davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
SUPREME COURT-sPEcIAL TERN-Aue. <-Beiors
f.stf,, SWITZERLAND.


Wn Forrest ct al. sgt. Harriet A. Zalchen It a..
Tn. People rel Eagle Association. heyssr ReSister-
General Term, unless settled .
CFsMBxEs-Auarsr 5-Be,ofs Justice 0orID.
rHr yoRIYsEcosD sIRkET AND GRAND sTREST
RAILROAD ~ COURT.
The Nev.York and Harlem Railroad Company agt The
Forty street sad Grand stree, suy Railroad Conps
nv johu K.,s Jacob Sharp John ret seS, John Spear
otn. ncC loArd Cbare. Curtis. Mo-es Ely, Rufus r An
drew. Charles johnson, Elsh Is Holmes Eeary A. Hur-
bat D.los lie Wolf ard Jshn I. Connover. .
In this theirs three motions argued tseheri ls
motion punish the tefss ioE violating an ijanc'ion
rr-nf ed ty Justice Leonsd 3D. motion 70 Dissolve i3
~ and a. motion for leave 70 hie an snendneus
md supplemental comp lsDt - -
Thee motions Involve the validity CT the act OF the Les
under which the defendants known tho CfosssowA
railroad COMPANY aim the igh 20 their road The
defendants having laid their track through lweM!snna
.tfe.t from TO Fourth ayenue. and on fept.
t,euth street, nom Fourth 20 Avenue A. undertook
10 make the connecting ink tine Fourth avenue between
eutybiri and Fourteenth street and fo sbst pai
pose epced the pavement aud TO ~ AGsex
between the Harlem Railroad track ard the foar sven9e'
The Harlem RaIosd Company theFeulon pioeaioo me We
function order before alluded TO ...
IN. claim that their right to run railroad threns9
"a. gon avenue exclusive sud that tho Ctosstown ROAD
4, l.y "a independent track on the Fourth avenue.
The this IL the that between the
Sixth aud Seventh Railroad Companss, the former
procued Injunction against the iser restraining
, nom using any paTt " tho Sxhavenue railroad TACK
or Ia with The Sixth IN the operation Of 10
rosd
The case IL stll on. .
FOR plaintiff H. r. Clart C. A. Rsrpsllo and T. Bsrrill
ior defendants Ii. w. Robinson AID Moses Ely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

HIDE. scs,c y 10, falow 30 b' rS'A heves
each. Calfsk'ns lldlso. N. ..,.. ..,.,,. -, A..
NJ Beef Extra first quAiy W. ~
h,s larse lat stalled Oyen second quality inctudss she
beat s.. fed Olen best stall anu .ns 80 os
yeaI-old steers. Ordinary coos""" D- N W. '~"~
sr,rprr, include. Co.sss and when those Of infsnss
ssy s,a y s.rs over Grand Trunk and Eastern Rail-
- an aver tn Boston Lowell ana 20 The Fitch
burg -, -. -. IA
- -, for the demand this hot weather Pcse
No. i,.y The came but really shads ower better cattle
-, hnnsht FOR the money Lsrn,d bought 10 sssre
~ Morse esq the best lot noticed. at 81 per hssd
tm.,.a TO cost from 50 TO 90 IS Yer cw net eAssp
md lambs quicker than last week at the pres
We noticed io OF old sLeep aid lambs om Ne~i s1
sod for per head few extra old sheep eel ws NV
nnes they reilly good they had better Do hsps % me
tarn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
Total Of enrolment, ar,t Glass. $3.50


These figures show inequalities between the DIFF.
ferept wards which 1t will be extremely difficult,
II not impossible to explain Satisfactorily. The
First Ward, for instance, with population less By
500 than that Of the Tenth, has 100 more recorded
in the first class. Its population 10 only about 200
more than thst OF the Ninth Ward, and yet 1t sp'
pears chat IL contains more than double the number
OF frst-cisss conscripts Ii may be that fraud has
been practced In some districts, In giving the en-.
rolling officers the names Of the parties enrolled.
We cannot imagine how else this extraordinary diff
ference is oecasioned.
furnished on former quotas, not more than 800 wall
be required Of her now wbiob, with 80 per cent 10
be added for exemptions, &c, will call for fraction
more than one of every six enrolled:
tAtiss and Argus
BUFFALO.
The draft in TIE 31tb district commences to-day at
Buffalo, and Will continue daily TIL saturday, the
18th, under Provost Marshal Scrogga The fort has
been put in readiness for the reception OF the officers
gud the transaction Of the necessary business Of tie
draft. a detachment VI four hundred soldiers from
Elmra will be pIetent, TO support The authorizes, II
neeetsary.
CHAMPAGNE COUNTY, ONO.
The enrolment shows that thus County contains
?, l25 persons liable 20 draft
TIE DRAFT IN ONO.
II is stated that the draft Ohio will tsko place
IN few days; preparations are beng perfected for
ii; st Columbus. Detailed squads from the OHIO
regiments, 10 take charge OF the drafted men, are
arriving.
SECOND DISTRICT, ILL.
The ,nrollusnt shows the following in the frst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

