davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

We have reason to know that the enemy's loss
will reach twenty five hundred men, including
four hundred captured and paroled in the hospital
at Port Gibson. Nearly six hundred prisoners
have already been sent North.
The following record of General Grants ex
plots revives recolectons of Napoleons cam.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

The way 10 do u.

We republish this morning an article from the
New York Evening Post. which ranks in ability
with the foremost among the Republican press Of
the country. that contains suggestions worthy Of
consideration at the present time The Admin.
istration instead of divertuG and employing The
energies and resources of the Government In q
futile attempt to subjugate the political opponents
of the party in power. should concentrate its en-
tire vigor upon the military problem which has
the" overthrow Of the Rebel armies for its solu-
.ion. This problem solved. the people could
reasonably hope for the restoration of peace and
the Union, if the Administration would, in
such an event. assure the people Of the Rebel
States that if they returned to their allegi
ance to the Constitution and the national author-
~. they would be protected in all their political
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
Address of vaiiand CHAM TO the ohio
Democracy.

MILITARY PRIsoN,
CINCINNATI ONO, May -, 1863.
To The Democracy of Ohio:
Banished from native State for no crime
save Democratic opinions and free speech to YOU
in their defense. and about TO go into exile. not
of my will, but by the compulsion Of an ar
bitrary and tyramic power which cannot resist,
allow me parting worl Because despotism and
superior power so will il. 20 within the Conled
crate lines well understand the purpose Of
this order. But in vain the malice of enemies
shall thus continue to give color to the calumnes
and misrepresentation Of the past two years
They little comprehend the true character Of the
man with whom they have to deal. No order of
Punishment executed by superior force, can re
lease me from my obligations or deprive me OF
my rights a citizen OF Ohio and of the United
States. ii allegiance to my own State and Gov
eminent | shall recognize, wheresoeyer | may
be- as binding in all things. just the same as
though remained upon their soil Every sepri-
ment and expression Of attachment To the Union
and devotion TO the Constit0tion-to my country
which have ever cherished or uttered, shall
abide unchanged and unretracted till my return
Meantime. will not doubt that the people of
Ohio covering not a moment before either the
threats or the exercise of arbitrary power will in
every trial. prove themselves worthy to be called
freemen. l.. L. NALLANDlGHAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

Three large mass meetings have already
been held in New Jersey to protest against
Val!andshAm's exile. and We see that five
more are advertised TO come of in the coming
week
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
NOTICE.
A
INTERNAL REVENUE

LIN TERN AL REVIEW OE-
0FTIcE ASSESSOR INTERNAL RNvESrE.s
Sixth District Of Indiana,
iSDIASAPoIIs, May 2s, lS63.,
fENHR CITIZENS OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA,
re hereby notified that the Assessment Boois will
be Kept open for Inspection in Office in New Tai
DOTS building, until the 18th Of June Any person
enr satisfied with the action OF the several Assessors
Tor the county will please call upon by that tme as.
ments.
PERSONS having failed 10 make application for Licenses
or 10 nd their Income Lists. also Carriages
Plate &C. do by the Sd day OF June; desire
10 Close thu Assessm ut Rocks then. After that time,
persons not comply ing with the law liable to a ane.
manufacturers, AuctianerS, Butchers and others.
parteuiarly requested call and make their monthly
Iepo' Promp " on the hrst day Of month"; tie
law requires more promptae than has hitherto bcen
htoitef, and IN Of delays hereafter, wi be
quire 10 add the penalty
WILLIAM 4. BRADSHAW.
mySo- ie20 Assessor sixth district Of Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
MEDICAL.
DIR. LudIusm's specific,
rox TIES crEs
Gonorrhna, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS o. THE ORGANS Ov
GENERATION.

