davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15

We manufacture to order of the best material and en-,
pios none but experienced workmen. The nuh,;c NM
rely upon every article manufactured os.~ai.s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
.x... copB ALxI WILSON JAS T. sOppurh-
ConR- WILSON 81 -UDDUTH.

Formerly Cobb i Sudduth)
v AwYERS Min raj Point Iowa County Wisconsin
unl atten 70 professional business and corre pom
49, =. heretofore viii Pensions, obtain
ncunties from the State aud Fe ierai GoVernmef, ans"
-,oaac,,,r claims against them upon hbe al terms
once opposite Court House, up stalra
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
CfOEhf1sg
ClOtssing Department

consisting OF Coats Pants, Vests Over Coats Under
shirts Drawers, &C.. great a variety be found
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15

Ladies Misses and hildrens Sh and Caters OF the
oest quality Men and Boys Boots and Shoes coarse
ana hne In this department suit ALL both fer
size and quality.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-15
Boots 4 Shoes.

Nen and Boys Cloth snd Fur Caps, Wool and Fur II
Of various styles and qualities.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

WHAr IT Cosrs TO SUPERINTEND Con-
rRAsAxDs.-S. S. Cox, in the course OF
his speech in the House Of Representa-
tives, at Washington, remarked:
"The House, this afternoon, voted
down the resolution Of inquiry as to the
cost of the contraband business in Caro-
ina. assert here that the report OF the
Ouartermaster at Beaufort, South Caro-
lima. will show that, for the month OF
September, four general superintendents
received $3.50 per month, and sixty'ton
other superintendents received 800 per
month, for taking care Of ninety-three
ue,frOesl This report SHOW -, 80 .aasI
month, being at the rate of $40, 600 per
annum for the care Of ninety.three big
and little, male. and female, free Ameri.
cans of African descent A thousand
dollars per year would astonish western
farmer for such a service. But we are
refused ell information as to this and sim
liar infamuos abuses"
At this rate alone the superintendence
Of three. million freed negroes would cost
the Government one million two >.>NS.1s. ed
and twenty-five thousand eight hundred
and four dollars per month-aDd this, lei
It be remembered, for merely taking care
of them. Are the people willing to be
oppressively, ruinously taxed for the
benefit OF worthless negroes and loafing
Abolition superintendents.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

AFRAID OF 1.-THE Abolition organs
and speakers seek to deter men from join.
ing the Democratic party, by telling
them how gratifying Democratic tri.
umphs are to the rebels; and they are
inventing reports from the South and ex.
tracts from rebel papers in proof Of
these representations. But intelligent
men know the contrary to be the fact,
that Abolition triumphs at the polls and
Abolition measures give the rebels most
substantial aid and comfort What has
caused so many officers to rssign-So
many privates to desertI What has dc.
moralized the army Of the Potomac :
The emancipation proclamation Of the
President. Our Atlantic exchanges are
filed with letters from privates in the
different armies, all proving that the sol.
diers are tired Of the war and unwilling
to fight to free the negroes Of the South.
Restore the Democratic party to power,
and they will conduct the war properly
and for a legitimate, 3 patriotic object
and there will be no more complaints in,
no more desertions from the army. Well
may pure and devoted friends of the
Union in all quarters yearn for the tri-
umph Of the Democratic party-that par
ty upon whose success depends the lib
critics Of the white race.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

HEAVY TAxE&-Mr. Spaulding, lead :
ing Republican Congressman, stated in
the House Of Representatives recently,
that it would require eleven hundred mil
lions of dollars to meet the expenses Of
the government up to the flrst Of July
next This vast sum is TO be added to
the hundreds Of millions already borrow
ed. Millions Of dollars must be added to
this TO carry out the emancipation
scheme Of the Administration. Are not
the expenses Of war sufficient? Will not
the people have to pay the whole Of it,
no matter how many millions Of green
backs may DO issued from the Admins
tration printing pressi But what care
the contractors, jObbers, spectators,
swindlers and hireling editors, who are
making fortunes out of the miseries oI
the country, how much the debt may be!
what care they how deep the country
sinks ir ruin and bankruptcy 90 that
they swimf The negroes Of the South
must bo liberated, and the people must
be exorbitantly taxed to liberats them
The party in power says %, and it ID
treason" to oppose It
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

