davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
Tho Southern blockade.

The London TINES opposes Lord Derhy's
proposition for an investigation into the en-
cheney of the Southern blockade on the ground
that such course would bind England to break
the blockade il afforded pretext therefor by
international law. 1t virtually admits the eili-
cc,oy Of tho blockade and ,ays:-
We may feel quite certain that the blocklds
az stringent as the Federal y ates know how
9 make IT, and { it falls, tho defect is ono Of
p.Er no Of will, while permitting n insult
'u our own rights 10 pass una'Onod, We shall
liberal and iGdulg"nt in ou' disposition 10
g.t' tho mo5t favorable cOnstruc i N possible 20
~ jOclriue Of international law which will
% ,mt Us 20 stand aloOf from the American
,.uFse.
Il tho House of Lords, February 10Th, in
. Wv osn inquiry Of Lord M,lmesbury, ro-
specting the reports of British Consnls respect
ing the Southern blockade, Earl Russell made
some remarks, Of which the following is tie
text -
As TO this question of the blockade, il is one
OF very great Importance and | will not pro-
sumo to enter at this moment into 50 grave a
discussion. gave orders early in the contest
that Admiral Milne should furnish Her Majes-
tvs Government with every inform alton in his
pOWer, and also sent TO our Consuls at the
different ports with view TO obt.in every in
formation from them. Whom the blockade was
first mentioned to me by Mr. Adams, stated TO
him tho difficulty which tho United States Gov
srnmsnt would sEr"risnos In maintaining
blockade over 5000 miles of coast. Mr..
Adamss reply was, that there were but
seven ports which could admit large
vessels, and that therefore, the difficulty
was not 40 great as !; at first sight
appeared. With respect 10 the allegation that
| a very large number OF vessels have oluded tho
| blockade / asked Mr. Mason Dgyselr { iolat tgd5
the tonnage Of those resSels 10 l0hich reference
i0dS mad, and 10 that question he 'oas unable 10
gipe me an dnsi0er. Bat the noble carl will see
that that is matter Of very great importance,
because those seven ports ara Connected with
| other and minor ports, AMI small vessals run in
| and out Of those creeks, carrying email cargoes.
Before the meeting of Parliament | desired
| that various papers should be collected together.
That has now been done, the papsr9 have been
printed, aud they will very shortly be delivered
TO your lordships by Her Majesty's command.
Without, then, pronouncing My Judgment on
the question, must repeat that 1t Is one OF the
utmost Importance. (Hear, hear } On the
ono hand, II We said that anything that was
called q blockade, however inehectiye, should
Be held TO DO a legal blockads-of, on the othsI
hand, II We were 70 incur the danger Of . dis.
puts with thu United States without the olsar.
Ut and sKVagsat ground t~ it-ta slthG Oss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
W'b'I Particulars Of the Surrender Of FHt
DObelsGn.

The Louisville JouRNAL OF Wednes iav c1m-
muniCates souo intoreBtipg inC'lon', deriv,
from the rebel oticors WHO have arrived at
Cairo -
Con. Buckner expressed the opinion unre-
serve. ly that he owed his captivity % tho folly
Of Gen. Pillow. The commanders Of the rebsl
forces at Fort Donelson agreed upon plan OF
retreat, after theyl became satisfied that they
could not win the battle. Pillow, with his forces,
was 70 cut his way through the right flank Of
the federal forces, and at a given period, was
10 sigma Gen. Backnsr, who was 10 attempt a
sin liar feat. Pillow succeeded partially, but
in the weakness Of his joy over his supposed
escape, neglected the signals and set about tel
egraphiDg a report southwark that he had won
a great victory, In that deluding his rebel
friends, fer he was driven back to his old quar-
ters and only escaped 10y stealing out afCsr
night fall.
Gen. Buckner states that tho opportunity
was rendered him ami his staff 10 make their
escape with Gems. Floyd and Pillow, and tho
plan was submitted to the officers. After con-
sptation they, wi h single exception, do
termined 10 share the fate OF their men.
Capt. Walker, the commander Of the COM
pany, who had been detailed TO guard the
prisoners, Gays the rebel officers notwithstsnd-
ing they had been generously permitted to re-
tain their side arms, formed plan to take
possession Of the boat on Sunday night short
distance below the city. II was discovered,
however ard its contamination prevented by
the Wig lance Of Capt. Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
miscellaneous.