see, y,tsfsg Rvlthn ~ A. wesheriii. hosJ John Me-
Dewitt, Albert r. Lancaster Pys"j Lawrence w. Wssrs
late corresp onIent Of TIE Pyssh
The Corning Journal says; The cars are filed
with eonscripfs on their Way to or from ElD.ira to
report themselves. On Tuesday the way train onef
had four cars filed with coBscripts from Allegheny
Corniy, aud they were nearly as jolly ss volna-
teers, shouting singing and boasting Of being the
especial pets Of Father Abraham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

relations, have organized vast conspiracy, destined
10 bis'ead public opinion in France by a system VI
misrepresentation and calumny, and to keep alive
disorder IN the kingdom Of Poland by assisting II
with material, by the terror of secret committee,
end, above all, by propagaiinx the conviction that
active oreISn Intervention will take place in favor
OF the mossenseess aspirations OF the Instruction"
" This influence" adds Prince Gorcbskoff. Ills st
pres Mt the principal source Of the agitation which
without it would be overtasen by tie action of the
law 10 pres,nce o: the indifference or Opposition of
the masses. Herein lies the moral cause which
tends to proong the present painful state OF things
for tbeprompt cessation Of which the French Gov.
eminent, like ourselves, appeals in the names Of
peace and humanity. We have pksasre IN bsliey.
ing that the French Government Will not permit its
name TO be abused for the advantage OF the revolu-
ton In Poland aud in Europe"
THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO AUsTRh.
vienna, july 2.-Ihe reply OF Prince Gorcna'
Kohl to Count Reehberg has been published to-day
ia The Official Vienna Journal, wbicb accompanies 10
publication with the following remarks: "Immedi.
stey after the receipt Of this reply the Cabinet Of
the Emperor placed itself in communication with
the Cabinets Of Loudon and Parie and ALEC adj
dressed note to the Austrian smbassado at those
Courts declaring in conclusion that the good under.
Standing between the three Courts formed tic 10.
tween them from which Austria will not separate
herself, and that it will not negotiate separately
with Russia rs demanded by the latter"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
philadelphia Cattle yInrkei--Aug ..

The supply of Beef Cattle this wa: si
all to over 500 bead lhe market wa.Ists, hes a. usai
declined. the best cattle selling al onlr Sl'r ~ IN
nary aud good disposed u 81 nom a, ,,.,ss
saKxp-Ths sae OF Sheep amounted eeo hssa pnsss
ranging rom 4 to 81 GEMS & 70, gross . h,,, eoo bs.a
The supply Q. Iioss ounea 10 spoai iS asss
al OF which Disposed II At iIon, iao MI
Cows--ru ere has been change ~ sns sis
w.r, disposeI OF at from sls TO 81 each iss spnla
iroui IS to $50 for ows Will CN'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
The University Convoeation nf Albany call
for IA Democratic Sfnte Convention.

AlnAsf, v edneidaJ Aug ., I00A
The University ConyocaLIon to-day hoid Two Sea
sions with large attendance. Papers we're read by
Prof 1readwell Of Franklin, DIR. Gardner OF
Whiiestow II, and Prof. Pratt OF Fredonia Hon.
Henry, Barnard delivered MI address, advocating
competitive examination Of Candidates Tor public Oh
lice and for admission to the Wsst Point Academy
and The Newport Naval School.
President Fisher reported III favor Of u permanent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

SrAnpISG AFFRAr.--A difficulty .rred on Wed.
ne.day shout D. IN, in Cherry street, etseen Richard
Marvin and Aieis Nee -thy During the quarrel Marvin
drew knife and stabbed the In the arm nieiinss
severe wound Marvin srreei ~ officer Fisssrsid Of
tho Fourth Precinct Ihs woman W" conveyed 70 the City
Hosl..aL !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
rambriaxe Cattle Market.