A CHANCE FOR NEGRO SYNPATHIsERs.-
A special to q New York paper says,
the President is anxious to engage the
services Of enterprising and active young
men to distribute copies Of his emancipa-
ton proclamation throughout the Cotton
States. Good wages will be given.
Here's q chance for Owen, Fitch, War.
wick and other negro idolators to distin'
guish themselves. Will they embrace it :
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

SIoNHIcANr.-The Utica IN. W Tele-
graph says it knows that not less than
eight hundred officers Of the army of tn Q
Potomac have sent in their designations
since the President issued his proclama-
ton of emancipation. The designations
under Rosencrans and Grant have been
still more numerous, and could the pri-
Yates resign whole regiments would re-
turn to their homes. Desertions are
constant and by the wbolesale-as many
as two. thirds of some Ohio and PenDsyl-
vania regiments having deserted. Tho
different armies are completely demOr-
allied, solely on account Of the Abolition
crusade which the Administration has in
Augurated.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

TRuE TO THE LErrER.-Thc Erie (Pa.)
Dispatch, an influential but moder ate
Republican paper, thus speaks Of the
loud.mouthed AbOlitionists. It is .
faithful, life-like daguerrotype Of that
worthless and craven class Of politicians.
and We commend it to their considera-
ton:
"The loudest mouthed Abolitionists
have proved the greatest cowards-and
when you hear . man say that he will
not consent to termination of the war
till every vestige of slavery is eradicated
from our soil, set him down as q coward,
and as an abolitionist who hates the Con-
sttution and the laws to n degree as in-
tense as If he were an open traitor"
1t is significant that fellows in the Leg
islAture, on the stump, in the pulpit and
newspapers, who loudly insist upon
vigorous prosecution Of the war" and
denounce all who speak Of peace, pru-
IDENTIFY keep out Of the army. They are
large, healthy, able-bodied men, could be
spared and ought to do some fighting.
Their refusing to enlist proves them cow
ards Of the FIRST order.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

TIE Providence Post concludes, from
the late elections, that everything, so far
as the heart and mind Of the people can
at this time be felt and discerned, is look
ing bright with cheer for the future of
the Democracy, and that IL will not be
many months before we shall have the
good, digniRed, prosperous and glorious
old days of pure Democracy back again.
We have paid dearly for the triumph of
the negro-worshippers, and 50 long as
they are kept in power so long must the
interests of white men languish.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

UNCLE ABE's ScALE.-The negro is
rising in the scale of Uncle Abe's mind.
He styled them:
In 1859, the negroes"
In 1850, the "colored mAn;"
In 1851, the Intelligent contrabands !"
10 1882, "fFse Americans Of African
descent"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21
Atm ADVERTISEMENTS TosDap

The Horrors OF War can be greatly nit
igAted BY that sovereign remedy, HoLLowAY's
OINTMENT, as it will cure AMY wound, however
desperate, il it be well rubbed around the wound
ed parts. and they be kept thoroughly covered With
it. a pot Of ointment should be in every mAaS
knapsaek. Only IS cts per pot.
eT
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21
CONTRACT TO. LET.

DROPOSALS will be received at the store Of
i A. L. GOODENOw, In Cold Springs until the
FIRST Of April, 1863 for running hundred feet or
more Of tunnel which requires to be blasted. The
contract will be awarded to the lowest an best bid
der Persons desrouS Of taking q job Of the above
description will do well to call and examine the
work Immediately.
A. L. GooDENow / co.
Cold Spring, March 18th, ls63.-"td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21
DE ATHS

AZ Weber Greek Bridge, on the 18th inst, John
Morrill,, son Of Smith Morrill,, aged q years.
At Spring Garden Ranch, on the 18th instant, Of
scarlet fever. James Alexander. con Of Josiah
Hunter, aged two years, one month and fourteen
days.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

AN Ohio paper says that - babies are
. sort of marriage certificate, under the
new law It will be necessary TO have .
ten cent stamp afnxed to them.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21
MARRIAGE Z S.

