davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27

BusH RIVER BRIpsE ENTIRELY nesrRoYEn.
Ing Wednesday last II was rumored throughout
the city that tram OF ears carrying large force
been dispatched from Philadelphia with view n
the repairing of Bush river bridge The wn,t !,
now appears, was commenced on Wednesday nioht
ana IN lew hoars was temporarily repaired, so as
TO ADMIT OF the passage Of trains to-day No fo,s
oelng entertained of its safety there was M rnoS
leit over the bridge, and those engaged left il A.
tate hour OF the same night a party of men srr
poSed 10 nave been formed in the county. nrn-
oeeueu 10 tue bridge, and saturating the timbers
~ various points with camphene or soma spcb
nuld, set 1t on fire, and in few moments the entra
structure, nearly mile in length was in sheet
OF name The timbers were very drv and some
mnaS oIu, ana consequently burned with great
;ptu,'y' anu In the course of few hours the floor
tloeIs were all gone, and the poles burned to the
waters edge. 1t was stated by parties residing
IN the neighborhood that the body of men who
burned the bridge, expressed their intention also
10 destroy the Gunpowder bridge tonight. 1t is
uue to the authorities Of the city to announce that
the burning was entirely without their knowledge
or sanction.
a MIsREPRESENrATIoN.-We are requested by
MAJOR Z. Swinney to state that the statement OF
| captain Joseph p. Shien, relative TO his having
received orders to break into the house of H.
biumenoers, on Gay street, on Wednesday night
| was entirely without foundation, be Major Swim
| neyl never having given such orders, and in fac
! not having Command over the man ShiIlen.
| oUic1DE.-A man named Myers was YESTERDAY
afternoon found hanging to a tree in Baker
Woods, between the old Liberty road and Pennsyl
| vania avenue. DR.. Greentree, coroner, was mott
NED, and held an inquest, the verdict of the iur,
| being death from hanging. The deceased had
! loaded pistol in his pocket when found
| GOVERNOR HIcKs.-The Governor arrived in tbi
city yesterday morning about three O'Clock, in tb
steamer Balloon, which had been chartered fo
that purpose on Thursday evening. He took thu
special train for Frederick yesterday morning a
halt-past eight O'clock, in company with segera
members of the General Assembly.
| ANOTHER kEsIGSATIoN.-In addition to other res
ignations already noticed, we learn that Lieut.. r
H. Tligdnan, of Talbot county, has resigned hi
| commission in the navy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
PROCEEDINGS or THE CITY c01ycJL

FRIDAY, April &c.
FIRST BRANCH.-Present-Th President, JoHy
Y. BLACKBURN, Esq, and all the members except
Phelps.-Mr. DRAKEIEY called up a resolu-
ton ordering the discharge of the Joint Commit
tee OF Ways and Means appointed to determine
upon communication from the Water Board rela-
tive to an additional appropriation for repairs of
pumps, DC. The resolution which has been passed
by the Second Branch was cOncurred in-Mr
ALLEN called up resolution passed by the Second
Branch, granting to Richard Meyers the privilege
OF sinking well, corner of Hamburg and Leaden-
hall Streets concurre ed in.-Mr. NICHOLAS called
up resolution offered by him on Thursday au-
thorzin the sale of certain property by the alter
Board, and the issuing of notes to the amount of
100000, for the completion ofthe works; adopted
MIR. STAYLoR offered report and resolution
authorizing John &. Mccullough to erect a steam
engine on his premises, Fremont street near
Pratt; adopted-Mr. STAYLoR called up a reso-
ton, granting permission to J. Etchberper to ex
tend summer kitchen at his premises No 342
Baltimore street; adopted. -Mr Meyers called
up resolution granting permission to Burns g.
Sloan, to use pier on Light street wharf; lost. -
Adjourned till Monday evening at FIVE o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.--Branch met CHARLES J.
BAKER, Esq, President, in the Chair and all the
members present.-A message was received from
the FIRST Branch, communicating a report with a
resolution directing the Water Engineer to remove
the fountain of water on Calvert street near Bath:
iaid on the table.-Also, report from the Com
mittee on the Fire Department, with a resolution
allowing f. ii. Grupy to erect a steam engine on
ms premises, No. % Grant street; adopted Mr.
MILLER called up the "ordinance making anpro-
priations for 1861" adopted.-On motion. the
branch adjourned over until Monday afternoon at
5 o'cock - ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
&MIl 1l0aQs.

