davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

ton is the only peace. All that he does is sIIn-
nlv 10 advert 10 the cause Of the vsr, and its
amazing development; TO recognize IN solemn
language the righteous Judgment Of Heaven
snd N drop an earnest exhoTtation that all VIII
now stand BY the right, and strive for peace
that shall be Just and lasting
The extreme simplicity Of this address, us
calmness, its moiesty. its reserve, are IN com
plete contrast with the "sound and fury with
which the rebel ruler has recently spoken. II is
a contrast that Is in perfect keeping with the
character and condition Of the two causes when
the two men lead-the one cause established sol
idly on Justice, bound TO the hearts and conseien-
ces Of the people beyond ali possibility Of alien
aticn. full Of all the strength which irnih I'M
parts, wearing all the prestige which success
bestoEs: the other, without any moral support
whatever, eirontery and Imposture It's chief re
lance. It's fortunes broken, its doom sealed YET
borrowing new sudacity from It's very despt'"-
ton. President Lincoln can afford 10 be very
brief and very calm; and i well suits the ie'leI
Of the Confederacy TO rave Ike mailman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
Inauguration of President Lincoln.

inauguration Of President Llncoih'
The Inauguration Of President Lincoln for
IN. second term Of Office took place on Satur-
dav. The occasion was one Of high interest
though the out door ceremonies were render
ed les imposing by the prevailing rainetorm-
The PROCESSION rmci about eleven O'Clock.
in a heavy rain. and escorted Nr. lincoln 90
the CAPITOL. through streets rendered almost
impossible for foot passengers by mud
reaching the CAPITOL aa,at a qua.ter "
twelve
Tie President and Vice President. togeth-
~ with he Justices Of the SaTreue Cou-t.
II. m,,-.. x ma bcrs of Congress. Foreign
Minister. and other persons OF distinction
a.s,lnt.,5 in the >,rate ctamoer-
Here the Vice President Elect took the
oath Of flee. preceding II by an sdires-.
Chief Justice Chase then administered the
osrb of os5se TO- Mr.. Lincoln in Jhr Eastern
p,-tieo. when the President delivered BIZ
Inaugural Adire,-. Of winch Jhe following
Is the t,legraPaie report.
INAUGURAL Address.
FelI0u Cifi-ersi .-..t.
At in.s ss',li ~
Ihs oath u The flt>'l't'.t '---
occasion f1r au eAitilt' A-'' 90
5rsr Then. % statement s.ueWhhi DO detail
~, ,our-e To e pursued, seemed very htin-
and HoIeI. Nov. u The expiration u - UT e'' =
l- 81 ,,bi,b t.ITic .Ie-ar.ti. u- have been con.
,g-utiy called .rrh 90 c''it .A' '-.
fa, great c.uI,-t which sil.l a',u..s me Al,''-
r.r ta. ti-fr>-.s ''= ,t'r- e. cog la' u'u'-'
U.f'. that - u,U Md De- presenter
It. .IuZ. e-- OF our arms, upon NHi.A 800 '->'
..tf, .Hifui~. e 80 wen SHOWN '. .A' i'.''
.- Dr. u - {, and trust j. ili,ei.'.ls 7.-' s''-
..r..l. -.H- r.l.I WIN h.-h mop
E, u.urr Iu PREDICTION "a re-'Ii To li j.
f-I
... .-.- ur Corresponding TO ''S. Joan
-... A rHel-h.- Wtr, anA't-s-t dife-ie
... .ries.I.u- oivl War-a'l dreaded H. d..
..Y.l.. rs AVOID H. Wide the Inaugural Al
.r,.. Va, beng delivered from IN place, de''t
Cd 10 SAVING the union IS tuout var, iuslrsen
sr.rts we're 10 the city seeking 90 destroy D
v7,tout w.r-seekiug 90 dissolve the Union an.
5;,;5a she Effects bv negotiation. Both paruc
5erre.atsd war: but one Of them would mas
Va rather than let the nation survive, and Oh
other would accept WAT rather than Jet u Ierlsl
aud the war came.
One-eirbth Of the whole population we're col
cred slaves. no; distributed generally over IN
Union. hut localized ia the southern part Of d
These slaves constituted 4 peculiar ani poWeril
interest. All knew that Ials interest was s-meA9'
,ba -apsa Of the war To strengthen. perpetual
and extend this interest. Wa the otJect for who
the insurgents would end the Union 10y war, Will
.fgrr..aN r.U DO mUT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

Inc exchange OF prisoners at Cane Fear
River was going on. Our nri.ons-. -. -;
look vel, except in the want Of cIotb;nr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
cHAEtEsroS All Wa.

