davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-02-21
Brooklyn city Inteliigencs,
xPLosION N AN IRON F0uHDRY-sEvERAL PER

SONS SERIOUSLY INJURED, ETC.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after four O'Clock an
explosion occurred the iron casting foundry Of Messr
Corwin Reed or Jay and Water streets, result
ing the destruction OF the building and the injury Of
several OF the workmeu. II appears that everything
readiness for casting which always done towards
evening. A Gre made in the boiler for the purpose
Of driving blower Of the The flames burned
brisKly Tor few moments, when . loud explosion
occurred The boiler was lifted out OF its bed
and turned completely upside down. The walls OF
the building were shattered and the roof was heaved
up and a portion fell down with q crash. The work.
mon were buried beneath the rubbish, and one man
standing the door was impeed across the street.
ceeded in extricsting the unfortunate workmen from
under the ruins. Mr. Patrick Corr, formerly member
Of toe p1s ss ana e.. o
those Injured
Barney McGuerren residing No 10 Bridge street, leg
Patrick McCruddsu, residing at No lsi Water street,
scalded about the head.
Peter McPhiips, residing Ia walworth street, near
Myrtle avenue injured about the head and face.
James Barrett residing s No. 30 Main street, severely
bruised
The Building Of brick, ATTY BY sixty feet extent.
With slate roof ne slate was scattered about Ia all
directions; but no person was injured thereby. The
In proceeding 70 ths scene q the explosion Hose Car.
raSe No upset. and knocked several Of the mem
bsfs. Ne one was badly hurt. however.
LscrUn M CArrAN LYONS "THx IRna m Exrfx." -
Captain william =. Lyous, . gentleman well known 10
the irish circles Of this city and Brooklyn, announced
to deliver lecture the 4th Of March next st Irvisg
Hail. corner OF Fiftesnth sad Irviag place. the
iuteresng subject Of sThe Irish 10 Exile" Few are
better qualified BY education and actua knowledge Of the
character and history Of his ooanrymen at homo aod
abroad 10 speak such subject than Captain Lyons
Having resided in this country os number or years. pe
Il perfectly coovesaut with the proceedings OF rsemsn M
in America, and he has likewise made the cause .s, ~
exiled countrymeu in every part OF the wo.a sss,s
object of his study and examination Wnstevet' su..
fore no may have 10 say "The Irish - Exe ~ ,n,s
fail to prove interesting TO the Irish community ~ We
city. especially as Il will be treated w = ~ manns =,
Altogether different from the general run of ec.uM "
this Kind fhe advertisement, containing tuief parteu'
lars, will be found Ia another column
The New York herald., 1864-02-21

and doubtless viii 10 kept up aIons the entire march
Our FIRST opposition IN will be Pearl river We
\ expect no engagement sooner
AT vCKGBURG.
should have stated that thero great rivalry be-
tween the different regiments andbrigades as 70 which
should 20. The successfu have been those Of the
greatest effective force numerically.
Gen. Macarthur remains in command Of the city during
the absence OF Gen. MCPHERSON Gen. Force, who has
fos some Time the advence here the river
accompanies the expedition and will succeeded by part
OF Gen. Tutte's command. This ID important point,
and win undoubtedly be LEFT In good and Trustworthy
hands.
The New York herald., 1864-02-21
The American Question.

In the House OF Commons, during the course Of his
marks, Mr. Disrae contended that the Queens speech
should have made reference 10 American arairs
aud complained OF It's silence this and other mpor
subjects.
Lord Pslmerston replied that the government could
repeated what has often been said BEFORE and he
could necessity for that.
Earl Derby In the House Of Lords repudiated the idea
OF British responsibility for the dongs Of the Alabama
He trusted that the Ministers had given such an answer
to the claim Of The federal as would put an
end 10 such monstrous demands In future.
The Paris correspondent OF the KEw YoRx HERALD,
writing on the ID inst. says
Mr. sewards dispatches OF September and October ast
on the Mexican question have delighted The
gsns Paris. They only regret that their n.a
not been made te earlier sothat they mgns nave
publicly known horc 10 she late tne
Corps Ieaisiat Had they done so they would certainty
ha ve had the escso "appropate 10 advance good deal
or the thunder OF Meesrs Tbers, Beryer jules favre
sad t;eyout who made great point u the danger o.
80 vh ahs United states France continued V
supuort Macmillan In his csirns 10 the throne OF Next
es rne uubiicasou OF these dispatches comes, how
very opportuney connection with the ass news
rom nexco which represents the total defeat OF the
Juarez party There doubt tnat the Archdukc
Msrimlaa making the nna preparations for his depar
ture.
, 1864-02-21
FOREIGN GOSSIP,

