davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
WOW the wEsrERx nErARrnENr.

Pittsburg Landing, April %. Another cav
airy reconnaissance yesterday met rebel Tor
aging party near Monterey. \ sharp skirmish
ensued, resulting in the death OF five rebels, ia.
GLIDING one MAJOR, and the capturing OF nine
teen prisoners. One man was wounded on cur
side.
Gen. Halleck requests of Secretary Stanton
that Cen W. I. Sherman be made Major
General of Volunteers, to date from the 9th
inst.
PlTrsBuRG, Tenn, April %. There was
heavy firing from Lick creek this morning,
caused by artillery practice by our advance
guard who, after slight sklrmlshing in which
we captured several prisoners, occupied Pea
Ridge. At niue clock we occupied Monterey
twelve or fourteen miles from Corinth,
Contrabands and deserters come within our
lines and report the previous statement that
Corinth is being evacuated.
1t is reported from Corinth under date Of 18th
that the time OF two Louisiana regiments en-
listed for Il months had expired, but by the
new cunscription law they were required to serve
two years longer. On being so informed both
regiments LAID down their arms and refused
to fight when Beauregard detailed four regi.
ments to guard them as prisoners.
GnlcAoo, April 80. \ special despatch to the
Press from Cairo says that an arrival from Tip.
louisville reports that heavy cannonadug was
heard there throughout Monday night and
Tuesday, in the direction OF Fort Wright
There being no arrival from the ilcet since Mon.
day, IL Is apprehended that the rebel fleet at the
tort has been reinforced by gunboats Gom New
Orleans and attacked our feet This was ex-
peeted The last adyices from the fleet sly that
tommo'o'e footc is lully prepared u mee The
enemy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

Washington, April 90, The Secretary of War
in communication to the House states that
the President declines to furnish the reasons Tor
the evacuation of jacksonville, Florida, as IN
compatible with the public interest.
WASHINGTON, April 90. The following was
received to-day at the War Department
Seen miie from Monterey, Tenn. April Is.
Five companies of our cavalry had u sklrmish
with the enemy s cavalry two miles in advance
The enemy yetreated five Of them were killed,
one was major. Is prisoners with horses and
arms were captured and are now in camp. One
of the prisoners, named Vaughan, was formerly
u foreman in the office of the Louisville Democ-
rat. We had one man killed and one wounded.
Our forces arc in capital spirits.
The prisoners say the enemy have upwards OF
$4,000 menQ Corinth, and will fight They
are busy intnnching and raising large guns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The Ny. Worlds Paris correspondent says
" George Bradshaw, Esq, OF New York, who
has been for some time past residing in Paris
leaves by this steamer for the United States -
Mr.. Bradshaw is a stern and faithful and hope
ial patri I, Who has aided in no small degree
10 spreading the truth in regard to our rebellion
and in counteracting the evil influences which
its emissaries have underworld to produce here. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

