davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

The citizens of New.York who hold that

The citizens Of New.York who hold that
Slavery, having iomented and organized the
treason now seeking the life Of the Nation,
ough. to swing upon the galows it has vany
provided for the Union, meet this evening at
Cooper Institute TO give formal and united ex.
preston TO their convictions. We are author.
lied to say that ladies who may choose sea.
sonably TO attend will find seats, good order,
AID the most respectful welcome.
We have not united in the cal Of this meet.
ing. because We would not be charged, how
ever upjastly, with doing anything calculated
10 embarrass or fetter the Government in the
prosecution of the War for the Union. Our
convictions that Slavery and the Rebellion,
though not particularly "lovely in their lives +"
should Gin their deaths not be divided" are
well known, and will on all proper occasions
be proclaimed. But we do not make them a
Shibboleth, aud most gladly cooperate with oil
who, on whatever grounds render loyal and
hearty support to the Government in the right.
eous work Of crushing out this foul rebellion.
Ii is highly probable that the authentic ex.
press!ons of sentiment by this meeting will be
without exception such as we can thoroughly
concur I'M but if anything should be said i'm
plying o disposition to stand by the Govern
,nent only in case its policy respecting Slavery
shall accord with our views, we wish it un-
derstood beforehand that We make no such
reservation, but stand By tho Union and its
defenders at all hazards and in any con:iu-
gency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
Succession sQUA8BLEs.

Tho reckless disscnsions Of leaders have been
tie ruin of half the reyolts mentioned in histo-
ry. II is not at all improbable that Charles
Stuart might have reached London, though be
would hardly have long stayed there if he could
have kept his Highland ctieltains from quar-
rls. The operations aud efficiency OF our own
Revolutionary Army were often seriously en-
barrassed by tho military intrisues of ambitious
leaders; aud nothing but tho extraordinary good
sense Of Washington rescued us upon such Oc-
cnsions from temporary discontinue. Men who
have thrown of the authority of one Govern
ment, glide with little grace into loyalty to al.
other; and il is when the foundations Of soci-
ety are broken up that tho aspiring ply with
the greatest assiduity their schemes OF personal
Acknowledgement. We are not therefore, ut oil
holders Rebellion are already at loggerheads
aud as our sources of information are their
own newspapers, We accept, ms fact, what
We should have theoretically anticipated. The
wee which proved 80 fatal to tho fallen angels
has not spared these their legitimate descend
ants--tbe little Luciier and tho great Bcelzc.
bulbs of the Man-Owncrs Conspiracy. Rich
mond, if we may credit its journals, is full Of
petty squabbles, aud the serenity of men who
profess to be the architects of new and nobler
institutions is continually disturbed by tho tor
ments Of an unSumbeling Jealousy. We have
written, in our time, with sufficient asperity
of our political antag onsts; and if they bayo
not always kept to tho truth, why We, il must
be owned, have not always kept our temper;
and yet we never, for bis sins, oastigated Pro.
Slavery Democrat with titho OF tho yirGlent
JUNCTION with which The Richmond Wig as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

they should be held in bondage forever. H
appears not only to forget that there Is sucA =
thing as Justice. but also to overlook tho piA
lures of horror which tho adorers of Slavew
so freely paint as inevitable concomitants Z
such instructions. Does Mr.. Cowan reanp
mean that he would bavo liked the Amerie,s
negroes better if they had resorted to geusni
murder, arson, rape, and all the catalogue Z
violent and bloody acts against their owueu
and their families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

The AI5any Argus takes so much pains to IND
opportunities for quarreling with The TR'B'
uNE Whose subscription list il frankly ooyets)
that we gladly seize the first chance to asrss
heartily with The Argus. We gladly transfer
the following in ito last issue:
Tie whole body Of new eves end enlisted mea siu
probably be ready r. the - ii IN the ns1l ilny tys
iPrrsideut Dayis's Me'ssge.
These thirty days are the very days chosen by oa'
Generals for the advance. 1t Is IA moment OF di'eF'
gauizaton that may never recur aai our pariial
successes, thus far will have tho certain eiiecta
dscouraging re-enilStmepts, and disheafening ne
new leyies. IHere as no better time 10 stf'kene
faai 6i0w at Me rebeiilos than nor. Areas
And now should our Military authorizes
attempt to do just what The Argus so forcisv
urges, and fail, that paper will turn square
round and charge The TRIBUNE with having
pushed on our armies to defeat aud disaster
This is very base world, as Sham Demosras!
strikngly illustrates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
TEE MISSION TO PORT ROYAL.

