davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-01-26


Napoleon Net 0vu SENTIMENTAL on American Agars--M
Wamn Cstssn, bad Dos Na Care ksqk for BosdsA<d
<brodd-kediotie~ Nsnisned to ne Brs,ish Ambassador
England Thinks ~ Ao~enf IL Net Come Wat Nav.
sAdt Nei1 and MckdAon 1snk Of hs american Ar.
vies-rHo EM0ysh Vsitors. &C., DC.
10 all very wei FOR The Emperor Of the French TO take
high ground wbsn speaking Of the civil strife prevailing
IN America the sole object 10 stay the further
shedding Of kindred blood but those who anything
tho internal economy Of the country he nov governs
with so strong hand know perfectly we'll that an fond
his Majesty must have In view more material and less
sentimental object The fact Is that the distress In Nor.
mandy In consequence Of the desrh Of cotton every
day becoming serious for the any longer
TO bc Indifferent TO H. No less than o. 900 hand looms
and 1900 machines arc brought To dead locx, and
100 600 families are deprived Of the only Of earn
ing their broad
s no, here the other side OF the channel where
eat rcudsl sarsns win cshuor reut rolls sad mer
The New York herald., 1863-01-26
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Our Paris, London and Berlin
Correspondence.
MEDIATION RUMoRS RIFE IN FRANCE.
What 16arshAls 16c16ahon and
x1eil Think Of the Union Troops
and Their Cause.
Our London Correspondencs.

OUr AOoOOn COTTo0POm0cmC0s
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1888.
The Nsneyed and Comserciat Circles in Favor Of the
Union-Aduanoe in the Value Of United States Treasury
Notcs-Xr. Caasss Chances ~ith John Buu-Opnion Of
the Mexican Cdm.pai9n-The Atlantic 7e,e1aph-No In.
teruention, de-
Politically the feeling in this country towards the United
States Is than twas months ago and financially
and commercially 1t is materially better. have taken
notice Of the value OF geenbacks" and find among
the money brokers they gradually risng instead OF
falling hundred dollars Of United States greenback
could be purchased In Lombard three months
ago for fl4 6s. 3D., while they bring EI6 5s.
believe Mr. Chase's bonds could be aoated here at a
fair rate for two hundred million dollars John
Bull Is shrcwd business to care who he deals
with lends money TO- provided he gets good customer
good security.
Very sinister and unfavorablc are abroad her.
10 the position Of France in Mexico. Opinions are very
general that Louis Napoleon has put his foot In it,
The Atlantic Telegraph Company has come forward
again aud under circumstances that 10 guarantee
the best prospects Of success without any FUSS pulling
or any Of those tricks in stock exchange
ers they obtained least E150o00 subscription on
their new shares. Two persons that have heard
Of have subscribed f25, 900 apiece. The whole
gist Of the to lie in two prominent
facts nrst the absolute certainty Of large and highly
renunefative busDcsS when once cable has boon
cessfuly laid secondly, the very wide experience in
and submarine tcegraphy has given the electrical
engineers and telegraph companies Of norma
ton that the world did possess four FIVE years ago
when the first Atlantic cable laid and broke down
The Submarine Telegraph Company who have connection
from bore 10 all parts of Europe TO Northern Africa Alex
andra Syria and to the interior OF Siberia and who do
large and profitable business certain Of success
across the Atlantic that they are promoting the UNDER
taking very largely while they would be perfectly certain
OF doing safe and profitable business with their present
connection alone. And, whoever lays the Atlantic cable
the business from that sde-a good share itmust at
any rate be sent their wres whether ihcy promote
the undertaking or not.
II looks II the great scheme OF connecting tho
two continents by direct wire destined be sue.
ccssfu. fail will be for Of faith in the
undertaking. nor from the causes that rendered the
former cable nullity.
This country farther from interfering In your
Affairs than IL IL now, and II the convusion lasts ten
years you win be able to carry 10 On alone. There Il
plenty this side 70 occupy the attention OF the despots
who live In clovor and make the people pay the cost
Talking Of republication tho parties In this country
that advocate republican the lucL
10 get into their ranks great number Of black sheep
The New York herald., 1863-01-26
The Paris NIoniteur's Report of the Battle
Of Frederick sburg.
MARVELLOUS RApIDIrY" AND SPLENDID MOVEMENTS

