davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
SALE OF TIE ROANOKE VALLEY
PsJ[.1sH

III -2t.:L yu.! G"'nr:''> p. s?p: :isd ot -: sot
:: n j-.- - ali =. .shu: .'s-i.ch, N 8: !..'n 9.
C.ar.syI, - TAG sD..f TIC So$ tsY c; taus Ss,
&C .a6rs Pals En5", Las.; (! OF ~ .ae rfSp:ry
80 ..c.:.iarcl He:.=si7- i9iI= 2Gaa1.- "spcC
H.: ~. Iii. - be sJI - ,.o1'dAIgc A.
oyi..ss, uf il- l. gir 'f- - FS ;u.a pa,sSJ
-, ,..r i..e! s.,;.r. I,= r.y..!-r, Va -. at
\ e,.e"a nss:ag cLir= Es"!"': Ma 'ai coarsrf 80
,:.r .: .'Ai ,:.aNr. ''sr: 81 ~
O. t,s - 10 "~.- . 80 n'rHIS=h,'E'. ".I
u.Aas ~; ~ ..s .~-na
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
ADJT. L INsP. GEMS 0EFICE-

4DJT. ( INSP. GEMS 0EFlCEi
RICHMOND J5EE 9th, 1888 )
GE%EEAL 0RDEnS}
NJ. -.
!. When &C ;rk,Dt:y .OlIier u detailed ~ courier
u.:Ger Paragraph L. G,ners Grds;s. M. ., Gurrerl
Seial sui shalt keep hims. provided with service.
able ho.ss hs will he allowed, wiilt 40 de',ia3, forty
o.n.s uer cay tur the use eGd ribk of his horse.
By order.
iS'enrd) s.. COOPER,
jr6.Iw Atj: X ins,r. Cent
~ hIs' cgpy Ole week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
NEGROES For SLLE,.

UICkGnsvN, all y c. AreIo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
5.32I AGNES Of LAND tUll Sale.
k.H.a- one z. Scls- L. .

5.32l ACRES " LAND FOX Sale
FfSv EEtsEf. HSaEs ONE DEi:aLi:G-
Z ilu ~.
OAs IkoL Y. Re
oG= a" Nil, Ind
0lr Wl0i Gs.D.NG LsCH>:
g,:.Is- IL. :oL. e ROE oRg,
4 q.sr ~ oil sc. fiI2rI,
Hvrs-s o,rl.. II rs E,ra'nr C,-cI'i.. &c -
Tse ood-ryir-s ed will soil " ID. Mss=. tci'G "e.vt
re.r-Y, or TTCRspAT Ii. 81 da, al, ,;Es p-..
c G.o:!rn, hs c.':s 'e,! e'Gte. 49, ~ c.s1c' -s
RIVER BEND FORGE"
lis: -.on: Goust The r,o,t G.oi'.5c sr"p,r,E 70 ~
p,rt ~ III. !. III. 'i'un cyca 5,!ea a. s'
.o-. Of = a. t.t..n o. L::.,e: -lta. "s s. :.
SOC '1:1e.. t1t'r' 80 Ts'tr, n" aeS az e.
:r2r!r.
siy Dsescg"s1sc !. G5oa oae 90 ;. IS ~:
Win al re.,-.a-y oath I"ss..
II. ii., Hu or 70 rrs' % be g1 Il x- se't'sd
she Goun - puI.d-g Of -nsh go. 81 -
.aourad i!An. Two hue o-.hrli u sE.la .. DC
;scErd 81 mi, mil per Cay
p-urr, # pr: cay. ore 'n. est GAG Re q: -
,nnIb'r Srt r=sa.d H.ougA "a .:.r.o 49,.
da:or ,N'1 ss,c.S ia: . So r.ni .s sssu q p
ell g a-Gstl Cor 'i CSC
rhe r.ri, lseLa.!, n so,i ,r:e aud 49, lsrs'J
ps,r'rissi a. sly Gstsn- in s-otoG u 81. &C ~:
lh,n.s Ei-Ii. DC Ls.tos. Ikno~ OF. TIrUe IL
t"-' Z .ucaorr ger d,y ca o"s!' b: EG.'e thcse q
"-:st saf-ieGte sp b. hnc 20 :u ~ S8'.e i7SCl:t ~
lusc, and rHLJ more. berg 'unu &c b. goal sai
- ,s5S, rHca 8 !a?T " ~ ~tte: f-,r n t'''1
!arH HJ,,eG ;.Ter a" Of ihr li-Gs Ar7s. sI-.'l,
so ia - "a c % c, cny co,i e destroyed
T1i4 re., va =. s',i ,:ssh'' Q; DC .Aos'h9n
:.I -;aIEi- esvss 81 sCrr' e ID .nit ts5-' al
Wiz M ~ tni SkcLt-s p7-.ci'.
h-i:ts : b Va r1"TtJ. ~ Sol w. "~So2i "a
= u thoLHIni para !. { y Hor. nc AG-1'
~ Gate, Eog'. HSI.rs. 4. rr.!-r vIh sGr'ftp ~
Nh a. o, Fi'n-. n's3". "-' "'E-r "a u'"e s'''ei
.ui,sy.- far ;art9iry gp"TOns.
an s,J ste Of III, rucp ~. toc %; ~ every
thn, cac.:!oO'd pi.Y,,r.T SCI - ;,!- -
opy6run;.y ee,. .a,r w.G te SVEN o." .fe
Psy.le1! vi ! tie o.'~rSJ
Srs fIr:HeE puu UlnxJ CT rpru NJ al n. y. r., N
upon IT, 'tUs5 ot he 'sGp.l,rn AiV' cas. A. -ti
.--wS. tStEb HfHk u. u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

