davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
ru Nxw MARRIAGE LAw-Ir WoRKs

| THX NxW AARRlAGk AAW-AA "~@>S
WrL1.-Ths new law respecting the procuring
of marriage licenses, works like CHARM 90
| far as providing correct registry OF marriages
il concerned. Under the old law, although
there was penalty provided for the neglect OF
90 doing, but few marriage certificates were
fled, and Enthusiastically scores, OF MARI.
ages have been solemnized in this county, OF
which there is not o scratch of pen IN inc
way of record in the official register. AT one
time no certificates were recorded for the space
of two years! They are lying filed somewnele
around the County Clerks office ana n'ay NC
destroyed.
The result of this has been that repeated In
st.nces have occurred where widows OF soldiers
who have died in the army, have been utterly
,nabIs to substantiate their marriage, and have
not bean able to get their pension, or recover
.nv hack nav or bounty. Whether any other
harm has been caused by the outrageous cases
Of neglect, We know not, but it IL liable TO-
banpen any time in the descent and settlement
Of estates, &c.
This order of things has been done away
with, as We stated, by the new hw-which
ought to have been passed years ago. Now
not marriage can be solemnised, except by
tho authority of . license first obtained, thus
making 1t . matter of record at once.
Whether from this cause, or from the fact
that previously large proportion of marriages
never wero recorded, the number seems to
have greatly increased. From the commence.
ment of tho operation of the law, about the
middle Of April, the record shows the licenses
granted a follows:
April (hsH of the MONTH. ...............
kday.... I'll
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
COMMERCIAI.

0oLp-Clooed at 1887.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
NUMBER 90.

erty seized under the act to any person who
may be found to have been innocent
!. SEC. i. And be it further anacted, That the
courts ofthe United States have full power to
institute proceedings, make orders and DEGREES.
issue process, ard do all other things necessary
to carry this act into effect.
after the foregoing act had passed both
Houses, It vas sent to the President for his sig.
nature, who, however, disapproved some features
and had prepared a veto message, when the fol.
lowing resolution was passed by Houses, in or
der tc remove the Presidents objections to the
bill :; 81 3
Resolved, BY the E4nate and House; of Repre-
sentatiyes, &c., that tlIe provisions of the third
clause of the fifth section OF an act to suppress
insarrection, to punish treason and rebellion, and
to. seize and coniscate the property of rebels,
and for other purposes, shall be so construed as
MOTTO apply TO any act or acts, done prior to the
passage thereof; nor 70 include any member of
the State Legislature or Judge of any State
Court, who has not, in accepting or entering up.
on his Office, taken an oath TO- support the Con.
sttution of the so-called Confederate States Of
America nor shall any punishment or proceed
ings uuder said. act be so construed as to work
forfeiture ofsthe real estate of the offender be-
Jona his natural life.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
g Derotsd Dissemination Of information.
NEwBERRY, S. O., TUESDAY, MAY .2s, 1868.

State, the name Of the State, the boundary, the
subdivisions the constitution and the general
code of laws, as before the rebellion, be main
tanned, subject only to the notifications made
necessary by the conditions herelnbeiore stated,
and 'snch others, if any, not contraEenlns SAID
conditions. and which may be deemed expedlent
By those framing the new States government.
To avoid misunderstanding, Il may be proper
to say that this proclamation, so far as it relates
to State government, has no reference to States
wherein loyal State governments have all the
while been maintained. And for the sane reason
itInay be proper to further say that whether
members sent 70 Congress from any State. shall
be admitted to seats constitutionaly, rests exclu-
sively with the respective houses, and not to any
extent with the Executive; and still FURTHER that
this proclamation is intended to present to the
people Of the States wherein the national autho-
rity has been suspended, and loyal State govern
ments have been subverte6, a node in and By
which the national authority and loyal State gov
ernmeuts may be re-established within said States
or in any of them and while the mode present
ed is the best the Executive can suggest with his
present impressions, it must not be understood
that no other possible mode would be accepted
Given under my hand, at the City of Washing
ton, the eighth day Of December, A. D., one
tboGsand eight hundred and sixty-tllree, and of
the independence Of, the, United States Of Eme.
RIGA the eighty eighth. ABRAHAM PiNcoLN.
BT The President:
Wx. Il. SEWARD, Secretary of State. <0S.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
In FIFTH-AYENUR.
Political.