SINCE the Cumberland river has fallen, forty
or fifty dead secesh soldiers have been found
with their hands cut OH, supposed 70 have been
by the iugitives in cr0Bsslng the river on their
memorable retreat, to prevent them sinking the
boats.
THE Florences arc in Liverpool AZ the Roy
al Amphithsatr0. Their engagement at tho
Princssses, London, having met with eNtraor
dinary sucse sess, they will return there when
Mr. Florence will give round Of his celo1 1ra-
ted Burton ian representations. Mrs FlOrence's s
Yankee songs are particularly ianciod by the
Bdtishers, and 4ho Is nightly encored.
S,TmE determination Of the Prussiau Govern
ment to use the German language, instead Of
the French, as tho medium for diplomatic CON
municatiOns, has prOducei some psrplexing re-
suits. IL is said that the anvoys Of Russia,
Holland and Sweden, have declared that they
will adopt a parallel course and will make their
communications to the Berlin Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, in Russian, Dutch and Swe'
dish.
THE number Of children and youth in Penn
sylvauiA between 8 and Is years of age is 692
800, Of whom 3i5, 700 are males, 16, 200 color
ID. There are also in tho State, 10000 adults
who can neither read nor wTite, the larger por-
ton OF whom are females. Thsre are about
~, 240'public schools In the State from 600 Of
which ihe Bible Is excluded, and about 600, OOC
persons Of all clases bot xeen the ages named
attend these schools. There arc, however,
about 200, 900 outside Of these Agos who have nc
nsana 0t instruction whAteVof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

stairs 10 ; ford the salmon communica alton be-
tween the lakes. This impro can bo OF
fecied at comparatively low cost, and thu re-
suit will prove most advantageous TO the pro-
perty hod,rs and the district generally.
Tho lido walls Of the Catholic chsp Of
Furouey were thrown down on the Sd oil Fs.
brua'y by some evil minded persons, and the
roof fell in, DESTROY irg the building.
Lord G Clinton, tensntry at Goleen, Co.
Cork, have leen allowed a reductionI OF 10 per
cent on their September rent.
Tho colump, over 60 foet high, on which the
statue of O'Connell will 10 placed, is nearly
finished. 1t will be placed on the exact site Of
the dd Court House, in the town Of Ennis
where tho great Tribune stood whom he poured
forth his burning eloquence At the memorable
Clare election in 1928.
The announcement by the Chiei Secretary Of
an intention TO introduce q Bill for the General
RegstrstioR OF Births and Deaths, oxcites the
hope In certain quarters that he will include
In 1t clause for the Registration Of marriages.
his would do away with the invidious distinc.
tion Of the catholic clergy in regard 10 mixed
marriages, and place them on an equal footing
with other denominations. The Legislature
would thus establish the position that the
stste has orly TO concern itself with tho
civil relations Of marriages, and provide for
their legal validity by registration, thus leay-
ing the parties free to have any reli sious soem-
mites they please. This course, il was
thought, would do away with much sectarian
aDimosity, and prove generally acceptable to
all denominations.
The Council of the Catholic Young Mems
Association have issued an address respecting a
new secret society, which has been organized
In Ireland, quite distinct from the Ribbon So.
ciety, and founded for political purposes. The
address states that in a country where free
speech Is allowed by law secrssy is a bunder,
and that If mon wish to achieve any honest
public end they can do 80 now more readily and
effectively by open appeals. Secret societies
while fraught with evil, are impotent for good.
ldeness, pToiligacy and infdelity, are their
constant attendants. This new secret organi
zatiop, like all others, has no doubt It's trait
ors-its perjured hucksterors Of human lives,
who plot only to betray. The address con.
cludes as follows THE worth of the State in
the long run il the worth Of the individuals
comIos NJ it. National progress is the sum OF
i.dSiduai II rdustrv, energy and uprightno's
IS ,tionL decay is OF Individual id enesi, sell
ushupg4 Al a vice, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
Inc Morlh,a Enlr.