Foar years ago, Charleston was rich, power
10. aristocratic. arrogant and dictstorisl. She
wss the proudest city in the world. She was
the great cotton mart Of the South Atlantic
States She had lines Of steamers te boston
and New York With the network Of railroads
in the interior, she had become the great COM
mercal centre. She mad = dozen stone nsrTS.-
Next to New Orleans, she was the most popu-
lous city in the South, having by the census OF
1850, forty-eighi thousand inhabitants
She was the exponent Of She doctrine Of State
Rights. She Was conscious Of her influence --
She sspirei 10 be the commercial emporium Of
the South. She proclaimed cotton king-not Of
I America. but Of the world. and in her pride and
/ arrogance believed that all kiaSs, emperurs AMI
| nations would ne compelled 20 do her homage;
/ She called the people Of South Carolina into
council. The Charleston .Nsrcury-the able
/ but wicked advocate Of secession-threF out
| from It windows this motto &c one r9frs and
| millions OF strong arnEt0 uphold tho aol0r OI
South CgroIisa 80 Not the honor Of the ma
ton or Of the people, but Of Souh Carolina.
In the address Of the South Carolina nyen-
. ton which lies before Us are these WORKS 90 tn'
slave h-lding States
whilst constituting a portion Of Che mite.
States, 10 has been your craftsmanship which
has guided u in is mighty strides 20 power an.
I expansion. In the field and IN the cabinet yol
have lei the way 20 reuovu sni grandeur
The ministers Of her churches were pr. an
| foremost IN helping on the rebellion. tIurc
and State, minister and statesman, merchau
and pliuter-au. from high 90 low, hslugh
tbemse ives % believe that their influence va
World wide, through King Cotton AMI his PrIl
Mini Ter. African Slavery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
News of the Week.
WAz DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.
To Mai. Gen. John 4. Dix
The following DISPATCHES in re.afa
the rruorted defeat and -aptureof G-u Far.
BIZ Sher;i.a, ana the capture 90 Cnr.lr.>
vile have been received is this drEsrrma--
Gen. Sheridan and his fore. comuelr
their movement last Monday. and vr-- q.
S,sunton when last heard FROM
Mai. Gen. IIancock was placed 10 e.e-z
of the middle military di-,siun dur.n- ,-s
,h-csce ~ -i-rv' 7r-.
+. VI STANTON
Secretary Of Nl-
CiTT PorSr Mar.
Hon Z. N. stanton, Sec. Of War
Deserters from every point Of the eue1-
line confirm the capture o. 'harl'rt-yi..- Pr
Gen Sbc-ii--, they say we captured G--
F,ri- ana nearly his entire force, consist.
orIs0om,n. Four brigades were rella
a. helm. cent to Lynchburs To get there b.
lore Sheridan. If possible
pS. GRANT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
E. VI STANTON
Na.rnt.rH II N
CrTr Porvr, Mar
- p M. stanton. s.. % "
IS tFANT


Hor r. N. ets-.5n. Sec. Of War
Reiusrc, confirm the statement DBL. .-,s-.-
ers as 20 the capture Of Gen. Early ami r.a..
liz his entire force. They say it tIos t...
on Thursday last between Stauut.1 .-.
Charlottesville, and that the defeat Nd.
total
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
BosBArpHsSr or ruE CITY.

The bomtarimcut Of the city W. commenced
oil the -lst a. August. 1860. BE- the wamp
lagel- battery. The lrst she'll which went
ssiliue over the harbor i-to the town brought
TIE people 20 "a reslrst'au o. the fac, hat at
last the war hal reached their homes
On the -fh o.; September. Fort Wagner was
taken, and other guns were aided 90 tte boz
harding tSt'e-as, compelling the ossc- ZION II
the i1ser hlf of the city. For fourteen months
the nre hzs been continued; Nc. p furious bonn
hsriueu-, but slow, steady fire from day 70
day. About thirteen the--sni shells have been
throwl into the Ilwn-leariy t1alsa1 shells
8 mouth. Some we-e filed with the prep 4rstion
known rs Greek hre, " others with iuc.1diary
fuss, others y-,n powder only.
The sle,is were trel 40 % great elgva, and
were there Ore p.ungug sla,--,trkIlE house
.ii tle 40. aud passing j vu from the tic o.
Che chambers. lower STORES. ground g p and
ti---rut. Sue exploded in The s'r.s-. -. me Do
fhs c-I.ar-. some Foo thr er.rt-r-. other .u the
, walls Irr .t..t hl- teen ta, c.urI .-e ride
llic of ue houses Brick walls bay. been
blown into ull.us 10 fragments. roofs have
tata trl Geo lletr--rifters. beams. traces.
,-tu-lil-- have te.l sen ami splinter. into
ffs s-rlv-. CHURCHES. hotels. store, ia Iu-s.
public Dwellings. all have been shattered There
4rs great aoit- boo tle -r.Ili where cart. al, 90
earth have feeu ezcsya-r.i 10 O. -Eius.iu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

