davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Union vessels lying in the cut north of the river be-
yond an addition TO the number. Some imagine they
have moved nearer to the river, but we could dis
cover no material change in their position Persons
familiar with the water courses in that locality say
they have not yet reached Wsls Cut, but are lying
in the river beyond, which does not communicate
with the main channel. Yet vessels occupying their
position can readily command the main passage. 1t
has been stated by Psrsoos who ought to know that
portions Of Mud River grow dry nj thrze-qusrters
ebb-tidc, aud that, if the Yankee gun5bats should
pass oil the distractions they would not be able 10
come through.
The Norfolk Day Book commences a.column edi-
torial, giving melancholy account q the Merri-
mac, in the following strain:
1--WE have scarcely patience enough left TO con-
denim, in temperate language, tue reckless imprO-
priety of two OF our cotemporaries, who have seen
it, in their hrst for nooiety to thrust before the
public the fact that the Merrimac has proved TN
abortion"
The article also says:
Her great draught of water will prevent her
taking psrt in active operations. This draueht
originally was about q feet and 1t has been con-
siJeIably increased
The editor comforts himself that at oil events she
can be used as floating battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
connection is q, OOc OoO to b expended a. tie prss

connection is 81 600 600, to b expended a. the Pres
deut may direct.
We also learn tina. President Davis yhss, Ia a
second message to Congress- ia secret sessspn, nd.
yised the aid of the Governments 10 be xt.znded TO
..e ompletion OF the Mississippi and Alabama Rail.
road so as to connect Selma, m Albania, with Me-
ridian in Mississippi; that Congress proposes to
authorize the advance Of Sl5OOO ios tho purpose of
completing this connection.
Tie precedent of Government aid to railroads is
dangerous, difficult 10 be confined witLiE- proper
limits. and liable to abuses aud corruption, especially
10 legislative body which envelops its proceedings
with secrecy.
THE MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
tIesya9hto The htp4)'fedns Peoguns.
MERIDIAN, Jau. IL, 1862.
The line from Mobile along the Mobile aud ONO
Railroad was finished this afternoon. and will be in
operation on Monday next. This completes the line
bet ween Mobile and New-O Orleans, via jackson and
Meridian.
D. FLANNERY Superintendent.
The completion Of the above line is very oPpor-
tune at this juucure, as the Yankees, having COM
lete possession of the Sound, may destroy the coast
line at any moment.-[Ed. Picayune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
FURTHER BY THE U, S. sL0op SAVANNAH
THE PORT ROYAL MOVEMENT EXAGGERATED
CON-. Dupont SHUTS OFF TIE MAILS.

1HE PORT ROYAL MOVEMENT ENAGGERA1 Ed
CON. DUPONT SHUTS OFF THE MAILS.
We received information on Saturday morning from
The L. 5. sloop-of-war Savannah TO the effect tina,
the expedition spoken OF as having departed for the
Savannah River. has been wonderfully magnitied,
and in fact could scarcely he called expedition, il
consisting only OF fsw small gunboats aud one
brigade, or 1900 men," which sailed from Port
ROYAL for the purpose of accommodating the Ssyan-
nah River and keep the in exercise. portion
Of ihete boats entered the Savannah River by a
creek on the north, and the others by creek on the
south, and upon reaching the river, they found the
channel obstructed and could not proceed They
However discovered three or four Of the enemy S
feet on their way from Fort Pulaski to Savannah,
which were obliged 10 run the gauntlet, and ran by
singy when the Union gunboats opened fire upon
them, but could not ascertain tue amount OF damage
done; hence the heavy firing heard in that direction
The main part Of the expedition had returned 70 Port
ROYAL. nrd when the Savannah left a Dumter Of
cannon were being sent through the creeks, hut for
what purpose it has not been ascer;ainet.
We are informed by the officer on board the sa-
yannah that in consequence OF the defeats in The plans
Of tLese expeditions by .bor rrematur. expedition
~ tue press, Com. Dupont has and will prevent all
communication between Port Royal and the North
until bis plans ars perfected neither steamers nor
railing vessels viii he allowed TO depst.
1t - worthy Of remark tina, the savannah IL the
only irigaie that ever sailed the Savannah River.
A large number of her crew have the scurvy. The
chip having been fitted out in a hurry in June last,
and being in n grea, degree unfit for use fsom
dampnes-, &c. there being no opportunity to pro-
cure fresh provisions In the Savannah River, this
disease broke ont among them. 1hoee who were
wounded died as their wounds would not heal while
70 afflicted, but would morfy, and thus cause death.
She went to the NavyYard on Saturday morning.
ARRIVAL or THE L. {. FRrGaTE 81. LAWRENCE.
The United States irgate 81. Lawrence, Com
mcnder II. Y. Purviance, arrived at this port on
Saturday from Port Royal, 5. G.. She has been
engaged as one Of the bockading squadron for the
ssl six months. The following is lit Of her
of CEN:
II. Y Parviarcs Captain Lieuten.ni.. VIM. c. Wet.
q 4 WI A dog Mas;ers H. r. Picking, Ourd-n l.
Allyn Ntu n smith John a. Bhaco. J0hu FULLER, Robert
IS m .srtb, Surgeon Jane. Is. Oipbsnt Psymaste T.
@ inn Assistant Surgeon, Aculs MIDI pmru, b. j. Vale,
ffrd o mon Geo - Wood. hAri.. ". Tracey. PL
HrC.Y; l.. X. Ellis. Aciius Gunner, Janss hHm Actihg
.fprnteT, Lewis Rogers, San,zkrT, H. Edmund ChspPcl
apisius Cierk, Theodore Curtoh PayussteI's Clerk
Itishard \ Colum Second Iicus Msrinea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES-TUE MfrRlMhC