~ 4 A.f r..
!, "9i'','GioN' r. . UV'P",0I NJ ~
'ioH nt WY ~ ge = t'oo A. ~ =
9'J' aii y qu'e'' y e''nor Pieasa"'' ~ no"9,
FORTRESS MONROE, April ~
lion, f. N. Stanton, Secretary Of Var
me following appears IN the Richmond DeS-
Pdfch ol the Z6th INST.
he fearful state Of suspense IN Whlch thls
cry mas existed Tor two or three days has at last
ended New Orleans Is in possessonoi federaIs.
1t was evacuated by ten, Loyell, who has re-
moved hls forces 70 Camp Moore on the Jack
SON railroad
(Sgned) JOHN y. MOOR.
FoErREss MONROE, April -
10 non 4. ", Stanton, Secretary u War
The news OF the occupation Of New Orleans
BY our forces, j. confirmed to-day
10 further news
o'B"Gu '"AN = " oo,' -i4l ''s'
''- - '''e 'sV" IT.
49, = P''.''''.s. ~ P'i
e'IP" oPe'"t'' D"'i"R l'- ~" D'i,o"8'
~. ~ io' W. ','"s D's .'e' tece.'e' lo'l .'l'
it'' l''D''' H''1', i'sI y" i,'''n' '''' l"u,.'
w 10y o''"i''' ~ O'9 ieu''t' '''es7' -
ol1e' news
CHICAGO, April -. 4 SPECIAL despatch to
deserters ! learn that New Orleans Is now in
CApt Porter's quiet possession. The federal
fleet passed Tort jackson on Thursday, alter A
desperate naval engagement N winch one vessel
was sunk and several badly damaged. IL ~ sup
posed that the federal loss is very heavy.
The rebel loss was 90 killed and IS5 wounded
The Federals took possession OF the city without
a struggle.
On Friday the rebel force evacuated the city
after DESTROYING all The steamers which they
had no use for. They took with them til great
er Part Of the military stores in the city The
Union citizens were very inbIaut.
The rebel strength at Fort Wright is reported
by intelligent deserters at 5000 men under Gen.
ylllipique. who has not been superseded as re-
ported. They have seven batteries mounting
% guns.
m. ,,o,,sr,,,ors snoat, of tho fail ~ Mar r..
leans - the md.t dismal s,ra;n and demand tbo
,,,nstar, af ma snrroals, !, Il, ovrl,inod Tho
Mt, H., pnat - =, ad;tor;fi sars - i
tbo rors, royersa - ,bo war Il .a,.os;s G,ters
,,r;.a,,,e - ii, - &c sao;o,. d. ,ha 49,,
= 49, ~ ~ = 49,, L.
' ma, I'D HsoaJ ;nstaoj - .pt,
ard tahaeeso i ', recan nm,
r6o pioh,na,,d 49, n ,os,o,l,,, s.,,.
that ,yln tbn aa, sat orry.d "nHa.; ~,
~ l.,,.,i,l =, a...ra,,5os Cdidl III
iii Lac. ~ camn Noore alte, de.trnving tbe
I,,,'' IA N',''p C'.,,' H. I
rrna, Na,' orio,as -, ~, faa,.n, p..;lro,d
The iron.clad Mississinni was .nrnt 10 preyent
her falling into the hands of the lnemv. Moth.
inc is said aboat the Louisiana. but it is sup
posed that she was scuttled. 1t rumored that
$ ,,,., s,,. I. "a. H.. frat
The following are the latest dispatches in To-
DAYS papers
NOZZLE. Anri y. Commodore farragut
Orleans who visited the Hept under n ilAe OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
HEADQuARTERs, ARMY OF THE PoToAAc,
Anil Is. II A. NJ.

Edrm NJ &daton, Secretary of War;
Nothing Of interest during tue night. No
firing on our right where the work proceeded
undislurOed On the lett the enemy fired a
good deal, but hurt no one, nor was the work
interrupted. Have just sent IA heavy field bat
terry to silence a gun or two OF the enemy that
have been Impairment this morning, but have
hurt no one The weather has been improved,
and we are making good progress
(SlsneQl q. Is. MCCLELLAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
LITERARY NOTICES.