-Pa.a, il to have a: new flower market.
It Is to be erected on the Boulevard Richard
Leuoirf between the Bkstile and the fountain
OF the boulevard du Temple. and forms the
& fth Of Its .claas In that city Perhaps the
Emperor: deems It prudent to conceal the
bad odorinto which his government has 1ait- ~.
en- BY appealing to the better scent OF, bis
people. -.
"..-Micisa!c Cleval!er, in recent deb ste In
the French Ltstsatlve Chamber, divided the
population G: his country into the following
clastts: .q,fE,000 agricnluriEts 5000, ,600
workInen, SUI, GOO educated In the libeal
NJ a,coo,C eco manufacturers; total, 36,ooo,-
Anew mcrcuc or dead house les been
built III Paris, ,-behind tho Cathedral Of Notre
Damc, whr5e usual facilities for the exhibition
ofcorpscs ere to b. furnished. Twelve marble
tables are prepared on which to place them.
There are also hot-wateE vats, drying lofts, ).
presses, all rarts OF the curious process OF
exhibition which make the naoryue so pecu-
la1ly French Institution. -, -
Dr. Richardson, In a late number OF the
.SoeiA Selnex & vit.r, says: :,
Men Of letters. mon Of busl2css who do
their business through other hands and do
great business, and men Immersed In politics,
Induce In themselves usually the following
maladies Cardiac melancholy, or broken
heart; dyspepsia, accompanied with great loss
sumption, panlysfs, local and general; apo
plexy, Insanity, premature old aye. They
also suffer more than other men from the ei-
fccts OF orllinary disorders. They bear pain
indlfercntly, car tolerate no lowering meas
u1es, arc left long prostrate by simple de-
stances a morbid seusiLility which is reflect
cd il every direction; 60 that briskness Of
action becomes irritability; and quiet, seclu-
sion ard lnoroseness. They dislike them
selves and feel that they must be dislited,
and II they attempt to be joyous they lapse
into shame at having disscmb1ed and fall
again into gloom"
The following gives an idea Of the extent
and strength Of tie Congregational Church in
Great Britain: Number Of churches in Eng
land, ISIS; Wales, 6S7; Scotland, los; Ire
land, 2si Jersey, s; Guernsey, s; Isle Of Man,
missionary churches among the others.
In recent English work called "Thc
Englishman." the author praises the house.
wffery Of the Queen, and names q duchess,
mnrchoinees and countess who know how to
use etew-pan and cook an omelctte. He
says that, unfortunately, at tho present day,
women of the middle classes have no care for
anything but Keeping up appearances.
"A celebrated Oxford scholar, who pro-
fessed an Indifference to music, was once
asked whit he thought Of an orchestra which
bud been performing grand overture, here
piled that he only was impressed :"by the
wonderful condolences Of the Fiddlcr's el-
lows"
= The street peddlers in Mexico have pc
culiarities In their traffic as well as those who
in the East sell 1lgs In the name Of the Pro-
pheL The Mexican poultry-dealer who Offers
ducks for sale introduces them to your no.
tee by crying cut. "Ducks, oh, my darling
duckg!'
According to return just ISSUED by the
, 1864-02-21
MUSICAL ITEMS.