OF THK REBEL. ARMY.
The Paris Moner OF the 8th OF January publishes an
OF the battle OF Fredericksburg from which We
make the following extract one cannot but
be deeply impressed By the picture offered by the po-
ston Of the two armies On the side division after
division in order battle silent and marked by curtains
trees which the Southern stan had taken 10 leave
standing before thor batteries and crouhng at their feet
the sappers ready to fell them with and every
road series Of ab its, sheltcrng sharpshootr and in
fantry columns, and which. to the best glasses OF BurU
side, presented nothing bm confused appearance of
toagied leapes and brashtoood Lastly all those con.
watching from Meir inrisitls tasnesses the fuc army
they saw proudly fling along the bridges over the
Rapplh h.Anock, having but vague consciousness OF the
disaster that awaited il. And yet, though vague, that
consciousness existed. Tho divisions did rot march
merry meet their DOOM 7heir cheers cere cold and
their songs nournful. Tpe military instincts Of both
officers and men told them that the silent forests that
stretched them had bloody surprise in store for
them and that I20 900 re nj s.e rdmparts
achich nature herssf had taken 10 foriify.
My plan very simple, says General Burnside; "it
occupy one Of the heights to cut the enemy lne
Chief had forgotten but one thngtat to occupy any~
given height was not sufficient but that it was ncces
sary hold it; and General Lee is far too skilru
siaegst be that limo of battle six miles
long, his own the risk being broken through
hundred times ii the commander has been unable to
concentrate his hands powerful reserve established
point whence assistance may rapidly given from the
Ience and Of Indictment for which he was
wardcd by victory. General H. d. Hills division was
posted under his hand in the rear OF the line Of battle at
the foot OF height An episode OF the fight shows how
admirably the position, where II was most wanted, had
been selected for IL. About half pas, one in the after
noon uhen dioision Of General 4. T.. Hu dricn
back and the Nohernes appeared to be gaining ground
suddenly black line TO emerge from deep valley,
and adro~ce at the double quick focdrds Me threatened
point H,cds brigade OF the resrce. With marvellous
rapidly deployed advanced, aud plunged into hs
icoods the extreme right quarter OF an hour later II
reappcared always at the same place, and resumed It's
place In the The troops II sent TO support
had judged It's aid unnecessary II not merely 20 bring
light this picturesque incident OF tho battle that
have mentioned but chiefly 10 contrast the activity
and rapid movements OF the Confederate corps with the
slo,c,,ess ard d;Gculfieso OF heir dd,ersdriss.
The New York herald., 1863-01-26
oar Beriia Corrsspondencs,

IA, war Necs from America-Porersso~s Of M EnGtsA
py,u--Contrsdietsry Ewmsrs-CJton FAMINE IN Berlin
aud on ne Rhine, dc
The CONSERVATION isto which We we're thrswn by the
n,.,,rence Of the battle Fredericksburg has been
p,r,Iy alaysd by the last arrivals from America. II
p,sars ha, the dsfea, sustained by the Union arms
moi o. that decisive character which the s, accounts led
=. 40 anticipate II wss only bloody repulse such
as ,bs Allies met snb before seesstopol o, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


BgSgDrT-HAriiElp.-On Wednesday, February IL !,
by the Rev. Mr. Hagany caARtHs 4. BsYEpIor TO SARAH
r. daughter Vi the late Philip N. Hatfield all OF this city
No cards.
DALtoS-CoLbupy-At Christ Church. Cambridge,
Mass Saturday February 4 by the Kew. DR. Hoppn,
surgeon EDWARD D. DAlIsS, Army OF the Potomac to
fARAH HORROR youngest daughter Of the late Warren
Colbgrp.
GARRlsoy-TAYfoa AT ST. Philips church, in the
Highlands, Garisons, n y, by the Rev. e. T. Hoffman,
assisted by the Rev. Messrs A. II. Partridge and James
A. Upohn VIM d. GARRISON, of GarrI5ons ~ Y, 10 MIS-.
EsNA J.. TAYLOR, Of New York city,
English illinois and Maine papers please copy.
AstREARs-Rysy.-0nT Tuesday, February 10, at the
residence Of the BRIDE by the Rev. H. A. spasard WI
LIAM r. NcRgARr To NJ LOUISA, daughter of James Ryen,
all OF BIZ okiyn No cards.
PARNse-Bseas Tuesday, February TO- by tho Rev.
nr. Mctlroy Lieutenant $. B. PARKER, Of Springfield,
M,ss u AppiE, youngest daughter Of Robert Beggs,
isI.. OF this city.
N rrrEgs-I Awsox--tn Sunday, December q, 1862,
VI the United States Consutc Smyrna, turkey, by the
Rev. VIM LEWIS, al the sBglish Episcopal chapel
ESQ JbycE Ssnfas, ESD, uniied states Consul Mt the
Island sco, to Mas cnAKtoTiE AMELIA lAwr,S, from
smyrna.
Delaware 1ol rnal and delaware Republican (wil.
mngtop, Del please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

