davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
MORGAN AT WORK AMONG THE YANKEES.

AUGUSTA, Ca, FED. 4th, IebS'
special dispatch the Constotates - dated McMinn
iyle srd, says that 25 of Morganf as lacked fora
gng party 400 Yankees with 20 Morgan
ceeded bringing off eleven wagons and 80 prisoners and
burning some plunder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
FIRE IN COLUMBUS, GEO.

COLUMBUS, GEO., Feb. Sd, 1868.
large fire broke out at three o'clock this morning
Five or buildings burned. The fire was still rag
ing at four O'Clock this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
Professional and Business Cards.
WALKER MEARES,

No As MARKET STREET.
full stock of Medicines, Paints Oils, window Glass
Brushes, Paint Brusees Toilet ancy ArLcles
Landreth's Garden Seeds &C., &c. constantly on hand
The attention of Physicians especially caed 70 the
stock Medicines which are Warranteo as peng pure
November 25, 1859.
WILLIAM I'LL. LIPPTTT.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer In
w Paints Oils Dye Stus, Window Glass, Garden Seeds,
Perumery Patent Medicines &C. &C., of Front and
ss Immediately opposite SHAws old stand Whining
ton, n. C..
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to take contracts In his line
of business. He keeps constantly hand LINE CEMENT,
PLASTER PLAsTERIs HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BRICK IRE
BRICK &c.
nm Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

FROM MEMPHIS-THE BLOCKADE RAISED AT
SABINE PASS BY THE CAPTURE OF YANKEE
VESSELS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

fashioned "civzed" plan of building navy but are
like genuine heathens forcbly possessing themselves of
splendid navy already prepared by the enlightened
Yankees 1t is singular expedent, but necessity is
the mother of invention y Columbus Ga, Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
Pr.s.s, 10 Mrs s.n Mcclellan.

The friends of tien McCIelan-and their name is e-
gion-wi be glad to learn that his services to bis
country have been fully appreciated by NUMBER OF his
How countrymen. his excellent lady has just been
presented with beautiful and spacious residence,
furnished in superb and costly manner The house
is not only delightfully."- situated but it has been pro-
vided with all the essentials to comfort and even OF
fashionable elegance Ihe utile dutea have been most
exquisely com ined While the deep parlors are COW
cred with The rich carpesof Turkey the capacous Gel
ars are stored with ampho 9 Of such Falernan wine as
Horace would have been pleased to broach The safes,
cupooards ard lockers have been crammeG with the
choicest groceries and decacies which could delight the
most EpcureaD and appettes. Around the lofty
walls are suspended splendid paintngs-;he chef d9u-
of ancient and modern MASTER while glittering
chandeliers depend in briiIat beauty irem its ceilings
In short, the house made worthy OF the honored
parties for whose acceptance it was intended.
This beautiful and singularly appropriate gift was
rendered to Mr Mcclellan in neat little letter. and all
that she is lett to do is to assume the ownership
and possession of the mansion ~ 7. Herald.
We find the following good one in the Eamiy Friend,
published at NJ Mont!ceIlo Fla:
UNEXPECTED OoNFIsCATIoN.-A good story is told
certain Colonel hailing from Florida, who has re-
Gently been acting Brgader General, and commanding
Post at Knoxville, Tenn
lie very suddenly become impressed, day with
the fact that spirtuous liquors had deleterous effect
upon the soldiers and in consequence, authorized an
officer squad of to search the hotels OF Knox
ville and if any conlraband should be discovered,
forward the to hospitals, conscated for the
benefit Of the sick The officer and searched from
cellar to garret, but not drop could be fouId. At
length they resolved their Instructions 10 search
every nook and corner enter the private chamber of
the bombastic "Gigadeer" (the name by which he is
generally known) when 10 and behold full cask of
simon pure Apple Jack greeted the gaze of the a.
most desparing searchers and it proved to be the
property Of the Gigadeer" aforesaid Of course it
confscated, and the especial order recoed alone
upon the he ID of its author.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

: The REASON WHy.-Litte Dora. remarked to her
Father who returned home on urough the other day
Father, wish you'd stay at home all the time"
"Why, Dora, dear" interrogated the doting parent
"Beeause mother has had chicken every day since
you Vs been hone," was the naive reply.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
From the Vicksburg Citizen.
The Situation.


