davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
AFFAIRS AT HARLEM.

Perfect quetness regncd in Harlem yesterday, and the
force or police aud military there will, with the
operation OF the citizens, be able cope with any out
break Turing the night the citizens patroed the de
rent streets aud kept perfect order No ears
talned that there VIII DO any further disturbance
The only item OF import riance have TO note Is the
OF alleged rngeaders IN the disturbances Of
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ono Of them whose
could not learn SAID To have been the leader of tho
party who attempted burn the dwelling house Of Hon.
iiiran kctchum. The other, Mr.. Fitzgerald, with
N. H. TO his nane charged with having made speech
populacc telling them that they destroyed
hall property enough. and urging thsm TO greater
deeds OF violence 10th parties will be examined before
Justice Welsh this morning.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
TwEsTY-rIRsT wARp.

Appearance OF the second and Thira
Avonuss Yesserdsy Morning, from
Tweaiy-nfsh 60 Forsy-nfnsA Streets
Details or Events Yesterday and the
Nighs Previous, Re.
After tho tcrrbly oxsiins events which took place
Monday and Tuesday yesterday morning broke bright
and clear over tho melancholy and ruins which
had been the characteristics features Of previous opera
tons The people Of the vicinity up At daybreax,
and did not remain long IN their houscs FOR they turned
ont upon tho strsets and sidewalks immediately, and
discussed what had previously occurred.
TUESDAY SIoHr's OPERATIONS.
During the entire Of Tuesday night tho vicinity OF
seooud aud Third avenues, from Twenty nh TO Forty.
ninth streets tho scene rowdy operations on tho
par, crowd both of plundcr and assaults which
were numerous that Il II impossible here 70
arrive al a proper estimate Of thcm. Bands Of
some ono hundred In each assembled at tho. vari.
Gus corners and proceeded 10 several houses which
,hcy broke open and appropriated their oonents Men
passing aoug through curiosity and others engaged
IN ths,r ordinary business pursuits, attacked and
relieved o. all that thcy had about thsm AZ tho time 10
which treatment o course, they compelled 20 sub.
1ni with a. goods grace a. they could possibiy com
mand.
negro whose name has mot transpred, Was proceed.
ING 10 the thirty fourth street ferry and when near
his destination was attacked b. the crowd lie nrrs
beaten with sones and thsn thrown The rivss and
drowned.
raE KILLED AND woUrpED IN MONDAYS AND ruRs-
DAYS Pi0HT.
FROM con nvcrsstou with the inhabitants Of this dmtrct
il would appear the number q killed ana wounded Ia
the tights with the police and military VII amount 10
rcss than forty Among these three children who
their deaths while along with their IN the
streets These facts, probably, arc the saddest OF tho
nany which columns compelled 20 chronicle
ing the prc~ent erievous distns bsnce There
seven 90 eight women who have been wounded,
beng killed.
REV. YaruEa cLowREY AND THE Disturbance.
To the cxcrsicns of s0e Rev. Father Co~rey taihoc
pastor Of the ward, probably than % any other
gentleman Ia that. vicinity due the credit or kespng
down tho crowd and ksephg Them sotDe~hai wihih
bounds By his eshortations the crowd dssistea m
hupnv dDs1n the block Of bu,latnsn between Ttlrtv
fourth and shsty al,h streets The reverend geutc
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
A sfirae uious Escape.

The black man who va 10 badly beaten "a wedoesday
at pier No. North river, aud then throrn OVERHEARD.
turned up alive yesterday morning 10 charge q Ness
Kelly and Curtis. .of Tbitena slip. Although badly beaten
and almost insensibc whom thrown into tho water he
managed 70 himself under the dock n yesterday
morning when the parties mcnnned above discovered
him and savo him In charge q hs tArbor polies, ~
whom be was taken TO the ho@pltn
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
The MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Corslandt street Guard .

The recent attack the Western Hotel. In Cortlandt
street has put the people Of the Third ward tho doen
sive company o. sixty members has been enrolled in
that ward during the last two days, who will patrol the
streets at all hours of the night until the present excite
lis aayed. Captain J. r schultz has command OF
the company assisted by Lieutenant r. G. Brown late OF
tho Sixteenth regulars,
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
THE TROUBLE ON STATEN ISLAND