!SIeefmeu-F. Fletcher. r. ". Nash, l.
F. Lyon.
Lisers-H. ;. Morse. ". \. Weed, Ed
gar Nash.
Orersser II the Poor. Fletcher
Conaq5le-Philo jackson.
To,ra 4geHf-H. ;. Morse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
now Ne Reciprociiy Treaty work..

Tie following statement. which appears
ia the P'ans,urgt SnhHsl, shows bow the
Reciprocity Treaty works in the Dis;ric, Of
Champ Lain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

Tie annual session % Troy NJ Z. Confer
ence will be held in Piat;-flrgh. y. Y COM
m,ncins April 5, 1865, Bishop Kingsley
president; Burlington District belongs u
thIs Conference.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
COLLECTORS OFFICE :
Platts5urgh, February =, ls55 (

Sir. EuHoR
SH.-As the question OF reciprocity il trade
between the United States sui the British Am
er.cln Provinces, has been asitsied Of late. and
excited q good deal OF interest in the uubljc
mind. lt would be- interesting 10 your reaiers 70
know something o. is practical workings in this
District, a. L shown by the following table. Vi,
Aal. Of Free Val. Of Iutab!e Val OF Do
I-E1. huufs Imported. Iruporr. rrasrt- g..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

8 fellow named Clements was arrested in
Wilmington Tuesday. having averred in
duusen talk that be was going 10 kill the
President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

S',e,nrl-Wm Is Reynolds. G Ladi,
Joeui tH Flynn.
Lniys-D Il Onion. JJ, Bean, VIM f
PhdI-
Aaalars-p l.. Field, Lester Rice, +.
7. HJlbro0k.
Grq.4 Jtr2rs-Alircd iadd. r + Hat
hawas. 3. taHchild.
Ir.as and 4grt-H Ii Woct-.
C.rul 1t-Grp Ba--lm.
N.ut- of N-t9a.S-J j. Nheci0cE.
Tre s, icetman were authorized 90 borrow
mooney O. pay h9antics e. hll tHe quota. The
mcc-.r- was one ol unusual interest. and an
entire change Doc town .hgers WIS made
Tx voted, l3j cent? 0n the dollar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
L. :. GRANT
Lieut.. Genera

\ letter from Winchester s'ate- thar --
the 2jth ulj. cavalry re'hiJ-csre1,> 60.
poutoon trains sr-i-ct the-r and on the
Gen Sh-r' ian started with about 1855.
cavalry, It !, said, TO operate in the direct,
Of Lyuchlurg Some -av Sheridan an
Sherman viii meet and at together IN g..
direction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

+. K. AocIDEN7.-The night train from
Philadelphia to New York was ran into ~
the through Washington tram at Bristol
Tuesday morning about half past two j, mol
ishing clrs, killing persons. and severely
wuunding > To 80 Others All killed were
soldiers EXCEPT the fireman. Among the
killed was Moses Goddard. Of co. d. 9Th
Vermont regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

Torn C'e-k, Treasvrer AID TrtRee-wn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Exercises u she Moss
w.,s;nssen Collegiate Institute.

