davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

TIE Po.rAL CuRREScY.-Yesterdsy morning, at
II o'clock, the line of applicant, for email change
q, ,he Slb-Treasurcr's Office. extended from the
corner Of Wall and Nassau Streets around the block
to the door OF the sub-Irea'ury, and numbered
over 200 by ee;ua count. The distribution COM
monc,d n, ten, and the line at that time extended
ron the Treasury building TO the Custom House in
Pine street The amount allowed each individual
WIS fifteen dollars, and the supply gave out at
III o'clock. The demand forl portage stamps Is
almost equal to that for the new currency, and
about $1,000 worth u day are delivered at the
Pos, Office in guns Of s. each. The demand 10
greater than the supply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

SUPERIOR COURT-SpkCrAL TERM-Sspr. "a
Before Justice ROBEKTsOs.
DECISION.
Do Forest Maurice apt. Charles Gould.-Judg-
u.n for Tn. plaintiff or the return Of the bank stock s div
iond, and pad for shipments Oh the share he'd by
him vi Interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

TIE Reconstruction the auspices Of Judge
Advocate General Anthem, the enrollmen. is rapidly
approaching comye,on. The list lie nearly perfect
That none escape, and the young geltle nen who
have given fictitious residences, such us Brooklyn,
Newark, &C., and ARE congrs,uieting themselves on
their shewdness, will doubtless look upon the at
Ter otherwise than joke when they dnd themselves
seized in summary manner and cent 10 the army.
The drat, from present indications, viii take place
upon the day specified by the Governor, ana will
doubtless DO eonfded to Judge Aivocete General
Anthem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

The mails for Europe by tho steamship Arabia,
flom Boston, will close this evening ut 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

UNITED STATES MARsIrALS oFPICE-ssrr 20
TRANSFERRED TO foRr DELAWARE.
Marshal Murrny, pursuant 10 instructions from the
War apartment Wa.hlngton, has ten'feed Judge Car
michael Of Mary and nom Fort lafayette to Fort Delaware
on ceurse, the reasons ioI this not made public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

TIE Nrw-JIRsEY STATE AGRICULTURAL So
cIrTr.-The seventh annual exhibition Of the New
jersey Safe Agricultural Society will b held at
Newton, Sussex Co., on Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursdsy, ard Friday, Sept 80, Oct. l, 2, aud 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

God Save the Union" Is the title Of a national
anthem written by james Mortimer sung by Mrs.
w. T. Fioresce and arranged by c. koppitz;
NcsArs Hall & son publishers, No. 5i3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

Ito In; citizens Of the Eighteenth Ward will
rally on Thursday evening to rstify the nomination
Of Gen. James T. Wadsworth for Governor. See
advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEw-JERsEY.-

~ From foot Of Courtlsrdtst-C Connecting ct Hampton
Junction with Deawse Lsckzvsnns and esterr Railroad
and Esstoa with Leh;h Valley Ea road ard IT, comes.
tons forming direct hne to Pittsburgh sndthe west "hou,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENr-C ommeneiug May s. lSe3
Leave Hew-Nork as iorows:
HaRRsBrRs ExPaE.s-As 6 a M for Eaton Reading
Po,tsyiIe Harrisburg Maneh Chunk, WDiismsport- &C.
MAIL TKAIs--At a. m: for Easton, Water Gap Sersn-
ton Great Bend, Pittston, Nilkesbsrre &c 49,,
~ a. THRorGH TRAIs-For EsstoD Msuch Chunk, WI
lsmspsrt Reading, Fottsviis, Harrisburg, 40.
Ip. NJ WAY PASSENGER TRAIN-For Easton. BethleLem,
Allentown. ard Manch Chunk
g;3OP NJ WAY TRAIs-Ror Somervile-
8P.s WEsrxRS ExPRgss-for Easton, Allentown hes1'
irt ds-fsbug Pittsbazh and tie Vest Sleeping cars NON
Jersey City through 10 pittshufsh
ExPEEss TRAM EARkrBrRG-Ihe . Ia frpreH
Train from New. York strives Harrsbugs M. connect
ing Fast and West on Central hlroSd
Central Rsprosd North and South and VITA the CGGsee
lad Valley Railroad NJ, -.
Nev.yok at p daily tsuodsys e1csptedl msInS close
connection at Hsrrist ur1 with Penney gsnia airoscwua
no chsuge OF cars 20 Pittsburgh and but ono 10 Crcin-
mali snd Chicago -Four hour time saved By taxing tAs
train -, A.
York Pier No 2 Nora River at 1:zo aud 20 Ia
$50 40. aud y. N. 50, -
trip each way. JOHN u. 81 IhAS, sLReNpueiaen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
NETWORK g. NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