ErGR SALE
Is k,g, Primal a:i
10 ba,t Pea Mats,
N..utpc.srsd snd Sroking Tebxoo C. I'll cl2ds-
CHRISTIAN h LEA,
Ian, tS.sod No - kstl hTret,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
COTTON AT AiiUTIUk.

COTTON AT AUCTION.
rErnT b..r!i, "a %HNnAY reIt 3D. In-tInt, at 10
IS! u'Jio n. lie Cit"n tunaced by ihs hr. Of
wne.dsJ i4 p.Iog the Tsnrs Of aoou: eight husdred
G,i+-
Qu,ni'i. rf iht ootoo lbs ~: ecu at all ja:ed.
s, uy order III. Aeere:-r, u War Terms eaAh md
ihs c,tscz to - la-lcG.-Is:y enc Tsd.
T. 81. gEIXAS
jsces-2i is,rt War Dcp.r Imtns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
=. SALIt ShLI!.

SALT! SALT.
f57!!s Ssi: X ..e pep" q" r.-4-,-G' 1"' '"n'y 7F
Z i:.,u-... "a. 2oE4d, .cg Ecai a. a!.:t '7".. pe:
OaI =, onre ard ss.;9g ST. .s,tre dstr!'=;, 4 vi!
c!.s- re 25ch Jtn. Jr.-2ii GATE.
Jrr- = , r"-' 80 Is. Q. 'b'' : . a. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
;yiS ,i..'tI'2 r.

EE.pl-u r-rrA crfa.r Sc r5.h i'aEi'sS't Cr@;t'Es
81 lid unos Ne fr:;'- 5.i. -iA Gi.c-;-r:.i
ss.Gn. rr. hs p't n-a! tirsrioi -c'..:e =
."sf !r-ytTei T. sti.aGi :. 81 S+.= - = trr'-.'.
L.p.. % -. 4 ."DrGE,
.--f-'. - -. -, Il.
r,,v - &c Har IN Cfr -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
SALE OF REAL e.
TATE IN GO0CbLAND COUNTY.
10 REFUGEE, AND OIuEEs.