&C. "a -5sEsssssEEsssE $3.50 FUR WHE
aSczz = ccs5s:--s35 " r s r 4 W y y T n
r. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
IN anu GitT A. ri III, - he trains follows:
leave GA&B N-hfATiCN, ha'timorc--NniI leAcs.,t
10th Train directly through for All PARTS or THE
"I-94' SUI " Esn AND NORTHWEST.
FOh FAY PASSENGEhS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont :ake The 537 NJ
tah between Piedmont and Wheeling take Acconmod,.
Gon tram leaving Piedmont at 10 A. 81 ana h.tres2
train from baltimore " | ~ ' - IA
TIE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 81 P. b
TIE ElhICOTT,S MILLS TRAIN leaves Bsltiraor, At II
a. H. ana 80 and so p H., and Ec1ts Mills al 30
A d., ar 40 and 90 p. y. "
ROC WAS3fiNGTON AND TIE SDETEE
Leaves Baltimore at % and 2lO A. b. and and SO
NJ on Sundays .; 10 \. N. only. Leave asir.scn
10 ana no IL IL ana ga and 45 p Il. Il SUNDAYS
Ta5 r IL only The second and fourth train, only rom
5snclos stop 81 way points Tie second an fourth TRAN
iro baltimore aud the second and third from
connect with trains on the annapolis road
For tCSetsof every kind &c apav
to T. ENGLAND, Agent At Camden STATIC, or at he
AlcSet Vh-ce v P. SMITH,
~ ,,,, Master " Transp rtation.
u ~ VILE, oeneT&l Ilcket Agent apl3-tr
Fl1ss f7ee5AffsttssSSs5sI FUR T8E
&ec.sC-sAs---H sf4t5 NORTH, WEST AND NORTHWEST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
STEAMBOATS,,

E.sli~.s FOR THE PATUXENT RIVED
fsaS4 Tnf st s5efS,ReE MARY wAsE1NGToS win
$3.50 $50 l. t.oruary 6th and continue every w. so
thereafter until further notice. "'Nuesusy
ev The sapsT GEORGE E$ viii leay SS her Ma S6s,
Tor the same place. "arcn 10TH
N.B-T-t....,, THEO wEEMs, Master
- must he prepaid mhl6tf
yEes55=ss5.g--r.> BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHA-
POSI- EH IA S ass5Ps s G99R5E oT PORT DE-
The saap'err r. .t trt S4thGE and TIDE WATER CINAL
T3Sp%Y5, q wyTt5SnF ~ &EE ETp' FL f aRY
gs2S ff? ~ Pok ffPY po sEFN EEGR p
H. a dyR Z; $4C At coaGf, at O'clock
sy TP SfHe pace Every IUEsBY Il W TSmiinscn
P0Rr DE66sir ~ ..RY moSS SS Sok Returning leaves
R 81 oel6 O'clock and R F4 ~ snE
Passage Pa,fE 6srths included, 81 cents.
rates aad carefully a fS g to O'clock at low
81 sDSrcals rscptg FOR feight viI he required
The agent at LAVE [ rSG f. ,,
gsa caaas 'S1 9 f 4 oJ any point q the
h.. Tis sts53sa: &lATA, Capt Fred Tonlinson ca.
los 3 las tx T T;A,Y,LQEI, Agent, Baltimore
apl5H JI0NI:, Agent, Fort f epo t,"'fe De Grace
E.szsfs~--,a OLD DOMINION STEAMED
~ n Fi5 ~ ,r1,,r-eD,. COMPANY.
Iss Of HE RaP]H1Hyo5dNG kT HI AND Ian
R t4e steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n Fairbank leaves
wharf 81 ER9 FfB 9G' 4 TfEiR{i@Ps PeFE dt stree
G&NG at ocloes S aEhH ,,e M &
se ian Ct ears FROM Richmond ard washington Std9ng
soia9 a Ind 5S45 LspG oS as q e
1- THE VIRGINIA
- new, aud was built by merchants Of FeGe
3 anu baltimore, interested in trade and b.
IN IT, and farmers residing tie counties BORDERING
first class steamer the route Turin tie igr t r
Ss5@ dec r Ii @n s nS or ". 1@af
sizes can be taken on board and carried MAJ 3 ~
d4tiC-s re I,r-n aI jim '. perth dccoMTG
freight extensive As uass,n.I ~ = -. a. .'I 'or
no superior on the waters Of tGt thesaesGc ''"'
So F,,ajoi,t -, - =, I,r"Ig " hHr.
For further inform alton ana BaP2t I. Hc egtS - f
' 0't"NS' Apply % I1aId' @9nt2
N NJ, - az G y hnS . - AgeA.s,
si.A liter President, Fredericksburg Va mh22-'
ta DIREcT F no Nm S wv pu,r ,nr1
lHIA si e |, RvALT1lfNNgRE via tue
TO lEQRTGLK, WEl.DGN, RiiININGToH. CHARLES.
b4A' ATLANTA AnylG0HERY, AND
WINTER " 4 qRRSLE q, ST.
RAW 1T,ys D !. IL, Except $rndaEs,lyia.
70 Ts Aloy FTrd m0AE@k , RAILROAD
The Schedule being so aTfansed thai the trsysr e e,
'OH1 INV syE 76 81 r. r 6 Il n ir2m
RON New York to Norfo AT %i eIl. GTs
il''istSi' N. - - %
SC HngGsIs,! q co
Nort,,,,, - 81 "a
Y0SiIe a 90
phs5a to N sTL, 2Fi sag f,:,.,,,.; j 70
JyeIGrT y :, vi s''''s--'' a. ~"
I.r;ir:,..' - -
Cb iiiIIss.SIEIl d =" J, 20
AAqfs 5ass' - = &c
Aonte6mery, u o.
Nobii, ~ - ti
New Orleans. 20 90
BaltInore IN N0%fniL ara p,-,---..., " 81 or
Meldon, 90
Chariesfnn - SGo
Savannah ~ *
Paieiga - 20
ColGr7bIa S C. u GI
Augnsta ~ t.1
Efln1fc %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