Tho Commencement Exercises OF the Moau.
wasbnston Coleggste Institute took place ye''''N-
at the poad as was crowded by the relatives ana
,.;nss If tse popils for, believe, few except ,oss
an concerned, take any deep in.ure'. a.
nyoceedpes At these entertainmensss as,rmanoe
P"siI, shs most pleasing part OF the peII9rmuavv
generaJ INC tbs occasion the thester band haying
WEE no.esd Mr.. Clarke, Principal OF the Conese'
presided. , sod nv M Crosby the ex-
"; ~" pn,,,e,cod with the Salutatory Addree:
little fellow about twentyicur inenes S Sornncts of
90 Inclusion be was pslted oil the stage M nv
howers Ws seemed 10 rejoice in the prospective
oaors Of citzenship tall hats aid gloves &S &c
deysred his address well considering ~, s0"~'
ssars. and was rewarded with storm .. no ,bsn
hs nn,t oraton was a Hint on Business, a"'"
nrecooous juvenile among other inquiries a FLAG
Il nybody's business If lady has bean Ths T,f.b
Of the Free" by j. g. Iapyi. war sseu better The
ninth address, by w. ii. Edwards was "en s, Hoes
Rrooks delivered Grafton Our Mhttyreu uai,b
and alter Branerd another on 'Orer ,nsr"a AID
1n tho ,yordiuo te .sid that our newspaper ~
hles we're crowded with the most absuro ana
prol ne tales and nat nothing coud .teG s 80 i'm
sum- Jon Of the writers uness oSsss ais, came in
for A share OF the young hopefngs cr!iioisus. -
thirteenth Grafton, "Ne9- ork Cy "ss % jns
All those stereotyped phrases, me aatsd al ssu.
,,oo,, a. Boston had an organ, out we naa
The Park tie players &C., &C. Isere wore osne Mo.s
tons, VIZ: 'C1uinh ~ "iSoy 49, - ,,lled nm
Che latter namc bythe6y was ,ne9Tr,reG'y 'HSward
W " nv J. w. Aiken "ChvaLy," by W. f.
Tsylor and April" by j. u. CLARKE ,u,,u,,o, o,
The reports were then read ana me r nIace The
a.aStory Was by 9. s. Wilmington and
,bs dIn,om.s were awarded by the princpal Win
sew other exercises Of amusing nanfs ING pr, ~,
;ngs cams 10 u close. The sage was Lt.eIel ,,,ton,
nstsls ana leay es Of flowers thick as those IN 'o"
! eele brstsd valley. aud xars ON
I The excrcises commenced at O'clock ana "s's ""
clnded about 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
ssas.rygers Arrived.

In straplip Cnding Star. rom v Ur.esns- MIRA Dr.
Harrison Mn. "son and servant. hr: Blanc J. Grgs-
cs. vie .nd -srvan, srs Stune child ond servant ks.
Stevenson cld end srvil.. Ma Bitter Miss M.tcai "
Duc vile aid servant O. Lsyie ,. II. Taylor Rsynods.
Misc h. Barber Mas he be-, lr. Ns,s wfe chicr'n sd
Ace H. Blcboc Irs sullivan ard son. Miss Benad. Mia
sglvls, Master SLlyan and ndre, n. n. Dpts w. X,
wife La Thomo H. atgli, n. veil a. G. jewell, J. -
Soh.snger J. L Ksi.er. Z. B. full ". Prime. W. Prime,
Mr.. Couy pye Son NJ Turn and wife Miss Bushnell Ms.
taoh sud cild Mas slsnc. Mrs Hsmhett and child h.
BALDWIN chdlen end servant. =. &. Peters Nrs Hsmns
l. Phclp irs Panwesihcr aud servant, W. shannon j..
Ma R.ch "a. ". D ark, wits AID eAiS Smith, + A.
Oonns S.s e ponner D. Berrs Il. +. Hill. r. Brown, O..
r. Hervey y Blfd-,t Mrs Park and servant Mr. Jack.
.ou Dr. Ess'on. j. hbrlus Col lawrence Col foieroou
Hrs Harrison sam J-rue. w. Lessck Il. Keep Col q
Wilson Capt, Bar.sow M. Wo, Mr. Lathrop, M. w. o..
Isnrop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

A meeting of the above named Society was
held last evening at Masonic Hail. East rhirteenths.
Tho meeting wGs called to order By Col Hlysr, the
Vice President. Gen Thomas !. Meagher and Pay.
master Cushirg Of the Navy were duly elected men,
bers A iope ritter was received from no Mexican
Club which IL principally composed Of MeJican officers
ard ststesrren The prport of the letter that the
,hanks Of tho Cub rent to tie Society for their
IN dor ent Of the Monroe Doctrine In their rcso
lions u wa then moved that the resolutions which
wera drawn up snd presented 10 this meeting on the
evening If the 236 ina TO ard hereby accepted
the platform OF this Society. This ,roo' OF ectcd
by NJ McCe nalen. who stnisd that they wee not
IN hit condition 10 be accepted tho platform ~ tie
Socieythc sentences ungramma teal and needed
10 corrected ami modified. After considerable els.
cussion bo.h uides trio motion TO accept the resou
tons a. they was lost. After sops other mi. OF
business tho msetin. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