sg,HE Gonorrhas, or eommeuiy esiied Clap. 10 dis-
\ gustiug malsdy. and i too vel kno~n % require
expanson; u i easy % b got but u Il denif 70
&c; clear q Il j. companion that few admire; per-
vsdes all classes q socieyboth male and female. rich
po1r. married single. Although otroubie
di<rase. the treatment q which, has generally BEEN
than the disease it<sd The common fs<hionshts
trcstment 10 first deprive Of all business hen
come % stsrvatioo-ising Oh bread and tea
water Cruel kina Of slope, ycu b hlsa
eupped eached cosnbued With nauseaing uedicines
kvery Few DAYS The medicines changed. and alter
months treatment IL this wsy. which the patient
with forttade fear 81 he j. dis
charged discharges himself. VITA an irritable ufefor,
swelsd testcle enlargement Of the prostrsis
disease OF rhe neck Of the bladder.
ThisSPecihe. which acts like charm. with Fee doses
tnose diseases and quite peasantotake. and which
has cured thousands in New York Philadephia Rsiti
more and many u the southern cities. " certain and
aircmedy that makes rapid andpermsnenf
without regard Diet DRINK exercss, except
ling, Jumring over-straining This remedy i
equaied by anything discovered Coz the % these
diseases IL j. extracted from plants anf
feciy safe a. Il = purely vegetable Il contains
curry thai ycu expors yourself all kind Il
weather without the least danger from the uledicne
And " you careful IN wrapping up your paste you
will have smell from IL. ~ that you no,
deprived from going into company. being detccted b,
neare,f friends.
This Is no quack medicine but remedy discovered ans
used with immense success by regular hysican. and
confdently recommended the unfortunate.
| CAUlloN-None y genuine without the signature o
the proprietor W y Davidson around the boz. All IN
Engagements Of trade marks will be prosecuted With Ia.
utmost rigor ofthe Law.
VIZ. DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor.
| Cincinnati. Ohio
Sold by Druggists generally Ian1s-demis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
FoUNpRIEs.
THE HOOsIEK STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

HAVING cOMPLE1fD OUR FOUNDRY WE ARE
nov prepi cd 10 receive aud satisfactorily executq
ordtFs Tor stoves ani casfingS generally TIE seuio
partner has ju, returned from the East where he hs
procured the most De rabe and pcec patterns fof cook
and parlof everintroduced intotbe marke We
caiy invite the attention Of wholesale dealers 60
this branch OF business with request that they III
Civ "a call Our other work VII embrace iron Fronts
and columns. hich desire make prominent Tea
ture mannfscturs) railing ana mill castings.
miis and kettles house work, sDch VentatsFs, win
dow caps s, and ho0ws arc fac, thing pro inced
foundry. respectfully solicit Patronage
and only pI what well aud promptly per
form
ing Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Indiana Central
Freight Depots indianapolis indiana.
myls- COX, L0RDk PICK.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

HISTORY VBRIriED By spIRITu AL1sM.-
gentlnman recently attended circle, eel
e5ratea for its spiritual insight, and obtain
cd information of . very important Kind. T.
A miserable and unprovoked murder had
been committed. He was anxious to satisfy
himself as to the guilt of the supposed Grim
NAL, and asked if the spirit of the deceased
could be summoned. He wrote his name
on piece of paper, and quick rappings tes-
titled to the fact that the dead one was pre-
sent. WAS he whose name have written
really your murderer The raps were afFir-
matiye. Il have noted some of the strange
circumstance attending yoar burial are
they correct p The raps Answered, II was
buried just as you have described"
The name was Cock Robin"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
ICoTCLUDED. |
OF THE HOSPITALS.
Y1HE SANITARY COMMISSION have

- established M Office OF information in regard
TO patients in the Hospitals of the District OF
Columbia. and Of Frederick City, Maryland By
a reference to hooks which are corrected daily,
nm answer can under ordinary circumstances, he
Given by return mail to the following questions:
lst. Is -- Tgiying name and reglmentl
at present in the hospitals OF the District or OF
Frederick City?
I'd. ESQ, what il his proper address?
3. What Is the name of tie Surgeon or Chap
lain of the hospital
4th. If not in hospital ct present, has he re-
Gently been in hospital
5tll. II so, did Tic die in hospital, and at what
date?
9Th. If recently discharged from hospital, was
he discharged from service
18th. If not. what were his orders on leaving
The commission is prepared also to furnish
more specific information as 10 the condition OF
any patient in the District hospitals, within
twcnty-four hours after request TO do SO, from
an officer Of any Of its corresponding societies.
The Office Of the Directory Will be open daily
from s o'clock a. m. to o'clock +. NJ, and
accessible in urgent cases al any hour OF the
night.
The number Of patients ia these hospitals is
about 2aGG0 If found 10 be practicable, the
dutY here undertake. oeaIIg By the Commission
Will he extended t. include all the general
hospitals in The country.
FREh. LAW 0IMoTEAD.
General Secretary.
ADAMS HousB eItF Sreet,
Washington. d. G. November le, 1862,
Dc = f662.-4ga,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
! TELE G. r A III s !.