iSss SPRING ARRANGEMENT. isel
COMMENCING MAY 1867.
Passenger s.sion il Eew.Yo'h cor Ftast and 4th'sv'
.IIAiNs LEAVE Nsw-YoRK.
lor S'Hsven T. a. n, lEzli l2;l3. lsh)i 49,
For B,iasepors !, (. H., EIl; i2:la Gx)i $50
70, Siifori STAFFORD Fairfield, Southport ard w.por
Ia n: l2:l5 $3.50 and i;3o p m =,
For Norwsk. 1850 a nj i2:lS J. E1l $3.50 'iD''
Fos DaIien and Greenwich T. $50 ~, ls:is $780, <:a
Fo stanford T. 8, (Er) $50 a H., is:ls tsLh D.
50 ~ s29 p nd ,as station. go. n 10.
Il, $3.50: 49,; $50, $50 P M sr ~,
For PoF' che's ,SS ne nSssS feASs 19
For Boston. vie Spring ed, "a n,tGIba Ok ?. A..
For Boston. vie Shore Line. l2:I5 sp. m, (Er)
For Hsrtiord and Springfield, = IN. tsAh Lib y
Fcr coanseicut River Railroad to Montreal, NJ Q.IL
ard 2;l5 p. IN. TO Northampton. ~
For Hartford Providence. and Fi,hkil Railroad au-,
pot Ns..ti,sen, Nsw.LondOa. and stOnpsoa Railroad
cts M 1 a;,;S.a MS ri: I'm M to Hoh.nv.o
ior Hoasstouie R.iroaa to P'tt'asd > t. M Up N
Darlington ard on SATURDAYS through 90 P''''held
For Naugatuek Rsilrosd, a. n. 5p m .
Tor Daabury and NOrwalk Railroad !. $50 A. m. Z;
'0''"'~''"' JANIS H. HoiT 'sarsrin,enasnt
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Fo ALBA.
NY and TROY, CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH and WEST. Trsios leave: oo,
rxpes, mi II u and o. 1925. HES M. AID $40 and
Is and S p. N. S.&pm.
IT,, carr io:Is p N, io.op NJ tsand.ys iuc,aisdl
'S s;o M ''''D' 1873 aud e:ssp.
TivoN T:p q n. iA1 a. IN.
fihAi'l train $3.50 o. n l5js IN
Pset'kll train. s:@s n IND
Sing sing train. 3:3Dp NJ. 1898; r. m.
larTytosn o IN. o'ss a III
f'Ai''' 'r''H - L. A ). sairh. ssperiu,.ad...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
6tedmboats ano Railroads.
ed, AND COMFORT.

