davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
ELEGANT
Sleeping Cars
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Eu.an,s Patent Cars
N dav trains excluding dust and noise.

On dav trains excluding dust and noise.
Thro,,.,, Tsk,as for sal # III lcl ct Offices
:, t,,,. w.,t. ~ III Union Office. fremont
Horse Block. Chicago, and at the Great Cen
tral Depot. foot e Lake street
IVY. SIN, II. c. Wentworth, BIZ Rice.
VT Pass Ag't, Ticl-ot ACT, Con. Supt
CrueAca CpIrtco DETROIT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

We have received the first number OF the
Monitor. neat l9"kng paper just started at
Reals Landing.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

DANIEL MEARs OF Polk County. has resign
cd his commission in Washburne' Cavalry
and returned home,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

Gg- Let no one say that New Orleans
has fallen. 1t has arisen from its fall.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

NAY.-The dcIiratc-fpctcd Nay has crcpt
.,vi>clcSsly and timidly among us. and proffdrs
b.rch. ic,>t hoqucts Of frs h flowers and gar
1nds IF waving green ranches f.r our acccp-
,mce. How the r,seate fusk becomes her
.wilmc face aud how like 0dors from "Arabv
rs, bI,,t i her warm breath Al nature st:rs
With happier pulsations at her presence; the
tipis render the woods vocal with JOY at her
-lroaCh the leaves on every tree twItter
With delight the waterfall leaps in the sum
haas. g, they sparkle her trcSses with their
y,alh cfjcVelry. ami play in dalllan;e upon
b.. Young and painting bosom the brooks
l.,ra., from their hiding places TO catch COW
,li r-uo~ at her radiant form. and strew her
/ path til blue eyed viOlets and sweet prim-
a>,S while hoarv winter melts before the
rarm glaucrs othcr eve, and sl4riMks bacz i'll
as icy caves 10 doze ia torpor, and dream Il
her. until rcirtaiit Autumn stirs him with
10 spear Ia rc-awakcncd life
Sweet Nav What unwritten music a"d
Hrl''lv attaches to her ramc and how redo
rni OF halmy bseczcs and fruity perfumes is
Ler dainty tread. like the luscious fragraEce of
Ii. wiac press, or the aroma from the gardens
ii Bal when the precious altar is expressed
iglL. baths which lave the Parian limbs of
d. beautiful daughters Of the Orient. Her
spnd pathway viii be anid lalmv bowers
ghcrr her sister vernal br,czsS bear ambrOsia
- where streams flow gently with Il timk-
Ing ripple. like fairy bells when Queen
ritarHia trips the moonbcam, now pt ring
under vrr,aut foliage and now dancing gaily
vih the waving IN, adows or chasing the shad
Nvs a they fit over clover beds or fields of
rv-;5a. grain.
ciassl hymn Ia the month of flowers
from cath and sky; an oblation of ba'ear3 ;.r-
IS>, daHodils. iouquils ilacs. and hyao...gns.
upon her shluc a prayer to Mas that Sha NAY
1t let ial! her dews upon or lana. 10 resto'a
II, beauty and preserve its peace that she
nay claugc the "winter' of the co,utry's
-t'sc"n,, nj" to 'glorio, summer winged
With white roLed peace bring back the glad
oSs aud the brightness of the past, and show
T Sch hcavcn-bCrn wealth of gifts upon us,
'ia' IN their f,'n e' ioym, ut We may forget he
'f-"Vs of the PAST. and nc'er remember
saenSe they sprung.-LoNiajUc Journal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

E Promissory n"tes-Tr nlng the
fddles before the performance begins.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

e The contract for delivering the mail on
The river from La Crosse to ST. Paul from the
iS Of July next, has been let To a livery firm
IN La Crosse. The beats now refuse to carry
" u"less they receive the same amount they
asked in their bid
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