w,suIsarox, Feb. 1S.-so far from
,h.,e, being any disaffection II General
Ranks Rank command, as reported BY tie Reb-
Il 'I authentic information, received here
shows Il. directly contrary state Of affairs.
Major General Fremont HIS made appli-
c,,tion fol- active service.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

WAsu1SeToN, Feb. 13.-Lord Harting-
ou and Colonel Leslie. who recently run
he blockade from Virginia into Lower
MARYLAND, eanie near being captured by
he potomac flotila. The third one OF the
marty, however, Rev. d. r. Wilmer, who
u crossing the river in another boat, was
arrested and brought to Washington. On
Ii person was found pass from the Rebel
General Winder for all three of them. -
Lord Harrington, it is understood, could
have Immediately crossed the lines under
4 fac Of truce, but the extension of sim
liar privilege to Colonel Leslie, he being
British officer, was necessarily delayed.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

1uc udLle was 'OOCk h0Dln.
The following is a list of patients who have
been transferred to other hospitals, returned to
duty, discharged from service, and died in
hospital during the past week
TRANSFERRED.
W Weeks B 4, A G McGinness l34 o Hill
lard l35, 2 Lewis A 81, W H McCarty Z l29
j Ost CO. Z McGirihess 81, J Skenedcr G 60
T Rogers Il LOG. Morehead l2G j Brady D
sgt c Mills 1l6, I Rowan II los, Tcunonty D
60, Irwin las, G Galaher 90, II II Grigg
A /, J Carr + 81, ] Ross 81, N S Peasc II rs,
Speer II los, W Bond + o, sgt W Kennedy
l3l, G Mark b 131, 4 Redmond ID IA y Stein
berger d l3l, " Sallers I l27, II II Naebrener
l27 S Tennis c l27 g Abdiu l34. T y Stew
ard C g. Washburn al. " " Knots e.
{ Dilworth 134, \ kcmmell II I, G "
Campbell los w RoSsman x l3l, r HASTINGS
Lewis II 129, u Stable I E16, s NJ Myrtle
l62, 7 McFerrin F62, II RuthraR u 126, j Clark
B ll6 W S Stufenberg A 126, j Shaifer 4 10,
Sehooley X l29, Tomlinson l06, + Body
49, / Robson 80, @ Wright A l22, II
Muntz + 1874 II Barvett l26, n Bare A l23
II Works c 12G, A McCann A l23, Jobson
G 49, j Kinnan X So, s IIallorn II ST. Smith
d G., w Mclean a. L Cunningham 4 40
B Liteh & ll6, | Lapham 1913, " Martin ST.
II Renfrew X l26, corp N Sanders 1879, A q
Ssott d 1872, J VI Armstrong { 1873, O'Aeil
lo6. j II Cooley l33, " Grove II 30 J "
Barndollar 1873, @ = Gammel Z l55, v 3 Mil
Ter l34, 4 Storm K 1876, ] Lee X LOG b Cushra
C l26 " Dgstu g. J r McCalap 1913, Nc
Ouillan c 60, W Carson Il l27 II Conoly {
SO. r McTntire G l26, " 7 Smiti E l34, + Las
Il 1874; all the above Of Pennsylvania. Ryatt
.ClTN,Y
RETURNED no DUTY.
p Campbell d 129 Pa, W { CantWell F Del,
] Carroll I 30 Mass 4 SHREDDER T IS n =, "
Ganaharte X 2 j., j 7 Johnson II | Mich, II
Williams C sc n Y, fife major VAR - 80
Y. I Ward II 20 Mass, J Lewes X 81 Pa,
Kaufman d 1873 Pa, l. Maher B 1873 Pa. T Ilag-
gerty II SO Pa. Latham II Is Mass S Bates
IT2NY.. E Lambert 81 n Y, e Templeton G
68 Y, l. Reib b l23 Pa, W EIliottk a y,
G. H pnmmer A Me-. S A Barr A 123 Pa,
Graham A l23 Pa, Miller A l23 Pa,
Casserly G 1913 Pa A Cameron A l23 Pa. f
Icstthers b : H., l. feathers do, { \ Loyeoy
I5NH.. L Suplee B33 Pa, j Shea II l3 :.
corn ] II Allen + ? \ \ cav. D Narrower y
y. Il Seshler Isl Pa, j Il liirsh 123 Pa
II b McCredy C44NY,, sgt Murphy II llG Pa,
4 Threshcr G I55 Pa.
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE.
+ II Pratt c 70 y Y, T Pierce A l5T n J =, Z
r BRIGHT F. ZIG Pa, sgt \ \ Abbott | 81 \ y,
: II IIocock II Al \ y. & " Fowler , Me
musician d Dublin "a Pa, J Bollard X )
v r Donnely II 1873 y. Ii Powell Z "a do
Graves { , \ \ cav. \ Johnson + an J -
DIED.
Corn r " Lee D 80 y Y, 7 Houston c 40 Ia.
-5~-4g-s z.2-zAz-
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
HAgpEn's FERRY. Feb. ID.
n GbeseIyDuoL A A n