Augustus T. Stout, Union, has been chosel
Mayor Of New. Brur wick " j. by small llory owe
Richard Mcdonald. Democrat -Four Union and /"
Democratic Aldermen have been elected
The Union papers of New-Jersey are Of opin
that the result OF tho Spring elections gives grcun'
for hope that there viii be Triumphant victory owe
the COppcneads al the Fall contest. In nearly ever
town tie Union ticket has either been victorious or %
Union maoriiies greatly Increased In Mercer County
outside Of the ciy ri Trenton. the Unonists carrie
every township but In jersey City the abode o
reason itself the Union party elected their Chief .
Police. In New.Hruusaick sc have u complete UDioi
victory. In Rahway the Uiioniss completely sue
cosslul. eecfing Mayor. twothrds Of the Common
Council and all the city officers. At tts Charter cleo
oE held in Paterson the 10Th. the Republican noi
ticket was triumphant In Essex County, In Bele,ic
Bloomfield Elst Grunge Livingston. MilbTn and Gin
the Union ticket elected. In the city OF Bridge
ton. after exciting contest. IN which tho Coppcrhead
lot forth their be-. men, tie Cuouists routed then
"Aoise foot anL dlagoOn" Tie "EeDs' cOaAdcAtll
anticipated different result.
The late municipal election in Chicago re
sulicdin the choice Of John IL. Rice, tho Republican
candidate. by 56ij majority sud IA out Of 10 Aldermel
were also carried ~ TIE Republicans by large major
lies also their candidates for member oi th
Board of Public Works, Treasurer. Collector AtoInei
andClerk of the Police Court.
Quincy, H., elected Democratic Mayor oI
he 18th inst by 25s majority. All but tao Of he Alder
men are Of the same faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
The Family Of the Kew PRECEDENT.

The Hon. Andrew Johnson, seventeenth
President Of the United States Is In the hi'yu1th year
of his age His family resides 1T present IL Nashville
Tennessee and consists OF HE wife and four children,
two sons and daughters His son Robert Is twenty
nine and Andrew johnson IT,. is twelve years OF age
Nashville, having been driven from tbeir homes In
Eastern Tennessee One Of MIR johnson ssons charles
"A surgeon IN the army was thrown from BIS morse III
Tho wear 1863 aud killed and Col Slower. son inlaw,
commanding the 4th Regiment 81 Tennessee Infantry,
was killed In the battle Of Nashville while enlanty
leading his command, on the 18th of December Ieoi
III ndge Patterson who is also son nlaw OF The fres
ident lives In Nashville. Mrs. johnson has been IN
very delicate bealih for time past and It is prooa
bic Mrs Col Slower viii preside over the rtosd'.'
household. W ashibssoh NiiVh'0'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
An Kndicmticn OF Southern Sentiment.