Tho fact has recently been announced of the
sailing Of the steamer Atlantic, bound to Port
Royal, with company on board of persons
from Boston, New-York, Philadelphia, and
Washington, appointed for the care aud nstruc.
ton of the negroes upon the abandoned estates
Of the coast Of South Carolina. This mere
announcement, however, affords little idea of
the importance Of this undertaking, or of the
character and qualifications Of those engaged in
IT, The movement is understood TO have
originated in Boston, in response to call,
not many weeks ago, by Mr. Edward Il. Pierce,
Special Agent fox the United States. Some
benevolent persOns OF that city had already
been engaged 10 making and forwarding cloth.
ing for the relief Of the coutrabands, and their
efforts were readily turned to supplying the
wants Of these in this new direction. An asso
citation was Immediately formed, under the
name Of the "Educatonal Commission" d
Constitution was adopted, nnd Committees we're
appointed Of active and influential persons, each
Committee having charge of a special depart
Ilcnt, os of finance, Of teachers, Of clothing,
&c. Contributions have already been collected
10 the amount OF about 5000; and, utmost
before any public notice Lad been given, nu-
nerous applications were received by the COM
niltee on Teachers from persons Of high
character position, and education, members Of
tho learned professions, engineers and archi-
ects, as well as those especially devoted TO !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
TuE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoR 1852.
III, Ocp5l.r ANNUAL Is row ready.


coyP1,l,rsIIundeds who have been given mp by their
ohy, az ncu.abc with these diseases have been restored
70 perfect health by d. d. jams f1rEcroRAsT Heie is
sonie OF the evidences
The Rev ~ NJ Jones Rector Of the Church Of 81 Barthol
smew. (Ptotcststt EpiscopaD. Philadelphia, writes:
In all cases resembling consumption Recommend yon
having witnessed Its benehcai
s1eots."
Mr Jane, Archibald Of Manchester Indiana, writes; 80
Nv wife has for several been severely afflicted with
Asthma we lied every which We thought could De oil
benefit her but without any subtraction Her pysician
aud was about 70 give up Ia despe when VS., H.
doced Try your valuable EHpecoraht sud saui'e fs
She rad , but one bottle WIEN her rapidly gaining
health ssd strength She continued to it, and now enjoys
good h alth." . -,
sold by HKsKxaS Co. " Y. and by Druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
From The Evening Post, y. Y.
Browns BRONCHIAL TRooHEs, adver

Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, advertised III
another column are highly recommended for public speaker
and Others, for the re f Of colds and to clear the voice. Their
efficacy strongly sestei by Cougremen, clersymen and
.c,ors snd singers who hem Among the certificates 70
thei merits observe letters from Henry Ward beecheI,
n P. Wills, E. II. Chsrn, AID others efsEinence
C,uIIoSAs there many limitations, ask for and OBTAIN
only Bsowss BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" which, BY long eS-
pererce lave proved their yae having received the sane
ton Of phyosns generally aud Testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

IN ano,ber column will be found COPY Oh
letter addressed by Baron hca'0n -, ", Wv
Cbeyalier Ber.inetti, Italian Minister at "a'a'
ton, expressing the satisfaction of his Governs
mept at the settlement of the Trent affair."
Mr.. Stewards reply is also given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
From HAVANA.
power OF s