For The rex e1diRG Juns 20 1900,
IN rUg HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NEw-YoRE.
nspor.er vFgHu ron TIL. SEv-YoRk TRIBUNE. 4. j..
oA.z. doTaRSa uso.Er'sFH NO z" GRAND STREET
a, applications in regard the burial removal placing
ofsd os at the srsses o. d"e..ed 'otieis should be I'D
d. l. j. Gaze.
io.... J. D., Rsbel, .th NC. ;re'iaenee Unknown.
Banes Peer Co. 3, +3th " l.; residence solihsed Or
j.p 49, Co B. NH NJ VI residence P.4r., New.
,li fbema; Co. f, ads VI re,ideo,., unie.an,v.
c.-J, Gecrse W., e 18Th Mca' re'ideAee "i-'-''h'
Csmhil. chsre', Rebel, residence aasnogn-
csiy Joseph 81 Co. q al; nch residence Eas,nanvlle,
Gs,~ ks0s an va ' rs,deSso . ..SS",
Or gells iiaste, ssrnaion Co. Ind
fnorr' ions. Rrb,, sjih y. /. re,idsnc- UNKNOWN.
Fsrre Mic Del J.. Co Il, % Cal ,ssaryi residence nH-
rn,ki.n. r H. Rebel, i9,s l. c.; -c.!ierce unknown
oc.'c- jane. W., Rebel, Co. X, 2ssl Tenn. residence
Gglo.rS A. Rebel 90 c. Is'h 5. c.:re.l- sullivan
Gray \, R. Del ,ts'id-acs Suii,'a Co, renn. - w
0b-ou YIN. Go. 4. i3t1 m..h resi4,H' Monterey, AL
Gs.ha.a. Roteit J.. Co ~ Asd Pr, residence Eaton, W
Hler os VIM Co. (. u5,h ~ " rssidsp,e Nesks' Mills
I'm o. cSr GeI. 20. H. l7,h 5. C.; r..dencs unknown
aoI.ey. Garrett, Go. D, iCtl III se''denee Isme'on Ferry
o., H.
Uoucntscl VIZ Co. H. 9h III. residence ssvanu h. Ga
Moeer, CIR w. Co. =, tn OHIO. re.idenee Ne'gSnrsh'
Dno.
Mona,n Jsme Co. O. - = VI. Art, residence syrscuss
Ounnd4ss Co., y. \.
NiY rscob A., Rebel; resi-, care gisnc. u.
Pol.rd. q W. Rebel LIT Va; ros dance urknow,.
PLiipp. Rchard, Rebel IN n. { residence uaknoT-a
Fhii,p T.. ". Rsb.l 3a'h We. u, ~. nee unknown.
PEazsn q liord d., 2etL Com. res '-Acc urkno~r
bora james a. &C. Bach Atiie.y, f,:dsret l,
II gam Co.. Mieh.
Lclu, Thomas Rebel Go. C. lst : c. resdcnce Gnk1oSu
Sea y, iob-r Rebel 3jtl " C., r.sirnce unknown.
si,5And. Go ey A, ID Pa, heavy Artiiefy residence
Phlai, rs. Pa
Sylvester siss Co. & s,h Maine residence Noridgeweek
Ne.
srsin Peter D.. Co =. 39th Iowa. residence nesy Owen
c., ir1 -
Sherman Esha Co C. 23d Michigan, residence Wstctowr
Mich -.
Warder Crsstus s, Co r.. l5tn ~ Y. Heavy Ati*fy.
rrsii,ncr anhrovL
Y.ung John, Rst,, residence uninown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

For Hudson Cstshin, Bristol. and Yves. C&wrs
stsam~r- leave loot Of hsrrison-st, North Riv,s
70 Newburg Poughkeepsie, Roundoot and Kisrs
ton. lanai,g At Cc,zens DOCK. West Point srJ
Milton. tn. steamer Wary Powell daily from foax
OF DesDrosses-sI.. y. R......................,. IL
To Ne Haven tug with 4. r. for stford
ard Sprns held--steamer, leave Peck Slip at 81
aud
To Neg.Hasen, by the New-Havsa h-R, 1ithn'
and a ay, at 7, III a. m. III ., 3:<5 a. sud 4
To NorwsIk l.ading st Whiestone, City issnd
sad Greenwich, BY steamer John Romef pier De
T. R. foecL-.lp) daily ....:......::........ "a,
via irs town. from foot Of Libertyst. NJ r.
A H. IL N. and 3:D6p sunday train. 80.
10 Philadelphia, by NewJersey Railroad, loot :,
Cortland st., T. Ie and III m, IL N, and a
m an. 2 ,.iiush.. SUNDAY. ................
To SITE !sand IS steamer. from Tier No IAN
Il n..r Dey-st., at T. ., 1880 a NJ. il;3ea 4S
7pm. On Sundays. 9, 1890, l2m., l;3e, 1870
90 and o,,. =: 7:sap
dsi'v Z ON pier %. foot Of Rob.nsoust, ~ R. a:
10 Washington by New-Jersey r. r. foot Of
Cop,tlaui,.st.. and li1 a. M, D. m, anc 10
midnight Sunday.
Yor 10 or ufar alton in re;ui to Railroad Tina Tsh
ses advertisements in another mart Of this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Lssess asip News.