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
WORCESTER, sA .Sh 30 s sFNs NASHUA
Ans SSfS S2fRM THE Wsf y6l MSgNrASs
CITY o. sosToS s@s clTY 81 si sE%ssSohK
leave Dew f S esiy SsSndsys sxc-pted O'Clock m.
NON fos NV NEW f EoSb ,sSs Of V'''r'''
points NJ" Ri V 70. ts
Worcester Nashua and New London Northern Rsioads
Of y. 3 MARTIN. Ase.t, o. the Pier
MORNING LINE for ALBANY and TROY.
Nl and Intermediate l.ndlRss touching at ooh 'stssm
ARM INA leave: from The fs1' Of hsni,on,t MON
iEL DREW leave. tho fo., Of J.y.t. TUESDAY THURS.
DAY, and SATURDAY, at 7 a IN. N. b.-Hud.on River
Railroad Tickets will De received on board
NEW.JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ LDELPHIA ard the SOUTH sid WEST, yis JER.
and 10 M. ss and II p ~ Far. 50 Thcush ticket:
sod for the south sndws AID through baggage eAecisdin
ILL., 'n' J. w W e 81 A,....n. snpern,euisn.
No baggage will be received fr any trains nnss DELIVERED
checHed !, mna.es sfysncs o. Ine ..pe o.
ERIE RAILwAY.-Passenger trains leave as
m. Man. Tor DunLrk Til, train remains over night 1t
Einhs AID proceeds T., The S, rex. ln0fnin.
RE a., Asss% M. :.Ss.!sa a.i,T for Por, Jsrvs
p. m. N!sht Express. dsty. for Danknk ard Rcfse.
The Tsn Of Saturday ough 10 Buffalo, bus does net
~ N. Emisran., for Dnnli,k
EOR FISHKILL and POUGHKEEPSlE.-
Il The steamboat WILLIAM KgNT, Capt Brett. leaves
the foot Of RobnsonsL EVERY TUESDAY add FRIDAY 1t
o'clock, landing at Low Point Marlborough, and Milton
ARE 50 cents
COR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SAG HAIR
Il Dor, tc.-The steamer MASSACHUSETTS,, Capt.
Fu nIss W. TAG snd saTURBY AYTER
MOONS. at O'clock VIII leave and sfeE the 18th
inst For freight or p,'s.se sppy on so,sd or 70
ITO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW.
j. PORT, BY SHORE LINE.--LeAves 27th-s,. lh-av, Sc
I'd s ss' 7i55 EIpr. %hfoash Ma. Trls.
arrive in Providence $50 ~ Ss Tso,.io.pd.n
TOR HARTFORD, MERIDEN, and SPRING.
Il FlELD--sTEAMBOAT and RAILROAD C0ENEC-
TON via NEW-HAVES.-The CONTINENTAL lesves
Y,cksip Eas, River, daily lsaBdsys eIceged e; 3l5 IN
arrival OF the boat for all stations EIGAf LINE
The TRAVELLER leaves for New Haven At II O'clock
EOR BOSTON and PROyIDENCE, viaNEW.
Il PORT and FALL RIVER The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New-fork
every. TUESDAY THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, ct 5
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY, ats O'Clock .. M
Hereser 10 rooms viii be regarded secured any sp.
rlicst until the same shah have beea paid for.
Frsh to Boston Is forwarded th0ssh With great dhpsseh
y ~ - WIN B6RDEY. Agent, Nos. 70 and II ws,i-.t.
NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY r. r
~ For Albany Troy North and West.-SrMGFR Ar
RANGEMENT, commencing THU Rsp ~, May :, 1907
For Local Train: see Time Table s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

on Monday. Sent % lSGo:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY X. r.
~ For Albany Troy North and West-SrMGFR AR
RANGEsfENT, commencing THURsp AY, May :, 1872
For ALBANY, 1880 a. IN, Express Mail Train from 2o.hst
Station.
For Local Trsas see Time Table.
JOHN BURCHlLL Assistant Sure intsndent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30
The Sick and Wounded In Hospital.

Total Killed, wounded and missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
The Broadway Railroad.
Albany. Tuesday, n :