The Washington ChrOnici. publishes the fol
lowing letter. written By Brig Gen. Jones Of the Rebe
army. now prisoner in our hands:
roEr WAEREy April II. 1868.
Hon. ALEXANDER RANsAY-IsGr Sir; Since writing
TO you, such a chance In aiiars has taken place
that avail myself u this early opportunity 10 express
you my feelings on the tragic occurrence Wncu ma
brought this change No oyent of my life las given me
greater shock than the announcement of the terrible
and infamous assassination Of the President Asli'
from the great crime which cannot contemplate with
out feelings Of adherence and Indignation, no greater
Calamity could have befallen Jour country when our
minds and hearts looking for speedy peace Say
our country for feel that this il country end
personally / mourn the loss Of Mr. Lincoln, and fee
that the people Of my State will condemn the crime ano
bitterly feel the calamity. l trust In God that n,
respectable Southern man, when all Is brought 70 hg
VIII be found in any way accessory to TIE hesh crime
but on tho contrary that oil will feel the utter abhor
renee Of tho act which il merits from all men You
Kindness and courtesy to induce tn assure you
my feelings in this hour Of our nations calamity
With settings Of gratitude, an. truly,
Yonr obcdient servant j. Il. JONES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
~BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FmE.-A FIRE broke out in the frame dwelling
house Of Mr.. Jonas Brush IA Atlantic near
do.trucron Loss 500 Insured In the Norm American
company.
BROoKIYN CITY MORTALIEv.-The numoer OF
esth, An the Western District astwest was a. the onoWhs
beipx the principal diseases: Consumption, IL convnson
II md mu.en OF the lung TO- disease Of t.s near.
on Of the brain, s. mhrasigus scarlet lever Nno1P
Ins cough puerpers fever. diphthers, 81 cholera In
nss,um Group ~ sm.lLpo. 10 Under ono ye. ~ o.
age 49, natives Of the United States ~ Ireland "i osf
many, S; England, q France, J.
SHOOTING APFRAy.-Ahout o'clock on sa'ur,
day an ARRAY occurred between Robert Bruce eoeree sn
Ps,rch Minon whs) sdrver In the employ OF ths p'1os
yn CITY Railroad Company Bruce passing through ru
by his daughter when no vas soconeo
BY Minton who intoxicated Ho followed mem so's
distance making Of offensive ephss when hsm snsuee
daring which Bruce tired pistol the ball passing through
Mnto clothing and making slight abrasion OF sne n on
the abdomen Both parties arrested by Ohoers pun
aud Bsdsn Of the Forty Second Precinct Police ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
ment and to sustain and support the Monroe doctrine
hld fhern he an nnnnrtnnitY volunteer In the

ment, and to sustain and support the Monroe Doctrine
Should there be an opportunity to volunteer In the cause
Of the Liberals every soldier and officer now west Of
the Missouri would volunteer To go The expedition IL
about ready 70 ster on their Indian hunt and will b.
OH in a few DAYS Gen. Ford has had quantity Of
corn roasted and ground. which, wien mixed with
meal, makes good substitute for meat and bread and
faAcs sufficient supply to last three months He has
worked ndefatgaby. aud has succeeded in
ing the greatest difficulties known to commander
such as Commissaries and Quarterm0stcTs. The wants
Of the troops have been sadly neglected and tie great
ack of necessares has been caused by the nofcienoy
Of these officers whose fast r0tting nags and billiard
tables have taken too much attention Stores obtained
in November last. and turned over to the Quarter
masters for transportation. have laid four and five
months awaiting transportation. Ammunition Is
scarce and thore is not enough at post TO fire salute
Of any kind. Were tie QuartermastcrGeneralt to turn
lis attention to this Department he would find work
'enOugh to attend TO. HUoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
From The Gulf stn:cs.

Rebel Deserters arriving at Savannah stat
that Wilson'S Cavalry pushed onIater capturing Selma
Ala and occupied the important points OF Luida an
Montgomery An. and Columbus, Ca. INC Mite r.
tLaf The en- my espaired Of staying Ws0n's progress
and n ia not impossible that ho has captured the place
designated above. Shouid this DO the case however b.
turned due eastward from Selma, Instead Of pushihi
son,h 10 Mobile which point WAS supposed TO be hi
destination Columbus Is about eighty miles cnst q
Montgomery on the Ope!iha Railroad. and midwa
between M0ntgo mery aud Macon at which later piac
rcport located Je Davis last week The only arsenal
ofhe Corfsderacy remaining after the capture OF Fay
etteyie and Richmond were located nfColumbus an
Augusta, Ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Movements OF Ocean Steamers
IN DEpAAH