RIVER FALLS ACADENY.-The Trustees take
F,ssgr. in announcing that they have secured
Tie services of Prof. l.. d. TEFFT as Principal
d'he River Fails Academy.
Prot. Tcft Is graduate of Brown Universe
yard has had much experience and great
SUCCESS IN teaching. During the past winter
lie las had charge cf the Prescott Graded
School where he proved himself not only an
efhcient teacher, but a superior Disciplinarian,
anu sc can with confidence, como end him
al who dessre the benefits of thorough in
s,ruction
lhe Academic year will be divided into four
ierms-the Spring and Summer terms to con-
sSt On Eleven weeks each. and the Fall and
Nlnter terms. Twelve weeks each.
Pupils can enter at any time during the
'erm-Paying only for the time of actual at
tendance. The price of Tuition will vary
from 80 to so cents per understanding TO
'lestudies pursued-and in 10 case will any
extra charges be made for frewood, lights, or
ncidentals of any kind whatever.
Pupils from abroad will be furnished will
board in good families at : 20 per week
Application may be made to the Principal
CT to either Of the officers of the Board Of
Trustees
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

e Rev. 4. GIBSON. of River Falls, menu
''' 1.-THE 18th Regiment. returned home this
N'eN' His health would not admit of his re-
%" mug in the service.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
List of Letters
ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE
IL at Prescott, May L. 1862.

ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE
IN at Prescott, May 1. 1862.
Adams Rev Charles Matson Hezekiah
Drackiu Henry Morrison Mrs HELEN
Conri.r A y McCartcr John
Craig Mrs Helen McTerren u
Craig j II Martin }
Cacv Patrick OGonnor Miss + )
Curt 5 Au~.et Pead a,fs Cynthia
Dunn Miss Anna Rulcy A
DAY is Mrs Catllarine Regina II .
Davis Mrs Ann Roo lis A larS"n
Davis MIS- Ann or Sullivan John
Thomas Scherbil August
Deem Patrick Sh0mmar John
Gill" Johann larry y
Gibson Samuel j Tawlson MIsS Ju!la
Grant Azariah ThomIinson William
Horsiun II C Vaugn Mr. d
Huston Miss Margaret VIM Mrs Addia
Houghtailing George Wilkcrson James
Kinney ) 3
81 Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised" and ohlige
OF. MANSON. p. NJ,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
VIA WEDNESDAY

Coon Observation-Disclosures Of the Independ-
cnt Order o. Good Tcmplars were formed list
we-k at Diamond Bluff and Trimbellc by Rev
n :. Gross, assisted by other members of The
Orl;er. The following is list of the officers
of each lOiee.
Diamond Bluff A Mcconnell, J " T.:
lion, W IT; Mrs Susan Grant, W
Y T; Frank Larabee. W S: A B McCarv. W
F s; Miss Ellen Royce. w T; Charles Grant,
W NJ; Miss A Messer. W l G.; Edward Niles,
" O G; Miss Bella Rogers w r IL S; Miss
Adellne Messer. " L II S: Rev Messcr. " c.
Number of charter members 81 gentlemen
IL. ladies IA meet Tuesday evenings.
Trimbelle.-TS Armstrong W c T; N
p Williams, VIC T; Miss Anna Armstrong,
" Vt; MANUEL Beardsley. W S; W " VIII
son. " F =: Mrs S a Spauldi"g. W III FL
Fuller. " u: Miss Lavini Otis, W G; \
Bcardslev, W o Il: Miss ID Is Franklin. W r
II $; Mrs II Beardsiey, W l. Fl S; b F Spaui
ding, W G.
Number of charter members 81 !; gentlemen
81. ladies IL meet Saturday evenings.
MIcmGAx CENTRAL r R-Scene Mt tick
ct office.
Ticket Agent-Coing East
Stranger-Yes Sir.
Agent-Whi route.
Stranger-Chicago d Northwestern and
Michigan Central.
Agent-All right-pass in your change
here's your ticket.
Nearly every one going East wishes to go
through Chicago. From there. the best route
10 New York, New England and the Canadas
is unquestionably by the Michigan Central
and Grand Trunk or Great Western Railway.
This route is a safe. speedy and comfortable
one having but few changes of cars and pass
ing through nserc points of interest than any
other. One who has Travelled over it seldom
takes any other.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