10 REFUGEES AND OIuEEc.
PyNs urvUr,-.1rso II saJCGu sFgiaG- give a~Gea "s'
4 nc :sios.ng Nil b, her r';r. .; ah3:ss:
Thef rre..5t pi,:Ias. aEl .0as Who DAD ia 'e1S~
b. 49,. IS Igz> ~ recall. ~ !3h Co.oe-s n!"Ess
VIII :. ca.r.rl 49, par rs"rG:.
Al on IS sil b. 81 ~ !enoss:
r! moth,
Per secs, :.
PsC day, =.
q ns.en sn1 s-.1aas az. y"oe
s.rv h.ct Nil D. ioIai sf she TArEen.nn kas<. &c
.u..sal ci .hs cs-. TO oonve, pa:.srG.:I Ss Azs.
UYA,a, EIUhOLLs Qs
r.o,.., y,,,.an l. c. Nay S. js61. frogrt<-.f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
81 II%s- uuvE.5-.11.- ~ iEp..rt..
pHUGLA .YEOM.

D. IL = w E'i--1''-- " Tb-tI-.''7'I
4 pEGGIt .E:iG0H.
-: Z T. ga. icy ~ cE@2r=; IA no Irf!tzrs
> {! :h!- Cor ,-rrs'' -. ih' r-,s-s len 4 IHos
T. ftr.,s-- fy- u &c -.-Hn Juc'gs
ros,i src r"G.Ss 81 "r.-ce fI-o-y ':"'hi n-'5'
So. bug. 'pl.opuY 80 M, AC"t', OK
sTG FnSrs.,p ~; ~ Ct. .: r-:srta -E+i re.
=. ~ -r!T O. e~-h u "a e"aa e,
III. -rseari - ctT,J iar-"5 a7i.c u h1d
cgr. 10 g5G Lfy e: !-,s 1rE Ei tDe F ces
BE-. ssAi-H. frs jt>e &c L s-a -'Ee7.i /" ta-
rit -; Y1c,hey s'o1:ra
ur.C-. an'-r fGS i4'd ~ ,so7"--ni. ;rG r1dtF
LE. -. All =! ibC Il s!CltcAo ihis
~ 10 n dsy Of '.s! iaCs r N osh!' e-tsth yea
{. the . 81 mosr.a!st- I,o" -sE-EE.-
~ ske re o.;
G,p. u. HgEFr.n.
u.x 2S-r.ds t..,J q ~ cgr7=r ss:ei'a
~ en:!.-i Gt!E nj 0'.p. ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

20 :. UVEB'. LEGION CA"2Laf
1.xr"g1inY" 6AI =, ls@,
HLKyrox-a EzLsAbs, gLrs1sS v. z
sr,oiAt o.0z's,
grsD s,or. cs5,ain Rvc'i corlpscy. rx q =;
ssjcs, o. O. tho lsta Gag CT ssJ, ft'S-ts "
" ss!TH
Faic ra.pa 10 tsr'y year, NJ So eve feet ss@sc
hish red .aIr ulGs eyes end Ard complexion. cr1SH
rariy {. cEles En6 By pEof.7loa = oeE'r
Hs rs, .aitsted By Lis.t Bs~z-- 9: Rea1Sose, 90
th. An o. FeSrr.y, lsss 70 Icsrs .or rs wI.
A .rra.5 Of 80 Win &C ptd for ha Lppf:SSassSN ~
thea hs.a az .yiers, or ssfs lodsDs-s 10 aEJ )Aa-
b ories Ct C0!sas. Yoc5o Ar
trnpl -lE y. G SAS6e1' 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
< ssS; =: Ei5

81 6Ik.Z.cs:, ADAEfs Z o. aruas-
Co.. MALE and 2TE sTFGrTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05
ra-AsUsY Dsr. srmS>T. u. = J..

Yleeroai i.-y l.. ',"5
HTcTiCr :. .t:rL5 rI..n :" 81 L"i'irrs r. 20 90"
= Trca.a-y n lSprG aEcr: tho ~: CT Nay ie.i.
>s5 e.: ia.y IL snt .r-'-Gt TIC -" D Tee
ter i. .d.as - tr Treasury 81 III pc'io'
teore TIE SIC. L5J VI ia tasa'1-. z IL'y
VII! be nebcrr.d :Ia :rlY ic-c - 'r-frc. 49, ctsi
eye .aIueJ lc ne .I,': y 'Fh' -: G'n, e5s - nJs
.e l. ,sr yet. i5,gasd!
=. 8! "E.ESSs> -
- FT-~'h-'~ ..' t's---r-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