cumming RibtNi"o " it''S ft'tA - - ~
ao,hioaI ponLrn,t !. Tba N,Iv o,uoIIv
pl...,,,",,,rir. .,...,.u r.,o Sto-
:, III l.. NJ. ,Ir, l'' :. ,,,....oniand r,n.
- ), = ~ . r"l"a% :. .;as',." Iobn
p.,h. ~. III. n ,ranla. !. raa Aato Nor.oo
n,.1'1,'.o,' ,.a.,.. +, i = 2 rohn3
s.y. p;I.,, !. p,a ,l.aJu ~
r..5's., T'51 ! e,~s, e u.,io,,
r:f'n l.n,-...i,,. !. t1...,,, nam ;"
- j. r5s,,. y. ~. r.,,.lA u tbo
- w.
'1'De" NOV ''TD'''' 2
49,. 49, w.. :, - q pr,al.mon u.,rba
r3'. -
:, m,I' !, ,rl Oh
49, - =. IN
r '''''D'''l, ,'''' ;, Nh ''s '''1 49,, ' rir
.n'.I@.5-n v..r.n ..15.w.
i, s,.aa,s1,,qI, a.liaI 80 .,Ga;rato ,;l ~
n'n..te,IT . ell. lr 5.tua
=
''''''
TuE Atlantic MONTHLY for May is at hand.
LIS table OF contents presents Che following =
e" Man under Sealed Orders. BY J Ireadwel
Walden Ny Garden, ~ Miss NJ A.
Dodge, ID which i much Hritn. quite in the
most Iuxugiant style Of Curtis ). Lyrics Of the
street. by Mrs. Howe " Ihe south Breaker,
aoc~ story by Miss Harriet Prescott another
Of Agaesia's papers, on The bgstmcthods Of study
in Natural History Spirits, by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Child. The ritmous9, by Emerson . Salt
pe,re Al d source Of Power bv pgof q 4
HIVE. !. woa+hor 4 w.. +, ~ ~. . y
L., II ur:.........
~, ~. '''''' 80, '',''' o',''s :
-. "eouolo " 'n'"roP il''or"nce' ~ "a
wa a, " asson : The Craftsmanship OF Rich
elleu, by Prot a. D. White i" Under the
va boye con;od~ . Sjavorn i r. rr;oairlaa
1, ,,',. ~ ,ea 49, :, ;" :" ~ '"r'P''''
toor :" and onotbor of tto .,.,,,. pi.,a,r 80
,ors bono g S,ooo,, of ia uoa,hlo D.,
served Doe in Secret Caucus The three arti-
cles whose authorship we have not given, are to
be ascribed to +. p. Whipple, +. j. Cutler and
J'P. Quincy
ruOi'sneu oy lcKnor y fields' Boston, and
bod, AZ al ''0 'ooA''''e'' ana reau oy every
. -.
t;on eonard Soo., :. ~ NJ a0 Wa. l1''
The Apri number If This work bos hoor
received. The following is the table of con.
tents Caxtoniana; A Series OF Essays on
~, me i1i'eiaIure anu manners nart III ;
in japan: A Roy Of ROOFS. WorIs =,
Charles Lever The International Exhibition
its Purpose and Prospects Chronicles o
Vafiiueio'I' oa'e" ohapel' raf' Ill spence
ECLECTIC CHI; MAGAZINE NJ. OF Foreign Literature
- D'u"'''' ~" o'"'
'N'V' '"'' W. ". 'o""'o ~,
y" '0.'"'s' -, . s"0u,''s"e0 WV"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

New YORA April IS. Aduces per Connecti-
cut state th1kthe rebel steamer Florida was
captured b. the U. D. barque Pursuit
Forts Bsnneas and Mckae were evacuated by
the rebels
The Connecticut brought eight ex.members
Of the Galveston artillery, who escaped from
lmpressmelt also four refugees from Tampa
Bay, Every port except Tampa on the coast Of
Florida has been evacuated by the rebels
FoRTRrss MONROE, April %. The city Of
New Orleans has been taken by the Union forces.
1t is probable the city surrendered without re-
slstance after the feet made its appearance -
There is report that the enemy much boosted
iron gunboat, built there as a second Merrimae,
was, while On its way, destroyed by the United
States steamer Pensacola.
The weather and tide to-day have been very
favorable for the re-appearancc OF the Merr-
mac in Hampton Roads, but she still delays in
coming out
1t is reported that several rebel gunboats in
james river attempted this forenoon to shell
some OF our camps this side of Warwick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

inst Maj. Duncan, who was in command Of
Gen. Canby's advance guard, encountered II
large force Of Texans and routed them. Major
Duncan was slightly wounded. The Texans
were 80 miles south Of Gaesto in full flight from
the territory There is no doubt Of speedy
capture Of Sihley's command as they are entire
" destitute Of everything
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

NEW York, April IS THE Times Washing
nglon despatch says there is reason 70 believe
that between 10000 and 5,000 rebels are not
more than Il miles from fredericksburg under
Gen. Smith Sixteen confederate soldiers were
brought ID last eyenIng from Eredericksburs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
rRnM NEW MEXlco.