The reports relative 10 tho disturbance staten Isand
are much exaggerated and very conflicting Tho exce
ment Of Last evening far could learn was pro.
dueed by few boys, from eighteen 70 twenty years u
age. who, having imbibcd rather freely took tho
fever, and arming themselves with clubs waited tho
many drinking SHOPS s,aplcton Quarantine and New
brighton, making great deal Of nosc but attempting
violence From thls n alarm wns sounded ami
tnat Ito crowd had In their march arcumu-
iacd strength. their numbers belng ewelcd ~ they
pT0ce.dod and their intention was 10 visit ths Villages
their subgrbs 81 SAX aud burn tho rcsidcuce- q
fuTnltnrc removed 10 consequence.
u vas furthermore rIuorcd that the crowd would
detiny the Terry houses sud piers The 50 alarmed tha
Inhabitants that meeting was Immediately Organized
datsy enrolled Themselves for tho pricctloD g le aud
property. rGt the whole thing proved 10 b. great
there was no dcmonstrstons naio esoeft tbs
burning 81 negro shantles M Rocky Hollow aGd
This a about al the great riot 81 Staten Islani
LArKg.
.fsr O'Cfoca IN
The alarm was again sounded this morning that
tbres hundred people hal sssembSa s,sple,ou, and
would carry out The plans which had nads The
rroviou. day bat upon inquiry AsentalDed that
the ~akmen Fou rompkns, q, the Nsrrowr, had
rtfatcd 70 work conpoqasnos q having
any psy fr Two months They marched 20 a body u
-,sp.eton, whore they held q meeting, when ~ss fap
-ssd be 20 ADOPT method bes, 10 tberr
pay. ~ ist accounts CnLns WIN. WILSON vho NV
ia charge OF the troops ~ the island had slaioCei
abo., Que hYdred cavalry and dhuibysei
- the cltzeGs about one hnndfei rin~.
"A tho place still Ia ssrrDei STATE the sc.oniy
fourth regiment vent oown N rou Richmond . i1g
tbs evening
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

The cities and counties OF State liable for all
damage susaincd by the action u mob IN their rcEpsc
tive localities. The provision ot the Revised stautss
reads a follows
whensvcr1 any building other real o. perso0a prop
erty hall be destroyed injured consequence q aoy
mob or rot the city coanty which such prvperty
suatct shall be liable nctun by behalf of
the party whoss property thus injured destroyed
f0r the damage sustained by reason therecf Nod When
ever any final Judgment shai be recovered against any
Focn city or county the treasurer shall pay the amooDt @
ggch Judgment 70 the party parties entitled thofsto
sud charge the thus paid Eaii CITY county
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
The Tweluh Re~snent.

HEADQr AEIERs, TwErsru REGIxgsr N Y. N. CT
NEw YORK. July IL, 1863.
All ex members Of this regiment. and others dcsirous
Of forming the Homo Guard requested TO meet at tho
armory corner Broadway Fourth street. this Fri-
day) evening, at eight O'Clock.
E.E ANDERSON, Major Commanding.
Lieutenant FEAstrs =. BAsks
Lieutenant jams GRAY, late OF Company T..
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
THE NATIONAL MILITIA LAW.

10 order that every one may underssni what The
Militia iaw rs We publish II fan the second page x
th "a morning paper.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
MEETINGS Or CITIZENS.
Meeting I'm the Seventeenth ward.

Meeting In the Seventeenth ward.
At meeting Of the people Of the Eleventh district,
Seventeenth ward tho foowin resolution adopted
Resolved, That believe the draft unconstitutional
uncaled for said draft being stopped organ
ze ourselves body TO protect the lives and property
OF the people of this district, and have appointed
Health Warden, Mr. Patrick Brady, captain, with pow
or ~ perfect our organization.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
The Case OF Young Hea,y,

In the excitement Of the hour were led TO suppose
yesterday, that tho young man named Hcaly, who
shot In Thirty second street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. was member Of Engine Company
No. Is; but have been since informed thai such Is
not the lie killed at tho Are Of the negro
mont in Thirty street by persons unknown TO his
friends.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
sos,s co.a.ss 81 -. r,..m.-.

10 rft FDfrDh ~ NV urssiD.
~ % n. rlaty sfensslfy trls.s "a 4ssSyet a.
ehrfs sprfg ,'e f~cstt pyab - " ns Ssss y ,as4
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Tue DRAFT N wEsTcHEsrEa corsry.
Large Mseting at West Fsrms-speeehss
OF Hen. Joha n. Hasktn and Pierre q.
Taiman- Rsssissioss Denssn-
cling the Conseripsion Law-The Pro-
vost Marshal Usasssssd 90 suspena iss