LieNf CO.. CAesebroagh, A. 4. G.:
Yesterday, about one o'clock P. NJ, q
squad Of BayloRs Rebel Cavalry attacked
small scouting party Of the 18th Penpsyl-
vania Cavalry, from Kearneysville, of
twelve men. pear Smithfeld, killing one,
vounding two, and capturing four men and
several horses. About four o'clock P. NJ.
my scouts from here fell in with the same
party few miles south of Charlestown,
and after running fight of several miles
reeaptured our men and horses and cap
tured Lieutenant Baylor, two of his men
and several horses.
D. T. KELLEY, Brigadier General
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

uAV1NG an eye 10 their personal inter
49, ests (knowing ;ley could not purchase else
where 50 cheap the persons who created s.
much disorder IN the Gazette eiiice, ie1t eA4is
turbed the stock Of Stationery we have On adia,
and which wa offer for sale at our usual los
rates. at the same place. j HOBBS Co.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

CAIRO, Feb. 13.-AIemphis papers of
the 18th inst, received here, says that the
Rebel advance in Mississippi, is said to be
at Oklahoma trying to repair the railroad,
destroyed by General Grant. The inclem-
encyo the weather delays their movements
BY way of Tuscumbia.
Ii is reported that the enemy has moved
large part of the army of Virginia to
leksburg and also taken all the garrison of
Mobile, except 4 900 for police duty. The
railroad from Selma to Meridian has been
completed, thus enabling the Rebels rapidly
TO concentrate their forces at Vicksburg.
The enforcement of the rebel CONSUMPTION
aet is driving many persons from Alabama
and Mississippi to the North.
In consequence Of the frequent violation
u the regulation against carrying contra
band articles South, more vigorous meas
mes have been resorted to- All downward
bound boats will be stopped at Island No.
~ and their cargo and passengers baggage
examined.
4 steamer which left our fleet at Vicks-
DiGs on Monday, reports that barge loaded
slta coal ran the blockade on Sunday.
lhe prize steamer Princess Royal has on
p0afa besides large amount Of ammunition,
oaplete machinery for the construction of
u mon-clad ram also, as a passenger an
intelligent English mechanic, who is well
sisea N the process Of making and hard
Jung proleotiles. Her value is variously
sss'llhated, but she is doubtless worth mil
uon dollars. Her possession by the rebels
s ~opla nave been incalculable, and is we'll
'V''a Tue efforts they made to obtain her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Movements Of Ocean stenmers'
Busness q Offices.