WASHINGTON, April 80 The following was
received to-day
KANSAS Cry, April %.
hon. =. st. Stanton, Secretary of Hor'
The Santa fe mails with dates to the 18th
inst, have arrived. Col. Slough aud Gen Cam
by formed Junction at 6uleston on the 18th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

New York, April IS. Further .adyces by
the steamer Connecticut from the Southwest
Pass, states that the sloops-ol-war Richmond,
Hartford, Brooklyn and lroquos were plated
with heavy chain cable from their ports to the
points below the water line, previous to the at
tack on the Mississippi forts.
The captain Of the French war steamer Me-
Ian visited Fort jackson under a lag Of truce
with the view Of assisting the French residents
of New Orleans who might desire to get out
of the way Of the impending battle He was
seized and immediately imprisoned over night,
but was released the next day, and returned to
his vessel greatly enraged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.
FROM THE WESTERN DEPARTMENT.

CAIRO, April %. The Steamer Estella has
arrived from Pittsburg Landing. The army Is
still gradually advancing, bnt everything IS
quiet. A reconnaissance on Friday discovered
that the enemy was strongly posted at Pea
Ridge, three miles beyond our Inc Of plckets,
but we did not advance to attack them.
There is no news from Fort Pillow Three
refugees from Memphis report Strong Union
feeling existing there, and that MAJORITY OF
the people are arxlously awaiting the arrival OF
our Iorces to take possession Il was NOS be-
lleyed that the city would be burned but chat
all the cotton, sugar and mOlussea viii be de-
| stroyed
Van Dorm Price and jeff Thompson we've at
Momphls, together with about COCO mlserably-
clad troops. They remained there 10 awe the
people into submission TO the conscrpti0n act,
which is being enforced Hundreds OF the in
hablunts are leaving daily TO avoid impress
ment, Most Of the twelye-months men whose
term Of service is about to expire, refuse TO
reenlSt under any circumstances, and are desert
ing IN large numbers
CHICAGO, April 28 special despatch to
the Times from Caro- to-day says, that Pitts
burg adyices Of Sunday night say the roads are
improving and preparations for the coming bat
tie are Progressing steadily The pickles oi tile
TWO armies are now only half o mile apart
mere IS much sickness among our troops, the
result Of fatigue, exposure and unhealthy eli
mate
Refugees report that Cen Yillipique is stil
IN command ar Fort Wright, and has force Of
0O0O OF 5000 men The guns from For, Ram
doIph nave seen taken there A large number
OF ueof0ea afa etustant y af work .EFrref hpuiue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

WnalNGToN, April %. Fort Macon surren-
dered on Friday the 18th ins,., after n lombard
ment Of ten and half hours The batteries
were planted behind heavy sand banks The
preaching battery was loo feet distant, and the
norturs 400 feet and entirely concealed from
the fort. The garrison were allowed the bonors
Of war The officers retained their side arms
and were all paroled Seven men were killed
and eighteen wounded, 2mortally. The enemys
loss Is not known. Coz. White and l55 men
arrived of the bar yesterday afternoon on board
the fedora! gunboat Chippewa, and were trans.
terred to river steamer under flag OF truce
and reached here as stated in the first dispatch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
FROM RrRhslnk.
NUN hN NN.IUhs
fuRrKEss MnNRnE. MAY |

FORTRESS MONROE May i.
10 hon. T.. ". Stanton, Secretary Of War
have Just received dispatch from Brg
General Mansfield to the effect that five negroes
have arrived from Portsmouth, The contr.-
bands report that Fort Macon was taken on Fri
day last. Eighteen rebels were killed and -
wounded
GEN Bcauregard has evacuated Corinth and
fallen back on Memphis 1t is reported that
Commodore latuaIl and the principal officers OF
the llerrimac have resigned.
The Merrlmac lies off the marine hospital fast
to the buoy. she now mounts twelve guns
There are no other steamers there.
JouN +. WooL, Maj .-Geuera
The following dispatch IS also taken from the
Richmond Enquirer
WuNNGroN, April -
Fort Macon surrendered uncondtloually.-.
On sunday Il portion OF the garrison arrived
here AZ T. O'Clock at night. ltis reported
tina; Col. White saved all the public papers
The officers were allowed to tukr their stdc arms
Seven Of our men are reported killed and
number wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