Though tho circular OF Dir. SEWARD, announ-
cling the failure Of Congress TO make any appro-
priation for Commission 10 represent American
interests at the approaching Worlds Fair at
first excited a general ieeling Of regret, yet
subsequent reflection ind ucos a reluctant assent
TO the course pursued by Congress. That body
scarcely felt justified in ncurrng at the present
time the increased expenditure necessary for a
National Commission and even il tho approprla-
tion hal been made II may well bs doubted
whether our manufacturers and inventors were
In position TO compete SUCCESSFULLY with those
Of other nations, which have not been subject to
the excitement and dangers Of war. In an
Exhibition whore ell the nations in the world
will be fully represented, it may be mortify-
ing 10 our pride TO oorupy no place, but
we have othor and more serious work in
hand, and until we have fully demonstrated our
power by the suppression Of this rebellion, We
must endure the losser sacrifices hich Il entails.
As nation We may acquire more dignity by
being unrepresSnted at the Worlds Fair at the
present time. At!the triumph Of tho Roman
con4ueror the people wspt when ttey beheld
not the s,atue of their fAvorite, and though the
oligarchs Of Europe may not ropress their satis-
faction at tho absence Of our flag, yet the poo
pie will manifest their sympathy, and long for
the triumph Of our arms As the pledge Of their
advancement and the progress Of the human
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
'TAPscoTTs LINE 1Hss.oo,. ,.c.vr,

Ths subscribers oonsinr W gran, certificates ot
psssage 70 and nom Liverpool, by their tavori,a
ine OF packess, comprising In part the following
ships -
WM. TAPsooTT, HMKRALD IsLn, ALBION
DRRADNoUGHT, MANCHESTER, VICTORY,
BENZ. ADAMS, CONSTBL4LATI0N,J. BOYD,
yVHgT POINT, EBCORT, PHOENIX,
lUNDRRwRTTkR, SEA FLOWER, CAhBRIAn-
Making, soge,hsr with o.hers, shp every hw
days.
Tue snbAcribers are also agents for this
LINE OF LONDON PACKKTA
Pu ali Of which ,hey grant certificates on liberal
terps.
REMTTANCEs TO IRELAND, 80.
T. d Co. also continue W Issue drans, payable on
demand, throughout England, Ireland, BoDtlAnd
and Wales, 81 the LOWEST RATES.
Circulars, with all particulars, may be had on ap-
plIoation az by letter. enclose postage stampl "
TAPsCOTT a CO., SO South "a, New York.
s9lAe'iiO rAPsCoTr. SMITH 90. Liv~runnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

At the recent "concursu,' for the vacant
chair Of Iielss-lsttres and French at Miynolth
College there were only throe candida .es- the
Rev. Mesirs Mathews, Lalor and q Rourks.
The rssuit will not be known till the meeting
OF the Trustees in June next.
Amid the muttered curses Of hundreds of sx.
cited people, the ejectments on the property
lately pul chased by Mr. Nor under the En-
numbered Estates Act, took place on the 8d of
February, at Knock Opher, County Kilkenny.
On former occasion, the people com PEELED the
authorities 20 desist from their work, but an
overwhelming police force was pre- ent on the
second attempt, and crowbar and slsdse demol-
ished the dwellings Of the tenants unimpeded.
No cause is assigned for this outrage except
that it is perfectly legal-accordIng to En- slish
laws.
The Galway EMPRESS recently POINTED out
the works stll necessary TO complete the ar
rangements for stocking Lough Mask with sal
mon. Some time ago, 1t appears, fish passage
was cut by the Board Of Works between Lough
Mask and Cara by canal communication with
the Corrib. The water from the upper 10 the
lower lake has worn for itself passage, throug Oh
which the fab cannot pass, and II now becomes
nsosseazY " improve the passage hg erecting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
N A R IN E
MnNIAruRn ALMANAC.