rLUEipA l : y NS NM : Z 4 NDES
FOR Sale.
snn srTE' Il veg o. s'ga', H2t-T s'1
C..DJt Cola LksD, a. 80 nrt,c. "a nal. rouE.
H. ida oi TT -1lr ti,err IS 50 GfoEtGb Uwsii.
IN. iiSu,t g Il Ga uGSa. Gcn:t~I. 'or Bio: ip
..o-. s, sL:sg '-.s, S:'i ~ "cf7a c!'H ed
..sI 4 .E..v ,ti3E
sixty or sE"E:;IS gs.J new 'iiErS-. vrh "..a'a
ZION II ,r.rs u. :. G.. t. prsrc'G tsr-u""- AHf
psr, cs tie sa-c b. I-a!.st. &c ese-; s-1S'Ls
For pr ts7.s o. SAL. u is;.7 = =. . a..
',"n !.H .g0C-:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

p vi. =. F"WLE soE5 Il -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

.STE W. ..ir nj orr Psrehou'e, ~" Peat ftr.d ca
~ MONDAY nORSISG. Juss 81. al al 3'5jsk 90
s,,-sc,Iv- ..s.rtneu. q bEgoEEE- T's. coas':A
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDIN ARE, &c,
~ Pa-tcu.s-, IN .stare edvs-t!'sce-i
I.nr6-:i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-05

s. LANlER, TOLLEsOH OATLErT. Aus7s
Ne. 9 PEAKL SrsEk7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Tho Capturc Of tho Jacob Bell.


The following account. OF the capture OF the snip
Jacob Bell, from S~svow, China bound to New
York, by the Confederate privatesr Florida 10 from
Mrs Williams, whose husband is Commissioner OF
Customs 10 tha Inperial Government Of China, aVd
Master CLares W. johnson, passengers On board the
Bell.
The Jeeoo Bell, 1000 tuns, Capt. Frisby, WIN q
full cargo Of teas, osssia, canphor, cassla os &o'
value at 81 500 O00 all British property, q about
nooI or the 10Th u!t, about 100 miles from Sombrc
TO-, discovered steamer In pursuit under full nesd
s'Asm and all sails set After six hours chase the
steamer fred shot, which struck about twice tho
length Of the ship astern when Capt. Frisoy Or
dered bis ship hove 10. -,
The steamer carried the Union flag. After sailing
around the Bell three times, she presented broad.
side, ran mp the Rebel flag, and ssnt boats crew
ON board She proved to DO the Rebel Priva'eer
Florida. After examining the Bells papers, she
was declared prize to the Confederate States. -
The icers, crew, and passengers OF the pen
we're Immediately transferred to the Florida being
allowed only half an hour to collect few necessary
articles the prize crew appropriatins Whatever o.
The remsinng articles, including many valuable curi
osiiieo, &C., pleased their fancy. The FLORIDA In
mediatoly started in pursuit Of schooner, giving
orders 10 the prizenaster ID steer certain course
to meet the Florida the following morning.,
The schooner ped 10 the darkness. Inc lot'
ida aud Jacob Bell met on .be mornng Of the i3t,
when the prlzecM were taken off and tho snip
fred The Florida narrowly escaped being run
down by the Bell, she hgving benked her hires; the
crew were 60 intenty engaged in Transferring pun
der be to quite neglect the management OF the snip
which, with calls set, bore down on the Florida tne
rigging of which had TO he manned and the Bel
showed of,
She was then abandoned and burned TO the water Z
edge. The same day the FLORIDA brought to q
French bark, boarded and examined her papers
sfterward chased a schooner, which escaped. on
the I7ta brought 10 the Danish bark Morning Star
which consented ~ receive the crew and passengers
of the Bell and land them at St. Tbomas
Immediately on intelligence reaching st. Thomas
the Fcceral man-of-wsr Alabama started in pursuIt
The Vanderbilt would leave az soon as enc had
cOaled.
The Florida carries six 6SpoundeTs and two
chasers, l20.pOunders. The crew numbers iou AL
told; officers quito young; crew principally lrieh'
some of whom expressed a desIre to leave her.
Capt. Msfitt and officers, OF the Florida, showed
them every attention, and seemed to be DESTROYS OF
making their situation comfortable as possible.
Capt. Maitt mentioned the Vanderbilt having passed
him. but it being night, and the Florida lying 80 low
with calls furled and smoke stack down, che war
| not discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