A VETERAN CoLoSEL.--Ihe Harrington F'te
.sys that Col. Jonah Sanford Of the New
~ qJd Regiment, which recently Left Potsdam, 10
mora than serenity years old. lie was born IN Corn
wall. W., in l79l. Notwithstanding his age, no is
vigo,or. and enthusiastic no 10 youth very able,
enc eeic officer, and very popular with his regiment
Tho Right Rev. William Meade, ID: d., Bishop OF
the Episcopal Church, in Virginia, died about ten
DAYS ego, at his late residence, CLARK County, IN
tbat State. The father OF Bishop Meade was Col
Wsade the confidential aid Of Gen. Washington
Tine BIsbop was 10 years Of age. lie graduated at
PRINCETON College, had been minister III the Epls-
conal Church 81 years, and Bishop 80 years. lie
was the founder and President Of the Episeopal sem
uary in Alexandria and had been pastor successive
ly ut the Church ut Millwood, ChrSt Churun, Nor
ioll, and ChIist Church, Alexandria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

BIGoERs-on Ta.sd.y morning Il . quarter to ocock
George Thomas younee, son OF John sod ANA bsgers
The ais and relatives are invited to s,ter tie funeral this
stsmoon, ~ u O'clock from the residences No. zoe En,
Houston street.
BoYD-Ai no. 80 Eas, Thirty dhh stre.. n iii, city, on
Monday March 81 May Alice daughter Of John, jr and
TN W. ssss :'s yS. .1 'n s.oeey attend
funeral from the Church OF the Trsoshsustion in Twenty
ninth ,eet near Eh avenue, on Thursday ns1t ID inst
N2 O'clock y. IN.
CARBON Monday, March 81 Mariana daughter OF Wan
ard Cs;hsrine Card, aged months aud 10 dsys
CoMPToN-suddonly, on Monday March 81. En- Alderman
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited
s''hs om n S pas s residence No 50 West Thirty
street. without further invitation
His remain. will be taken 10 Psipned ~ j. Tor iutermeIt
cOYCKiIN--In this city Monday, March 81. Ellzs
CoBes, widow o! John w CoaekAn In tho 77sh ysss Of
hersSe
pFpUY-In ,tl, city on Monday Hsrch 81, Mary Alice
daughter Of Asrsm sai Maria Dopuy, aged yess, and
months.
FANsHAw-on Sunday. March 20, Jane. A 7. Fsn.asv.
a. the 9sth year Of MS $50
O'Clock D. ~ the rsdsnce OF his late fatber D. Fan.
shsw corner Third aud Ninety frst street The
friends Of tho family invited 10 attend tlout funeE
JoHNsoN-A Hampstead Long Island Monday. March
81 sarah, wiio Of George W. Johnson Of Brooklyn-
LUDLAM-ln PaYs on Saturday Feb. H. Mia Jamie C.
daughter Of Henry and sarah p Lud.n, aged 70 years.
M0VICK AR--n uis city. Monday, March a. Arthnr
Eli.soIth youngest son Of William ii. snd julie T. Nc
Nlctar
MuLfORD--At StaGtabuTeh. Duchess County NJ Y April
/, Marguerite, daughter Of the late David Milford
Funeral on Taursdiy, at o'clock p IA.
NEwTON-in this city, on Moui,y, March 81, Ana 81.
Newton, IN the 18th year Of ho1 age.
Cincinnati pApeo please copy
REIaER-0n Tle.day April l. Caih1rns Am vile Of Az.
gustus Reiner In the 1Stn year of her age
Tho relatives and isnds OF the family requested sena
the ea sfom her ate residence No rs Eighth aSenar
on Thursday the 80 inst, at O'Clock y ~
RlCAARDsn thi. city, Monday, March ~ ;sSasI
John Ch.rel youn ses Of John and Elizabeth chA's
aged % yeap months and 10 days
RIhER-0n Sunday, March 30 Misc Ahiesii r. hte'. A.
Tho Teayr and friends respectfully! invited 70 sssenu sie
nerA Al the residence Of her mother Mrs hsIy .eI
20 West broadway, Wednesday morning 81 IL e'oea
sPENCE-On Sunday evening Mach 80 jasper sPeue''
aged % years =. -, ill., Al -,
lis funeral WIN lake place 0m bis !s!s Ts'deaoe No. 1i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Walter Browns Monthly Wool Circular