NLNs ilVN IlbLlf Shlit'l III VI iatit't''
A FAILURE.
FoRlEEss MoSAor. frdsy, Eel. 2, 1909
Several prisoners OF war were exchanged Oh pa
role snd several other passengers came down nom
Baltimore Ills morning TO 90 south. They were
seut 70 Cianoy Island by flag OF truce under COM
nand Of Najor Jones'
No news or passeugtra came back with the Gag Of
truce.
The Rhode Islsld, which arrived from Philadelphia
Yesterday, sailed Tor Pot Royal tits afternoon.
Tie Suwanee left last night for Philadelphia TO
undergo repairs.
Tie only copy Of TIE NocioH Day-BooL received
contains an editorial censuring The newspapers for
giving publicity 10 the statement that The McuImao
il failure 1t admits the fact to be true, and gives
"A full satement Of the Giiicu.es in regard TO her
II appears that the calculation in displacement was
erroneous; AN amounting TO more than Two
hundred tuns was discovered when the ship was
foa,ed OF, and ,bis causes the present detention.
The chief subject Of regret, however, is, that
when she was shored up again, the ship caught
upon the blocks and received u considerable
strain, consequently some parts Of the machinery
J. ave been taken mp, and quantity OF dead wood
will have to DO introduced 10 correct the tendency to
hog II is vain 10 deny that it isa ferious injury to
tho chip, but we are happy to state that careidl
survey shows tina: it lie by no means iueparatle.
Tile Norfolk Day BOOK Of yesterday has the fol-
lowing; -
"KSoxvuLg, Tenn, Feb. 3, 1862.
0On Sunday Lieut.-C Whites Cavalry en-
couuiered force Of Lincoln's iuf0nlry in Morgan
County, Tenn, on the mount in ride The Lincoln
force was estimated at from 100 10 800. White
charged upon tie enemy. Capt. Duncan rallied hi,
men twice, when be was shot through the bead aud
killed by j. Roberts, a iad IL years old The Ken
lucky Umories were then completely routed, and
fed in confusion leaving seven Of their dead upon
tie field
1he Saeanrqh Republican Gays that the glass re-
vealed .esteiday 30 Csw morsIsnia among tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The United States steam transport Ericsson, Capt.
Cowes. from Key West, via Fort Monroe and %
hours from Annapolis, to Durham g. Co., arrived
yesterday.
The United States steam transport Philadelphia,
lying at the foot Of Warren street, N. r., ia coang
and taking in subsistence stores for Port ROYAL.
The steamship Fulton at the foot of Beach street,
N r.. is also loading and fitting up berths for troops;
she is bound 70 Boston, where sue will take in troops
Tor Gen. Buffers Expedition. The brig East, at
Pier No. 10, n. K, has been chartered by the Gov
ernment, and is loading; destination not known.
The ship s. II. Mallory, at Pier No. 81, L. R., is
loading and fitting up berths for troops; destination
Key West. The bark Tycoon, at Pier No. AZ, Z. X.
is also loading for Key West she will carry large
quantity of ordnance, and troops. The schooner
Henry w. johnson formerly wrecker, lying at the
Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, has been chartered; she
viii carry steam pumps, anchors, and cables, and
sail in few days for IIstteras.
The United States steam transport Planet sailed on
Saturday evening for Locust Point. She has full
cargo Of rifles ammunition, gun.carrages, telegraph
wires, and clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