Rayoxrkp FOR rHs n. I. TKiBoss. sy ESQ. hvy,
Aug lsca
Whole punberof Catt. at marie, a6 about 400 bssvss,
ana 81 Stores consisting Of WoTkins OIeD Mich Cows
ana ono. and three yeAr 0lds -,
Nv sgtxT 80; ,,csud quality 10 5Jdt7i third asGity.
80 30. ,- >,.a
Pstc,, or sross CArrLr-w ort5g Oxen per pail ioo
10 ss0 Gov, ana cayes ircm s2s 81 20 toii fesfunsr
rorss Iwo-,euoIa. sousI Three yearolds ga " &&
sheep And sn. $50 81 Market psices In lots, 81 W.
s. each, sxlrs, - ~, b3;a1eA
rrssEa EACH srAra
E.,tls sAfok Gals Hofsoa SWINE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07
LORD NAPIER TO EARL RUSSELL.
liucIo.aro No. l., relesrsptic.l

Correspondence.


NJ le Comlo Prince Gorohakohs di.pstch 90 NJ de B.A.
bus touehe, thee points Itch especially concern Aus
A.. oaesore.y before coming understanding with the
Ensaud and France tie st 70 10
~ VIII no, inquire whether fripes oich.koa was
dsd by secret purpose when he wrote t- three psss
- nv, cse NM on tho ir,ealion. OF Aas,li. aad %
% ac. her 10 position which abe cannot seeopI
1hs thce passages Of the Russian dispatch which require
10 be st eonteted the ioo~insi l. That a.
Pnucs Oochaso pctcnts that our dpAteh Of the 18th VI
isa,l Of ku.a TO adhere to ceLcrcnee Ihas Ia which
.ort Of s.Hllalion IL estAbi.beG between the Poish
provinces Of Empire Of Au;a aud 'hs country generally
a In which tho Kus,ial Ooysnen pfo to come 10 an
standing VITA Austria aud fa'ia IN oraeI o 'ee the
condition.. Of their respective Polish subjects.
invite your EIolleney TO espAia yourself vary clearly
three pct' TO Lord Russell 80 =. 20 leave d,aet
t. the sentiments OF tho Imperial sfnh.nt AZ 70 enc
dispatch Of tue lSh OF june 20 Count nun
simply asserts evident fact, by esyins 1t to De understood
that meeting depends Oh the participation 81 Russia
IL clear la fact, tt we could not negotiate In conferences
Win Ro..a II tina. Ra' were to ,ea's 20 40 CO. na,
m b eouuaf tho proposal OF conference IN our opinion
might perfectly be seesp.d BY the hss,i,o 1ovsnn.nt
Ne have moreover already Instructed Count ihnn by te'
gram TO express himself IA TIL. sense snd 10 reey this
probation OF our d.pa'ch with regard 70 the
.i.nt, between Oalica and the kngdom OF Poland,
must ate sorieay reject any ns!nustion OF the KIND
Lastly With respect to the form OF agreement proposed BY
Russia wo have also already declared VI 81 Pcter.ours that
The the three sblnets OF Vienna
London aud Paris constitutes connection between them
on which Austria now dsengage herss in order 20
,,paf.oy with Russia Your e1eeency may read
this dispatch 10 Lord Russell. Receive, &c.
'''' RECHBERG.
TIE RUSSIAN REPLY TO THE FRENCH NOTE.
PARIS, July 22.--Prnce GorchakoIf's reply TO the
French note relative to the Polish question hs. been
Published to-day 1t agrees In substance with that
addressed TO England. IL moreover insists en- the
moral solidarity OF tho great Powers IN presence Oh
the evident action Of the revolutionary elements OF
all countries concentrating ~ present III Poland,
stating that tins gives The questions "a European
cbhr .cter. Prince Gorchakol SAYS:
ave are so much the more compelled 70 call the
attention OF the French Government 10 tins iact.
since Of The principal focuses Of the agitation
which exists s Paris tself.
The Polish emigraats, prOlting by their social
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-07