WHEAT-456 O2o bushels to Liverpool; 4 GOO bushels to
hlnsston ia lo6S2 bushels to Gloucester, Eng. 9O73
ousheis to Amsterdam; 1882 bushels to Dublin.
RYE-750 bushels to Capetown, C. G. H.
RYE FLoUR.-105 bbls to Porto Rico
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
MOVEMENTS OFUUEAN STEAMERS.
THERMOMETERS.

GHRONOMETEBS,
~ CHANTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INsTRUME HTS,
and
49, GLOBES
NJ TIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIRE ARCvE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE " ~ =
PETER WALTER,
Fo-,o-, -, - 20 W. fratt street
BLUNT. New York -'AN" a. o. ~ ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS, April 2i.-Cotton Irregular sales of
1900 bales Flour SIS .20d575
r, LOUISVILLE, April 24-The Pork market is excited.
me leading merchants complain that they get
explain the reason ~ ei' "
Ill STiiNclSNATI, April 24.-Four unchanged. Whiskey
ot u uiSettIed IA l2 cts offered the close it'll
vi, Mess Pork dull at ST.. Exchange on New
Indiana 'ioA"S an" q ioi VII ~ anu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
S0r Saje, 9tgigSt or G6artw:

ssse5 WANTED-A VESSEL going to New
lz-' o'k' can get DECK load by 2RgJgg &c. e
aE9 corner East Falls and f%s?cr Til HTsnues
,fteftt FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
he Al bark CHASE, Rafi4. master Carries 2 Zoo
' nas Apply 10 D. WAKEFIELD & SON,
- - 50 Spears wharf
vsssts FOR LIVERPOOL.
.s1S Heavy freight ior an A shin for Liver
,,,,., JOHN HENDERSON & Co.
-teit-u Garner Commerce and Pratt streets.
- FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER-Tbe
ss Al British bark SIX, 33S tons register ARMY to
f,utr kH0N \ Co,
lell-H !2j Smiths wharf
,gEszz WANTED.-Two VESSELS l2O@IlO
ststons each to load Norfolk for the West lnaes
'Epge 10 KNOX Il co,
s'-,r l25 Smiths wharf.
go WANTED.-A vessel Of 800 tons to load
side ch a2gaa. 4sG . yessl Of , tons fora
sgty AokKElh \ RANDALL,
.ftzst4{ FREIGHT FOR NEW URLEANS,-Tho
"a a ! o., o 200 hhls freight for NV Orleans can
i25 Smiths wharf.
sSs5s FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER.
clipper cnpPe?ed and coplarf, esteemed sCbr
H. "a q j. NEiID. Apply to s. i: Dt'N NOOK 'i
oo2H I'll Smiths wharf
~ WANTED FOR q PORT IN EUROPE
1zln Al SHIP Of about 7,ogO to 5000 barrels s2aoi
a. T'A "'9Pa'ch vi" ne given aud fair rates Apply at
M - "titN HENDERSON s GO,
~ T. corner frastand Commerce streets
.syz. VESSELS WANTED gOK
Tie undersigned are constantly in g vessels toI,,a
.o, &oaRELL & RANDALL,
~ Exchange P!aca
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27