ALBANY, TUESDAY, MATCH " ioo1
The Committee on Railroads met to-day on the
broadway Railroad Gaze. j. I. Williams, counsel
for property-own on Broadway, appeared before
the Committee and submitted amendments propoeeh
on behalf Of the opponents VI the DILL In case IL
should be reported by the Committee, but not WIN
drawing opposition 70 the construction Of any rail-
road
On the part of ten responsible citizens Of New
York A. T. Stewart, ID. II. Haight, John g. Phelps,
solomon j. Hart, NJ Morgan, Nicholas Lad1um,
Taylor, proposed to nset their names in place OF the
present proposed eorporsos and bind themselves 70
pay 81 900 600 cash for tho franchise, beside paying
any fair and reasonable compensation TO all proper
ty.noders and sage propretors on the hne ana give
/ such bonds as the Committee thought suincent ior
the payment Of that amount. go
Mr.. Ward appeared in favor Of the bill, and
offered an amendment on tue part OF tho Pressn'
proposed corpora.orr, as follows: 10 add nve
additional names corporators but the names are
not mads public) TO pay the Consolidated Stage
Company &705, 900, the Knickerbocker Company
f20OO00 and private firms an adequate amount
provided said lines would deliver 10 The railroad
their stock, in it's present condition. 10 add pro-
vision that the city may take the road AT any tine
by paying the corporation the amount expended.
The latter amendment 10 proposed, IN order 10 oovi
ate the supposed unconstitutionaIty Of making the
grant perpetual.
Nj Williams stated that the offer be proposed was
made by his clients, because they deemed, If the
Committee thought that public necessity should
override private rights, that the city ought to get all
il could out Of such "A valuable franchise. He stated
tha, .his offer was not final, but might be increased
il the proposed corporaorr IN the original bill chose
TO enter into competition for the franchise. His
clients made the offer in good faith, and were pre-
pared to bind themselves to pay the amount before
commencing the road.
All argument WIS excluded by the Committee,
who took the proposed amendment for further con-
sideratiOn.
1t il thought the Committee are favorable to some
railroad but that the present offer may destroy the
chance OF the original cOrpora.ors OF obtaining the
franchise,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
COURT CALENDAR-rsis DAY.

SrpHyME CouRr-GEYsnAL TERM-Enumeta'e1.
M. ia us 10 H. l8 iis A. l2l la2 l25 Wy l2' is''
IN las ~ lOl 100 1884, ls1 49, lst. 49, lo L coo.
SUPREME CouRr-CRcuT.-Part l.-N' ~ oo .s,'
al?s g. $751; $50 l&S 1880, 1875 1870 l,e' TO- 1870 ''''
SrpRrMr CouRr-SPEcIAL TERM.-Dein,''ne rel a.
Nos. n a. 30 I..uss of Law No" isi - 80, ~
~, Sso ga, 49, $50. 1913, 3ss, 2- ~ .9a "a o69
Srrsno ,is 700, sio, ls as i s ms ies s
l,is Pa Par. iSo. $3.50 1850 @ a2Ia ~, 2 :e' ss Ms'
300 32 49, sa so. $500 ioS, 1tS aas isSi lss i,sT
s is5a "a r. II s l IS i l21' , is m l0
ma, lia9. li',, il'o Part I.-Nos 1885, 572, s75,
C ON no ei 10 ss $50 sss 800 ri ~ u
os U.v 800 SSs los 1895 49, 49, oS 1906 1901 ''0' '''
Ssy ssr c'. 80 CRY CouRr-Nos. l, =, !, D ii, -,
KS %, % Al, 81, g. "a, IS, %. 81. 3s. 49, q?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

-ExGov. Seymour of Connecticut, Emlooe W..
Banon, VIM. Forbes, Antonio Escadeu. and James
Linergau, from England, and Gallarati John Of
Turin, Italy, and Nine. Po,estad, from Spain, pas
sengers by the Africa are at the New-York Hotel.
Gen. S,roggs of Buffalo, Capt Pratt Of the
steamship Southampton, and DIR. John A. Lock
wood of the u. s. Navy, are 1T the Actor House.
Gen. G. Van Vechten of Albany, the Hon. T..
G.. Spaulding of Buffalo, the Hon. w. &. Steele of
New-Jcrsev, ii. Sibley President of the American
Telegraph Co.. J. Vanal OF London, G. Anderson Of
Louisville, Ky; DR.. Penden Of the L. 8. Navy, aud
John Grouse OF Syracuse, are III the s.. Nicholas
Hotel.
Judge Sherman OF Newburgh, Dr. Way land Of
Saratoga, 4. i. Stoddard of Glasgow, Scotland, ana
B. Builum of Providence, Henry inman OF the
United States Army, II. l.. Blossom Of Milwaukee,
are at the Fith-Ayenue Hotel.
n. Gorden Dexter, Jno. II. Sturgs and y. u'"y
and family OF Borton, X. w. Ames OF the oni'eu
States Navy, and Henry Bedlow of Newport H. i''
are Ut tie Brevoort House.
II l.. CLARK and A. i. Young of Washington
G. 8. Whitney Of Boston, and W. =. Worth OF the
United States Army, arc at the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