Tn. .ur,er .s whsh ,oot riace ecentJ IN Pro'idrne-
noaced r.. tho 10Th iss have greatly ni'rIrPisc
'bs fse IL Wool soJ have esu.sJ decline 70
pfi- s.p~,'y ssrns n. lsi,,r PEI q ne r,a month.
,.sy avor,. purchaser Should price a. The approach
log 'ss ras eslo~ p.'sni r',' u VII % ssy 70 s,ss sn
eiur,rs tfs afsaryo n the reduction o. sy In liberal
aa- sat medium and low fleece, sfr 10 rht rock
the s'i'sy low Pe,. Of 'hs hsus. aoaiiis' a,y e'Ss
MAIZE 20 q. ordinary condition ia tbi, r.'pect
az din 9Th moieas s;oeks tn. srrivsls Of c. orns
woo' fsr t,ys re, ben "se ,ai fair Proportion has
with snail SAFE, iof igDnrdiss couiampiioH.
Measa aud ov foreign WOODS have boen more setiVe at
reduced gIct and there 10 good tssormeut Of al qualities
10 .sp, f''c-s .bro,d remain ~iihou, m,sflal change
The follow arc tie Imports OF The peat month"; a. pub
From Lons.n So b,.s, Lv.rooi 7.s Gibrsltu Iss; A.,
Pin~s ia Bneno' Ae'. t7 Bio Orsnde loi Cufse0s, IL
lrrs Cruz u Have, ;
vs.. report he following s.lesi
so o. b Fleece 4sq5le, coo n Pulled 900 Csfor.
America - bales hsIicsn e. eg bale. ponioi a.
7e Is bales hne Turkey l1O1b Cape Pulled sc 10
10 Wsth.s MogsSpe Al sc 3rV n Ungsshed hosadorc at
zoe Inj b.le. nv sst,i Cape gJdfe
a 4seon s. b,ls damaged aogsdoFs ls6ls.e q bales
~ ps,s,ipri. sis 90 n Fleece. l7a5se 900 Pulled
.sd:rc l'O0 10 Peruvian al S7;ei 10000 n CoFdoys'
Ia po.,os go 900 Fl.,e. and Pulled 4sasSc 1904
bses Msdn,usnesi south American, African. snd Cape
n lrenon 80 90 r Pieces. t19SIo.
pm j.,
Choice selected SsIony Fleece. 3ld35e.
s..ouy Fleece 3sG:Oc.
FoIlbfood Merno Fleece, 1aisc.
Half and three quarter blood Fleece, GaSo
naive AID qusricrblood fleece, NS+sc.
Common fleece. gd19c.
C.n,ds Fleece, t2a+5c.
New.Yors City Err. Pulled. ,;ai7a
kswys,. c cy , S5 r Ps,l:5 t "a ss
c'olce County Pieiloos Pulled, aods2o
County ezra Pasd, i6d.so.
louttfv supsr Pulled Z 1iic
ce1ntry No PDiled pdtnc.
Cogrtr, L.nbs Pulled <OdtIo
CaasdG Failed 9OGs3c
C.if,rri. Uuvs,bed Flesce, assorted hers, isfcoA
C.rfo,ni. Washed Pulled. q dJsc.
C,i.orsis Common Washed Failed, ise,1o
C.l'iomIs Ws.hsd Fall Clip Ia grades, 11dsoa
Aa5f'ai'an Cane. &c.
Australian Fine Unwaihed l3a2ss
Cane Of Good Hope Fine iInvs.hed ftf77a
90 n Good Hope Washed Pulled, <76SA
silesi.n UnwAsbsd 20a2lc.
ap,ni,h Medium, Black Unwsshod, 2sG2so
Ms.ican W.bsd. 7ed7ec
South h~s,i1dn.
p,,po. Ayres Unws'hed SaIouy Fleece, e12sA
BosBo. Ayis, Un~.'sed Merino Fleece, '.ezse
Tneno. A,r,, Unws.hed. MestiIo, In Iets, oogss
Fs,r, RIO. Washed 2Jd2;e.
Estrs Kio, INV. .L.d l2al>e.
Csrdova Washed IsGJVc.
psrsyi.n W,,h,d, 3oG32o.
ps,u,,p unwsshed. l7d20e
Gillian Fine Un".hsd' lsd4ie.
e.,.rr. Yin. ws.h.d 0a3Je.
sn,yrps Low ard Medium Washed a,a7sA
smym. Grsy wsShed. z492sc
smym. white Lined Pulled l3diso
smyy,n. Orsy Lined Pulled. l20ito
smyTrs In GfeIse, lSalSe.
pos.loi Washed Long White soas,o.
Donskei Uavsshed. HGltc
w,.t.d White. medium TO tine s7a3,a
Wa he'd White. common. ss0Sce
Blsck issglc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
PoLT OF NEw-YoRK. ....,.ly.ul
Jones. Aspipw.ll. D. d. Allsr.
s,Mnshie--Nerth Star. lopes