IN steamship New.Yorh. 10. BremenGmr Naa
mann Mr. Antonio Rsys MI r Ross s1 h.SSann
MI e wihtsi .n f A., p Veit and child, Mrs II. Backing
Mrs. kos and child Mr. II ASss H. MI II M
Sahnna r ~ NewYorki Mr. Theo. Olshausen, Mr.. and
Tire. nd ss'p Nv an: al; ;' M,. PM H.
xisnsn nj r.t.r M George H. Braun, Mr. Carl Gro.msnn
III 81 f 81 Lou: NJ G. 6.,.m.y,r NJ. Otto s:hlsi.inssr
NJ AAaSpS H;p:s. MI C. md
", IA Phpp M and Mrs Xavier Zuy four children and
srvsot Ms: Marie Won Bayssssd, Miss Bertha popRlsf
% Tasoh Kern MI j. AIbeu and all OF Mexico
NJ. Wall and child Norfolk, Va Mr.. X. stsAorth Bremen
n, Henry Fre,en Mr. Allied Frelsen. Mise q. Johnson
Orleans, Mr. WIN. Meier and three sons MI feieisno
or. MT Manu. v. Renduses Mr. Bentnra J.do al OF .is
yasa, MI A. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs Tmsn nise 81 u
sn Frsuci.cot MI FL Lshns.n Brsmeni biz ana sns '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
A REBEL REPORT.
Defeat Of Gen. Gresham.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l 100.
The Jackson (Miss.) Neus of the 9th says Gen.
Writ Adams, with about 1850 men, encountered the
Federal forces undor Gen. Gresham, $500 strong. at
Pleasant Ridge Ala. ard whipped them badly, killing
500 wounding and capturing a large number, and TAX
ing all their artillery wagons and pontoons. Adams
lost about 800.
-Four hundred more of our wounded from Mobile ar
rived at New Orleans tho 18th.
tNorE-Tbis is disproved by adyices from Gen
Wilson's command which haye4already been published
and which give intelligence Of the complete rout o.
Writ Adams folces-ED1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
The Eudiau Casspaign.
From Our Special Correspondent
IORI LARSIp. Kansas. April l2,

FROM Our Special Cores pondenI
FORT LARsED. Kansas, April l2, 1865.
The garrison here was somewhat startled by
che arrival Of news somewhat strange in it, character
In regard 10 the great expedition organizing here for the
settlement Of the Indian difficulties. That peace II
desired and TO be obtained there can be no question
but for US to lay down our arms, after months q
preparation 70 the civil authorities, and allow them to
make renewal Of their licenses 10 the Indians, would
be fatal 10 ALL When the report came that the Indian
Commissioner his way here for the purpose OF
making treaty Of peace with the Indian tribes now at
war with the whte the whites and every connected
with the force now organized gave up all hopes OF ever
having peace The report has foundation and, ii
any slight. Gen Halleck selt order 10 Gen. Ford
commanding the expedition. stating that he could, II
advisable make treaty with or without a fight, II be
deemed II advisable Ger. Ford being well versed in
Indian matters and knowing from experience how little
confidence can be placed in them. determined upon
making peace ard efectual one fight is M that
will make treaty that in any way be lived up TO
and respected and there is not doubt bat what one
will soon be obtained upon any terms that the Govern.
.nent may choose 10 dictate
The news of the fall of Richmond was receved'here
with the greatest Joy imaginable, and the celebration
ofthat event will long be rensnbered by all who were
10 favored as 10 be one the many happy ones On that
occasion.
Now that the cry "On to Richmond oone' 'ne
troops in the Western Department afs as unit Tor an
"On TO Mexico" Tie foelng among oil a. lar NJ
kaown for the regstablishing Of the JusreS doVefn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
PoLLARD's ARREsr.-The correspondent o

POLLARD's ARREsT.-The correspondent OF
The Boston Journal gives this crcumstantia account OF
the arrest Of Pollard,
This author Of the Southern History OF tho War,
r.. A. Pollard, and his brother II. Il. Pollard, were
arrested last night and committed to Castle Thunder.
They were connected with The Examiner. and have
been and exceedingly bitter against the United
States Government. Mr. Il. A. Pollard. viii be re-
membered. was for while prisoner In Fort Warren,
vas plroled and allowed to come 10 Richmond to be
exchanged for Mr.. A. ID. Richardson. but before bis
arrival here Mr.. Richardson made his escape from
salisbury. Cen Butler says that no was to be ex
changed for Mr.. Richardson aud no one else. He has
ieen at large through the week and ha1 not brid!ed
his tongue
lie was arrested by Col. Coughlin, Of the 10Th
New Hampshire, who Is Provost. Marshal of the Dis
lict of Virginia able and efficient officer. When
brought before Col. Coughln. he said; DO You take
away my paroler 20 no, You may keep your parole.
DO not arrest you because you have been connected
with TAs EramiEer or for what you have published
but for what you have said sire the occupation VI the
ETY.
When informed that he was to be sent 70 Castle
rhund0r hi. cOuntenance fell. He asked permission
d take his clothes which granted. and at sunset
saturday night he and his brother entered the door
where many better than they have suffered long
mprisOnment-esten by vermin suiiOcated by intoler
ble stencil and starved TIL they walking s2ele
ions. 30 the wheel turns, grinding the grinders"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Boens child and servsn. sltimore Mr. and Ars Frsnb
clayton, Mr.. o. A. Slsvtos Madison Ind Mr. Aus Scbnr