,o,,e,po,dsuee Of The y. Y. Tribune.
HAVANA, March |, 1867
Ev the steamer Isabel Ia Catolica, winch sa'i'e 7"
on the evening Of the 18th, we received news 'w =,
Vera Cruz TO the 2lst, and though Oh ecisidefs'"
;mrcr,ance il contains nothing decisive. Juarei -
,-oared the Allies with an as,u,eness said " DC '
oc,eri,te of tho Mexican race and has virtually mac
Them fulfill all Lis prime exacto2s liz .eply 70 VOC
ul,imatum, no said he could not treat with ths"
while they appeared in the lsh; of armed n'aosAs
and exacted the embarkation Of Tho troops 80
. COO. &c. This has been arranged oy the Az
agreeing that the moment they commence 10 n-s'. !,
toward the place where negoualioa' arc 70 ~ -
ibev sbsll hoist tho Mexican dag BY the side o. !"
Allied ilacv, now floating over Vera Cruz a'a
Juan d Ulloa. Does not this an1ul the iamou' oiY.
less victory Of the Spanish AIMS we have nSuu a.
much ubontl Then too, JuaTez said thar, uide' -
above conditions, no woald oren Negotiations
Ori1abs. We are told that the Allies said, No =.
they mus. be held in the Capial They VIII
place in Orizaba. As a sanitary measure, Jaais.
humanity allows the Allied force to advance 70 ~
healthy positions; but he 70 disposes them 'Oa ~
force cannot oyerawe ary negotiations hs n"
with them. The F,oroh are 10 be. s.a''oo'
Tehuacan, the SpWlarls at Orizaba, ana 'ne rS'
at Corlaga. Tn.y arc thus virtually eega'sSN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

BY tho Canada, from Liverpool and Queens.
town Oh the 22d and 23d ut., we have two
days later news. In the House Of Commons
On the goth, the ODOnogbue moved for q re-
turn Of the British vessels, their owners and
captains which have succeeded in running tue
american blockade; also, for returns of vessels
captured or destroyed while attempting to run
the blockade. He censured the English Gov
eminent for not having taken active steps 70
proven. breaches Of neutrality by British ships
t"' i"'oi"iA''on was refused. The ed Of Feb.
suaiy vas celebrated IN London by break.
las. a. FREE A.aSon' iayerO. Bishop McIlvainc
Of Ohio, presided, aud more than 900 ,.d;o.
ana eeo"einen were present. Dir. Adams pro.
PoSei the toast, 1.-The Memory Of Washing
ton," and in doing 50, made a stirring and no.
trioto speech. from Paris. VIC learn that Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

Bv way of Havana we have Mexican news
from Vera Cruz to the 21st ult. The intelll.
gence is Of great interest, though not decisive
1t appears that Juarez has managed his nego'
tions, or, rather, the arrangements Nr ncgo.
tiatons, with much skill, aud hs dlplomatist
be has had the best of the game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

Among tho various queer things ~ senator
Cowan's speech against puni'hins tho keo'ls
too much, was his elaborate Remuneration OF
the slaves for not having risen III insurrecaon
against their owners. According to Dir. C"wan'
thi, would se,rn 70 DO conclusive reason why
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
The Dcfcnae Of Gen. fremont.

Extra copies Of TnE DAILY TRIBUNE, containing
the Defense of Gen. fremont, VITA the Letters and
other Documentary Testimony can be purchased
vi our counter Price two cents. tito 60 by mail,
one cent each extra must be added to prepay post
age. Dealers supplied w tue usual terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

The Confscation bill was under debate ogS'n
Yesterday in the Senate, and Mr.. Morrill o'
Maine made q strong and lucid speech Id 'n'c'
of the measure. 1t will DO iouha LII 'u' -
our Congressional report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

The Hon. Reverdy johnson has been elected
Senator from Maryland in place of Anthony
Kennedy, whose term expires in March, 1868.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

What has become of the Monroe doc'rIne'
Slavery has crippled, ii not killed it. Is On
never revive again so long as any part oil -
power of Slavery is preserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

Ia tho Senate, yesterday. the pay of army
chnplans was made in all cases 81 200 per
year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
Asw2t9lptk daily GibaNs
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1859.