NEW ASSOCIATE PASTOR or THE Back CHunon.
Last Tbursday evening, meeting WA bsld in sAss
Brick Church, On the corner of Thirty seventh sisse
and Fifth avenue, for the parp'se Of eectng Al Assoc
ciate Pastor to fill the place Of the Rev. WIN. Hoge,
whose Southern proclivities caused Lis resiguatoa
some time since. After some discussion relative 10
the soundness of the Rev. DIR. Shedds Presbyterian
tenets, it was resolved 70 tender the post to him
With much unanimity. DIR. Shedd is at present .
Professor in the Theological Seminary at AndOvsr.
Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
FROM TIE SOUTH.
FRENCH INTERNATIONAL CASE-GENrRAL BEAU
REGARD IN NASuyILLE-IiE RAILROAD cos
NTCTIONs Al THE SOUTH.
Rebel relcgrsPlic Di.P,tchs..l

Rebel TelegrapLic Disp,tchs.
NORsOLK, Feb 4, lSO2
SECRETARY SEWARD AND A FRENCH sUHJtcI.
Among the persons recently arrived here by nag Of
truce from Fortress Monroe was Mr.. DE Bahhin 81
IA ilmingtOn, North Carolina. lie whs hrretleu last
Summer az ia. North, aud confined III Fort Laisy
cite Tnroush the interference Of tbe French Min
later lie was r. lea ed bat he wns refused permission
~ return TO wilmington. lie then applied for II
passport 10 20 to Lorope ard obtained II but Mr.
n, ward Endorsed on il, " IL Ia understood Mr.. do
Habian i not 10 enter iuto any Of the insurectonary
Sfatee1 he went To parir and had Gn interview
with the Emperor Napoleon, and showed bin Mr.
Ne 1nrd's ndoIscment his passport The Em-
teror promptly declared that be SHOULD be allowed
10 return 60 Ais place OF busness. The French Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs prepared the necessary pa
pcrs Tor the French Minister NJ Washington, sAd
Mr.. d. Babian returned 10 the United states. lie
called Mr. seward lOr passport To enable I'm 20
return 20 Wilmington, but he refused u. On The
rext dsy the French Minister called on Mr.. Seward
exhibited some documents and asked Tor pahsl orr
Tor Mr. DO Dabiin % return to W ilmiugtoD, and MI
seward very cheerfaily granted u.
Mr.. De Babian has appl cd to the Federal Con-
gress for The amount Of damages he han hust'iinel,
aud it If probable he will be reimbursed.
TIE COMMISSIONERS FROH TIKI NORTH.
NoFFoLx, Feb. 4. 1852
There IL no doubt the Comm issiontra appointed hy
TIE Washington Goysmmen'. 20 visit the Federal
p,isonefs IN the South, ~ Fortress Monroe, hui
nere ia not the slightest probability TINT our Govern
,'e,,t will permit them to yisit the Confederate
States.
GFH. BEAUREGARD AT NASHVILLE, TENN.
NAsuylLie Feb 9. l162.
Gen. BoauregaTd and suiie arrived here this even
ING. The heavy rsus duriug hast night and to-day
erfered with the preparations for the reception OF
Gen. Beauregard.
ImPoRTAST RAILROAD SCHEMES.
F,og 7As Richmond EIaminc,, 70. 5.
Ii win DO recoecled that frcsldeot Dayin recon-
uended, in his pupIic essage Congress, the mill
tary uecessiy Of osta isbi0g railway communication
be, x.en Danviile, Va, ana Greensboro, n. &.
Whatever appreciation the country NAY have Of
tho military Necessity II he otherwoe questona-
bio poes Of aiding railroads., we believe that II viii
be surprised 10 hear Of the extent to which this policy
mas been recommended ~ Congress.
We are informed, IN tbe most positive manner.
that Tue Executive estimate for old to he Dpnyille
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