SrEAM5HIPS-Champiou Jones, AsPlnwA- y
d Allen; Roanoke. Couch' for Hs'An., LuuLHn l -
Heineken; Chesapeake, CrOwel' Tor rhuAasibnA-S
II Is Cromwell Co.
gHIPb-E MiaOn Luce, sydney, Il w Cana
ron; Adelaide Bel, Robertson, Phil SdelphiA, q u
Duncan q Co. Goschin. for London, Q Lulins;
H-iu,th, tBrsmsnl Won Gagsrn- LvmpaL hnsU
Bros; Sir Robert Peel, Turgens Of and FOR HAmourgs
N Solomon x Edge.
BARHs-s II Snow, Rouse, Monieyldeo' CIAs =
Co; Gsistemende, Rmpin, Lon hrNrus "a. ~
Almoner, Lampher, nayre Is Ws'u q SoiD -
Cnapin, Tucker. frf Vera Cruz, Me'cst SDuhoAns
GeuWood. Row and, Fort PiekeniA n mcSi iesay
q Co: W Wilson, Grant Cmlsd' hrDecN la.
say, Ni,LIlc, Davidson Bristol Arkell, Hurst d o.;
sRIus-J JrN, Munson, Machiasport, Smpson =
Clam, Alliance, Hicks, Havana Wneelwrighk
M.Ty Mean. Wilson, PhladelphiA Thompsou =
Hunter; w Mo- 81, tDAniAhl Klghn, for St CroiK, r
Hanford; Nellie Hunt, LeaVitt, NArseilles, W
Dewey Co Reindeer, Stevens, Nassau, CAasAno-
Va 8 BrotherW
BCHOONEllS-Emiy, Curtis, Port Royal, BATES
Hamilton CJ; Fsntanzia, Wooster, tniAd lpLlAs
J BOynton Sen; d w sInders Allen HAi'eT,s IN
les n L McCready q Co l. Gilmore, Case, Otn.s
ID q Murray; Alice Forrest, smith, Tor uonAvses
Miller q III nRhIoni Mary Helen, CBrl AeOonAlos
Bermuda. Mlddleton Co; d York tbfl HUI. Hal
fax, d n Do Wolf; EurekA Wrl ClArke. WhmeS
NS, ID Il DE- Wolf Hellner hartA, hst9S n-
lst N 1, McCraady d Co; n Van Name, Van nam4
WaIhinRtou, Baker d Dayton; A Hove for h.lsq
more master; Onrust, Thompson, bsiamcse, vsA
Bruni q SiAighk Island Ci,y, Conktn. b~lnnno1es
New Jsrssy Van Name, BALTIMORE, Howe.i ocs.A
TOOksr Batanors JW koxss; Horizon, 'SrvsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
Description Of III. beat hull. at Mystic.

Tho second iron-clm gunboat the construc-
tiOn Of which was authorized by Congress some
four months ago, has been launched, aud is now
al Greenpoint In process OF completion. In
speaking Of this RunbOat II must not be sup
posed TO have a geseral appearance anything
like that Of Capt. Ericsson's iron clad floating
battery. They are made on entirely different
models. The length Of this vessel is about two
hundred foot over all, with a breadth OF nearly
thirty eight and twelve and half feet depth
Of hold. She would draw eleven feet Of water.
Over the spar deck Ia a second deck, ircloeed
by sides curving inward, 30 that the whole
presents an appearance very much like that Of
Commodore Foote's craft. Excepting the up
per deck, the vessel has the appearance Of an
ordinary gunb0at. The PROV is sharp and mar
row, and can do service by running down wool
on boats. Its shape however, is similar TO that
of an ordinary vessel, instead Of projecting be-
low the water as Ia the case with most other
inventions Of the kind.
The shoathing alolg the sides OF this vessel
will be N inches thick, being two layers OF
iron. II is in the shape Of bars, each , feet o
inches long and 3 or ! inches wide. After be.
ing rolled, they are wrought in alBzig form
soctiOnAlly so that they look very much like
railroad bars. This form il called by machin-
lists ''chair, a. while Ons edge rests HAT upon
the sida of tho vessel, and Ia th,re scrowod 20
il, the other edge bends upSard and forming
two right anglos, Oysrlsp- part OF ths bar next
below IT, The bIrs, which are put on myth
wise are alsl connected by curious system Of
grooves and tongues, somewhat siniltr 20 those
in floor and ceiling boards. Thoy are fss enei
20 the vessel AZ intofyalsof II inches, hysrfcw
bolts. The cutwator or what is supp isod 70 bo
tho steam RAM ls OF solid iron, about six by
three inches square.
4 Tho vessel was orig. 1ally Intended Tor elyh'-
cen guns and that number Of port holes wore
accordingly made; but tho intention has besn
changed ard only ak guns will be clrrisd.
None Of the port hole3 however, will bs per
manen,ly cosel as the guns will b, so mount
ed as 20 be easily movable, and can bo iiroi
from tho most convenient port. E'eyea-inch
columhlii5 and shell guns will DO used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