The formidable feet of Com. Porters gunbcats in
connection with the huge army of Gen. Sherman has
again arrived at Vicksburg-and this time the last
great desperate effort will be made to open the navga
tiou of the Mississippi 1t is military and political
necessity which will not fail to cali into requsiUion the
utmost efforts of the Lincoln Government, and if we
able to foil them, great will be the eff ct upon the
fortuhes of TIE 1t is as important to hold Ecks-
burg, perhaps as 10 hold Richmond. The free navi-
cation of the Mississippi" is piece OF West m allie
glance to Lincondom, AID if it tails after the pending
grand attempt may look out for squalls. he West
is not more tEan half with Lincoln at best.
Vicksburg has already twice bDff The most hercu-
lean Efforts OF the enemy, and her dtiences have been
growing stronger every day since the first raid OF th
enemy Already has her strength and her courage been
teste In a manner which would have proveSa severe
ordeal to less heroic place but nothing daunted she
still bids defiance to the ruthless foe By water and by
land it has been assaied with all the fury Of the enemy
and IN each instance the invader has met with ingorl
ous defeat. The bombardment last year ter
rife than any city has probably withstood and in the
late FIVE dayss attack upon her defences, the enemy
made desperate attempts to retrieve the miscarriage OF
their former attack, but undisEnsyed, little army
stands here like a mountain OF rock, trlumphantly
withstandng the iron hale which has been rained
upon it.
1t Vicksburg can defend herself now against the
tempest of shot and shell which is coming, land no one
doubts her ability and deerminaton) she will have
achieved Immortality OF fame and 1t will ever stand
monument to encourage brave men l. the defence
of their homes, and to the invader OF attempting
| to enslave free people.
The Quartermaster Generals report shows that we
have 200 Generals 163 Brigade Qlartermasters, 100
Brigade Commissaries 500 Chaplalns, 800 companies
OF artillery 78 regiments OF cavalry, and 48l regimen
OF infantry. In the navy, have four Admirals, 10
Captains 81 Commanders, 100 First Lieutenants, %
Second Leutenants, 20 Masters in line OF promotion
II Paymasters 40 Assistant Paymasters, "a Surgeons
Passed Assistant Surgeons 80 Assistant Su geons
Engineerin- Chief, Il Engineers 20 Passed Midship
men, LOG Acting Midshpmen, etc, and 500 seamen,
! landsmen, boys, f;emen, and coalheavers.
:. The REASON WHy.-Lttle Dora. remarked to her
Father who returned home on furlough the other day
| Father, wish you'd stay at home all the time"
"Why, Dora, dear" interrogated the doting parent
/ "Beeause mother has had chicken euery day since
L L. -.:-.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
FROM THE TENNESSEE ARMY.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 4th, 1868.
The following despatch has just been received:
DECHERD, Tenn. Jan, 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

Tho jackson Appeal of the 18th, has the following
letter from its correspondent at Vicksburg
VIcKsBURG, Jan. 26, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
vAIUARLE LAND FOR SALE.

Feb 5th. IsGS l9-4t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Gov. Gaubles Message TO the Missouri
LcgisIniurr.