r,.,..,
-J1tiens l.telo sang IN Hamburg Iof Ing ing
nenent ol !ne new y. N!cholas Cnulcn, ,'4 aao
as she fesolutely feinsed 70 accept any peeott ~
mary rscompense. tne nalldang eomml..ce h.ceet et
~ snuten Els5scInss1 Is uEl WILL 1iaT- NJ
~ h ~ ;yeis uot. h,,. aan ,rsrc her
sevices Tbe M rhnrcb eh9 hv ne ~ woy @ Is medi-
ayal cathedral in siZo and stvle' though built
at the nresent time
-Thsra 4xsra ~ d,1.,,,1 Tho vsar 1863 no 1ess
+,,or theae nr,5 oafng @ tn tcyt1.s;T nerform.
aDces at tbe Jmneris1 0nera House at Vienna,
at which Mnznrf. Reethpvcn. aleyerbecr, Ha-
1avy. Rnohr adams Roildjen. Beliini, Che9u-
bini. Douizctti. WAGNER. Gounod, Verdi. Fiot-
tow, Marschner, Doppler, David, Weber,
balfe Rosslni Nicolai and hIe9e;t %e d;V rne
eomposers 1eRIesen,eo. " sn nnyc1tT ,ras "a.
ent Opens. The only entire noSe''s "as Da'
''o A'aAl4 nooAn'
Leopold de Meyer Is giving concerts in
Vienna.
% NTho s+r,rss pro+ho-s thc galtz.writers,
5nten Ia to dSn establtsb music publishing house
In thc Austrian capital.
The sa1nlyal season AZ a. II y sA''' -'A1'an
oPeneo "na te1oi .anv. t. o,n,5, =.
osignoE BEignol oa111oaS; 1otows s1s5 s{rs5eI. !.
rs ~ae g. recent1r Trodneed in that city, but
fs,,,nw nas ~ tgeai riease ups snon withdrawn.
A1llng 70 ptease was eoou y .xodnced al tts
Moses n Egyptrth thl psslthnf Ssth Of Dscem: as sne
Har nq ~! Opes' 'drast success. Battu, Warot,
Eo,,,ra and min we're the singers.
ssa,;.o @ ps..; hss resnneared in Pa,t, In
uc- uauenna 1aal. - sst Iah ~ fmSrnl succass Thf
.somnamoql4 WAN nst .ta,,a". uan .44s -
emperor ana HhP' s,ssI ~, oc,-a for &.N,o
, 1864-02-21

Mann IT C
EAIaFtfo mr.
aIa1lY Mars:1aN y
MeN!IJLeorafA
XaTytu George T
MI1lard CIV
FMfIla & CO
Miller Adams
MlNer Adam rev
Mlner Alvin
MlchaE1 y II
s Mitchell Frca
Atn1er G
Miller Daniel
Mills D 8 &
Nc.lxyES
Miller Richard
+ Miller H u
Mitchell II d
Mitchell John Z
Mitchell VIC
Mills KfI!Ace
Matter Az
: Moran Thom4s
MurTay9W
; Myet3ETurueJ
Moody a r
Mullen John
Morse John 3
Moore john II
Morse John B
Murphy Vim
More S
MQugufncTIH@
l,a3
Morrow Wilson
MsywormWllliAm
Murphy joan f
NoNuW " + ln{
Ntallin Michael
Murray Charles
AArhnst Pat
Sgaloy John Il
Martin Francis
cMoneEhan John
Murray John II
Morrison A D
inNaadcf William
Marshall I'D
= 3fcEeu1elIaxue3
McCaa1Jasnes
= AccAksy yaMts :
Mc1nsiIr Jonas !
hlcMurTay IaIua
NcCulloth ] A
AIcGAll ] II
McCaxtyJ W
McCle4n ] d
AtcCotlt1ln John
Mckinney Johns
: Michele John
t HeMrin John
NcNichola John
McEntic " D
sENcNeVn Vim
McGEs.ur NHa
ssi{caeynolcs VIM
col
McAu1unt VIM
Mccullough W.T.
.eEfct.nr
4frSfMnaaNAl1fAm
j Mcintyre Ward
Mct'Arty Michael
AcEortl AckAlctl
, yMc1.AHghl1u II 7
McSulsy Martin
Scwt,alt q "
Eaaghton JamA
: Newell John
Nixon John
AJm31 I4Y
8evtn John
Nnble Jnh6 T
Eohle john
: Newton Wllli41re
Nelson hilton
Noland Ri
Nelson O A
0'Neu Joseph
D'lioro John
OhleJohn
O'Cun1eil JohA
IL O'MAlly Lohu
0'Sha1Ehey J"
! O'Connell John II
Osborp n r
Ouena VIC
Othora WE
I O'Mrt1n WIN
O'nritn Michael
. OsAfal.y Mtchscl
O'Brien Marcus
0'GrAdy Michsel
e O'Brien 81
b Owen Robert
rcnletnAt Miles
- FwufS William
, 1864-02-21

z,po Cb.slcs E zetellc 8 :. -, -, -:
ls3taala..
s,h NJ EG e. sSx asoe
State st.; .see5csEy q c1csessnd I9dfe
S, miner C1esela:a d Iad9s 50. al: :Tatssytha
e ~ H.sri.u7 ECT Gea,9iid a. eiand
odse +. L K. Il. No. M Cona9anal4& oineeF e..
:lst IL Vol. i. ~. .-oox 3's
,...-box ko.l l&l. -. = :: -'::s..:. -,
Pr,sona wishing drop leltess advertised must INK >
STer ooeS tun, 1st Of Apsii 70 1T of H*Eo1ner
steW 81 n. aliep. y. From foveasserf = ttI hRz2
z - 8 AaA :. = :, ,.:.4 y. II; J.L~acHFSs.e>a
, 1864-02-21

GESTLEMENS. LIST.