In Portsmouth, y. H., January ed, 1859. at the
residence of the brides father. BY Rev. J. ,.
Waterhouse, Asa ID. Waldron, Of Chicago. ILL.,. to
Annie E., eldest daughter Of Joseph N. EdmoDdS,
Esq.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

WEAR A SOLDIER THKkA-A soldiers
letter from Fredericksburg, published in
the Pennsylvania Recorder, concludes
thus:
al think our folks will have to End
out some other way to put down this re-
bellion than by fighting, for ! am like
great many thousands, tired Of this war,
and the usage we get. The men can't
stand it. Ny regiment Of ! 900 men now
numbers l65, and We have not been paid
of for six months"
That this is the prevalent feeling Of the
army is apparent from innumerable indi.
cations, all pointing directly to the exis-
tence Of vast amount Of encouragement
and discomfort Hundreds Of officers
have resigned, and thousands Of privates
would follow their example could they
do so. Since the Administration has di.
verted the war into an Abolition crusade,
officers and privates have become dis
gusted, for no man who has a particle Of
self respect will sacrifice all be holds dear
to place q negro upon an equality with
himself The soldiers, "a great many
thousands" of them, are indeed and have
reason to be tired of this war;" While
they are suffering the hardships and pri-
vations of a campaign, while the families
of many of them are in destitute circum-
stances, the Administration is providing
most literally for negroes, and giving
them employment to the exclusion Of
white men. Abolitionism has dissolved
the Union, strengthened and consolidated
the people in the rebellious States, and,
unless rebuked, will destroy the Federal
army.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21

NOTICE.
TINHE eopArtneFshp heretofore existing under the
l. name Of HERNANDEZ 4 ANDERSON, In the
Book, Stationery and News Depot, ~ mutual con-
sent, 10 this day dissolved.
r. 8. HERNANDEZ will collect all debts due 70
and pay all demands against said nrm.
r. e. HERNANDEZ,
J. N. ANDERSON.
The undersigned will hereafter carry on the above
business and solicits the patronage Of all who re.
quire anything in his line
r. g. HERNANDEZ.
PiaeerviIe, March 9oth, 1s68.-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE Copartnershp heretofore existing under
l. the name Of P. SILBERMAN / CO., 10 this day
dissolved BY mutual consent.
All persons owing accounts to the late arm win
please call At once at the Old Round Tent" and
settle mp; and those having demands against them
will present them for payment to P. eILBERMAN,
who will continue in business at the above we'll
known stand. PHILLIP sILBERMANH.
ISAAC BARMAN.
Piaeerville, March 18th, 1s63-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-21
eyI.vrnI-ou Saturday. . soldier's

ssxHvzDi-0n Saturday, sOldieGs
wifs-Mary Ann Kidney-wss fOaed IN
her room, No. e69, Central avenue, dead.
Two children, one nine and the other
thirteoa years Of agt, were cliaging in
aROny 10 the Illeless body, ell that re-
usained Of that which to them was dear
est on earth. The DsigAbOFs aeOt for the
Coroner, q Jury was impannelsd evidence
bard - to the cause Of death, end yer.
DICT returned Of "Died from want Of
oarsi"-[Cincinnati Gasstts.
The Louisville Journal copies the above
and thus comments upon It: "TheTe it
b, reader, i4 81 als G.t--. -. :,
whole story Of Republican philanthropy.
Had that poor, suffering, starved wife.
with her little ones, been black and stO-
len, with what swirl philantrOphy every
AbOlitiOnist would have rushed to her
aid. Had she been . cO0tFaband, she
might have drawn clothing and food to
save her poor neglected life and her little
ones but e. sho 1s4 a9ly . white wo'
man, and . volunteers wife. curse her !
let her die Had the money which has
bee1 x1UtOd in freeing or stealing negroes
been partly used for paying her husband
for fighting for that people who allow her
to starve, she might have been alive this
day. She was, however, only white let
her and her children die! Had she been
. slave, she would have had . warm
home and plenty; but she WAS white,
and among philantrOphists, 40 she may
die; while her husband is fighting for
cause for which be did not enlist, and, in
fact, periling his life to force starvation
on his wife and children. The naked
room, with its miserable signs of poverty,
the poor mattress, and the dead mother,
with her little ones clinging to the dead
body, ought to haunt Lincoln and his
party to their dying day. God speed the
day that relieves US from Abolition rule"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
Mr. JOIN CRAsrRrr, who died at Nsw.BhehA