stAsmshe-Nerth STAR Jones' Aspipwan. d. b. Allan.
Ship-Cblcago Rysp, Acspnlco. Eesni,h Sons.
B.rks-N,rcy Ellen. Griffin. Ciudsd Bolivar Hsrbeck 4
H-isey Vivid Light Blanchard Csrdsns Essa,h Sons,
Emblem, Davis, Ceue. w. .. Schmidt
Meteor Cman Nassau, N. r., Thono.on Hunters Quees
victoh. tbr Hitch Barbados Middleton Co.; LA WI.
Hams SsRua IL 0rsnds. X. p. Buck L Co.
Sehoonsrs-Wille, Psuit Elirsbsthpor z. D. Hnrrbut
Co d. b. B.yles. J.yne PbilsdeIphis Baker Dayton
Boston g. w Lewis Co iAu erica fBrl kusent
coruw,ll D. R. Dswolf noses Warning Nash Boston, 6.
w Lewis Co. IL Barnes, Raymond 0loueestsr; q. C..
Acker Peck Stamford; Dr. Powers Murray New Haven u.
Bhsss Co Josephine Collier. Wilcox. Norwich, II. 8.
Racket, Tins (Br Sawyer Nassau, p, r. T. Montsu
Bsrtoi q. w Baldwin, Ln-ken Gounester.
Sloop-Aurora williams, Norwich, II. ;. Ractstt
stssmeT-Bsvsrly Pierce Philsdei phiA J. Hand
BA,e-Conss. joEes Philadelphia J. n. brisya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

East Nineteenth street. wsA ssdsy ornne April ~
10 O'Clock. The religions serv,ces gill take place q -
Frsneis Xsyiers Church, Sixssnth street. From tbspce
tho emansw be Calvary Cemetery os intsrmspt
sEEsOn Monday March 81, Hannah r. Sees, wife Of John
Randolph Sees, engineer
Wilmington tDeL) papers please copy.
sMlTHOn Monday March 81, of disesse Of the heart MaYy
s. Hooher wife ofWm b. Smith.
friends Of the family invited to attend funeral this
tWecnrsdsyl Afternoon, Ct O'clock from her Ise red
oence NO 1857 Adams street, without further invitation
the 75d year Of his age '
The fT.nd' Of the family ioyi.ed 10 send the funeral
On lhusoay ths 80 Inst cocr .. from the resi-
asncs Q. ni' s0nn'law. Berj T. Romsne No. 20 Esss