TIE Governor sela out by referring to the aotion
Of the disloyal Legislature which attempted 10 take
the State Gu. OF he Union aud proceeds TO consder
,he consequences Of I'D onors, briefly cumming upthe
Lisory Of the Wal H. Missouri, and reciiing the CIR
eumst.uce, which led 10 the establishment OF the
Proyiional Government. The efforts Of the Executive
sQein.t The Rebellion within tho bo'des Of tie state
s-e corcsely stated, and IT. relations with tue Ger
ersl Government uufolded. The numberof Missonn
yolurtsers in the service q the Uni.ed N'a'es
amount. 10 u, 49i. AdiH mai 10 tins ara ~ 1io
State Militia 20 that h State total fOr the war 10
IS G3l. Under the order fer Tie enrolment oil the
militia, - regiments, bata ione and 16 eoinp'4e
Rave Leeu organized, comprinos a''V1o men, Ad"eu
to tue total above given il m4hrs tbe total VI LsAdps
men. 90 0s7 The STATE Treasury las not th' ilids
70 my All the iailii. WHO ave been in ac'iye ser
vice. but it is rresurned Tat the Federal Govero-
ment i, recognize ne obligation 20 pay Tor services
really p,7fo,ncd IN us behalf s110,OOO for The
r,il,.,, salled irto service on the 2ith Of August
ls6, hive already been reimbursed to the S'aie.
Oone,.bisct Of Gnauces the Governor s'aits Tie
debt ri $2473l CO0 with Defence Warrants 10
500 600 q Le added. OF this amount, S<J,'Vi' DV
are loans 10 railroadf, which are bound 10 if0'i'c
fo Ito payment Of tie interest ms 1t ials que DI
with ll,e exception Of the Hannibal and u. JofePh
uoro Of Tie roads have pad any in'eIest tihce Jsn
,,5l THE +, traced 70 tie civil war, and means to
proviao for The q Gcicncy are su sgesied. ffescIl
,axes arc insufficient yet many Kinds of properly
arc ,sy,d "a nue.. a. they will bear, and tie Gov
error resaids it l. impossible TO meet tie current
exoeusss Ct the Covornn. It by any schene Of iNi-
,iou At present po.sihe. Some scheme II to DC de-
vis.d for The reduction If the principal OF The H"-
road delft. or 10 make The roads mole Profitable
The Governor prcposca a!eo, 70 follow the example
., fine Federal Government in taxing contracts and
conyoyances.
Intcresting facls ard statistics concerning nlro' IN
s,e preserted, and he Governor proposes 10 con
,e,. tic Pacific Railroad 10 Kansls City by reducing
tho pri ga,e stock from 5000. 600 to sl.aOOp and
;s,uino prefened stock to the latter amount III per
cen'.
The Governor diacusGes Emancipation ut length
lie declares that lie has no prejudice against slavery
bu believes that tho material in'egefls OF TIE o"'e
will be promoted by the substitution ofiree ioi s'@'
labor. Il necessity Tor Immediate action grows out
# the uresen: condition oil the country. Inc ph'
mary obisc. # the rebellion Is 10 establish uoVeih-
rnout on Slavery. The leaders Of the rebellion 'ln
Missouri as a member Of the CODfcdeIacy, but tneii
desire will lie at an end If she becomes ree' ana oil
o,a.,ion ~ her connection with the CODfederacy
may therefore in this way DO set forever ~ '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

Moreover, both the number and value Of the slaves
has been diminished by the rebellion. The tenure
OF such property las become insecure and il Is there.
fore impossible to hops to supply the demand for
necessary labor in iuturo by the emigration Of savee
10 the State. But the Safe mnst have labor, and
since it Cannot have slave labor, regard 70 it, own
nclese requires that il should sncouf age free labor
which eau Ouls be done 10y doing away with elave
labor.
Emancipation then being a necessity, the
question remains whether it sha!l be gradual or in
mediate. The Governor thiuks it necessary 70
keep all the labor they hsse and get all they can
and thst gradual emancipation will encourage free
emigration rs rapidly the State will require it,
He DIRE ads the hazard Of sudden chauge and seeks
support for bis views in precedents, and nvokes in
lie aid the proiers Of tho President ard ConSress
Tho State Constitution requires compensation as a
condition OF emancipation, and such plan should be
adopted woui make il certsn that tho State will
receive the proposed cid from Congress. The Gov.
ernor proposes I'm act providing that the children Of
slaves born after tie passage of the act should be
free, and recommends il to the Legislature NJ ono
avoiding all objection to emancipation lie concludes
by adopting the language Of President Lincoln in
his last Message, which urges harmonious discussion
and mutual concession as means If reooncling the
differences OF opinion which exist on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
LEGIsTATIVE CAUCUsES.
The Union Caucus Harmonious and Con-
ndens Of soeee>s-Thc pennrrntic Can
Gus Brohe up in N IiOw-The Caso OF
sbe roIice Commissioners.

spec.si Dispatch 10 Tho y. l. 1rbun.
ALBANY. Mo5d'y, Jsn. 5. 1894
TIE Union caucus this evening. which ws irll
ara harmonious, removed all douot of ths fidelity Of
the Democrats elected az Union men. Sixty Of tho
members were present aud participated, ono being
unayoidity absent III! Tuesday.
Nj. Cu,.er Of Albany, whose politics are in dis
pute, took no par, in either caucus bn, will not
Stand in the way Of organization. The Union meh
are confident Of organizing the House
At the Democratic caucus the same number was
IN attendance. Mr.. Dean WAS nominated on the
frat ballot. a violent dispute arose on Clerk. Tie
csucus broke up in confaAion, 10 meet again to-mor-
row.
The Governor hesitaies about carrying out The
programme in the case Of the l. lice Commissioners.
Proceedings are understood To be indefinitely post
poned, to the great disgust Of numerous eIpectanis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
luie.i s.Iiip News.