,h. ,,onerv WA not coniscated by the declaration
of war. and an act Of Congress was necessary: But
in hat case the property taken was within the do
main of law. The property which this bill under
tales 10 confscae is within the territory of beliger
ents. Tie lie, isntnre therefore, has nothing TO do
with il until the President captures it, This kind OF
vicious reasoning in circle pervades the whole
character of this bill. 1t gives the power
claimed to the President, because these peo-
pie are without the pale OF the Constitu-
ton, and it claims TO confscate their property
because they within the Constitution. We might,
under this rule forfeit their property as beligerents
aud afterward hang them as traitors. l hope and
trust some other and better way will be found to
pun-h those concerned in this rebellion, when 1t
shall have been suppressed, aud without giving any
cause for future rebellion. Those who are punished
ought to be punished efiectuay under the laws, and
those who are TO be forgiven ought TO be forgiven
fully and freely, as becomes the majesty Of great
nation. Four millions Of slaves are held in Slavery
in this country. What the signs OF their ernan.
cpationi How many hundreds and thousands OF
them have thrown of their chains in the last few
months They have had every opportunity to
their liberty and come to our armies
Have they done 20 If not, can you force
them to exchange their voluntary servitude Tor
involuntary freedom thought the world was old
enough to have learned long ago that those who
were entitled to freedom must themselves strike the
blow. What blow has the negro struck in this his
brightest hour Tor freedom and when his MASTER by
his action has acitly invited him TO assert bis man
hood How has he awaited himself Of it In just
the way we might have expected. Knowing moth
lug Of liberty, and caring noihi for IT, he has re-
manned inactive like some domestic animal, or nearly
So impelled by some blind, unconscious instinct to
dependence upon n master wiser and stronger than
hiwself. A child in growth and development. can
be- like child, have had some instinct that the boon
so proilered TO him by over Jealous friends would
prove as fatal to him the box OF Pandora or the
shirt of Ne.sua There reemp To be stronger hope
for the negro at present, though would have him fee
even as 1 am nryself. Finally, Sir hope this bill
will not pass but tnat may address ourselves to
whatever measures we may have in hand which are
really necessary for our success In the great struggle
in which are engaged.
Mr. WILSON rep, Mass from the Committee
NJ Conference ON the till relative TO certain railroads
OF Missouri made report, which WAS agreed TO.
The Senate went into Executive session. Ad-
iourred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, March 4, 1907
prpnETIn EAyOHABLy,

SENATE. ALBANY, Marcn ., ioo<'
BILLS REPORTED FAyoRABLY'
To amend the General Railroad law.
To repeal the act authorizing the Iormasion VI
Town and Insurance Companies.
To authorize the Common Council 10 nx INC hhmeS
and number Of streets in Brooklyn. -,
Mr.. SMITH reported favorably the bill TO provide
for the distribution Of soldiers allotments.
Referred to Il first Committee.
Tbs New.York and Brooklyn Steam-Boiler In
spectop bill and the bill to prohibit Justices OF the
peace from practicng counseors In their Courts,
were reported adversely and the reports agreed TO-
Mr.. FARRAR reported unfavorably the bill 70
incorporate the Metropolitan Cab Company.
On motion of Mr.. PRUYN, the report was isio on
the table.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. FOLGER-To provide for tho assessments
of real estate for highway labor.
To provide for the selection OF jurors In Courts OF
Justices of the Peace.
Tie bill to enforce the responsibility Of stockhold
ers in banking associations ~as taken up In Com
mittee of the Whole, and debated by Messrs. GAN
son, PRUYN, and HARDIN, when progress was
reported.
Mr.. ROBERTSON reported for the consideration
of the Senate the bill to incorporate the New-York
Commercial Association.
MIR. CONNOLLY introduced bill to authorize
the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund In New
York to cell certain lands.
Recess till p. nj.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate met at P. m, to consider bills on the
general calendar.
The following went through Committee OF the
Whole, and were ordered to q third reading
For the distribution Of soldiers alotments.
To appropriate the proceeds of the State tax for
the support Of common schools. go
The bill TO appropriate $4,000 for the library OF
the Peoples College taken up, aud long debate
epsued-Messrs. Young, Hutchinson, and looey OPP
uosng the taking Of the proposed appropriation from
The School Fund, and Messrs. Pruyn, Sanford, ana
Cook advocating the bi !. After further long debate
by other Senators, progress was reported.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Municipal Elections.