EDWIN +. STANTON has figured but little on
the stage of national politics. lle was born in
Pennsylvania, and is now in tho prime Of life.
lie wa for some time resident Of Pittsburg.
and afterwards Of Washington. lie is by pro-
fession lawyer, and has attained great emf
noLcc. In the west he was constantly engaged
arguing in the higher courts the most inn
or,ant CASES, among others the great Wheeling
.dgs case, a; in Washington he has been en-
r,g, d for years in arguing cases before the u.
S Supr,m, court Ills political antecedents are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

ortho Pennsylvania Democratic school, and h =,
has always been high toned and moderate in his
politics. lie was called to Mr.. buchanan
cabinet about the time Of its breaking down in
December 1860 taking the place Of judge
Black, as Attorney. General, when the judge ss.
sumed Gen Cass's place as SocrotTy of State.
It was in part by tho loyal efforts Of Secretary
star ton that the Administration Of Bd ,hanan
was 'avod. IL. is man of tr ed loyalty and
emincntly fitted for his present post, in which
he is now writing history 10 be known and
read Of all mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
Aa Ingenious Method Of meeting RsbeI
BaTbmity-A Comm unioatiOn.

EdROr of the Sun ;-Sir-I observe by yoLI
Issue Of this day that number of Union troops
have been poisoned, by eating food captured
from the enemy. The remedy for that will b
70 keep such in future to feed the prisoners, OF
at least, TO see its effects on some Of them, be-
fore using 1t amongst our men.
Yours, &c. SAMUEL 8. WISrKRroN.
New York, Feb 28th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

In the approach of our troops to Bowling
Green many army wagons had to be abandoned
In the mud, which thrsAthened TO sngulf even
ths mules. ItwAs only by dint Of much pulling
and swearing that our ,msn got any wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

7 EFT HIS HOME, THE 2sh OF .JAN'Y
~, ,iast, MATTHEW FOUuY, aged Is yeArs--san-
dy LAir, large blue eyes, fair complexion wore
tlack cloth cap, dark blue petershAm overc1al; Is
supposed 10 have enlisted. Any Information Of him
w0f be thankfully received al 40 TWohh 81, bet lsI
a. a ID av. mhl 2'lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

INFORMATION WANTED-S HOUL
a this sdyeri isemeut meet the eyes ~ WILLIAM
JAMES BROWN, or bis sister, LETT TIA BROWN,
OF OF any one who may know OF their whereAh puts
ber In a line addressed 10 her, AT Maiden, NJ ,ss.
MATILDA BROWN. ts2s 3'iO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

II EFT HIS HOME LAST DECpdBER, A
u boy named HENRY wI.LxCTT, aged II
pears, Light oomI lexiOn, blue syds, s,1r on len
liG ink, Ii W. Any ps,son giving Information Of
bis whereabouts will be suitably rewarded AZ 30
ELn Broadway NJ Y. he26 6't6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
+ | N A N G | A L.