Mr.. JOIN CRABTREr, who died at New.BHghs1
ste,sn Island few days ago though not much kuov
beyond his immediate locality. was 10 that eornuunq
esteemed identified with its welfare and o! such rsc
nizsd Importance leading citizen, that his dea'h calls
something moro than the usual formal annourcemens
wa, By birth Epglisbman, and by trade "pIllsF
silks When he grated TO thi. county 10 found won
hi. trade In Col BSetes dysins establishment on STAG
Island aud rose from that position by Industry economy q
unusual business .ae.the fE principle Of which was nS's
to any body doAro DO q. the bead Of large ss.
ishmen Of h. by which in few years be seeanas
fortune Mr.. Crabfoe plain man, with orsy tue "
vanlases Of education that given to Eng,h neensn
but be had three chaacteTics in such large deses that
community in which he lived was compelled to sccsp hin
lesdee tnsnuAnsy. vigorous common senso, OsTs
pathetic aud benevolent heart aud integrity which ns
his simple word to bs implicitly relied upcn saoss
macs bond TO the poor he hled tho place ef sU'''4
friend, aud counselor In time Of need, and be ~
never without crowd OF clients OF this class All SsA
nom the wealth and rcspecsbily which hs had sas'NV
his own efforts his title 10 any position he ehOs naaa
was universally recognized he lived withoa. o,snisn'a
marked for independence Of bearing without 'nS~
assumption and the respected BY ere ella" ana
more beloved by another that sau'l Of tas
he never held himself sosf above the poorest
aimi,uro of real pride OF character aud genuine hua'
bearing very oiton me. with, and Which sTe nm
nusucs not often accorded to any man. Ih0os"'0'.sT
birth, be was an American by ehoce sndis the s'' VA"
slo to which the country he had chosen for m' 0"A
called he was lavish of bis means, clearly esmPfsn'.S
cause. which had led to IT, and the end to be aaA'A
soldier who went TO the chsered BY MS e0'''
hi. add the family he len behnd knew where ee'
to End friend. There 10 hardly aman or woman -
Island who did not know Johu crablree and " sn''.
ell bs had no. an enemy there are none who WIZ
,, hi, ,hos lCs wa. .hs life Of good. wi's ssd''"'
man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28


The Panama Railroad Company have declared
quarterly dividend of 3 p cent, and OF cent
additional from the earnings Of tho steamers paysoe
Sth April aud afterward.
The excitement in Gold has very much decreased,
and tho market has An upward tendency. The quo
taions advanced, with moderate fluctuations, to 49,
On Improvement OF y cent on yesterdays pIiee'
after which it wa. heavy, and l4li was the best 3D.
The Directors Of the Michigan Southern Road
have. we understand, separated without declaring
any dividend on the preferred shares, which Is q Sc
rious disappointment to parties who have been led
10 believe that tho earnings Of the road were ample
for dividend on the stock.
The deposits on Temporary loan at tho sub-Treas-
ury to-day were about 100000. The conversions
into fye-.weuties were ALTO smaller than Of late.
Mr.. Cisco requests us to state that Mr.. Chase has
not borrowed any god OF tde banks and thrown it
on tho market to break tie gold speculation. Il!
would have been nothing TO bis diScredii as the con-
seryaor OF the public finances, if lie had.
Tie Money market is without change and active
Borrowers supply their wants freely at cent.
Breadstgls are rather better to-day, but the mer-
chandisc markets generally are unsettled and lower,
with no disposition to buy excepting in retail lots.
Tie imports Of Dry Goods for tire week are
sl0S265i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
FRIDAY, March 27--r. NJ.