Rgg1EyER or Saturday, February 7, at White Oak
Church Hospital, va oil chroaicidiarrh.9, CAueirs A.
BsuxsYKR aged - years, member OF Company A, First
regiment Long island Volunteers with which I've partici
pared IN the following battles;-iorkown, Williamsburg,
Fair oaks Gaines Mills Malvern Hills, second battle OF
Bull and Fredericksburg
His remains have been brought home and the friends
and relatives the family invited TO attend the une
rail- Friday afternoon at three o'clock from the resi-
dence Of his fathce 10 Ninth street. between Fourth and
fifth avenues, Brooklyn.
BoS.--cn Monday, February Q, LOUIS BoN,a native Of
France, In the SD year OF his age.
The friends aud acquaintaucts and those o. hs SOP in
law Henry A. stoyer respectfully invited 10 attend
the iuncra from his late residence ~ Hudson street.
Hoboken this thursday afternoon, al O'Clock. without
Bsr raa--in Brooklyn on Tcesday evening, February
10, of hemorhage % the ungs THEODORE NJ hELcHER Ia
rhe relatives and friends II the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his fathers residence,
In Clinton avenue this (ihusdsy) afternoon, at three
O'Clock without further invitation.
BRowN.in this city on Wednesday, February IL, Mrs
ElmARrn Bsows eyed 70 years relic, Of David Brown
The funeral viii take place on Friday afternoon az one
O'clock from the residence Of her neSe, Mrs Martha
lDwerIe, 30 Hester rect.
f,EowS--!n Brooklyn, Monday, February ., ioHS j.
BsnwS aged ~ years aud months Killed ON the New
York and Erie Railroad.
The friends Il the family invited 70 attend the fune
raj from his late res dcnce No Inlay street. Brooklyn
tbs Thursday afternoon ut two O'Clock.
C,-aEE.on tuesday February 10, Of Diptheria, Many
Eiis,urrH daughter Of DasiS and Mary Clark, aged
The Trc6ds q the fsmiy are respectfully invited 70 at,
tend NC rreral, Ills thursday afternoon, al two
O'Clock a the residence Of hcr parents, i03 Franklin
slfnet.
Philadelphia, sandrsky and California papers please
( copy.
,or,tASp.--tn South Brooklyn, On Wednesday rebrua
~ u at The residences " her sen in aw W. s. Studd
fond Mrs C&gutrsE to- rfhSn aged ~ years
Tie relative aud freOds Ol the family aie invited 10
attend tbs nrcrsi friday ate noon 1t tWo O'Clock
! from II N09ahll street
Cots royg pn Wednesday. February N. tnAHiss En-
C,r soA ~ james T. md ten r Coiegrove aged years
4 nft day.
Tic relatives rnd Friends the larny arc respectfully
iusi9t ~ st ud The lnrera Friday af.oTuo 81 hall
I pas ouc o'clock, without mrther invitstlon.
tTfYu III the reclory N g. AIMS church, Rfousyn,
"a Tuesday morning. fcbr ary 10, tbs Rev. BsSiAslS
! CfAnE DUFleR, y. u gged - wears.
The funeral service VII no held In -. Anns church m
Friday Afternoon, ~ cue otcck Nclsiycg ard friends
ae Invited 10 attend without further uoce The clcrry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