A. " Bowy.N. Old Post Office Building" corner Of Front
and Ma ket streets OTTCNVA Iowa. VIII supply our friends IN
thai cy and vicinity with Tux DAILY and WkBxLi TaiBuNs
IN a. si.cs d tho nall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

s,dsu has had unofficial interviews with tho
French ministers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06

10 CORbESPONDENTS
undertake 10 return rejected Comm icctions
AL bliiness etiers Tor office should Go sdls'sed TO
"Isg IEiaySg." New ! ora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
The Released Union Prisoners.

cor,esponGenes Of This ~ Y. Tribvns.
WA,ul.eros, n. C., Sunday Evening May Is. 1862.
-Four hundred Of the fourteen hundred Union
prisoners TO be released have just arrived here from
Salisbury, n. C. They leave OF once for New
bern, whence they will proceed TO New-fork WITH
out DELAY. Their immediate departure affords me
no time TO give YOU detailed account Of affairs con-
corning them. Some 400 moro will be delivered
here on Wednesday next and 80 on until all are
delivered.
There prisoners left Salisbury last Friday, and
were brought by railroad as far Is Tarboro, some
sixty miles up the Pain)co River, whence they
came here on the Rebel steamer Col. Hill and
9at boat in tow.
When the Union prisoners arrived in sight OF the
Stars and Stripess flag so dear TO then-ihey COM
menced cheering in tie most enthusiastic manner;
and when they reached the city the multitude sen,
M laundering huzzas of welcome. Ii was IN Affect
ing scene 10 behold d reunion Of patriots who had
been so long separated from each Other.
As room as the Union piisoners were delivered on
board the piloi Pay took them down the river some
four miles below the bsrricade where they were de-
yered on board the large transport steamer Cossack,
Can't Bennett Tor Newboru. Wbio the prisoners
were on tie cars coming here, an accident happened
which came very sending them hll into eternity.
IL occurred some twenty mics tooVe ronsp"i"
here trdge gave way, pr-cipitatDB the engine
ana tie two forward passenger cars into TIE ri'er,
while the three hiAdo cars, which contained the
prsoness, uncoupled and lett them standing on the
track W: hout injnTing ore Of the Unionsts. The
engineer and two or threa others were killed, and
lAFge number severely injured. The prisoners i'm
medistely rushed TO tho assistance oil mo sufferers,
and by their Yankee ingenuity succeeded IN saving
many lives.
Tie greater part Of these prisoners are Bun Run
captiyes who nave he,u confined IN different pirtf
OF the South. Until they were taion 10 Si.hsonfy
they suffered terribly They report Ihns tue Rebel
troops were Oh j. ed IN many cases, 10 give share
Of lher food 10 tnoir families 10 keep them from
s,aryipg. Soldier. convcrssd with The Moth Caro-
liza irCops many Of whom sIid Thai Their cause was
hore!ess. several Rebel Office said that ~ soon
IS lie Rebel arnly vns driven Out Of Virginia, North
Caroiin. would CONE back iuio the Uulon.
L. ;. Treasury Notes were commanding pr,hiuin
OF 40 or - y cent, and g1lI OF 100 = cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
The Third Ns~.S ork ca.aivy.
Of Then !. liisrre.