ALLEGED HoBBERY or Treasury NOTEs.-i0 o.
t.,dsv sroon Officer Rblpu OF to veuta i ecuc-
r.sd AQUA Antoine OF No Mechsnws alley or chal.c
OF ea ns from Samno, Graves who lived in lA L'.
trs eunl Of 300 IN Treasury notes. sud bill So
pears that Graves had the money his psnoops pocket.
that his piaOons undor biz pillow aud that e m tle
sccusto draw them from under bic pillow ia enc ah ao
" ru arr, the missing notes. ovscr bed loIr
he person o the sccused. He "a native a. Cope De Feo
sud Ia a ycsri OF Jusico O.hom OF the isez MaGet
Police Court, comnted hin IN delaut II sOV .sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

THE Sos0 WHICH THE SLEIcHERs SAso.-hh a
circumstance that the two hundred thou
sand who went abroad in the great sleighs OF the
stage companies on the fine evenings Of last week
the two hundred thousand representing the heart d
the city, and who are never heard in Chambers Of
Commerce Or the halls Of the politicians-ssng the
song which the Massachusetts soldiers sang on thsR
march through Broadway,
John Browns body lies moid.ring IN the grave,
But his soul Is marching op."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
CITY IIEMS.

UNIQUE ESTERTAIsMEST.-Dr. Cotton sdvertisse
that be viii give one Of his amusing lsughing-gas
exhibitions this evening, 10 the Cooper Institute.
Those who are fond Of fun will be gratided. 40 40
additional attraction, tie full Band Of the 7th
Regiment las been engaged to commence the enter
tainment with concert Of thirty or forty minutes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

WasHIsGTos's BIRTHDAr.-The order of United
Americans will celebrate TIE anniversary of wash-
ngton's Birthday the 22d inst, at Niblos Garden.
when an address will be delivered by the Rev. j. C.
butcher Of the Union Dutch Reformed Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
TAdvenissmeu,
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
fOR lSo'..

This popular ANNUAL 4 nov ready. ,s ..
a.i By E1p..ss - p-f 100 Cash oIa fi .0'' d,
Ne cs suppl, bach numbers 81 the Tiionnr hN'np . X
,oar, l,Y NO lsJJ 1851 .oJ6, lao' YOU siu oS1' VI
eest. .scl pssl paid. Adde'S. TlE I.iB ~, FsN'i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
ALLEGED Arrrmrr Ar BcRoLARY.-La'c o

ALLEGED ATTTMpT Ar BDRGLARY.-La'e on
Saturday night ghouas Gould va srro.'ed enc se 81
ptins gain iorclbe % tno PREMISE 30. "
Pearl IL ApUssgs that l.. Lyon the occupant
he house. ened by unusual roiHei rus. Rr
nom hs bsi looked out Of his window, uud OBJ 'ro i'
cusrl ia the areu Va front Of the house Officer si &
fourth Precinct wed tie alarm. anu caneht Ovus
cou IT away. lie hid ieuoytd the widow thu.,
he i-o bar which sstes IL aad would soon have
IN er teiin housc. YESTERDAY Jusoe - - o,d
lin TO the Iombs Tor trial. Gould l. a.h'e' = w."
avs he resides at No. az Montgomery street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

AdNolAfcuiont.l
YoUNG MANS BEST CAPl1u IS Ris
10 know how 20 il 10 re bet sdva tsge get
sslul examination - fovI BR MEILs, ~ broadwAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

SALES OF REAL Es1sTE BY A. D. 90
f. Co o,.s aud lot on Dcgraws frft N'FS' ,,N' - et
8rock,n ~ O0i fam Of % 1cfes oseN o. A'NA' P''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Rim ROBBERY N 4 BAn.RooM.-On Friday
tsSr,is Keliy II NJ. go Cherry street eniereda
cfeu ps.fl stfset md So down sle W IA a. JoneS
49, 80, 90 quenclrs bis tEir jones u tie coolies
me Introduces nis h,d 20 be lAe q 20 ket and took
NC ~ n ,iger anne lnting to Sz3 70 Kelly 6 otcva 40.
80 tbr AID bad Jones ErisUed. Ga SATURDAY justice
s he TomOa Police Court committed lin ios isL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