-. .-.-...u- ,t-,-- 49, .---t.. -.
- -'-..,e' -,
- - '.,,'l ue.N 80
80 ~ .-.,-,,' - -. -.
- - 80, a-'o' 80
,r.'.,'y', - .,'..s-
- -
WI" uo'er'i'nen' ''NA' " ''' ooN '' ANU 'n oSnA
'".A' o'' '''''' - ""P'O''' P''O
Tue rnm"rs IN he s'ree' are many and various IA
t""ion !" 'hc 'pefS'ohs ~ WAshingt'n' " u
stated wat ''l communication is cut cn' no pss'en-
gers bcins allowed 70 e. On THAI An svhlAbs Ves-
se's have Teen ordered round " Washins'nn- many
are known to have been chartered Tor that ob.sct
but wtether 10 cross tho river or procsed down n
no, stated,
nThe exchange market s luil pr the steamer o
iuisy, md banker, names hers closet as ,lw ~
I9ENis.
The pti.e " gold t.dsy eNI2s, the Latter IN
time, anl the activity In the stree, Is spsidsrAble.
The sNleA Al tho Boari alone reaohei VI 80 sOn.
The KsnsNrss trd,y carries ou tl72 NO In si'er.s,
Tho exchanges At the Clearing II .-e are
To-Day ........,.. 81 tib6 - Bsan.% t,l,Gls
'"' VIVA '''''''' "''N"'@ ''''''"
The C'Nicm House receipts thil week are - Pol.
T. ere isa A.r demand ior a.lO rrea rry u,t--
GFNAH9N nrTArer NOR ~.
There are counterfeit i'o'the uu.t'l 5,,te, DO.
mNnd ao,ee In circulation The true notes have T..
printed IN the breast cfthe 'emLs dyire. Tot,
is wanting in the counieJ'ei. There uaye leon ,lns
seen IN Wal street.
Sales ~ real estate under jrcei process have been
made " some extent, and the ',l is rN,ei a, ah,u
30 Per coma.
Tho prcgrcss u the national arms at tho We,
has impaired more couAdcnce tn business men,vho
by making larger proparati ms FOR business, ca,.o
more demand 1r money. The try g, ,ls import.
f,r the week have been
1881. issa.
Week; ,';'''''''''' 'si,San2nl t,ni.t3l
-, "''O''''
-, g., ~ 1,' SUI ','''s ''''' va.
open March 70. Tho New 0urk CanH.H have nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
Personal NOTICES.
A kMY AND NAVY BANKERS,
~ oaa

H?S BROADWAY.
'de"Srs }. d. MORGAN d co, collect AL claims
,g1inst the U. 5, Government THE 500 BOuN.
4 Y fnr soldiers and their relatives, AND PRIZE
MONEY 'or seSmen. Arrears ofpay promptly pro-
c ured or casled. fe20 4ac'lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

great evil ~ould hs produced. |, therstUts,
trust that your lordshics will reserye your judg
ments until you see all the evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RAALk!kS FOR BALE-LOCATED on
~ all the leading avenues, in good b1dnsaa pl.oas.
seo N .Ale several very hne groceries and liquor
$500 sIng ssorea saloons. restaurants, hotels and
S.G D9sinss places. Apply Il MITCHkLIis
ss@Y, ~ OeoAr q. near Broadway. fe1s s4Acs12T
FOR SALE-A FIRST.CLASS BAKERY,
4 dong good busins.u in bread, cakes aud los
ss ss A. siscSS SsSols iSr .'ins Old sss. ARgy !. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
A WEEKLY EDITION

d THF Hrv Yo.x sUr, t-sued svsry fus-a-r, n
wrappers scr The mad. vwo oErrs rAoz, si p~ ioe
vuBsoRrrTIoHs-PAKp n ADvAHum
One sopy, ye.r. 10 a. IT1rss copts, y,-r.es -
10, IL Hnnshs. q eelT1vs eopfs, do..es -
specimsn copies gr-sis. Diseoan, q - -
0ol'. uom unsis rs.s, a s.oh oopy ovw ava
fos,.ss vi,hin pvu York s..s.ssrlv dfrfe~s
e,ns te.-eos o. we s,s,a, nsenfv-efs ce-cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03

IrTUATION wANTED-BY A SMAKT
hNsC,tve boy, Is years old, In any respectable
b<hssz. address By letter, 7. j., Box sol sun
,1SN3ne ts26 s'ili
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
MARKETS..
Donpstio nIaFhoea.

Donpsdo marketa-
Saturday, March l. 1865
ArrJn.-Greening. $3.50 N, spl,-snbsrgA Z ~
bAldvinA, OOAA - huz.eta, $40
Ashns.-Sales Puts, - SIN. Pearls, - STksa.
OoPPu-IaAks refined lngOt, 81 A96o.
FIntu utahIn aha hnilJutna ranaaf ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-03
WANTED.

CEnAI.R SERVANTS WANTED, IN Coon
Il situaslons, nov ready, At good wages lnqaire
~ the Large Institute, the corner Of Sikh ave.
and Fisvsnsh q. where good places are always TO.
, dy Small eiris wan,'d- f"9S s'iU