Correspondence. Of Gh. y !. qisrre
EEvBxss. \. .. May p, ISeZ
The four privates # tie % New.York Cavalry,
taken prisoners in recent eli raish near Trenton
were yesterday Gent here fro!a Go!dsboTored, BAY
ing been paroled. Their names are Is follows
BENJAMIN Cooeant Of Rochester, Joseph Carson OF
Monroe County, \. Y, VIM. Iiishtree OF Rochester
and Matthew Sullivan of Erie County MY. Lieut.
Mayes of tie same regiment, taken prisoner al tie
SAME time, il still held at Goidsborough by The heo
els. The 81 Lad one officer and four pr!ya'es
wounded. but none were killed. Mr. Bellows Of
Rochester received six eeyere wounds. iiis ar'n
wes smputa,ed in consequence, but he is dong Wen.
Ore Of the X, bel dead foagd upon the llis wa,
Carolina Cavalry. The pa.roled prisoners OF
The ID Cavalry 60 home by the Cossack, which sails
from this port to-day The health OF tho ID remains
excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
EROm NORTH CArsGLISA.
Tie Gsunboat Penobscot Opens the h"'''
.orrespondencs Of Tine n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of Inc n. l. Iflounr'
l. = GrxEoAT CHiPPKwA CAPT. BHI.oS,
NywL,T ISIrr of Wilmington, N. C.. May 49, 1852 }
Tie ball commenced Its roll partially, yesterday
afternoon, by the gunboat Pe0obscot, Capt. Glitch,
opening upon the batteries ashore. Ii was appa-
rently UNEXPECTED to the enemy, and some little time
before they rallied sufficient 10 fire a number of guns
at once. The eunboats' firing was good the dis
lance some two miles, and with % secondfuse, the
shells burst in or near the main battery. The Rebel
guns from that battery are not of much account ~
long range but they have good riie-canuon from
separate battery 10 the lett OF the Tort, which will
send its shot nearly the di.tauce Of ours This at
tack brought out the position and power OF the guns
ard batteries. They flung out large secebh nag
after tie gunboat had found out all she wanted, ana
ceased ber fire.
MAY 2i.-Last night boat-load Of contrabands,
seventeen in all-ncluding tour or five women Two
or three iniants, and one man with "a wooden leg,
lost by shOl ffOn his master III attempting 10 run
away-came aboard Our vessel, and are now here.
They cay there 100 troops at foss Casweil and
Smiihviile and 0OO at the batteries here; that in
side, old hunks and distractions have been sunk by
great labor for long time past, and that seven ves-
sels or steamers outside, supposed TO be st
Nassau, and expected back daily. la nambers they
are much stronger than at Fort Macon but IL nav
turn out, the more the worse ior iheIn Ore good
looking young negro belonged 10 the ioy. Geo. DE
Puy, a PresJ steian preacher, formerly OF pIaits-
vile, n. l.. whom have often heard pIeach. Tbc
Rebels have here ,wo large 80 or 100 pound Iilled
cannon, and they have adopted oar plan at Fort
Macon, placing each separate by tseli in sulaIl
battery 10 the Fisnl AVID lei of the main These two
suns are more formidable than III the others. The
Mon or and Gal-Aa ,ii Norfolk, Yorktown, aud
IL ,nmo are taken. and they have no further use
ior them north) coJld alone sweep away every ba--
lsIy and fort from here 10 Wilmington, without the
loss Of or The destruction OF shipping, eBd Iucn
oroceed in triumDh 10 Gha Iesiou haTbO. that mes
ii rebellion. Capt Glitch oil the penObsco. IA maE
OF the night spirit. BY lis firing into the enemy he
has revealed their batteries. One of their ried shot
passed between bis ioremast and mainuasi. Inc
costrsbards came of in boat they TOOK iron an out
house mile aid "A half from the water CARR !ng
on their shoulder. Hey say the bis,gesi men tre
without sugar and coffee and talk no longer o. one
SOutnerLer whipping i've Yankees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
the City of New Orleans, with the intention oil
asa;si;nS Com. Porter in the attack on Mobile.