FRIDAY March 27--r. n.
The downward tendency Of the Stock Market
consequent upon tho break in gold, continued this
morning, and with very large amount of tranac.
tons the share market was to Y cent lower on
tho entire List. Much of this decline was duo to the
stocks thrown over by the bankers OF weak parties
whose margins were used up, aud the principal buy
ers were shorts. At the lowest figures number Of
new buyers came in under the impression that tho
lowest point had been reached and tho quotations Of
nearly every description recovered at tho close
The transactions were exceedingly largo in all the
leading fancies. Governments were firm and in fair
demand, tho Registered Skies Of 1881 advancing to
lO5, and the Coupons selling at lost. Now Debt
Certificates are 9S!. Railroad bonds were quiet and
lower. AT the Second Board there was n marked
change In the tone Of tho market, and par.
ties who thought tho reaction had reached
lie limit came in a. buyers. Central shows q re-
cOyery Of II cent from the lowest point Of the
day, with somo orders from Europe Erie was Isl
against 74l In the street. Bucks County Lead sold
at 2, against II. Toledo WAS 94i, recovery Of /
cent. Pittsburgh sold at G7i against "a at the
opening. Rock Island improved y cent; Galena
Y cent Harlem, y cent; Southern Michigan, |,
Mail, v cent, &c. Governments were quiet but
well sustained. At the o'clock Board there was
very rampant and active market. Quotations re-
covered nearly all that lost In the morning, and
the desire to buy the part Of the shorts was only
equaled by tho anxiety of new purchasers. Cen
trail went to lfOl; Erie to 76i. and the Preferred to
96i Harlem to 39ii Southern Michigan to 5jl; Hi
nois Central, 81; Pittsburgh, with large trsnsac.
tons, Co.; Galena, 9ll; Toledo, 9jl, Terre
Hauto Preferred, 60, 60. Pacific Mail which
touched ls3 in tho morning, was in demand at 1871.
At the close tho market was bnoyant at the following
quotations. Demand Notes l4lt9l4!ii American
Gold, Hlial4li; Missouri Go. 6Oli Pacific Mail
JStsapship CQppsaxa 49, Ass -Nsw.York Central
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

Mr.. Deans bill prohibiting loans on gold or bills
Of exchange by the banks passed the Assembly to.
day by large majority.
Mr.. Van Dyck, Bank Superintendent, has asked
for legislation ia regard 10 the establishment Of
banks in this State under Mr.. Chase's Bank act.
He wishes 70 avoid conflict with the Federal au.
thorities.
An auction sale Of domestic cottons was had to.
day, at which tho prices establish decline u
about 5000 y cent In prices current when gold
was I'D. The sale went as follows;
- Humboldt Sheetngs ISL; 10 Portsmouh Sheet.
inss Ia Ipswich Shooting. l5Gl5t ~ N. Y. Premium
shes'ius,. 2Ji % feIkias shestngs IA, a. Cabot
Sheotns. 3t d32i ~ DoigevJe Shsengs, 81; 81 Lowell
shoe,ins., 2Oi 4, Eew.YOri Ani, shrtus. 'd.,
The President of the Hudson River Railroad has
published the following card:
10 ne Editor u The n. T. Tribune
PnrsIDISrs oyncs. Hrpsos Riyrs R.nRo.n.}
Sin: Our read all right and track. AID trains continue in
order. The Albany xpress suiV-d time this morning
SAMUEL SLOAN, President
BY the Bohemian we have advices to tho 18th
iust from London. Clnsols were quoted OF 92t for
money. Tho latott price OF Erie shares was Al a
42i v cent, and Of Illinois Central 4ii discount.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool for the week end
ing the evening of tho 18th inst, were $1,000 bales
the market having advanced ID. ID during the
week. On the 18th, 6,00O bales were sold, prices
closing firmly. Wheat WAS firm and Indian Corn
on the advance.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Albany County have
directed their Chairman and the County Treasurer
to advertise for loan Of $4,000 ut y cent, the
bonds to be for sums Of $500 and 81 900, with y
cen, coupons attached. The bonds are to DO paid in
six years--one sixth each year, beginning with
March, lSG4-at the Commercial Bank.
The late Chicago papers give the statistics OF tho
beef and pork packed in that city this season rs
follows:
Hog....,........,..9To?G4 I Bsevea ~. l69
Il acrII-rs OH HoEa AND nxrx c.rrIa LII cpIcLnn HnY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