Tie Grand Army is near Richmond.
Com. Footc,, f9tilla issweeping the Missis-
;rpi and We can almost discern the glad
ght Of coming peace struggling through the
urkv cloudeJ war.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
THE NEWS.

Tltmrs Of the week pasthas been very IA
.,--l,. FIR s1,e National cause. At nearly
.rr point. our armies have made fresh adj
qcts and Won glorious victories.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

4. MORSE, Secn tary.
River Falls, May II. 1862. n3 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

We have also our usual FRESH SUPPLY
aud ENDLESS VARIETY of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
'res,ott, Wisconsin. May IA. 1862.
or4L AND MISCELLANEOUS.

= For Last IF Banks. Market Report, ,ssd
~ ~ .Ye,s. so Fourth page.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

Norfolk Il ours
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14

Number of charter members 81 gentlemen
81. ladies ii ; meet Saturday evenings.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-14
Shcrifl,S sale.

VI. 7. HATCH City Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
TuE NEWEST GOLD REGION.

Salmon River is perhaps the largest aiiuent
of the southern Lewis or Snake) fork of the
great Columbia River of Oregon. 10 rises In
the Rocky Mountains in about 4io 30 North,
and falls into tho Snake at about i5o 80,
opposite tho great cutoff IN the Oregon trail,
which here leaves that stream to make Its
great northward bow, and strikes across to
bit il again n hundred miles further West.
The Salmon is some three hundred miles long,
with general W. n. w. course through a
rugged mountainous region, which never saw
any white men but very few trappers and
Indian traders till late last season, when gold
wrs found in two or three Of its rayines by
some adventurous prospecters from Washington
Territory, which stretches north OF its whole
length some forty to one hundred miles distant.
The Rocky Mountains here make their furthest
Western curve, and the extreme sources (called
Jefferson and Wisdom) Of the Missouri head
lust opposite the Salmon. Steamboats, only
ascend the Missouri to Fort Benton, nearly
Eve hundred miles distant; but if the Salmon
mines should prove extensive as well as rich,
it is highly probable that miners and goods
from the East would find nearer approach to
them by way of the Yellow Stone. For the
present the great bulk Of the Eastern mgra-
ton and merchandise will seek the Salmon by
The well beaten track of the Plato and the
Swectwatcr, through the South Pass and thence
probably BY Lander's road, and 20 to the
Snake at Fort Hall.
The Salmon River diggings were discovered
some time last season. On the LIST of April Of
this year, they had already attracted three
thousand persons. But for the war, this mum.
Der would probably be swelled by September
to One Hundred Thousand nj least, nine.
tenths of whom would soon find good reason
for rcgrcttng that they had ever left comfort
able homes in such wild-goose- chase after
gold Already, with so small gathering o
goldseekers, Flour was Slt, Beans 80 ant
Bacon $24 to s. per pound Tobacco. 81 pei
Plug, and Coffee 1914 per paper, whatever
that may mean. Other things in proportion
except Gold Dust, which cold mt $lld pei
ounce (worth about $l3 by nssay at SaI
Francisco) A barrel Of Flour would thu
command twenty.sx ounces of gold worth a
any mint 1888 in coin.
This region will bc proyisoncd mainly from
Oregon, as light steamboats, above The Dale
can. for q good part of the year. DO run up Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