Wn. Forrest ct al. sgt. Harriet A. Zalchen 1t al.
Tn. People eI rel Eagle Associs,ion Keyss Register
General Term, unls.s settled.
CFsMBgk.-ArGrsr s.-pe,ofe Justice GOULD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

any Abolitionists who will not go for
crushing treason, unless the Govern
ment shall pledge itself to prosecute the
war until slavery is abolished? Let me
say to them, have no sympathy with
you. I know you only as enemies to my
country. The true doctrine is-let come
what may of temperance, of Abolitionism,
Of Republicanism, of Democracy, the re-
bellion must and shall be put down. 1t
is not now down, only because We have
not been as earnest in putting it down
as the rebels have been in putting it up.
We are in this war to be brothers. We
are to know no man by his party name,
but only as an anti-rebellion man. In
the course of my long life I have had to
do something against intemperance and
slavery; but since the bombardment of
Sumter I have been ready to work with
all against rebellion-to work, if you
please, with the greatest drunkard on my
right, and the greatest pro-slavery man
on my left. If Abolitionists refuse to
work with me without some pledge for
the abolition of slavery, it is too little to
their credit that they allow the sin of
slavery to blind their eyes to the greater
sin of rebellion"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
EXCITEMENT AT NEW ORLEANS
ON FRENCH INTERVENTION.

New YORK, Sept 21.-The World says
in an editorial that private advices repre-
sent considerable feeling in New Orleans
on the Intervention question, especially
among the French and Creole population.
This feeling has been much stimulated by
the latest mail from the North.
1t was known to, the French Consul at
New Orleans, and others, that the French
had occupied Matimoras with 1000 or
5000 men within few days.
A collision was anticipated between the.
French and Federal gunboats at the mouth
OF the Rio Grande, on some matter con-
nected with cotton and confederate SUD-
plies.
The feeling in regard to Intervention
was recently indicated by an advance of
five per cent. in Confederate bonds.
Ex-Governor Morehead of Kentucky,
who is now in Paris, it is positively al
legged, has written to friends in New York
that Napoleon and Davis have formed a
secret treaty of recognition through the
agency Of Slidell
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Steamer Burned by Guerillas..De.
population of Border Counties.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The steamer Mar
celia was boarded and plundered on the
18th, at Dover Landing, Lafayette County.
Three soldiers of the Fifth State militia,
returning home on furlough, were taken
two miles into the woods and shot. The
boat was not burned. During the past
week 5000 persons crossed the river at
Lexington, mostly refugees from the Dor
der counties. Cass County, under Ewing's
orders is mostly depopulated.
General Hunter has arrived to preside
over the commission to investigate the
burning Of the steamer Ruth.
A LeavenwOrth special to the Democrat
states that messenger who came into
Fort Scott on Wednesday night, reports
Coffee at Cowslip Prairie with 1900 men.
Quantrell had passed Balls Mills with
most of his command on his way south;
it was supposed that he was going to join
Coffee. "A company of the Second Kan
sas (colored), and a company of the Third
Wisconsin cavalay, are few miles from
Coffee's rendezvous Blunt is on his way
up with small escort
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Gerritt Smith OH the War.

Once a radical and EXTREMIST on the
subject of abolitlonism, GERR1rr SMITH.
of New York, has changed his course suf-
ficiently to give utterance to words like
these, in speech at Albany:
81 have said we must insist u ,On the
unconditional submission OF the rebels.
Opposition to the rebels must also be I'M
conditional. We must make no condi-
tons on behalf of the Republican, DEM
ocrat, or Abolition parties. We must
make no conditions If the rebellion tri-
umphs, let all else die-for all family,
wealth, party-all would be worthless
without a country. The rebellion must
be put down at whatever cost or what
ever sacrifice. The Republican or Dem
ocrat who is intent only on helping his
party is in league with rebels. Are there
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Cur Armies and their Term of Service.