Or INTEREST TO LADIEs.-Every ono regards
the snwIss-MAcHIss a. . blessing to women has been
tn. s.vins Of much toll misery sae probably Of life Itself
The Song Of Shirt" 10 sbsoets the moro snyep
ing ballad Tho Song ofths Sewing has taken i'
place We had heard through our lady friend. om.ehine'
that would stitch sew hem. and Of ore that could make
perfect bsophos In garment We had supposed thst per-
lection had almost besn reached knowing that these n'ru
.n,s performed oil tho necessities In sewing hut sseDs
hvy sii bed the accomplishment to learn We s. led
to make these remarks having recently seem some sdie'
c.is slsbsey smbroidered with this se~ias Machine
The work seemed anything executed BY hand labor
Beside being rapidly sud chospy executed tho work
has more regular and consequently much more bsan'ni
Appearance WIS, most remarkable about this novelty that
tho machine which hs wonderful ne
mott perfect In oil other rospecthe embroidcring quality
being only On add Ion toi many other abilities Of stitching
hsmmns &c. Those Of our lady readers who wish to VIC"
the instrument engaged In i charming accomplishment cen
do 80 BY stepping into Mesr 0no,sH BAKzs's estsb-
Iishmsn,, No. $50 Brosdwsy.-( Home Journsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
IMPORTANT FROM HELENA
ARRIVAL OF ADJ..aEE. THOMAS
The New Policy as to Negroes Announced
Thew will Fight, Fortify, or Work
IN the Field.
WHITE SOLDIERS APPROVE THE, POLICY.
=, n,,,,.os TO TIL. N. Y. Tdbuns.

s,..,., p,.D..Us 10 The N. Y. Tribune
HELENA, Ark. Monday, April 6, 1863
Az, -aea. Thomas arrived here to-day from
xvosSioeton With full authority and for the purpose
A. o,esnirug the negroes into regiments aud armins
,bsm Cor service against the Rebels from Cairo TO
Vicksburg Those who are unfit for military duty
are to BE- set 70 work on the abandoned plantations
and the black troops will be used largely to protect
sbs navigation and commerce of the river, to hght
un6ef white officers against gueillas, and 70 pro'ec'
themselves and their own fields and crops from 'n'
deprsdations Of the enemy.
At Memphis Gen. Thomas authorized inc Vt
Canixsto ION Of light batteries OF arniersa " o'aSA
men. aud will have the fortihcalions a' tni' foo'
manned by them. This afternoon the wnoie srny
NJ tb;s MACE WAS called out to hear Gen. Thomas
act forth tbis new policy Of the Government seven
,boussnd soldiers were present at the meeting al
Fort Curtis, and received the announcement win
great sassfsction and applause. Gen. Thomas also
ipculcatsd kindness and humanity to the blacks, and
,sd they were capable of making good soldiers.
He said be was brought up in the South, among
.lav,s bu, be was now in favor of treating them ~
free men and entitled to the rights of men. He In.
formed the officers Of the army that no one would
be permitted to oppose in any way interfere WIN
this policy Any dsobedience of orders In regard 70
II woah meet with prompt dismissal from the scr
vice. His speech was received with nPturous
applause.
Gsus- Prsptss. Washburn and A. p. Hovey, the
Hon. Mr. Mitchell of Ipoians, Coils. Cameron Gill;
Bussey. and Cspt Cameron followed in able
speeches, fully iDdorsDg this policy, and the In
nsnss audience of soldiers uncovered their heads
and gave cheer after cheer in rspturOus approval Of
oil that had been said. There lie no news of import
ance from below. Gen. Thomas goes on to Vicksbnrs
70 insagurs;s the new policy there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
XIX DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY APRIL
tCommuniosted.l
Broadway Railroad.