within o hundred miles or 90 of the mouth OF
Salmon. We presume this latter stream is not
navigable even by fatboats, on account Of the
rapidity of its current There is decent
agricultural region not far north Of the Salmon
inhabited by the Flathead Indians.
The value of the Salmon River discoveries
of Gold inheres in the strong probability it Gre
ates of further and kindred discoveries on both
sides of the Rocky Mountains Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Oregon, Washington
Nevada, all teen with precious metals, which
time and patience will serve to develop, though
tens of thousands will beggar themselves by
efforts to mine gold on food that costs 81 to
s. per pound. by and by, nearer cultivation,
steamboats,, railroads, will reduce the cost OF
subsistence in these now inhospitable regions
to one-tenth its present rate, and then mines
will be opened and worked to profit that now
ruin nearly all who attempt them. The ioly
and madness Of the needless multitude who
will make haste to sacrifice their slender means
if not their lives in eager quest Of sudden
wealth will doubtless tend to hasten this con-
summation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Gen. Hunter accompanied by 5. W. Stock.
ton, Of the United States Army, arrived at the Astor
House from Washington last evening. She viii
probably remain there few days.
Senator Foot of Vermont, Paymaster {. Burt OF
the United States Navy A. G. Kellogg aud ii. c.
TAYLOR of the United States Navy, Col. A. IL. Sio-
lev of the United States Army, and Capt. WinsIow
Of the Army, are at the Astor House.
The Hon. NJ. Shoemaker of kingson, COL George
W. Ewing. Major Paulding Russell Everett, and
Lieut. II. S. Taft of the United States Army, j. A.
Jameson of st. Louis, and j. T. Morton OF Boston,
arc AT the Metropolitan Hotel
Hon. Amasa j. Parker, Albany; John Arnot
Elmira; s. NJ. Buckingham, Connecticut, aud Lieu.
Col. w. G.. Ely, from Port Royal. arc at the st
Nicholas Hotel.
Col. Campbell British Army; Capt. Patton, of th'
Great Eastern; Samuel Jameson, Boston, and s. NJ
Clark, Washington, are at the Brevoort House.
Hon. ID. Is. st. John, OF Newburgh, is at the Abe
marie Hotel.
Lieut.. John l.. Worden and family U. s. Navy
who will spend few days in town for the improve
ment of his health. il at the 81. Denis Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
rur PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Without desiring or ntending W oPe" au'
controversy upon the character Of certain pub
lie men who have been accused OF malversa
ton in Office it is quite proper to call atten
ton to the fact that the message OF the Pres
dent, sent in yesterday to both Houses o.
Congress, disposes of certain of those charges
in way that should put them at rest for
ever. When the rebellion broke out the Pres
dent, believing that an extraordinary emer'
gency demanded extraordinary measures, tool
upon himself, with the advice of hi
Cabinet, the responsibility of certain step'
which, in their judgment, were necessary
for tho safety of the Government. lie very
frankly now assumes that responsibility, anc
exonerates all those who acted by his authority
lie believes that by these measures " the Gov
eminent was saved from overthrow" and III
does not believe that dollar of the pubic
funds used to carry them out "was either los
or wasted." As there is not we believe, any
where a disposition to impeach either tn'
power, the integrity or the Judgment OF th'
President, this positive declaration, we sup
pose, will be considered as settling the ques
ton of any improper use of authority or money
so far as these particular measures are con
cerned
The case of Mr.. Cummings ia one in whIci
some such justification as this contained III I'M
Presidents Message seems peculiarly proper
In accepting the duty imposed upon him there
is no reason for supposing he was governed
by any other than the purest and mos
patriotic motives The accusation against MN
was based upon a misapPrehension or misrep'
resentatiop of q careessly- written note, And
surprising him honest-as from the context II
seemed he evidently was-in his correction
the only remaining charge that coul'
be brought against him was merely
an error of Judgment On tins POM
there may be an honest difference OF
opinion. Mr.. Cummings thought that thin
pantaloons and straw hats were not improper
articles of clothing TO provide for men accus'
toned TO the loose dress of laborers, but who
were about to be employed, under Summers
sun. in the hard work of digging bitches and
throwing up intrenchments, while clothed IN
the unaccustomed and uncomfortable garments
of a soldiers uniform. He provided also some
small hospital stores, such as have been since
furnished in very large quantities ut the ap'
peal Of tie Sanitary Commission to every mill
tary hospital in Tie country. If he erred IN
deed, on these points, it certainly was not
very criminal error, aud il one for which he
has suffered heavy penalty 10 ridieue and
ahrse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
GENERAL NEWS.