WRMR.-After q short illness Of scarlet fever FAVE
the only chic !: william and Eliza Wheeler, aged
months and a days.
Tho friends and relatives Of the family, also the me'
mid Lodge No 400 r. A. H., are respectfully invited
attend the funeral, from Calvary Mission church, II
twenty third street. between Second and Third avenue
YoHNos ON wadnns%Sa, - ;n rohrssrv =, ~ 40
sumption DELLA wife OF Joshua D. Youngs, aged As year
Inc friends Of the family, also her father JOSEF
AiDertson ana Of her brothers William H., Charles /
Braddock and Joseph b. Abertson are respectfully
qnested 70 attend the funeral service this (Thursda
evening" AZ man past seven O'clock from her late re-
Ne wburg papers please COPY.
YoUss.-n Brooklyn, on Tuesday. February 10, ct u
JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter Of the late VIM N. Young
Newburg, Y. Her remains were inferred a. M
burg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

BANK went ashore ahon, miles north ol pA.
Shoals North Brach Oh the night Of the 10Th
law t-ndinv NV, with all sails set excerting royals
was PROBABLY boarded yesterday py MI brown. TIE
mas ter.
The two now steamers Neptune and Giaucus ip,en
piy between New Yort and Boston via Sandy Hook,
s cessfuy iannehe vest riay from the yard Of Acss
Dsusen, foot OF Sixteenth street. ER
m srrAxsuip 81 ATnRrw, rom glasgow Tot por'lan
New York, before reported put into Londonderry be
through stress Of weather. having espcriencea terrific
Sur Scotland. for MJntevtdeo, before reported bu
Boston harhor vs. Owned ny q Allen 60. Of
owner. hud hv loss covered BY insurance in the col1
Office New York.
Back wnpwARp, at Boston from Newport, v. Is and
the Spit
g.rK PAurrr, F1oon from New Orleans via onee,.l
for Iis,rpoo has been ssan so.ed At lsea Toe ,apa
hsy wgaas X sss .aied "a and i o@nc az" 3
Pros ~ New NprF.
Carr TowS. Dee Tile ship Ella Y Badge, iIea'y
iIaienod Of $50 10 go tons and n possIbsa scan
Will be pot on board and che VIII proved. TIE ie~k -
spoken. &C. MT,
sshr northern iglt, from Port Rsysi io' Fh'A"
Foreign Ports.
Asaosrral, San i7so Am vessel h " ir coin "a,
from Philadelphia, .disg Sid ie'n' SUI
hIcg ra, Ian y, sr,s Mount vernon for NYers
LFaoas jar en go e,a fF s9r n sssi Fsr
for Boston flors Sow. aesnsn Tor 10 IL Fe
Caesna cBrj. Lewis ~ DO Jan zsi aud o'hcrs. si'
ot,y - ~ rah fla port brigs LA w Arm rn
New Haven iIih G.orse e, a9 nP ,, no. sam bf
MI an Malay ~ ayork 18th; Morrison, ~ 30
JAhss y. n 'iosajn NYhlk; iist brig NrnVi'as a
Jau ~ go =, Ian 9I--In r0rf brgs Anita oven, tor
- n 4. Oven from d. fuft arr.
ios, -. o,t,o fsn is--fn port bark fmferalor.
. iA,,s .9,si,la ~ days. tfigs Romance, Duncan, .
~ a. pnia. fof syuct nr Jays .
~ ched a. 10 Jan =, siip farquin. lloy nom
for p..ess.,pasoasi ofBfasis Ian lsNo 49, v.as3in
,,Npro TkarLEo, about lan l4-in port sip
tta,s%ra fcr New Orleans 10 days; brigs BIO ~
,on Nynrk disa: Crastnd, Small, Tor sc@ soft \
.sSi,vi y clark Con 'luba Y lays.
po9T gpatN Jan 2f-iH port sehrs Lamont DNt 81
ding from Philadelphia ar 2lsti Horace siA, u, !
fran do DO. Sill f6w days previous bra Isai ~
porT AZ ri 1T. ian sn-In pirt schrs Jessie -
/ No~x dANs. Garihsl -, ION do, arr 9Th.
RIO JaSr'so Dc Gl-~Ga bark Agnes, Ihom ~ 4
y.tse, brg sruia ~
NfntfatNnt. d. I'll p0it nnhf Amy ~ az. Ill
sNuk uaYn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12
S HIPPIN G NEW S /.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRx-THIs DAY
RISES ............... So NOON RISES -. morn 2
Sun sErs. ........... 30 HIGH WATER. ..eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