DID'NT LIKE TO SPOIL A GooD FHISe.-On
,nrt ~ Nc.aol Whsen and Peter Maioy arrested oy
OAcer Gsrfer Of tho MIMI Precinct charge o. sfnc
r- srd tsken beof. Justcs Gusckeu BUSH al Jeherson
,raeJ Police Court. j. appears that Charles IL Harriet OF
n ~ Cfle, s,reet had employed the accused 10 cesa
ava. al lie IN front Of th- No 80 Cleenwich street.
i.t br j. 3. HarlioL tlit VIXEN the worA done Mr
"a I .b,, yvi,b two roll. hLf aoss 20 each. sup
sf ie vas paying fhom IL pennies. ~ so,n as he
f 80 ~ n.i,fa - trh 10 mad meae he caused the srrs0
~ t men and gave ,en opponlly 10 refund thu silytt
eoo ut tioy tslaoi. The Justice committed ten bo.h 10
snsvsr "a dt fault Of $50 each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

A VoIcE FROM RicHMoSD.-On Wednesday
next Mr. james Gillette who was taken prisoner q
Bull Run, will deliver lecture entitled Five
months with the Rebels," in the Calvary Bap,ia
Church. West Twenty third street. This gentlemaa
was one of the very foremost among the staunsh
young patriots who 40 gloriously responded to the
cell OF freedom last April and after five months d
incarceration, now returns TO do the best be can In
aid Of his brother soldiers. The lecture 10 for the
benefit Of the General Aid Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

FiaEs.-On Saturday morning about 8! O'Clock,
a ire broke out iu the dwelliog and stable owned
by Mr.. Charles Devln, in Tiry-seventh street
pear Tenth avenue. The building which is occu-
pied by VIM. Ryan, was damaged TO the extent %
$780, Insured for $50. The cause OF tie fire Is I'M
known.
At about II oclockiyesterdsy morning, iire broke
ou, on the UPPER floor of the ive-story tenemenI
house No. ~ Last Seventeenth street, Osoupied by
II number Of poor families. John Mills, wife and
child occupied the room in which the FIRE orisiuaed,
and had narrow escape with their lives. The
damage to the building amounted 10 about $780, The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

ALLEGED CovsTERFEIr CAsE.-OD Saturday
rish OFeer Tia % the ourh Precinct arrested Walter
NJ Nav sd Iohn ivan, chss<o o sadovorg 20 pass
efrfd IS u.s. gJrpl.inE 20 DO lssurd by the bs ~
cs9srk =. g. in Fss snt fox drinks "a ytioc' houses Ia
rau ~ re-t llvsi - .ns arrest 81 t7sL SO seen
=. l-.c roll ~ hs IN Ia tui ~Lsn oken 20
a. ia onouse roc solr O.i WIS fgcpl on his person.
Both prisoners toae to tie iCas aud Justee bEen
ns. ssnt "A tboli .3r tlih 80.
Dtieer Lens ~ a. Twenty seventh ffecre., crested
Ioln P.f.ol. Oh susr e. rye lr 1euQurg 20 80 -
same eourtr ieit ct No Nois street. J1sssos nfeAss"
colul.ittcd li.. lof examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

BrpcIAuy.-At sn early hour on Sa,t slr no.
ir !, he dwelling Of Mr. u A Nnsnt 49, "a ,n,Ia %
h.. ,,fn tho 20 bas,nlenf son t-" 9 -
Owing To tue ouugus usAns a. lsA 80. 80 ,sod.e d.
IN com one of the upper widow. ohts5 La't, hssre
H. ou. ~ did ths thiegos, AMI 'Ae) -" -
flI-us Any booty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