The Senate yesterday further discussed the Tax
bill; motion TO reduce the tax on tobacco was re.
jected; the tax on cotton was stricken out; tine
auctop-sales tax was fixed at one per cent on mer-
chandise aud oneenth per cent on stocks and bonds
In the House, the Senate bill to reduce the ex-
penses of the survey and sale Of public lands wai
adopted. The President sent in a message explana-
tory and defensive Of Ex-Secretary Cameron's con.
duct of the War Department. lie concludes by
saying that for whatever of wrong, erIor or fault
there was committed during the exigences OF ma
tona affairs while Mr.. Cameron was in office, the
President and the other heads Of departments are
equally responsible with the censured officer Mr..
Dawes, TO refute the charges Of Mr.. Voorhees, con-
corning Government expenses, Ininutey stated the
fgures made up from the record. The expenditures
have been: War, 1914 goo; Navy, $i2 1900;
all other, S2j,367 900. Average daily expense, "A
little under slOo0,OOo. The entire public debt on
Friday last siSl 1885, l4j this includes $40 OOO-
900 of old debt, the bequest Of the former Admins
tration. Mr.. Voorhees, made long, eyasive and
abusive retoIt, winding up with grand flourish
about bis loyalty. Mr.. w. Wickiffe Of Ky. then in
dulged in small speech in which lie endeavored TO
impeach the loyalty Of Massachusetts and exslt ilat
of his own State. Mr.. Dawes wasted time in reply
ing 10 the Western member. Pending motion to
reconsider the vote on the Emancipation bill, the
House adjourned.
The Europa passed Care Race last night at 8
O'Clock, with Queenstown dates 10 the 18th. Our
dispatches are very brief, and contain very i'm
portant news Lord Lyons had sent to his Govern
ment the Report of the Committee Of the United
States House Of Representatives on the situation OF
the Reciprocity TrTty. Lo.d Pamers,on was pre-.
pared TO submit a the information in possession of
the Government concerning the occupation Of Mexico
and China. He believed tteps were being taken for
settlement Of affairs at shanghae. The Loy9ou
Times begins to rec the cure triumph Of The North in
our rebellion bat snuch troubled about our finances
-,
s-<Nv e-s---.-.E.-..-- ---a -. -. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

Monday, will probably be brought before the hoa'e
again, Mr.. Porter Of Indiana having go. LII
motion yesterday for reconsideration when u, nc
has the privilege of calling up 81 n'
pleasure. 1t is thought that with cef'a.n
notifications which will make it CONFORM "
the tenor of the confscaon act this bill ior
inc the slaves of Rebels will finally be carried
MIR. Dean of Brooklyn, counsel ior ,es' 10
claimed as slaves in the District of Columbia mas
succeeded in getting case before the ' oenen ~,
the Circuit Court, in the form OF an apPn'a''n ud
n writ Of babeas corpus. Argument VIII DC ne'"u
on Thursday. This movement ought 70 S reou|
fra, decision as to whether the Fugitive oa'e Id"
,aIas effect in Territories as well as States
49,. mucb.needed storm began on Monday nlgh''
and lasted all through yesterday, the rain falling
steadily nearly all the time 1t was most welcome
omJ timely for the earth in this neighborhood had
BECOME very dry, and vegetation was seriously re-
,or5ed. A day or two more of drouth would pretty
surev have ruined the strawberry crop, and greatly
damaged other early fruits Now, however, all is
WELL
United States Marshal Murray yesterday libeled
the bark Reindeer, on the ground that she was a
SLAYER the evidences to that effect having been found
on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