~ Bolencs child and sest Bstmore Mr. end Mrs. Frsnb
olsys0n M @ slsytOc, Madison ind NJ Aug scher
Children Mr. A.mu, Mmdsnscn. Sir. Hans Christiaus-n
VII. u MN haack Mrs Dor Auf rh and three CHI dres.
Carl Poh' all Of n T.; Mr.. Msr,in ne Rondout n Y ;.
sr Merzb.el Newark, Nj. j. W. Tenvoords. s. Cloud
and child. LOu.siae H. T. Mey,r' Edward Gust S. Loai,l
ss een1 san francisco M and Mrs job Nergenh~
en 6uliS j. Hi,Ser Indiana Mr. sud Nh. W. Schumacher
AKRON o., p Krs,smeyeI Chsrlr. Wsyiing. Dir and Mr..
Mrs q. A. burger and four children ChsrIe. Mann O. Hum
mol w Lenseuheim Mrs Johanna Ss,rlrr and ,vo ebdrep
II. Kohl California; John b. Locher cScse@' r. eS.
mann Cincinnati, o. Carl Berhelmer Evsn,,i M Ind,
and s M Mrnir s"d eS iD IT, snd III Nh
Harms, M and Mrs O. stgr ken and child Martin A. POI
california; Mrs Ju.ti Mis-. r. Forster Philsdeiphis: M,
aud Mr., II Kosster lafayette lnd M John r. schneides
Lndemsnn Chicago; Henry kroke, PHILADELPHIA Berm.s
Setback California Mrs. and Nil, Printing Newly ok and II
In stean.hp Corsica for Havana and NasssnMr and Mn
WIthe and children, England 2 Lahier y. =. mr None
Scotland r. r Jordan, Nassau j. yergrr aod ehid H. rs
A. Lswton, Washinston T.. Chapman Nassau; T. Howet
y Y; w. Ringold n. T.; 4. Bsrbo,, Cuba Miss d
In .teamsbp Edinburgh for Liyerpool-Mr. w.ker, Gee
Robert A. Garrett Mrs Duff aud children. Frank Cronya
Eea CC1di p ana s M, Nj s Nh MI HsSi ~,
Mis-. Gibt and child, Rev, Dr. sewbqry se and chiA
M.. p 0Rsily Miss sans Mrs. Mary Bestie, Miss Ka's
X. WILDE Miss Edward, aud others in the steersge.
In steamship Morning Star, for New Oreans-E GirarA
Mrs j. Chapman, 5. A. Basset and family. T. b. Lyons L
w Clements Mrs l.. Stsnse, Jno NJ. Jefies, Thahens
or r. b. Lockhar; A. Pssett H. r. Smith Masters CheSne
c. Tbierry, Mrs. DeIbes and children Mdme. chesns
apt r. W Benin T. r. Brnkerfof and mother, Mrs NJ
Rae Mrs A. vogel and servant A. b. Dorling n DegadS
CAPT. Jno. Higgins, NJ. W. Evans Chs- weingo.t, A. &
lierte Mrs. A. j. Doiz. children and servant SerysrT
Dr. T.. d. Grsner A. Descremes sud lady Y. u. swan,
r. Drake C. W. Cartwright and several in the steerage
In steamship Star Of the Union f9r New OreensMss n
Goding MrsGoding and child William Coding, Miss Kate
McGinty, Mrs. Julia NcTsggat w. H. Amer Louis Hyer. @
George, j. \. Wstson, John Nixon j., l.. Huyman, Osc9
CANA Victor Agans, Jacob hamburger A. c. Singleton K
B. Sewelm. Capt J. a. Snomsr.
In steamship Nontezums for Kingston Jannsica Fredehe1
F. Church and sdy Miss Hitchcock Frederick Mebye Hoo
ace w. Robbins II. Rounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YoRK. April n
Cleared.