Initials.
Jennie. 18 Bourbon street....0nellA mis... :"
rniAa
, 1864-02-21

The street peddlers In Mexico have pc
culiarities in their traffic as well as those who
in the East sell 1gs In the uame Of the Pro-
.phct phe Mexican poultry -dealer who Offers
ducks for sale introduces them to your no.
tice by crying cut, "Ducks, oh, my darling
duckg!,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Hoard Of Aldermen.

At ameeting of the Board yesterday after
resolution adopted authorizing and requiring
the Third Avenue Railroad Company 10 extend their
tracks from Chatham street through Chambers street
to the east side Of Broadway from Third avenue
through One Misunderstanding sixth street to tho
east side Of Fourth avenue and TO lay turnouts and
rwi tchcs In Third avenue, at Fourteenth street, Fifth
TO seventh streets. aud 10 Printing House Square and
Tryon Row.
resolution was also adopted directing the New.
York and Harlem Railroad Company forthwith TO lay
their tracks the surface Of the Fourth avenue from
Thirty second To Forty second street and IN extend the
trips ~ their small thereon 10 Forty second street
without additional charge 20 the public, also to extend
their road from the Fourth avenue with double tracks
through Thirty street to tho Fast River, with
the PRIVILEGE In they shall deem the grade Of Thirty
fourth street mpractoabe, 10 connect their Fourth
avenue track with Thirty fourth street through Thirty
second street and Lexington avenue.
Amer somo routine business the Board adjourned
until 10. mOrrOM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Commercial Intelligence.

o.
CorToS-The sslc~ OF Monday and Tuesday add
up 1900 bales including 900 for export and speculation Th'
mse dnl but steady p'ices sfo. however, in
rather IL iasor Of buyers
lkADE NJ MANCHEsTkR.-The business il quite
o. retail chaIacer add prices perhaps, raLer weaker
thtn on Friday last. The demand 10 very limited.
BBLADsTCfTS-Mcssrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co,
and kchsIdon Spence CO. report Flour du and Cd
fitrs state, 20 o62l. West inactive but unchsnged Red
ssirrr J0g per GENITAL. Corn dull Mixed 30 $50 n
PRovIsIoNs-Bg gland, Athya 4 Co., and Gordon,
rors unchanged Bacon shade easier Butter steady Lard
lorN. A.
PR0Du CE-Afhcs firm; Pots, 1901 a 30i6. Pearls,
u o. Sugar quiet bd chslppr than last wres. Coffee
cAahgrd Rice dui. Luseed on, 80. Rosn n,ctive Splf
It's oi iupente: snail sales Of French at a. Petroleum
g'ti h"hn"d sdllOi nothing doing In Crude. Linsetd
Cakes tTa - 3 for common.
IoSDos MARKETs.- dull III about
former ais SUG.R IN limited dcmsud at lest eeks rate,
'oEtk hfm Of full pr rev TIA quiet b' steady. RICE ia
lar den aud former terms IALLoV Inactive; Y e., 20 O.
scotch Pc laos 80 JU5gb
LONDON MONEY MARKET.---The Funds on tho
2Jh "tf. steady. tOols closed hIly ~ OIL Money
wa growing abundant and the tendency the discount
aikrt wa, toward reduction Of rates. Bills done At
tdt below the Bant minimum.
LATEST.
OPENISG PRICES. -Consols, money, 9Ia49li;
account, std9ii New Three,, sli d9lt
LONDON 1hursdsy-Ihe Bank has been reduced to
y cent
LIVERPOOL Feb. Is.
tO1foS-Shles on Wednesday and Thursday
1905 bales including tOop to specuators and exporters
Market quiet and unchanged
BhsiDsruyvs quiet and steady at Tue,dsy's rstea
fk0vItioss dull and tending downward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Hoard Of Councilman.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, President
Hays in the chair and continued most Of the afternoon
in debate over the resolution adopted by the Alder
men. authorizing the Third Avenue Railroad Company
10 their through certain streets In addition TO
the routes over which they now travel.
Messrs Opdyke and Jaques moved amendments the
former that the company pay 10 per cent Of their re-
cepts into the city Treasury the latter license fee Of
500 year for each ear, enforcing their views in
speeches of great length.
The amendment, did not prevail, and the resolution
was cOncurrd in. l9to2
The other resolution adopted by the Aldermen giving
permission 10 the New York and Harlem Railroad Com.
pany extend their trucks through certain streets was
also called up and the previous question was ordered
The resolution then concurred in q voting in tho
affirmative.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
The War in hchiesWiu.