HALL THuvRs.-The depredations Of hall thieves
are not only annoying but often involve serious
loss as they usually committed white the
servaut is delivering her message to the family, tho
danger in thus leaving unsnowD person alone in
tie hall eoud be entirely obviated by simply placing
near tue front door speaking-ube, extending both
up and down stairs, means of communication
bet@een the servant waiting upon the door and Der
mistress, or another servant who could deliver the
message. The cost would be triiling, while the con-
venience as we'll as security would be considerable.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
Heavy Damages Against an En-sherin'
atrpRFuE cOfrRT--CIROylT.
Pefora Hon. Judge james


dARoH 5-Jaie Madden james Wtisa er-SAsry-
The plaintiff complains that her business as hotel keep
or in 1857 IN Broadway Laura Keenes theatre was
broken up by The wrongful seizure Of her property by the
defendant ana she claims IS 900 damages. The plaintiff
alleges that The Of So 500 advanced TO her by
relation of husband that her husband had failed in
the trade and had made assignment TO John Clark
and Henry Parton the benefit Of his creditors The
property assigned sold or about $l COO but the as
tgnment subsequently set aside fraUdulent and
the compelled 10 account for the proceeds
Some of the creditors sued Mr. Madden and obtained
Judgment against him. and issued execution upon Mrs.
Madlens property al tho same time ndemnifying the
Sheriff The defence set up that the property be-
longed to the plaintiff The occupied two days Mr.
Edwin James summed up for the plaintiff. The court
densely crowded by parties anxious 10 hear him,
and tho case therefore attracted larger audience
than is usually to be at a replevin suit.
Ia speaking OF his unfortunate client, who had
been so harassed and annoyed by these proceedings, Mr.
James said that in this country, where exempt from the
prejudices and rammels Of the Old World one who has
been unfortunate from bankruptcy may, by course OF
renewed integrity ami exorons, win position equai 10
that which they may have lost felt that justice would
be done his client (Mrs. Madden) notwithstanding tne
vcisstuoes which have aended her husband IN business
The Judge charged the Jury who after snort aosene
brought in verdict for the plantin. stating thl the
s. SEQ worth of property seized was not the property OF
her husband but the proceeds OF sum loaned oy rea-
tive OF his TO Madden that the value OF the property
seized by the defendant Sc OOO for which the jury
gave verdict, together with interest, making IN all
s. 500.
Counsel for plaintiff Messrs. Edwin James and T.
Dunphy; for the Sheriff, A. j. Vanderpoe and George
Shea.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
\ IoRrGAGE sAIE or HnrsEHoLp FURNITURE.-

MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
1l Wan. WlTlERS, Auctoneer VIII sell, TINS cas, az .
o'clock at 4N Canal street. the Furniture of hee soIy
house. comprising mahogany and cottage edseads
other Mattresses, Feather Beds and Eeddlns Bureaus
Washstands, Pier and other Glasses Wardrobes Cetre
Dining and Tea Tables; Tapestry Threepy and Ing an
Ooths line Paintings, original; Chandeliers, SOFAS,
Lounges mahogany and other Chairs PaIlor Suits Book
case. Vases, Stoves, Dining and Kitchen Furniture,
&C. with which the sale will commence. Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

i
IL ture.-E ROTH, auctonecr win sell, this day, March
o'clock pr csely al the elegant Iouseh Id Furniture
OF 25 Wavcrey place. between Washington slu Sixth
avenue consisting OF besulrl Brussels and Ingram Car.
pets two solid black walnut Parlor Suits, covered In
hgrd reps and hair clOth marble top Tables Etrgere,
.ay Chairs ros wood aud mahogany Bldsrids, Bureaus
Washsluns spring seat Chairs, lounges sofa Beds Mr
ffs CO.'S Vases Mattresses Beds AMI Bcda Blankets,
Glass China and silver Ware. Tabo Cutlery Oicoh " oak
Dinng Chair, Extension and Tea Tables Bunet Rock.
eis, 6c.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

MORTGAGE sALE-JOHN II. BuRLEY AUCTION
M eer will sell this day. o'clock at "A Canal street,
large assortment aud second baud Furniture con,
sng mahogany Marble Top and other Bureaus sia and
Lounge Beds Marble Top and other Tables ano
other Bedsteads Wordrobes, Hatracks Nasastanas ,
Mantel Glasses; brussels, Three fiy ana oer
Carpets Ocoths Feather Beds. Blankets ComOrIers RI
lows Sheets Mattresses China Glass and hctheh ware
good chance for housekeepers. by order ordrrs, O. ...
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

CTABLE wANTED-FOR PRIVATE USE, SITUATED
y between Thiitich and Fore;h streets ant Third and
Sixth Address Edward Jacobs at the grocery
of Thirty street and Thrd avenue.