S.esmship GUiilg Ster, Bell ew.treans me "a Anl
son,hs. Pass lst a, n sni.a and pass, J. A. Rsynoe-
Ship Victory Briggs Liverpool May % ndse. and CO pAvs
David Ogden Lad brtl. In lat $3.50, !on 45:l3 passed
le-.- iceberg. Z
schr. Sarah A Head Read, Baltimore for Hartford coal
Schr General SasriiEn Bcel, rgeto~n, d. T., dayt
coal. -.
schr Thomas Ellis. Kelley Gloucester, hsh, Woodraa b
Robinson.
&c r. Celeste, Taylor Providence.
Sckr. Avail, Cer.-r proyi.epc. far lor1oui.
Sem Sre S,ul'-r., Smith NoIihport for Elizabeth.
scnr lfrsi-u Pend e'rn Rocksnd i'ns, w. z Brown.
sch Viz lola OF kis-',n ls). Cighion, Grand Cayns4
~ dsy., gIan). SC, J. Lsaycsait Lsft no vessels.
WiND-At Sunset W.
SPOKEN
rinec a. noor steamship Guiding Star pe'sed s'ssusp
Mariposa o. day passed steamship sts- q u
utinn J,~ o. a, ndn.nt 81 Key West passed ,hp
Evening STR IRA. q OF Cape Florida passed -shrs ~
dla sa c,oc I3b ~ mtivs NJ Of Haft-sss p~s~d
Steamship Fnng Shu. y-si bsund ;. J.
June r., lat 49,, len 8J:5s, scfr Virginia spoke IN
Jacrts. from Ci,phlsl FOR Roston Dt LAT. o. Il;
spoke brig y. Tue = IolloI) z ssal for Liyerpco-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

Relief Fund.
nlncudng espens,s fr the Fsn.iy Relief nd
Mr. WILLIAM moved ,ho report be accepted.
Mr. ELY IT, desired 10 know the long of the report.
rs il Was no doubt yslr able ore. III view TO
taining Tho probable cot of pubi!el NJ il at length Ia
tho LEADING ne srgpers
Hr PuiDY said there T1s genera desire that illl
In form tDn should be gwen on fiis imI ttnt subject,
and IL bad been dceuel d,ssblc 10 give fall deia OF
the operations Of .he County Volunteer Committee.
Tho moneys WI IN Lad been expended had had the e
feet 81 saving he city from draft lud the tryops
ruaay give her h irris of dollars il it werl meter
sary, " preserve The glorious Union.
Mr.. Ely r.. sad 4 H., report contained all the r
houlirs Or te operation Of the COMMITTEE, 1t was N
deed important T. have 1t published.
Finally Il moi on rryyaiiad 10 prinl tho report III
length In The D. = " ~. and other peperi.
Ths Board .. adjournoj % Money next at II
o'clock g.. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
Nlrber remaining, July l..:.;...;.....6o5s
POISONED sY TIE BITE OF A FLY.--On the

nigt ~ the 2d at Charles Schweiger whils ut work
in his slaughter.A house. III Fst ave, near fonrth.'
wa s,ung under the right eye By large fy Theft
400, ,woei 10 m enormous extent and IT spite Of tie
{ forts C. several physicians he died IN i1ursl5y
Yesterday Coroner Collin held INQUEST a. TIE IL
rps,ipnce ~ Leccased No IS East FonrtA.s.. DepTy
Coroner Thomas Robinson, NJ ID, made pos,rlo,ien
examination Of the licensed and gave IT ais opinion
vat death sas the at Of the i1sorpii0n II morbfc
auimal matter deposited by fy vcrd'ctln Accord
AZ, ,e Win thai opinion was rendered by the jnry De-
CO ,sei was q native u Germany. aged IS years.