Troy. Tuesday, March 4, lSd1
The charter election held to-day resulted III tho
election of the Democratic city ticket, viz: James
Thorn, Mayor; John S. Flagg, City Justice;
st. phen c. Leegett, Assessor. The City Council 10
about equally divided.
OsvsGo. Tuesday, March 4, isS9 =.
ID. G. Fort, Republican, was elected Mayor Of
Oswego to-day.
RocnKsrsR Tuesday, March 4, 1907.
At the charter election held here to-day the Mayor,
Board of Trustees, and the entire straight RepubG-
can ticket was elected by large majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
The Penalty Of Attempted Lynch.
ing.

GRsAr BENZ Pc. Tuesday, Mar 4. 1904
Last night party of men proceeded 10 the resi-
dence of MIR. EggesIon OF this place, intending to
administer to bic son Goa. of and feathers, or
something OF that nature for il.usage, j. i alleged,
Of his wife. They broke in the door Of the hone,
when young Eggleston attempted 20 escape through
the back yard. lie wss discovered and pursued
however, by the party, who sought to administer
"justice" TO him. when, it il stated ho turned and
fired number Of shots among them. OF which Noah
Griggs received three and Isaac White one. Griggs
and White still living, bu, both are considered
in critical condition. Eggleston 10 now under ar
rest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Marine Disasters.

BoaroN. Tuesdsy, March Z, IS6J
The brig Lincoln, from Eiizabethport for Boston,
struck on Minots Ledge this morning, and sank.
Crew saved.
Brig Marcia, from Eli.abetbport for Boston, went
ashore this morning near Gl.de's House. She viii
prove toral loss. The crew WIS saved.
Schooner Fred. Warren. from Elizabethpors Tor
Boston, 10 ashore at Scituate Light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
DIED.

,, NJ r,..dav March 4, Miss Mary Morrison ho'e'
koor..o" ~ the late Alexander Rose Of this city,
r sty.s aud friend, Of the lamy are rr.pe,'i ~
Inc =, attend her funeral on Thursday next At
AZ the Church of the Rev. Pr MeElroy f'a''eeN'"
PIT. near Sixth avenue, without further NOTICE.
VAN BUshIRk-On ruesdsy. March = Of care sd
,xui. son Of Richard aud Charlotte Van bu''AA 49,
rrrrs services at the house of the parents 20 m.
ninth street Thursday, 1t % O'clock train
r,m.ins p'ill be taken to Peesskil by the IL ''''~
INIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Iatest ship News.

ARRIVED March 4-S'eamship bremen sna p,,, 70
.i. Hremrn vi. Southampton Feb ~ AUS n, y.stwud;
n.ch. % Experi.ncra heavy gales rom " ,J allied
AZ Ian a. ie in with rse qaan'it,s o. s'i IN m Il
through L Tor Is hours Feb. a. in lat ~ w. ''" "
sh' we,msid lof Bostop) Scudter FOG %,
,.ssat inier Nov "a; teas. A.. to Wni' A. e'' ~.
aa.uW SIP CO, 49,. -. ;, ..le' ~ 49, W.
a rAsssl ArIiey Nsr "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Rassenxera Arrived

In .reanship Byencn. from bremen dad N'"' ,hn,u,
Mr. D.ltser T. - Brunzes Dr julius l.anip, srh and
Mrs Warrii gton, Count J. v schI''nll' ." ~ X Pool
child Mr. ADD Mrs VIM uotSe, T. bad n,e, ,,,j Mir ard
MIR. a. w sake and child kichasds, w so,is D,,dore
E,l.op O. Knight Misc Aaciine Dnmctn re pner aud 81
Ia the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

RrAL Estate SALrs.--March 4, by A. j. F'esck-
e. soV, -, VnsA ,s--p -. 80 ave- y AAai'y p~>s
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