The SidOn took out the news OF an engage
nent before Dhppel on the I'D. A special telegram 10
The London Times gives the following version Of the
affair: The Prussians at II. the 22d drove in
the Danish outposs and occupied the village Of DHppel
They were dislodged by cannonade from the bastions.
The action lasted -four hours Two Danish regiments
were engaged. Two hundred men dead and
wounded with many officers The Prussians left many
dead and wounded On the field The Danish army Is IL
high spirits"
The following is the Official Prussan account Of the
engagement:
=" BERLIN. Feb. 23-An official dispatch published to-
day says that az daybreak yesterday the Koder Caus
TEN and Groben Brgades, accompanied by artillery
made reconnaissance toward the intrenchments Of
Duppe within range oftho guns. Field. Marshal VOr
Wnngei the Crown Prince, and Prince Frederick
Charles or the field. Our loss wa three killed
and twenty wounded Wehave several officers and 100
rank and file of the enemy prisoners. and have taken
several flags"
1t is said that the ambassadors ~ Austria and Prus
sa at Paris and London have given explanations tend
ing 10 show that the invasion Of certain districts Of Ju
land had been necessary for strategic purposes and not
for political combinations
A CONFERENCE PROPOSED by ENGLAND AND AC-
CgPTED.
special telegram from Berlin TO The London
Tass says:
England has invited the German Federation and
the Powers who signed the 1852 treaty TO conference
in London. No suspension Of arms Gen. M0nteufel is
gone 10 Vienna about Jutand affairs"
Tie London Iimes also publishes the following dis
patch:
VIENNA, Feb. 23.-The conference proposed by In.
gland for settlement Of the question relative 10 the
German Duchies has been accepted by Austria aud
Prussia Orders VIII DC Esued not 10 advance further
into Jutlaud."
The Ttmes in 4 leader says:
" The above news VIII encourage those who believe
that there is pubic conscience ia Europe and that a
country Ike our own may, by honest aud persistent
ondeayOr, influence the couusels Of foreign rches
and rebute The passions OF people without drawing
the sword We mag now hope that the Danish question
may be- settled bsss which will give tranquility 10
the DucLcs and Vet preserve the unity Of an ancient
and dighired monarchy"
The Ti>s alludes 10 the change Of opinion in France
tie Danish question: and that the brave re-.
ssanee " the Danes 20 superior forces has enlisted the
sympathies 81 ITenclmen Ia their behalf
The acceptance Of the proposed conference by
Austria and Prussia IL confirmed by the Vienna
Ga:Iiie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
IAdyer.isemontl

Iy-MIyD.-Health, its restora-
ton preservation Choice OF Pursuits What can Dc
Be.tr csnI ,ueeeelbss as Lawyer, Physician or as
Clergyman Asa Merchant, Mechanic, or an Artist PHRs
koLoGY will answer SEQ PnRISoLosIoAL JOURNAL for
March. is cents, or 81 50 a yeG. FOWLER L WILL 3s
Broadway. Examinations daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
India, China, etc.
ceiyel:
The following kilograms are received

The following kilograms arc rrctlYtu;
Chcr-rrA. Jan 30-Shirtings AMI Twist improving
Indigo firm Exchange q 03is. freights improving.
BoABAY Jan. 30.-EIchange 2iOi Freights teholiie
downward.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 1o-Msjor Gordols forces are mac
tive Trade is paralyzed in consequence OF panic ~
the money market. Silk 10 taels lower. Exchange 40
ysnoed to n.
Tranquility prevails in japan.
Hone KONG ono date).-E1chaIgo 5I0l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