again shall your noble docks and ample 9uays De-
prosttuted &c such vile purposes" tEH'Ln''a''ic
spplause.I
LETTER FROM MR.. T. POWELL BUXTON.
To the Editor of The London Time, ta<
Sir: In YOU. paper Of to-day you ask whether
the sons Of Wrlberforce and Of Buxton, who have
all been brought n.y. in the teachings Of their fathers,
now share the opinions Of the prssent Emancipation
Society az 70 the Proclamation of Mr.. lincoln"
II the Proclamation means snytbiog-if it is not
q dead letter-it means 70 attack the weak point OF
the South by exciting an insurfecton among the
slsyes-au instruction which would commence BY
producing untold misery to many Isolated families Of
whites, and would inevitably end in wholesale
sssacre of the unarmed, iorgsnized, ignorant ne.
groes. Can you seriously ask whstner t''e Sohs OF
Wherefore and of Buxton approve Idle
cannot DOUBT what view my father wonio nave
taken. There was nothing be more earnestly depre-
Gated, nothing he anxiously dreaded, as tpe rev1
OF the slaves. His letters and speeches during tle
battle for Emancipation full OF references 70 TINS
greatest subject Of anxiety. In letter dahd oc''
~ che emancipation Of ID. slave, wers in my psweI
saa NOT care to eccSmP'h l, without previous pgs o
clc % 'm11sIs IL way OF saohs last inc
ihoii own haada But whoever else willing to uEJrtste
me wss ., a. 80 enormous .e.p0n,iby am not "h0''
Again. 10 "a debate in the House OF Commons on
the 18th of June, 1893 he saws:
Wee az amendment on this plan TO bs made end carried
an in urrecton would inevitably take plsc. ADD confess
cannot with hrinnes contemplate horrible termination Of
J >ldveTy.' -
hope no one will suspect because none of fathers
deso eDLants have taken part Ia the recent Emanc-
pstron meetings, that the adherence Of Slavery or
our zeal Tor Emancipation have grown cold. God
FORBID that such should he the ease. Ireysr was
more strongly impressed than now With the cruelty,
wickedn.ss and folly Of the system OF Sl4veryi l
never was more convinced Of its dcmoral1inY effect
upon both master aud slave. Yet, in the cause Of
! tho negro himself, cannot regard with approval
toe act OF Mr.. Lincoln, which, if effective, mu,t
bring about $50 horrible termination OF Slavery
as a serviie war.
''D' '"' '''' '''''''' y Z. T'owELL BUXTON
L.yionsl,Is Feb. la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

The MILITIA TO DO SEA-CoAsr DUTY.-WS
from official that the coast drill In accord:
ance with the plan introduced by Adj Sprsue will CON-
enes on or about the Let Of May Details to The number
COO men sro to DO made from the lt Divison NJ " n
and the A Brigade This amer being Organised in CON-
psnes or baons md ocered 10 to bs mustered INTO The
service Of the State Government for month and thence
transferred 10 the service Of the General Government The
men will BE- subjected al the rules and regulations for the
government Of the United Stsss foIesa Thee details are
BE- continued durns the Summer months ssoh detail 70 pe
form mo uths service. This plan. while viii Do P0dac
vs a. great benefit TO the In manning our forts.
iii tend 70 brine e.t tn. latent energies the ned oes
and will be heartily entered into BY the men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

annoXAnces of delay, expense and capture, The
FreHeh are constructing railway across 70 La
PVebla.
Tho Meyicans are sbrywd enough 70 allow this
work to 20 on unmolested, convinced that WIZ re-
main to the enduring advantage of the State though
intended for their injury. Indeed, the guerrll'
las are careful to interfere with no one but M
French aud those rendering them assistance. 49,,
The French occupy both Tuspan and Mlnatithn
O. well a. Vera Cruz. AT MiDssitlan, they have
collected q largo amount Of cotton. At Tuspan the
force 10 believed to be small. They are well sup
Piled with stores at Vera Crus Flour sells there al
% per barrel, and potatoes at Is. Corn aud oct
are plenty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