STEAMERS Massachusetts, Potomac: ships Minnesota
Enoch fBr), Glen .in1e Br; bnrk Chrisiana; brigs
Ellen Brronda tali BIZ; schrs Virginia tBr), Rober,
George Drunnond Benedict, q Decker, J. In
Charles Molcr, II Hobart Ursita, Hrrschci, q W
Phebe, Warbler Violet, Julia Pratt y Hari, VIM A Or
George Darby. Davis, Van Name, Morris u
Beeze. indian Queen. Shark Jamestown Tsnn.s.~e.
land. white Cloud. joseph Crand.I G ~ Walton.
Also steamships Northern Light, Patapsco, Ellen
and ParkeIshurg.
Wind a, srlpset Sc
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15

~ Public SchOOls.-There are a few
cant seats In the Male and sleGrammAr schools,
First District, First and Second wards OF the ethyl
Tickets of admission can be obtained by an early
application 10 either OF the undersigned.
|. ~ -.ssr J. o. WILSON,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15
Refer 70 n. Penalties Of xsaunt.er..

A CARD.
The undcrsig ned, In behalf of the ComS ittee
to Collect and Disburse Funds to the Families
Of Volunteers In the District Of Columbia and
in the District Regiments, tenders to the noble.
hearted and generous ladies who have volun.
tarily proposed to inaugurate and manage a
fair for the benefit of those families his warmest
thanks.
He will take this occasion TO say that II
money is to he dlsbursed, on the same principle
that II was last winter, TO such families for the
ensuing months of January, February, and
March, II will take at least eight thousand dol
lars. in addition to the balance now on hand.
The Committee will exert themselves to the
utmost to raise all that they can, but there is
such variety Of demands upon the purses Of our
citizens that they look upon success as by no
means certain. They, however, assure them.
selves that If the ladies take the matter in hand
with their accustomed energy and perseverance,
success will he certain.
God bless the ladies for their noble and pa.
triotlc exertions all over the country to amelio'
rate the horrors of war.
b. B. FRENCH,
Chairman and Treasurer Of the Committee.
WASHINGTON, December IA, 1868.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15
THE FREEDMEN's VILLAGE.

Colonel Elias NJ. Greene, Chief Quartcrmas
ter's DEPARTING I In Washington, who devised
the plan of the Freedmcn's Village on the Ar
lington Estate, is New Yorker by birth. In
this noble enterprise he is entitled to the graft
tude of the country. The freedmen were en-
ployed by him at fair wages, and percentage
Of their wages went to a fund, the proceeds Of
which have built their houses. supplied their
wants, and made them feel like men. Colonel
Greene Is thorough business man, of great
value to the government In the responsible pc.
siton he occupies, and in his efforts Ia warmly
supported by Generals M"irs and Heintzclnan.
". J. EVsni"g Ioa.
We can testify from personal observation
and the statements of our friends who
have from time to time visited redeemed Ar.
llngton, that the freedmen's institution, organ
lied by Colonel Greene, Is complete success
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15

- Senator Wilson's bill TO increase the bounty
of volunteers gives to those who shall re-enlst,
having served nine months and been honorably
discharged, or to those who may have less than
one year yet To serve, the sum of $500 and
$500 to all Others. 1t authorizes a premium of
s25 for the enlistment Of veterans, and SIS for
any other volunteers.
The bill appropriates $50, 600 900 for such
payments, and makes the pay of the Sergeant
Majors of each arm of the service, 1913; Quar-
termasters' scrgcants of cavalry, 500; of artl-
lcry aud infantry, $50; First Sergeants, S23;
Scrgeants, $40; Sappcrs aud Miners and Pom
tooniers, 81; Corporals, SEQ; Corporals, Sl7;
Chief Buglrr Of cavalry, s23; Buglers, Sl5;
Forriers and BIacksmlths of cavalry and Arti.
iic,rs Of artillery, SIS; Privates, SlG Principal
Musicians, nom $lI 10 s22. The negro soldiers
arc to be equipped aud paid the same a. other
soldiers.
i All drafts from the Militia of the States are
= 10 lee proportional everywhere To the number
/ of persons Liable To do military duty, taking
into account the number previously furnished
! Senator Grimes hll to facilitate enistments
In the navy proposes 10 give the same bountie.
as received by volunteers in the army, and ex
empts from military draft engineers aud Other
minor officers engaged in naval service.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15
FROM CHATTANOOGA,