From he New York Evening Post.
The Times makes a grave mistake in
it's announcement that "next May, we
shall lose at one stroke, all the men in our
army except those who are raising under
the present draft, and the few who volun-
tarily entered during the past winter"
In the first place, the three hundred thou
sand men called for in 1851 were mustered
into service, not in May, but in the fall of
that year. This original levy has, it is
true, been greatly depleted by the casual
ties of war, but the ranks have constantly
received accessions by recruiting, some of
the States steadily sending forward fresh
men. In the next place, large proper
ton of the men raised under the order for
a draft in August of last year entered the
service for three years this wss the case
in all the western, States; and besides, a
considerable body of volunteers were at
the same time obtained under the further
order to fill up the slight deficiency in the
quota of the % of 1861, some of the
States which had filled their quotas taking
this opportunity to fill up their veteran
regiments. Thus, of the men now in the
field none will be released until next fall,
while more than one half of all our armies,
it is safe to say, have two years yet to
serve. 1T is to be remembered, also, that
already there are fifty thousand colored
soldiers organized into regiments, and the
work of enlistment among the blacks is
still so active that this number will soon
be doubled
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 8, 1s6S.-The London
Times, referring to Mr.. Secretary Stewards
circular, which it publishes in full, says:
"We have in the first place the same ex-
traordinary Misrepresentation of recent
events in the war. The earliest events.
we are glad to see, are at length
properly appreciated. This letter is, in
its main characteristics, mere repetition
of the former flourishes, and if it fails to
relieve the anxiety of Europe as to the
probable consequences of this struggle it
is entirely needless in the main purpose.
1t might determine our sympathy if Mr..
Seward could show US that there was any
hope of the success of the Federal army
being followed by a renewal of peace,
prosperity and trade of the South; but we
are unable to see any hope of this :; so it
and Mr.. Stewards long epistle fails to throw
one ray of light on the dark prospect.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Troubles in the Pennsylvania
Coal Mines.

The Miners Journal of POttsville,
Pennsylvania, says:
The quiet in the coal regions still continues
under the occupation of the military, and the
increase in the production of coal also con-
tinues. Hands are becoming more plenty in
consequence of the high wages paid in the coal
regions, and it is now even doubtful wheth-
er the supply will be much, if any, di-
minished, even after the draft takes place.
During the week there has been only one dis
tutbance in this region, as far as we can learn,
and that was at the colliery of R. Garrell'& Co
above Ashland. This colliery is located in
Schuylkll county line. The military were
called in, and part of the men continued to
work under their protection. There is evi,
IDENTIFY disposition on the part of body of
Irishmen to gain possession of the collieries in
portions of the region, and drive out all the
English, Welsh, Scotch and Germans who will
not unite with them, by threats and intimida-
ton, so thai they can control everything to suit
themselves This cannot and will not be toll
Grated, even if it becomes necessary for the
government to declare martial law in these
districts, and take possession Of the collieries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
FROM THE BERMUDAS.
IMMENSE GUNS FOR THE REBELS.

From the Boston Traveller.
Mr.. Cutting arrived here few DAYS
since from voyage he had made to the
Bermudas, in the schooner Josephine, for
the purposf of collecting tropical fishes for
his new 40 urium. Though his attention
was devoted entirely to researches in nat
ural history, yet many occurrences in
connection with the illicit trade
carried on with rebeNom transpired
which could not escape his notice.
While at Bermuda they laid three
days by the side of the famous piratical
craft, the Gibraltar-the Sumter that
was. The Gibraltar has just arrived from
England, bringing with her two enormous
guns, weighing each twenty-seven tons,
and carrying a steel-pointed shot of the
weight of seven hundred and twenty
pounds. She intended to transfer the
guns to some blockade-runner, but there
was no machinery capable of lifting them
from one vessel to another at Bermuda,
and the Gibralter was forced to try the
fortune of blockade-running herself.
Before Mr.. Cutting left Bermuda, a
blockade runner arrived from Wilmington
with the intelligence that the Gibralter
had successfully passed the blockading
fleet, reached Wilmington and landed the
guns, which were then on their way to
Charleston, where now no doubt they are
surrounding some fertilization, pouring
their immense missiles upon the turrets of
our monitors, which it was confidently be-
lieved they could easily crush. Mr.. G.
says the ports of the Bermudas are liter
ally jammed with blockade runners, which
come and so with almost the regular ty of
Cunarders. The warehouses, wharves,
and every available place is crowded with
cotton, which is landed wherever there is
q chance for decentralization. Mr. Cut
ting saw three northern vessels which
were engaged in the contraband trade, in
one of which he had himself sailed up the
North River. All the blockade runners
carry the Confederate flag, and when they
depart from port the welkin rings with the
shouts of the people assembled on shore.
While they were in Bermuda the Robt.
Lee arrived, which had been chased for
the last twenty-four hours by one of our
cruisers. She was obliged to throw over
board half her cargo, but after an excit-
ing race escaped. The people are all of
intense secesh proclivities but few of
them seem to possess any real confidence
that the South will secure its indepen-
dence. Mr. Cutting and party were
treated with invariable courtesy, and ex-
cepting the outward show of rebel sympa-
thy, nothing occurred to mar the friendly
feeling exhibited towards the strangers.