AREIvED..MusD,Y Jan. 5-l2 NJ.
ct Gao n ~, nj ssson London sud 80 dnys from tlt
n vy,s e., 70 STREE Go. Dec AZ LAT ~ w.
I.r 70 50 aw iceheIg- ~ -, a. ~, sPoho " ah
A, set .iqat-iL p-vished 70 be- reported 81 well 90 L.,
80 Nrw.Diieam tBfeml, sauldrIt, bremen - uSs,
. and 3 nee Kngor B.os Had iaoch AeAYy "e'efY
Z -s che pss.sg,. u, I'll n., iN
nu nsrno jtys sufsr ard noia. to hmp."n 'pp
10 IA ht - 49, lon "a 20, CaPt Kinney y.r. 1' ''ei
M n Uarnt gat. in hwy east ny yea, lo.' e ANU
I,,f ana k.dss anchors. also LAl silib 9Ijy t0, -
40, s,p,go jiIrem) Eiseuorock Por,an sr IL o'y''
,,reo ii,s and iustio {. 3. s IL o. sehniio,; y,
ef,f = A. U.heI (of hnrppo l., NJ eoNsuI's' w
Cnba 81 days Tobacco to Il. T. Boo Co. Had heavy
San. L. Snow (of Bu.t.Porl Jones' st. hH' l. D's''
80, and 1,oesses I, X. 7. buck o. Co. , OIL, 4. l.,
Sch Denm,rs Daul Poe, Porto Ctoeno 81 csy'' ID 0''
se, Eaiels t5r,. Coinwsh', potatoes to DuJea q
Hyde. $50, ,, Nth a.r. sraIn
scb- y q Ilowu Ccfson Salisbury. Ia ballast
ecbi. EIprtss, stuTgr' Boston Dailo''
Sehf Flofa, KelI, Bostvn hlh
schr PhrliI : pheTd, rland.
sch, AJeline Wii.on. Eddy syllie. lumber ma, 40,
sc',r Uamm md Higgins, PIiedoPhia iof Boston. o'a'
scb, O,iole johnson Ttngief for Boston
ecn, A J. Bird Fr,nch. Rock.nd. hne
ssop i. sp,ssue. Gibbs. Pfs'idenes. ma's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
An Extraordinary FsIseSOod Nailed
MUNCHAUsgN Pcli',pspo,,


sterling psscs Of intelligence ts been made osbl,e a
lag the last week In which have been led TO sovps,s TIA
the piaca commander OF the Rebel ship 200 syc,oms
with and reckless OF results ssised twelve s.sss
Of Bers and had resolved to epd BIS days their
tou Fscstbat investigation have brought to nsh prov,
the, the published letter Of tue pirate Rsphssl Semna.s
oyev that 'he louss who pretond to h,yo h
their Be.s board 81 tho Ariel when .hs wss
.ixed that far spppoton tina: there Ia saoh firm IN
existence ia Paoam. as tina, Of NJ Codsvs Son. 70 whom
10 asserted these b.ers shipped aud that the whois
remarkable literary production fun Of exssgera ins fss
hoods aud unbiased mpons Read the following
pohdenss sod be convinced:
INFORMATION SOUGHT.
Mr. JAMES NJ CRoss.
No B0wLrSGGRBBN
oPFicb op 1Hk ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC MAIL y D. LINLt
DEAh SIR; beg leave to call your sttena 10 sdvss.
tsep,ent published 10 The Ne. York Herald Of ods role
tive seizure Of Bit-rs to NJ Gordon Son Of
Pansma board Of tn. steamship ARIEL by tho Confederate
Privaeer Alabama desirou. Of knowing wbs,hsr -
there was suchs shpnen. board Of your vessel sDd
whether Il really seized represented AZ am gu
lar shipper Of large quantities. of goods by your line
despy ntsrsedin kno sog shehsy goods viii run such
risks have baud several package, 70 ship and
swss your to guide me IN my future action.
Respectfully yours
DIS. MARVIN,
A. w. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
fssEIl.