II having been objected against the proposal Of A.
7. Stewart and others to accept the franchise OF
railroad in Broadway. and pay therefor ~ 0oo ooV'
or run the road at three cents fare, that this oer
was made before the bill in the Senate had received
important amendments, Is will be seen from their
offer made this day to the House, that IL has been
renewed, 20 apply to the bill AZ Ii Passed the Seuatei
and in addition, that they propose TO give bonds TO
complete and operate the road within the time speci-
fed Ia the bill and further, that they sgreo 10 40
cep .be franchise for the equal benefit Of oil owners
Of street property on the several lines embraced in
The BILL and, ultimately, for the benefit of the city
which may at any time DO substituted in their place
and stead, on making restitution for tho outlay.
The proposition in this shape ssts at rest oil clamor
a. to the bona des of the transaction. and proves
concusvey that the issue is fairly presented to the
Legislature, whether the grant shall be given away
or shall DO made 10 that tie two million dollars may
be received by the City or State, and employed for
the benefit Of disabled soldiers or otherwise. The
bill makes provision to pay all stage lines.
To II. HO~raes s Ss'ne g"d A''e-Sy IF ' State Of S''
Your petitioners, residents OF the City Of New
York, represent that they are willing. aud hereby
offer and agree TO accept the grant contained IN inc
bill as has passed the Senate for tue construction
of railroad in Broadway aud other streets OF the
City Of New-York, aud construct the road therein
authorized with ali reasonable and proper Dispatch
they to 10 restricted to passenger fare Of three
ceuts or II such fare shall be live cents, as psciiod
10 the bi !, they will pay TO the Mayor. Aldermen
aud CommoDalty Oh the City Of New-York, or to the
State Of kew-York, or Tor any other purpose desig
paed by the Legislature, annually for the period VI
ten years the sun Of $500 900 in leu OF Ill license
fees and after said ten years submit TO the payment
of the ordinary license fee for each car now imposed
in said city. I'd iuasmuch this offer is made for
the protection of the city against the great iHjafoe
of passing the J as it has passed the Senate, the
Undersigned willing TO accept the grant on the
express condition that reiInbursng them, the Cay
Of New-York may enjoy such franchises in their
place and stead.
The property-owners on the several lines, if they
elect TO be interested in the grant and liable eqnsy
with your petitioners according 10 their respective
iui erests. .
II being understood that whatever bond may he
required by the Comni tee having charge Of the bill
in the House. by the Legislature, TO complete and
operate the road within III. time specified III The bill,
snau he Immediately executoJ.
ALEX. I. STEWART, - HENRY HAl1hT.
AMOS H. Emo A. G.. kINo5LAkD,
EDWARD s. JAFFRAl. John J. fhELPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Travellers, Guide,

To Albany by Hudson River RR., SO Warren
ct u 10 IN. and 81 5, aud lI y. "a. Sunday, en o. m
To Albany by Harlem RK, 25,hst aud tthrv nt IN
10 Boston, by kew-LoDdoo ips. Piox ~. n
X, etoninston iine, Pier 10, N. r. ana Fsu
River line Pier J. n. r.. daily tSundaJser-
De-.
Nd S7ts-.t snd s,h-sv....,...s snd n and
a., va sire Lin. III and p 10 ssBd.y sp. m.
. m. ssds p IN
Of Coar,lsn q, = TO- IA, mr. IN Sunday, Up m
To PHILADELPHIA By Camden add Amsoy
R.ilrosd Pier B N. r.. foot Of Bsrcsyst. N p N
s re 7, ~ loot Of q. Sunday, u m
To Ma.ainstoB. by Csfna-n and AuiDoy Rail -
road Pisf % ~ r. foot II Bafeisy. ..oa IN snd1 p IN
To the Wet by Central Railroad Of Nee
JrT.ey, foot Of Courtlsndtst. 6 anssa N,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Tho Old New-York Municipal Police
Peree-Decision Against Paying Them.

ALBAsY, Saturday, AVfiI IT, I5JJ.
The Court OF Appeals adjourned this afternoon.
The Court gave their opinion to-day in the loug
pending suit Of the policemen Of New-York who,
under Fernando Wood, refused to recognize the
authority of the Police Commissioners appointed
under the Metropolitan Police law. The Court, BY
virtue OF the repeal by the law OF 1851 OF the law OF
1857 were unanimous 10 their decision one point
against thos. policemen. A majority Of the Court
gave decision depyin the policemen the pay that
ihey sued for while acting 10 an nsuborninate man
ner, and compelling them to pay the costs OF suits.
This decision ends the long controversy BY decis-
ion the Court of s sort in the State and esaS
fishes the consttutionalty of the Metropolitan Police
law. r