We would respectfully suggest to certain OF
our contemporaries that the business OF assalllng
and denouncing tho Secretary OF War Tor
every fancied mistake or mishap in the move
ments of our armies is about run into the
ground. To-day. Mr.. Stanton is arralgned Tor
not sending all the troops on or near the 70
tomac to re.enforce Gen. Mcclellan; to-mor'
row, he is oyerhauled for transferring TOO
many from Gen. Banks to Gen. McDoweil
(whose corps had been reduced to skeleton
by successive transfers TO the Peninsula,) &c,
&c. These attacks are put forth in gross lg-
norance of the material facts, and are in fact
impeachments Of the capacity and discretion OF
the President, who directs every important
movement himself, after having patiently heard
what is suggested on all sides. Better wait tor
knowledge whereupon to judge intelligehtiy'
and defer censures till they can DO uttered
without prejudice to the public service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
summation.

The London Times, deprived Of its American
war correspondence, now illustrates its general
ignorance Of the politics Of this country and It's
hatred of Republican institutions with the
forgiest statements as to the progress Of the
war. 1t was at first disposed to doubt the
truth of the capture of New-Oreans, and then
inclined to the belief that it was matter OF
very little consequence, even if that city nad
fallen into the hands of the Union forces vi
the facts of the case, however, it does not
think it at all worth while to inform itself. IL
has vague notion that New-Orleans Is some
where in the South. West, near q lake called
Pontchartran, and that there is Gen. Grant
with an army somewhere in that section oil
country. Out of this it makes an admirable
tumble, asserting that the city was taken BY
Gen. Grant, who conveyed his troops across
Lake Pontchartrain in transports, ana thus
achieved an easy victory There could hardly
be a fairer commentary on the intelligence
with which The Times always treats OF Amer
lean affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28
STATE OF THE MARKETS

Stocks were pretty steady in the morning, but soon
weakened little. Government Shares were heavy.
There was no important change at the Second Board,
but afterward there was a heavier feeling. AT the
very close there was a recovery of to y cent.
Sterling is held at ll4l Oils. Freighs quiet; rates
unsettled Western and State Flour went down
about SC. y bbl., but was in good request. Trade
brands firm; sales of $1,000 bbs. Canadian was
heavy. Southern steady, and in fair demand. Rye
Flour steady, demand limited. Corn Meal the same
Wheat was d3c. lower for Spring; other Kinds
held their own; demand active; sales 26l 500 BUSH
Barley dull and heavy; Oats firm and in good de-
mand; Rye rather lower and limited Corn lower
demand fair; sales of e. 900 bush. Pork is a shade
frmer; sales of $40 bbls Beef il in fair request,
and firm. Cotton has again advanced, and the mar
ket is much excited. Sugars firm, and in good de-
mand for refining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-28

Tn BARK RtISDEER LIBELED.-Thc bark Rein
deer was lbelcd yesterday afternoon by United
States Marshal Murray, upon the ground that she
WAS SLAYER. In the early part of last Summer she
cleared from Havana, Cuba, for Newport, Il. l.
She arrived at the latter port soon after, and was
there fitted up for shaver. few weeks ago the
bark came on To New-York. The ever.vlsilant eye
Of Marshal Murray soon detected the nature Of the
craft, and yesterday, just as she was about to sail
out Of port, he seized her. Before taking her into
custody, however, he communicated with the au'
thoties at Washington, and received instructions 10
libel the vessel. The bark is Of about $50 TINS, and
was fitted and loaded with q large amount OF iuni'
ber water casks, potts. kettles, and other culinary
apparatus, suitable for the voyage OF SLAYER. None
of the officers have yet been arrested one "as
lying at the foot Of King street, North RIVER az Tue
time Of her seizure.