o5l2aEt5 i.43.
stiff, FOR BOSTUN.
HTa2sSEzss-ss FlN + DAY LINE
The ships of the BOSTON STEANSHlP ITEF, will here.
aver san ior Boston at intervals oil five days as follows
Steamer BEN. DEEORD, FRIDAY. April 10.
steamer y K SPAILn!NG, WEDNESDAY, April24
steamer JOS. WHITNEY, MONDAY, Arril % F 49,
faSSag- ST. incudir Meals and STATE room
Apply 10 f. f54 IL LINZ ,.
mii22tf -'o CHI 49, fAE-iIS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27

Stock hand not cleared. 112 ss7
was reported of any moment. Molasses
Sales 200 bbls. at 1920 cts. for fermentng Coffee
me sales OF Rio comprise SlS bags, embracing 100 at
NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET April % -Snerr,-
sales 90 bbls at 81 40 $50 do fair &c. and 25 do
at 80 per gallon all for export bbs to the trade
at por gallon Whale quie sales for the week 100
bbs at AZ cts gallon, and rs do price not tran
spired Whaebone-Sales 10000 lbs Arctic on private
terms WhalemanS List.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27

Ship JANE Jam RENDERS92L, Captain KnowIss
" HELEN A.. MILLER, Calf
- CHARLES, P~e-f-
vessels are all Of superior class ana insure at tbe
e thty Sa regularly advertised ana are com
LaHe ~ CAPTAINS well experienced the trade Tho "a.
pacity, TOO of the above vessels IN suc as viii aori
dcy to shippers. For freight cabin OF steargga
@P2iJ 70 join HENDERSON Z CO. '~
GEO " TI,-.ycc,-. . No. 81 Pratt street
W. y II SSON Co, Agents, New Orleans viii for
their address 80 h'''' ~'SEs..su "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
LOS. Jas. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore
- IL LEA TAYLOR, Agent, HavTe de iIrsra
-, r. 4
lss.--,a OLD DONlNI0N STEAMED

r, E%H IL EKEEIn4EERICkSBJRG, VIRGINIA, AND Ian
MI IAe steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n FairbaDk leave,
oaitl;ioS. from her BERTH NeedIans rier igt sfra
Sh . ~ ERf FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock and
leaves fredericksburg EVERY TUESTEY
q at O'Clock, OF INN setey after Tie arrival u
al alt a 81 ears from Richmond and Washing ton Stepping
e @ We regular Landings the RaT,ahanCck T;vrg
BOag ana returning, 10 land and receive freight ana as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

ALL FLAas ORDERED observation-disclosures 5y the
Roughs.-Riot on Federal Hill. During yester-
Gay morning number of American flags were dis
played in various parts of the city. 1t soon be-
came evident that difficulty would ensue between
the contending parties, and it was deemed proper
by the city authorities to issue the following order,
to aDply To all haps.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-27

s4 FOR BREMEN The A H.o,-.-5--
sss bark onion, Schultz, maste- VII FelIan
oisPach Tor the above port Fur ms gh5 o quick
asst q LtPOLD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17