The GUSBoAT DE SOTO AT HAVANA
private letter from Havana dated March states that
tbs United States gunboat DE Soto was in the dry
there Tho blockade'runners and Secessionsts in Hs
,ana had threatened 10 burn the vessel and also threat
ened the officers with Violence The Spanish suthori.
ties however, had gwen the officers Of the DO Soto
the city fully 0Tpsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

The Executive Committee Of the German Re-
publican Central Committee has been organized for the
ensuing year, by the election Of Henry Richard, as
Chairman; DR.. c. KessmaD, Vice Chhairman NJ. c.
Handschug, Secretary Committee on Correspond
cnce-Edmund Remack, Geo. ManchOt, Herman Ras'
ter C. j. Steinhemcr, Edward Lueder Finance Com
mittee--Dr &. Kessman, Philip Eankenheimer, Geo.
L. SteinbrenDer, Francis Resch, Francis Malgnon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIONS-MARcE 8-Be.ore
Recorder HoFFN.N

The March Term of this Court Was opened yes
terday The following Jury was impsnneed Salem H.
ales Forenan Samuel w. BASE Peter Cater Thomas 7.
Cooper Elias Dexter Christian :. Doayan John DuB.hee
Henry w Hunt. Samuel II. Knapp John Pc,isrew James
b. Raymond. WIN. Rhineanter Mo es h. Taylor Eyhn T.
" akor Melvin ). Whitney, Walter Soeey Robert Leonard
Henry Oothout
The Recorder made brief charge the Jury and number
of prisoners sragned for trial The Court then I'D
iourned until " nesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
CITY ITEMS.

CoxrNa EvRNIs.-S. M. Hewlett, the Temp
eraoe Orator under the auspices of the Grand Divs-
ion Of the Sons of temperance, will lecture tomorrow
night on Rum and Rebellion, at the Cooper Institute
political Infdeliy" will be the subject Of George
w. Curtis's lecture ct the place. this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND LoAN.-The bids
for o.. 600 900. being the immediate moiety Of the
g. 600 600 loan, opened at the Controllers Ohice
yesterday afternoon in the presence of large repre-
sentaton from our banks and moneyed institutions.
There 60 bidders whose bids ranged from lOl to
l05. 81 premium. The following were accepted:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
A Conference for Settling the Schleswig-
Eolstein Question Accepted by
Austria and Prussia

The Inman steamer City Of New-York, Capt
Kennedy which left Liverpool at noon on the Path and
Queenstown on the 2jih February. arrived heEe on
Monday morning, bringing one day later news.
The America f.om New York, arrived al Souihamp-
son on the morning Of the 24th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Poland.

II is stated that three Russian Infantry com
panies who marched against he insurgents under ron-
browsk had been utterly routed at kurzewo, IN ihe
Government Of Radow. Only 20 Russians escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
France.

A Paris letter asserts that the cord.ality of the
entente between Franco and England il no longer a
matter Of doubt Ii ~ understood that the Emperor
OF the French agrees To cooperate with England when
eysJ sbe s sei ard 10 retain bis liberty Of action or Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
COURT cALFypAR-Tm, DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CRCuIT.- Nos. llOJ,
1888 i2U5 49, w. w. 05 ay5 38, 828 $50, 81 lli 6S,
si6. 9,l, go, $40, a. gos Part llNos 3S4 l's 1905
900, l2Ty 1873 a Goa. 60 bla 90 G39, SbI eis' 'us
SUPREME CoURT-SpFCINL TERM.--NOs. ~ OF
demurrer and 49, l9 $50 49, lSs to lo7 OF Issues OF law
and lali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
rcmium. The following were accepted:


lOtI'''.''ss 70 liV'i"''
The bids altogether amounted 10 a., i07 200. Total
amount of premium on accepted bids s3J,2jO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

coperation when England confines her action 10 dpio
matte notes. -,
The Bourse was frmer on the sd and Rentes slightly
| improved, closing at t5.55c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Germany.

II is stated that treaty has been signed be-
tween Prussia and Oldenburg irving 10 the former
Power an extension of territory on the Jahade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08
Advertisement I

RKADY-KSoxs Spring Hats for gents, No.
az Brssawsy, eorss Ct Tplter't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Execution of Five Pirates in London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

RIOT IN ID u b Ii n .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

MOVEMENTS or THE IRISH NATI0NAlISTS.