the CITY of New Orleans, with the intention Oh
assistipe Com Porter in the attack on Mobile.
The river il sii receding rapidly, having ihi'en
rome u feet from its highest stage. The wea.lo,
here. since tbe tremendous tempest fey MN, s
ago. has been very pleasant and of al unnsuaily ,u
temperature, and has had the effect 81 pali7nlne
most of tho rnusetOes and pesiferoGs .usects wa.
generally annoy us on the hotilla IRON na"n "
dunk and dusk TO dawn We often suffer no' 'I'''o
here from lack Of ice and fresh meal, anu
number of cases OF scurvy have maze th'i' e.
ance OF the feet AS this ia such scnrVy i'''i.t:
however. the disease, on tie HahIemabic P''- 'F'@'
will soon be cured.
LATER.
S,odou Aforpirc, Nav 25th.-ibis morninE
PebeI traospori made her appearance ar1dh" S."e'
h,ad Point und-r q flag OF trace, ana mAAlng
si,n.l for communication, tire h'g-shps tug Mas
-, down 70 Aer with Union Cfhcer on board. lie
80 nort soon after went back TO Pillow, came up
,,a;o. again denarted. and again Ietpned the con-
rs,c, continuing between the fort and the Benton.
rLa nature of tile husuo transacted ID not VET
known. as the missions of the flags OF truce are
kent very secret by the leading oileers OF the nag
slip; bni tho correspondents usually learn every
Thing toat occurs, on the Enersonian principle
"What belongs 10 thee gravifates 10
thce." OF them it may be said Iii Scriptnrai
language; "a bird Of the an shall carry the voice.
and that Which bath wings shall tell the matter -
10 the BOhomians.
The Hag Of truce, l suppose. refers in come way
10 the kebel prisoners stnt down to Pillow iast
week Perhaps Uuion cap'ives have been forwarded
IRON Memphis. in exchange for those already trans
erred from Alton 10 the fort but, at any rate, there
little doubt the subject Of the prisoners Is the one
under discussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

The road where the fight took place was extremely
m row ard tbickly wooded on both sides, with ne
s%cep,ion of cleared space Of about one acre, 10
the r'ids, of which stood church.
The operations Of the battle Were ine.el T. CON
GROUND and bad the advantage OF position. Com
pany c. being in advance, bore tie brnn OF the bat
lie and most nobly did Il sustain ts good reputation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
COURT CALENpAR-Trn DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIHcuIf-PsKr Mos. 2lSg
2lyI PSI 2Iaa 2l4 mas 2ll 2ls5, 2ifg ISL 2l3, 1895
Iid6 1901 2g Co., 2i2) 2l53 2ls1. 25s. Pst No 1904
i6sa 2Oo 2ol6 23 2o,2 2l2e, 2< 2I63 $780, $40, ~ 81
22G2, iyJ8 lt62 zlo6. 2Zl0 22I2.
SUPREME CoURT-SrEcrAL TERn.--I'he Calandar
will be called promptly At 10 osoct DsiuursIs-Noa 81
81 So - to So Issues OF law and ct-:os iIl, lS l75 to
l,a, l3l. - oo .
SUPERIOR CounT--Part L-Nos. 81, 223, l163
1872 28 2lTi 2o9 1903 232 f6' Ps, Il.SoL s2G, 2jt
is1,,..s lS1O $40. 1910. 1855 iS'J Isa ~, 2l.o.
CoUKT OF CpssoS PLEAs.--Part l.-Nos. 2l92,
~ iIO0 lOJJ Il2 00 40, li t t.5. 7JJ si iC13. 49,
di5 Pat I.-kos 3D. iHT 80, 81. sc, .I 'ol, no, Js
1917. 20, llls, M li1O -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

MAnrYg Lo,sEs ~ M,I.--Durng the month OIL
MAY tho Murine lc.ses pero: steamer 4 ahIgr, q
bm.s, Ia brigs, md Il tcaooaeN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

s3S?A bb,s Flour 40 bels cora %os no bod
whls, ssl SI bush Wheat loi $50 bnsn ON A.L.s 10
o.f. 7se bush. Ryc. bl8 bush Seed " EAs"
pA,, Provisions. 1866 pkss Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03

dudley &. Gregory, jr. late e0,,n', % 70, u
Regiment Hudson Brigade, n. ). D. @'' y" nrv.l
.sar Of WA. on "Wednesday evening rs . w. w.
solder in tue v,.ok, Of tue 'jt' Aes'''''
Yori.