AREbEL COLONEL CAPTURED AND SENT TO FoRr
LABAYEirs.-TLo u. 8. Marshal on Friday made an I'm.
posnt capture the prisoner being css psnonsgs than
Col Tsco who occupied the position Of Coiensl 10 the En-
rnssr Corps Of the Rebel army sppeaI that last Monday
the Marshs learned that Tacot 10 this city having
nom Richmond and intending TO 90 to Europe He set de-
tecves his track and found thai 10 living the
house No. ia Ws. Twenty fourth street
Tho officers watched him night and day aud yesterday four
OF them In the sehoohouss opposte tho house wheo
TrlcOt. had taken his r.ioncs lie to ou.
with young lady ibis daughts when two ofthe officers fol-
lowed them down town. He lon tho lady. and tho officers
shortly tferward took him Into custody Meanwhile tho
other two officers went Into the house and examined bis
discovering somo Of much importance. Tacors wife
there and she appeared much troubled al the proceedings
Marshal Murray took the prisoner to Gen. Wool who
ussted him tho hasha 10 transfer him 70 Col Burke,
which accordingly donc and the prisoner confined In
Fort Lafayette.
Col Taco, formerly connected with the Corps Of En-
gines Of the United States Army He contracted the Rebel
forifcaons at Yorktown Fort Darling. and Supsrn.
tendon, Of the Trodsgar Iron WORKS In Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
APPOINTMENT, BY THE GovrRsoK-By snd ~, ~

APPOINTMENTS By THE GoyERSoE-by @u, ~
the advice ard consent Of the senste-nHeIn =. VIM
NorAnIss PuBlIo.- DUIcuEss-Walia u An'h'
K,se,~F C,r,tas flake. sisismund Kaufman, 40
voorhees,. William Barre. john p Morris Kobe" D. -
tine. Of Brooklyn. r,..,a Cannon, u!
I ne,n Iam.s n plies Henry d. Gardiner, a. s..,,..
oardne., Goo owen, John A. Paaen, JOhs bsnsS Ds
Daniel h. Taylor VIM. ~. Tweed. James onde" John y
Doye frederick W Ueissenhainer. ir "is n sts,suS
Carlton Ai. Merrick. Arnold A. Reason, yoe lpdsrs'a
Thouas " iteh William 4 Fainhsio, hlmS yns cav
ch.ye. frazer William p Powers, Of New All ~ ~ Nr
rs KsTonKsIER--JAnss L. Parshall' hehHa '"'
risaniA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

Tur BRrcKLArERs.-On Thursday evening I'm.
wa, meeting Of brcilAysu Of the City Of
lom.p's Hail. corner Of Seventh avenue anu -, r,.ssl
street, 10 take irto confederation an sdvsnes Wv
rate Of wages Remarks were made fesaahS' =, ma
and Delegates named 70 s,isnA ihs 0sas~
nAaNaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

RELEASED FROM FoRT LAFAYETrE.-Mr. Thcur
sen, master Of the prize schooner David Crock'4
wac released from Fort Lafayette on Friday b q
der Of the Government.