The PRovosr.MARsHAL's DEPARrMINT.-Ths
returns Of dssssn now d the Provost
Department record the number near 1000. II Il Be.
sv.d the. the families Of many Of these shirks hve been
receiving peeunsy aid from the city Mr. Draper and Cen
oer Brennan have considered the subject and arrange
ment has bssn made BY which the distributing CLERKS viii In
future enabled to detecs ell not entitled to relief Yssr
day. several scrvsnen sent from the Controllers Office
TO Cen Diapers Office TO copy the list Of dssertsra Some
days ago the pay Of several families stopped at the dis
tibutins Offices. whsreupon the wives Of tho deserte
fastened to Gen. Diapers oes and made known the where
shouts Of he sksdsddlsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

THRIFTY UHIrARIAN CBURCHEs.-Ws learn that
tho heirs the late VIM II. Carey Of Brookyn twho left
~ addition to other similar good deeds IN Carrying out
the pposed intentions Of Mr. Carey have given $40 900 to
ths First Unitarian Church Of that city tths Rev Dr. F1
leysl AID that the congregation which Of the wealth
ies 10 ht city, thsreupon resolved to pay Of their debt
They accordingly held citing ct which 5000 thss
necessary rassd that ths 10 nveGsd foy
the benefit Of the Church The Second Unitarian Church Of
Brooklyn formerly the Rev. Mr.. LOnseows the Ret.
Mr Stapless is full that does not accommodate oil who
seek its minsstons and II Is proposed 10 enlarge i
pacty y raising the roof and walls and adding galleries. OF
otherwise incss,ng dmensions This Church has,b
one The wdeawsks ADD radical Churches Of that Sect
AID is edce though not large, pscusr In construction,
and one OF the beautiful buildings In the dsnomn
in this Church. under the ministraon Of the Rev.
Samuel Lonselow that the "Vespe-s beautiful service
now widely adopted 10 the denomination first intfe
duee to the public THE congregation have always been noted
for their sanestDe and COED feeling and Il has b
designated the "Howdoyoudo" Church, because Of Tie
practice its members stepping after their ssiess to shake
hands and greet each other like the Quakers.
Quite nifty this Church though not reh conueeAon
raised 900 toward their debt beside considerable sum
their pastors comfon 1nd nearly $1,000 for tho Sanitary
Commissioned 10 short time.
The First Unitarian Church e. AL SoulSD u this CITY, the
Rev DR.. Bellows psstor have also peculiar and essefa'
edfce built BY the architect a. the Second unitsAn
Church Of Brooklyn. The debt recently was $50 ooo-s Large
ons-but in few days reduced TO $1,000 With !sis
prospect Of lie entire csncsmsnt
The Second Unitarian. "Chursh OF the Messiah Of this
city DR. OsgooT Of the finest sdhcss on Brood
way which, we believe Il out Of debt.
The Third Unitarian Church (the Rev. Mr. FrothnsbsmS
worship In hail. which found 20 utterly inadequate
The wants Of the crowds who attend that they have raised the
and purchased lots 70 build an sdbos M
F. 10 the Of the Pew. DR.. Rockingham Of Boston, He
one Of eloquent young ministers in the city and bic
meeting, crowded with those who sock his miDstrsssns
fine scholar accomplished speaker With attractive mao
us and pleasing voice aud delivery b already enc ofths
emuen. among the Unitarian clergy and bids fsf
to take the lead among the progressive minds OF the day
He . the .nhor Of some publications. and frequent
coutrbutor Of tho esdns periodicals Of the dsno
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