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. l4.-Col. Watkins, com
mander Of the Kentucky brigade, returned to-
day from a cavalry reconnaissance as far as
Lafayette. lie dashed into Lafayette and cap
tured a rebel signal station, six officers, and 40
privates. The remainder of a large force of
rebels hcd.
The 29th Pennsylvania regiment has been
ordered home for furlough, having re-cnlisted
as veteran volunteers. Numbers of veteran
regiments and battery are prepared to enlist
under the new order
A rumor prevails that Longstreet, in retreat
ing from Knoxville, lost 1000 prisoners and
nearly all of his cannon and trains.
Gen. Palmer's resignation as commander of
the Fourteenth corps, which was accepted, has
been recalled, and he is again In command.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15

The Navy Department has received informa-
ton of the following captures: On the eth of
November the schooner Two Sisters, Acting
ner Maria Alberta. She was cleared from Ha-
vana to Matamoras, but was eudcavoring to
run the blocka de into Bayport, Florida. Acting
Master Rockwell Is especially recommended by
Rear Admiral Bailey to the careful considera-
ton of the Department. Acting Volunteer
Lieutenant Eaton, commanding the steamer
Circassian, reports that on the morning OF the
9th instant, in latitude Sc deg. ~ min, longi-
tude IS deg. min., he captured the English
schooner Minna.
She was taken without chase, as she was
under the Circassian's guns before being aware
oft. An attempt was made to sink her by her
officers but was prevented. She Is English
| build, $50 tons burthen, and was rated No.
for ten years at Lloyd's. Her cargo. so far as
visible, consists of pig and hoop iron, vitriol,
hardware, borax, dry goods and powder, also
propeller and shaft and other parts of n ma
rine engine. Her papers could not be found
and they had probably been thrown overheard.
Sufficient, however, has been found to prove
that she was from Nassau, N. p, and bound to
some Southern port-Charleston, In all proba-
bility, as she has man aboard whom Lieut..
Eaton has every reason To believe Is a Charles
ton pilot. A prize crew has been put aboard +,
and she was towed to Hampton Roads. After
receiving repairs she will be sent to Boston.
The United States gunboot Kanawha cap
tured, on the Goth of November, the schooner
Alerta, or Minona, off Mobile Bay. She had
been awaiting an opportunity for many weeks
to escape from Mobile, and was captured soon
after crossing the bar. She had neither log
book nor custom-house papers. The supposed
owner, Boyd, was a passenger. Her cargo
consists of cotton, rosin and turpentiuc, and is
| yery valuable, About Is 800 in specie was
found on one of the passengers, also large
amount of railroad bonds. The money and
bonds have hecn placed in the keeping of Pay
master Penniman, of the kanawha.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-15
THE COURTS.
Orphans Court.

JUDGE PURCELL.
DccemLsr lah.- Daniel u. Harmon WAS appointed
u guardian to James Mcclure, orphan of John Me-
CURE, of New York city.
Elijah h. Everett was appointed guardian to
Isaac II. Potter, orphan Of WIN. Potter, late of
Ithaca, TOmpkins county, New York
I.eticic McNlckle was appointed guardian to
Thomas McNicklc, Mary Ann McNeklc, Patrick j.
McNickr, Philip Kearney McNicke and Catherine
MeNicke, orphans OF Patrick McNckle.
The will OF John n. Queen WAS proved by two
witnesics.
Julia Dodson, col0red, was appointed guardian
Of her daughter Julia Dodson, aged 10 years.
Henry May, Of Baltimore, took out letters of ad.
ministratlon On the personal estate of VIM Blanc,
late Of London.
David A, WHtherson, Executor of Harry bod
son, gave his III ST aud hnAl account,
Thomas cogan was appointed guardian to Jno.
Francis Murray, orphan OF Owen Murray.
Henry May petitioner, as administrator of WIN.
Blanc, was authorized to receive the principal and
interest, due him An such administrator OF the es-
tate Of LLOYD N. Rng6rs In Unlted States Treasury
notes.
Two of the minor children above named, had
guardians appointed for the purpose of re.enlstng
In the army.