lave and be is encouraged in this faith by observing
that the Representatives Of some OF the disshlshed
states cordially came for yard and recorded their
names as well az their reasons for voting IN iaVor OF
the resolution Yet on the other hand, II cannot 20
denied that .hey only minority of tho as
rbed States TIE majority stand onthe record az re-
fusng all terms Of adjustment they DO not dictate anu
dee lining TO commit themselves 10 the support VI
priucirle without the Acknowledgement Oh wnieh .'h
situtional government is impossible. In this STATE Of
things il il at least doubtful whether the ley mate
DOW ers Of Congress, If fully exerted' wcdld avail 10
leach the seat Of the disease,
The general conclr1ion 70 which the subscriber has
arrived from close observation of the action of the
Committee. ~ this That form OF adjustment VIII
De satisfactory tho recusant States which does not
inCorporate into the Constitution Of The United state,
recognition Of The Obligation 10 protect and extend
Slavery Or this condition, and on this alone, VIII
thew consent TO withdraw their opposition TO the recog
milton Of constitutional election Of the Chief nags-
trae. Viewing the matter in tbis light it seems nm
advisable 70 attempt TO proceed step further In 'he
way of Offering unacceptable proportions. lie can
never Give lis consent to the terms demanded
For this reason it is that, after having become con-
WINGED of this truth he changed his course and declined
| 10 recommend the very measures which he in good
faith had offered II certainly be OF no uss to pro-
nose as an adjustment that which has prospect OF
being received as such by the other party Hence he
GELS il his duty now to record his dissent from the ac-
ion of msiori of bis colleagues in introducing any
aures whatever for the consideration OF the Onse
| CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

DEATH FROM VIoLEScE-Coroner Jackman was
summoned to Bellevue Hospital, yesterday, to hold an
inquest on tie body of John Weston, who died on the
previous day. 1t appears that the I'd day OF Mo-
vember as the deceased was admitted to the Hospital
suffering from cut on the head inflicted with Ratchet.
II was supposed that he would recover but recently his
symptoms became alarming in their nature, and ON
Tuesday Last he expired. post-mortem examination
Of the body made by DR.. Payne, one OF the HOG
pita ply sicians, when, on removing the skull large
abcess on the brain was discovered, which he pro-
nounced the undoubted of death. The doctor be-
eved the abeess to have had its origin in the injury
for the treatment of which the deceased had been adj
nitted to the Hospital. The evidence taken by the
Coroner 81 owed that the deceased lived with bis wife
in the tenement-house No. 2il First avenue; there
were also living in the house two newly married sis
tiers named Honora McCarty and Kate McClain; on
the morning s the I'd of November the two sisters had
an alteration with Mrs. Weston, resulting in general
fight on the afternoon of the day the sisters ara
charged with having gone to Mrs Westonss door, and
knocked for admission; Mr.. Weston opened the door,
when be was assaulted by one or both Of the women,
as is alleged and during the melee he received tho
blow from Ratchet which ultimately resulted fatally
The two women were arrested at the time, and held TO
bail to answer Previous to the death Of Weston, he
was visited by Mrs. McCarty, whom he exeulpated
from all participation in the ARRAY Upon this evidence
the case was submitted 10 the jury but they deenng
il insufficient to warrant them in holding either Of tho
accused rendered verdict of Death at the hands OF
some person or persons unknown" The Coroner,
however, decided to hold both of the women in tho
sum of $780, as witnesses. The deceased 4 native
of Ireland, 81 years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

a ringing Of the bell 20 that the Union Ferry Com
Tany can step up to the captains Office and SETTLE"
We fhall see by and by.
NEW CITY HALL,
Mr.. j. n. Murphy has intr.sured bill in the saa-
ate for tie eTec,ic' NAN INV tIaIi in Nadis,n
square, to cor 81 900, 900.
sPRIsG.sTREEr CITY RAILROAD.
W. Farnum of Dutchess County gave notice IN tue
/,emtly to-day of bill for railroad IN Spring
street, New.York.
BRooKLYs RAILROADS.
Mr.. Provost Of Kings gave notice Of bill to con-
solidae the Brooklyn Central and Brooklyn and ia,
maica Railroads Also, Of bill TO construct ralro nd
III Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
OPENING STREETS EXPENSES.
A resolution, introduced by Mr.. Arcularius, was
adopted by the Assembly, calling the Controller for
return Of all the fees and allowances paid to commits
oners counsel and others engaged in opening streets
during the past ten year, with the names of the parties
receiving such fees This resolution received the oppo
sition of q snail squad OF New-York members, who
always oppose any movement intended to throw light
Oh official swindng in New-York.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS CLERKS.
Mr.. Weber introduced bill to-day to increase the
salaries of the clerks to the New-York Fire Commits
sionere,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
UNION LEAGUE.