TwESTY-sEcosD WARD UNION ASSOCIATION
Last evening ,e Rev. J. L. Hodge D. D., delivered IN ID
the ball Of Forty street and Broadway
The meeting was well attended, number Of ladies were
thinking audience, and the sensible sddrsss
was bry appreciated The speaker contracted tho present
struggle preserve the life OF the nation with the war Of the
Revolution He paid fine tribute to che merits Of Wsshins
and the conviction that the Father OF our eoun
try had no living equal He spoke Of prosperity No
ton our advance wealth and culture ard hsn spoke Of The
made revoutioniIe and destroy our free Institutions
Ne believed tho Union was gin from God and could not b
destroyed By rebels We shall come ous Of this war ME the
oak after the tempest for the struggle with the storm
had sailed on smooth before fair wind 20 long sh
we were becoming sdsmnssi this night VIII give w. '0'ee
and strength His pmsnt to Wendell Phillips, the greet
orator was loudly cheered lie said Floyd was hard shsi
Chrissns hypocheju.t the man to 'tssi aud that j.
c. Calhoun Infinitely superior to the shadows that follow
IN his footsteps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

toward saving the country, and closed by statng
;na' bis rar'icu.g class, the aborlng men, not only
knew how TO work, but at times TO knock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

Brooklyn BOARD OF ALDIRMEy.-Ihe Board
met last evening" but transacted very little business OF I'm,
portsnce The Committee the Eastern District Armoy
presented two reports recommending the selection Of dner
ent sites for the erection Of suitable bulldog The subject
was laid for week The Mayor sent 10 communal
cation calling attention to the fact that the lease Of The Grand
and Houston streets Ferry about expiring and recon-
mendns action with the view Of securing better secom
modsons for passengers under tho next issee The matter
referred 10 tho Aldermen OF tho Eastern District
salary Of the Sergesna Arns of the Board was hHed
Per month"; that Of the Messenger 5000 pes year .na som.
the Keeper Of Washington Park at $500 year SOM
routine business was transacted and the Bssrd sSjou"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
Naval.
onnrn no nrpARr.

PEREMPTORY ORDER TO DEPART
On Sunday a teegraphic dispatch was received
here from the Secretary Of the Navy, ordering the
out ard bound feet leave at In compliance
with it, the following vessels le the Yard on Monday
with Departmeut orders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

ExrRHsios OF A HORSE RAILRoAp.-ine n .",iv
entered into an agreement with the ,sosJ nom
North oboken DsllyoMn, &c. 70 eSsn" hs oronosed eI
will cost about $4,000 sad !. saPessed tho, .ns
Ia and the running In shout Ihee months
", wi" Wv spply the Legislature Tor an enactment
% 10 run dummy engines over tho proposed nss
r.ah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11
wrTTISG THE SHAMROCK.

Tie Secretary Of the Navy having expressed
desire that the man.of.war Shamrock should DO
launched, if possible, on ST. PHtrcks Day, arrange
rnen,s have been made TO float the vessel of. She
was named in acknowledgment Of the services rem
dsred tie nation by Irish sailors aud soldiers, and
will be pot into the brny element on the snniver'
gary Of their Patron Saint.
Arrival. OF OFFICERS.
The volunteer officers Of the sloop ofwar Mace
donimn have arrived here, and will 10 attached to
the ,ehool-,hiP Savannah at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The Macedonian IL to DO Transferred TO tue
Naval Academy a. II practical .bp for the hidshiP-
man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

Although the last three thips have i've times as
many guns as the two iron-clsds they would be
firing six days to throw as much metal at an enemy
az the Keokuk and Nantucket could throw In "a
hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

SAILS OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, March y,
1868. by Mailer Wilkins Co;
,,se and lot 20 Douglas street. Brooklyn 5000
co,tsss and IA lots 2lst aud I'd streets BTookyn 8o
Ex-Gov VIM Smith is out a. an Independents can.
SIdsts ~ Governor Of Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-11

PmylTrIHs.-- Capt. Gray, Of the brig Resolute,
rom Ponce, r. r., Oath nit, arrived on Tuesday
morning says he head Of prvatecra in that vien-
ity Capt. Peuingill dS the brig Thomas Ovens
from Nueviias Goth, and Cspt. Duel, from pH'eados
the 24!b. make similar reports.