RJIRTIs-On Monday morniog Jer s. Hannah Burtis,
reici Of Abraham Btis In me "a year OF her ss
70 attend the uler from her late residence No S bridee
street Brooklyn. "Wednesday afternoon the TIN inst a.
ole oS&.
BUDD--On Saturday. jan s. Bern Wheeler Budd d. d. In
the 1jth 81 his
III. e1ds and those OF his sons d. Re- nods VI bern u
snd d. Chae. A. Buld and those Of bis son.inaw toe
Rev Ih,m1, Gasudet d. ID are respectfully invited u
t,tsod y. faneT: on ens'y s,'eSo1a tn Inst. r a.
svsnD- without fther invita- His remains will be
dep,si-d IN 81 MARKS Chur.iyard.
BOrNETT - In thi. city. Saturday Jan g. W illism
Henry only sou II VIM and Margaret i. Bonnet, sgod
II months md IL days
TIE rese snd fienJs TIE family respectfully r. vi ed
to attend bis fursal TUESDAY 9Th last a, u o'clock
n from No. 100 Ess. Thirty fourth street. without fur
Their notice.
daughter OF the late Robert and phebe Cruubie.
Ire ..ves aud friends invited to steni the funeral on
brother Jrmes No. 39T Fourth street The remain, Nil De
tshon 10 reekskl Thursday morning By the ~ tFso
arriving at o.@ proceeding directly rom 'n' depot to 'he
burial place.
DURBROw-Ou Saturday evening, Jan. John b. DuIbtow
con Of tho late William aud Hester Daibrow' aged 20
Tie relative. ar friend. OF tho family respee fully invited
TO attend tho funers OF la 1cock on TUESDAY the
9th inst FROM the FIST Baptist Church corner Of boone
snd EixAyeth streets, without further hviis On.
NetaTn papers Pos's copy
FARRINGToN-A. his residence, iu N.wbursh, Monday
Jnug jan H. Ward taFr ston, ~ the eJ'h year Oh Ms
FGssrsi en- Wedn..dsy. att O'Clock.
sale IA tMss..) papers Pi'a'e cops,
FOLGER - Al Buflo. on Thnrsday. jar. j. Mrs D. IL.
Fosss aged 80 years.
UUICHISON-On Sabbath morning Jan. Florence infant
daughter Of James sod Mary Aso Ha.ehison1;v ~,
ms. from Of her parents psac street es'. OF
Eroosly avenue Lbs GieTd' Of the family are invited to
attend
sKINNER-On Sunday Dsc H. of d. received q. the
b,, Of fredericksburg Cha1 olin"e 70 toe ga yssi OF
bis ags OF Coupsly l.. 8 h Regiment " ~ NJ
Tho euds the faulty also tie inbes OF Ashlaf Sec
0r ade,s OF Temperance, respectfully 6Sied 70 at
i.rd the funeral tbi, day fuesJay Jan ~ AZ 0e!oc.
from the rel.n.s Of hts LotLer. No. ~ Dosn'ns street
HI, remain. v be taken TO Greenwood Tor inieriaenS
Soldier res. thy vsGfi-e oeri
Sleep the .e-p that knows not waking;
DTrsrn Of battle fields no more,
DAYS OF darger nisn,s Of waxing
sMITII-At Flushing Loug Issnd Sloday morning Jsn
a Charles " , nth, IN the 3)ii year Of his ago.
The relcyes and fri.n II tie family those p, M
n.xit f,nrith. of ~. MIS-
stisnd hi frierI from TIE Baptist
Church flushins. tins oaJ Tuesday st2 O'Clock.
sPRINOn Mcnday evening, JAM s. Gardiner sp'inf only
sou u Mary and Ga diner Spos j., I'D years and
months
No'iee Of the furers In tomorrow papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