This body met on Tuesday evening, in pursuance of
call from the Executive Committee, signed by Messrs.
James T. Brady, Z. +. Purdy, w. A. Oaksmith, and
others, at Musical Hall, No. 765 Broadway, and was
organized by calling TO the chair ID. p COLLINS esq,
and appointing Messrs watt and Devn Secretaries.
WIN. A 0AKsNITH then stated that the object of this
meeting to prepare the way for an emphatic ex-
preston of the opinion of the citizens Of this metropolis
with regard TO the distracted state OF the country,
through a meeting to be called irrespective Of
party interest feeling, and by such expression to
tain the Administration in maintaining the Constitution
by enforcing it's laws He read letters from the Hon.
John Cochrane and the Hon. j. j. Crtenden in effect
that such expression, made with unanimity, from this
city, without delay would go very far toward removing
the obstacles now in the way Of tranquilizing the
country The speaker desired to have full expression
OF the sentiments Of the meeting, which the gentlemen
might rely upon, as strictly private, every possible
means had been taken to secure them against being
reported
Opinions were freely expressed By some Of the most
distinguished leaders Of the Democratic party, that
the time had fully come when party distinctions
should be merged in the general good, and even obh-
Grated TO perpetuate the integrity Of the Union, and,
notwithstanding their predictions they were for
the Constitution nvolate under which we had long
lived happily, and the country fourshed beyond the
most sanguine expectation.
II was stated by some of the gentlemen that in our
very midst had not few persons inclined TO sedi-
ton, who were using every effort TO stimulate reoe
and TO give aid ana comfort to those engaged IN this
course And although Of their own party they hearv
dt nOuDced any such proceedings
Mr.. PURDY, in his remarks freely stated hs opposl-
ton to such unwauantable measures and while, az
well known partisan, be would support his friends he
was for sustaining bis country, happy, proud Repuo-
lie against any and every aggression.
Mr.. OAKsMlTH offered a resolution in favor Of
macs meeting being called to express their sentiments
in favor of union dsnRtOH which was not received
with any favor as it tended to aggravste instead Of
subduing impenG.ng evils. After some debate COM
mittee was appointed to draft a preamble and
resolutions, who after deberaion, reported the re-
su-n effect TO sustain the laws preserve the Union,
and If need be to hold out the olive branch Of peace.
An Executive Committee was then appointed to
transact the necessary business and call mass meet
ing at the Cooper Institute Monday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT C9AMBERs-JAs lS-BefOre Jg'ice
Barnard
THE CENTRAL PARK EXTENSION.
In Proceedings under Of April 1885, By Central Park
Commission behalf of Mayor, Aldermen, and Common
atty to acquire title TO certain lands.
In 1884, the Legislature, by special enactment, au-
thosed the Central Park Commission TO proceed TO take certain
lands with view To extending the Park the upper end On
application D, the Commission, the Supreme Court appointed
Commsopers Of Estimate and Assessment After Is months
labor that Commission report assessing the value Of the prop
ey taken 500 COO The Central Park Commission allege
that they believed the would be but about $500 that
they unwilling to take the property at valuation Of 81
10000 and proceed to take the land contoudug that
they absolute power and that their refusal to proceed ia
fatal 10 the project Of extension They supported by prop
ey owners assessed benefits and opposed by
ery owners who allowed damsges-the latter eontenng
that the power Of the Commission Is not sbsoute that on con
6rmaton Of the report Of the Commissioners Of Estimate and
the Centra Park Commission must take the land
and that report be confirmed unless majority OF the
ow neIs Of property In interest object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
GOuRr CALrNnAR-rns n,r

USlIID SrArss DIsTRIcT CoURr.-Nos. 81, So,
SO, o., CO, "a, 65, CD, 81 Sc
SUPREME CouRT - CIRcUIr.-Part I.-0yer and
TernneT. Part lI-Fos 1904 l39 1859 IA $50 ~ IS ~
81 o. 80 81 s. TO- d. - 49, n, 2s6 2ss 26o 20. BOO, 36s 49,
80, as ~, 80.
SuPRrsE CouRr-SPEcIAL TERs-Nos 70, 70,
90 ST. a. S. o. o. o. ST. 49, oo lol lo4 los lOe lOs, Os ITO,
SUPERIOR CouRr-Pat Mos. 6l9 6S7, lOl7,
1911 1889 1895 1857 1905 il0i ll09 I'LL lll3 l5 3sl Pa
49s. 4s8 iS2. 49, - -
BRooKLYs CRY CoURr.--Nos. 81, SO, 49, SO, %,
%, a. ~, IS, &, 40, ~ 81 So 81, IS, S. &c. CO. 6i
KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.--Nog. IS, A.. So
80 81 49, &c. g. "a, 6', c. &c. &c. 10 H. II, 70 20 49, ~