Leu,s j. B. House and
Semuel Williams. 81. u, y vor,
COMPANY Il Capt J. g. Dugini Lieuss Timothy Dow and
lieLry w. Baker. 80. ~ a. r,.,t al
Company F-Capt. A. w. Bollnsi bleu''' w. "a N WV
Company G-Capt II. B. Lesvit:i LieutI p C. Ham ana
Comrsny H-Cspt. n. NJ Ame'i Lisut' A. h Potter shd
Company Capt Joseph Fre'ehl; Lieus' Ch''- Game
snd pereS Is Bryant , ~. r W r.,
Company H. apt. w. T. r. bio"hi Aeu'' -
lad VIM A. Hills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16
THE CASE or GEN. McKINSTRY.


Co1re.pordepce Of The n. Y Tribune - 80
Following the lead of The 81. Louis RepDoho9"
and of your ST. Louis correspondent you seem to be
quite in the dark in regard to the arrest ana unpris
onment Of Cen McKiustiy recent Assiftan' u D
Ouartermaster at ST. Louis. lie was arrested by
The order of Maor-Gen Mcclellan, upon evidence Of
the most conclusive character, that he lMekns'ryh
while Getting as Qumermaster had been guilty OF
the most sturondous frauds upon the Government
In reoeut article You say:
STRANGER ard more ireIp licabe m the iDdge Advocate
Lee the being submitted TO HIM J. Itpi i q
cins that he hud nothing n the orcill colduct OF zen
Mcknstry upon which 70 predicate charges ssins him.
You have been very grossly imposed upon in NAH
ing this statement. The evidence Of the frauds oi
McKiustry being presented to the Judge Advocate,
he predcs,ed upon them some fifteen or twenty
charges Of tie very grdvest Character. The charges
AID evidence were sent by Tie Commanding Genenh
OF the army to su officer Of the luslector-GeneTa s
DEPARTMENT AZ ST. Louis, with orGers 10 make an
immediate investigation Of all the matters alleged,
and Of Mcknstrys accounts; and 70 invite lin To
make any explanations. TIE whole investigation
war siterward committed to Samuel T. Glover, esq,
a distinguished lawyer of 81. Louis. Some delay
Las occurred in this txlin3ation ing TO other
gapemeuis Of Mr. Glover; but full and fair trial, az
public jus..ec demands viii lie had without unneces-
cary delay. The counsel OF McKinstry in Washing
ton las received copies Of the charges against him.
Tho arrest OF NckirstIy had the approval Of the
Precedent ana the Secretary OF War.
ONE WHO KNOWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-16
NEW MEXICO.
e.pOodence Of The n. y. Thbrns.

CoIrespOadeHce Of The n y. Tribune.
WAsHNGToS, Friday, Jan. TO- li12.
Az the letter from Aew.iiexico, IN TBE TEiBUsE
Of Nov. 80, has produced quite a sensation among
the wounded pigeons, propose 70 follow ii up wit
h',e more grape"
Anefe was certain class Of men appointed to Of.
nee IN Aansas, Hew-Mexico, aud Arizona b. 1r.
buchanan lor the purpose Of bringing those Terrific
TICS ito 'ne Union as Slave States. Thoss in Kansas
n.Ne oeeome deiunct. Those in Eew.Mexico are
awe ana hcklng aud cismorous for Office under Mr..
i.hi'on 'enioe Red Republican" Administration.
'"'n 'ympa'D'es are with "our Southern bretl-
rem IN rebellion, tlink all will aq,es ,bs, ,o,o,,,,
IN ONCE would be wei applied TO them rho, -
symIsthies are 30, will now proceed % ,bovv
.: l. Collins was appointed Superintendent Of
indian Affairs in New-Mexico by Mr.. Bncba,.,,
he Is the proprietor and publisher Of Tie Santo M
o@a'He. In speaking of The N. Y. TRIBUNE. IN
fee plumber Of Feb. Is. 1861, he rays.