-. ,ow in the service on the same footing as those
~ the 5,h Regiment of Artillery, and giving 'ooir
a.. tho breyet rank and ray Of cavalry omcerf'
THE ARMY CULINARY DEPARTMENT..
, o..o,o, Nesmith introduced bill today anthoii2-
., ~. s,r0eon.G General to sect from tee Medical
Corp. an officer to act as administrative pe'a o. '"o
culinary department Of the srtoy' aud prov'oine 'or
abe organization of such department The OH as
sign, . culinary inspector 10 each corps and an as,
,stspt surgeon to each brigade, to superintend ana
organize cooks.
THE NEW GRANADA COMMISSION.
The New.Granada Commission closes its business
,o.morrow. Twenty .cue cases have been submitted
10 COMMANDER Bertinatii, umpire, amounting to
sbout s. 900, of which nine cases were rejected
on account Of being implicated with the hllibusers
lIha foIlowirp clnims have been awarded:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

HOsTETTER5S STOMACH BITpERS-Who 10 there
that does desire be always exempted from indigestion
slsve good sppe,ite ps',ir's stDnsch so'esr hsad
regular pus hs4ihy complexion If this meets the eye
OF any of those who thus blessed let the try HOS
letters STOMACH BITTERS We guarantees that tails
tonic will restore any stacb. however weak 70
healthy condition thu, will bring back the Ape.
tie aud give vgor the whole The fes'
bic aud AN suffering dyspepsia r.odse'ion U
any form are advised fol tho Of their own bodily and
meuts comfort to try L. Lsdiea Of TIE most delicate o"s'
ut,.a test to i baressnes aud restorative proper
ties Physician, everywhere disguised with the adatef
sed liquors Of prescribe it tbs safest and NOS
relsoe Of ell ssomschic and It l. certnly much moso
agreeable than any OF the other spituu preparations q
TIM day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
EKw-YoRx, Jan. ., 1864
INFORMATION FOUND.
No. 5 Bowling GREEK.
THE ATLANTIC AID PACIFIC 5. B. LINE,

No. 5 Bowling GRRyN
OppICs THE ATLANTIC AsD PACIFIC 3. LINZ. J
Esw -Yo.x, Jan ,, 1853
Mr.. ID. g. MARVIN. 10. 20 Csdar-st.
DEAR SIR Yours Of todays date 10 receiged-cafns my
attention advertisement in The Nev York Herald ~
ative to the seizure Of Btss consigned to NJ Cordovs
Son " Paasms board the steamship Ariel by tho Con-
ftdeIate privsteei Alabama.
presume you sidr. the subject in.tesd o. The
Agent Of the Lue Mr. ID. b. Allen. from the fact ha -
Purveyo OF the h-v. made several purchases from ZEE
Of osteters Filters" for bsr stores Of the steamer
There were good, Of any kod board the Abel Dee
0, consigned TO NJ Cordovs Son, Pansms
There In the bar Of tho steamer several bottles u
Ho.e,srs Bter and judgn. from the quantity SOLD. they
svori,s beverage among those who travel ar'ugA
troyios climates Tae Aries cargo disturbed b, he
Cndse with tie exception of ortwo cases Of boots
and shoes " hich mi only few pairs From hess
you and tbs public judge ~hethe the adveremsns
referred to Il fabrication or not.
Very repeatedly
JAMES N. CROSS. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

DISsKR TO GrS. BrTLTn.-A meeting OF about
Guy osdins citizens OF Ne.Io orb held lac. evening at
Eh Ascnus H.,e To- the purposs Of rendering to Mai
Gen y. y. Butler public reception. CsIt e. H. h.r'han
4ss called TO the ehaiI and Mir. Chas Gould chosen
Secret y reso!ye % tender Gon Butler pablio
dinner add snbcomites Of Fifteen wa appointed to
,ko the Deces.sfy sIrsr.cnsnis. 1he General Committee
adj ouInsd 10 q p m. tod }. a, N. Custom House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

Board OF CourcuMrS.-The Board OF Coun-
een o. 1853 orssaiscd yesterday without so,bs Aerssn
Jones chosen Pfssld.nti James NJ. Sweeney Clerk
George Ie,iern. 5cIgoAntHATEs aud Thon. CARTE
Doorie~J.f al by ursHira,u. The Aensss n has
Homo tho Mayo received and partly Rad motion to
print In 'h- php-rs ard 90 In do form amend
81 by r-fefdrs Il th, Commits. Pntlna .ad A@-'
t.rs when appointed The board sajsuInes ~ hondsy
mont a. . O'Clock D. m