eesrn.hip Hevet. Prowse Liverpool, Williams 6usoa
Steamship Corsica tBr) LeMessufier Nassau and Havana
srsmshp Artisan Polsrd New. Orleans. A. H. BIighsmA
Steamship New.York tBrem.l, wenke. Bremen, oefichs
4 Co.
steam hp Edinburgh (f3rl RoskeI Liverpool, J. g. Dsa
Steamship Britannia (BT), Ferrier Glasgow MacdonHs
Co. 60. u,x
Steamship Mou,esuma tBr Heu'haw' Kingston H'~''ns
s,s,pmbin Havana Greene. Havana T. A,cencio Co.
Steamship star Of the Union, Blanchard Nswor cans =
steamship Ocean Queen slocum, AspinwaI D. B. Allen
Steamship Morning Star, Wilson. Havana and NewO%snA
s,.'nbjp MI.,i.pp Kennedy New Orleans, u 8. ~
steamer Chesapeake, Wilets, Portland, H. b. CroD"en
Steamer Z. c. knight, Mason, Philadelphia W. j. Toy
steamer =. w Bruno. Fos,or Baltimore, ", DaIz9L
SLIP Marlborough (Br.), Campbell Quebec l. j. "hhsS
shiu Thmoun.an, Armstrong 81. John, N. B., ChsTiss
Psrt Marathon. Dri.ko, Cow Bay Compton Cspp.
BARK Wilhenine Nc Givsrn Port su Prince II Becker
Es,k Tr,u.t. Keller Fortress Monroe. J. W, Ewell.
Bark R. Murray IT,, Malligan, P0It su Prince R. Mgrayh
BsA .eehsD Lee,osk S,se BAY p,s' W. Meyer
BIZ jan. Rug Thompson Cow Bay p !. Neyus sone
Brig Argo Hoe.loOp tBrem.l, Falmouth. Eng, H. R00p
sisE A. Barnard, crowel, En4sbsthpcLt Jed FRYE
Biz L.ondre tsLl, - Arroyo, D; 4, DeWoi Co.
Bris EIiz, Doyle (BIl Halifax, }. Hunter Go.
Brig M.Plsn ySey IRr Woy..M Cow soy fy'N
Rri5 r II A. Pit (Brl Brudden Hamilton. Bermuda
Schr Harot Samantha Baker, Hsrbor Island, T. d. HUI"
but 4 Co. , 49,, p..,..
schr J. b. Cunningham, Rockwell Charleston bentley
smith & Co. ~
schr Minnie Rcpplier, CopOvsr Cow Bay, Brett Son
Schr. William Cafe. speyer, Washington Van Bruns
slarht.
Seir Gleuroy Meade Gardiner, Holyoke Murray
Sci, Petrol iBr Patterson Aux Caves. Brett son u
Schr I'd. A. JAYNE. Washin<to Van Brunt Slaght.
Schr Dwiset Dawson, K-tchum Matanzss.
schr Satellite, Pfuet, Fortress Monroe, r.. II. kremn
Schr C. < ". Rogers Mott, Nes.au. James Douglass; .
schr Armenia Csvlerr. Washington Van Brunt siashe
schr Locndia - Salem. r. W. Ropes Co.
schr Mou,ano Sawyer Machies Simpson Il Chpp.
Sohr Milton hammond, Bsrscos, James Douglass;
crhr NeNurrsy - Norwich. NJ. Briggs Co
srlr Albert Dexter Chase, 81. Pierre, b. + MsIony'
schr. Panama Nelson, Hog leland Morsn Parker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
From Fortress MonPoo.
FoRrRrss MONROE, Thursday, April 81. 1853.

The Suffers store Of j. w. Wharton was last
evening seized by the military authorities and the
ariols attaches placed under arrest. Sam Arnold was
arrested and Ia company with the proprietor taken TO
Baltimore by couple of detective officers scnt here Tor
that purpose He the chief clerk aud cashier OF the
The steamer Louise arrived here last evening IRON
Newbern n. c., with Captain a. :. KImbail the Post
Chief Quartermaster Of North Carolina who has been
relieved, and with his clerks IS route for Now York
city.
The captain Of the steamer Louisa reported having
seen tie o. s. steamer Ashland. loaded with troop,
ashore about thirtyf miles northward OF Hatteras.
N g..