Eae~usfon.
tie sreitement 10 wsseheser ooanty, 90 thfoaisnnga
dag or sibce, has been somewhat alisyei b. tho
prompt acton u ssdlns o,ssns and the rczcrsl bssf
that will 10 no drsr las sd the bys tbs, 10
fefihsr violence vii 20 orered % tuesday a large
crowd vbitsd Tho enroliing onoss . HrssHa sss
Wet Farms and demanded The orssi ls,s q nsaes
wLsh fgrnlahsi and thon destroyed por'kn ~
the Harlem usck al wiixmsbrldgs orn W sof
ogtfases yerpssrsisd bat there gsisl xf oAaa.
ve Supervisor q uorrisanis ssd Hoo Pierre e rsinsn
Addressed ths people fsssisy A ,uoss poial. All
ili much VI tha nsEnsr pwuda Tie prsssrYstion q
order.
general nestns q c,rsrr wfs called To- wefaasf2y
sysalEs, a ihe ro~n Hall, rrsmobi. rAs ssisAs
,hroossa V surostso sss great lstsress msares~i
n the prOoesllou
srEEcn ~ yous n uAwfM.
Hoo ioH- u HAH1s wea esnsi uf<N " pfrfft ~
tmklBg re ehsf hs saA nat thsy had aKetuti~i -
c,ies Mhch dsmfndef and yaagwsat ugs1 tbs
p4rt ag tie fe0pe Eri 10 bef~f that at tisf lragee1
ses n0w Asd bsteaiies ~ysd " etar.tssiEei " ~
ofp8act u la- sbsl1g aSa h.arabie sitfsns tAp
Essss ~ "a ~ irtsa1 H. upof lbs asasnsstfaitoe
a il stessvgs ~ fnosos oi04s, K1s ~ ~ bsstsi
lIs,s wsy ln whsh sTsn reeh tei sssls -
sns that 80 10 b. ths oearts u wss 30 lt1a
ssat 80 I.st~s iva Fsgssnx ~ eaax asi ths
ssfua fpiy sguai ever a. g. r'ersat sr-efgssfT
~ a. b..taft "a thm fetvaiyn fhs - Hssas
lf.s e4aalAlfaG faHse3 fnha -, as tpeY 80 c~f
NYAf esfsrtnad u tte@ cE.fa N@ NsF HstH@A ~
~, - sasat.l Vesess ~ "a - - faAttt = waesa
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
The Wounded in the Thirteenth New
York ARTILLERY.

Wo have been furnished with tho following list OF
wounded soldiers belonging to the Thirteenth New York
artillery
Geo srack, Co. A, Capt. Bulmer, bailey.
David Calvin, Co A, Capt Bulmer.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Co. A, Capt. Bulmcr.
Henry Clay, Co. A, Capt. Bulmer.
Joseph Raiy, Co. A, Capt. Bumer.
John Lucas. Co. -, Capt. Mclaughlin.
Henry Maudley, Co. =, Capt ---, wounded very
badly.
The Thirteenth New York artillery, OF which the above
are members have been constant duty. beth AT .ho
upper and lower arscnals. The wounded have been
cared for and all kindness that could be bestowed upon
them has been done by both Cooper
Adjuiant Drake, of the Thirteenth New York artillery.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
To she Citizens or the Nineteenth Ward.

NAi citizens OF the Nineteenth ward opposed to incen
dNrsm and robbery requested to meet at tho hail.
corher Of sixty first street and Third avenue this (Fri
day evening a six O'clock for the purpose OF pcfecng
Tor the protection Of the vce and pro-
perty OF the citizens OF the ward
Frederick RuIeft, Thos. McMnnus,
Robert Gamble, Ihos Crimmins,
Jacob Ahics, Arson Iierrick,
Thomas McSpedon, VIM. McManus,
John Fxap. y J. Tuofney,
wm HitchmAn, Terence Farley,
Timothy Donovan, Vim. &. ConDor,
N. Cornn, Robert Collins,
r. Brady, A. Lockwood.
+. A. Thomas,
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

street. ntouflt n ~ five r ~ from Twnu'y second
street mo secnul ,enac. lajaiy io hcad.
James lu het - 20. bpipl III k,r 10 fast eyruih
street ough ~ ty as broiher. from Twenty second
steet aud Second avenue shut In tho lea.
was wounded ID the lea foot
an Anilo 30 Yeas old, q barer residing al Io9
faft forty nrst street was shot - the lc,i arm
Richard Walsh, 50 years nd capcntur residing AZ g5
Mehl hrty seceLd street shot IA theleft thigh
scocnih avenue.
John shea, aged 20 years a aborer residing Tenth
avenue near thirty hfth street, received guusLot
wound in the right side
J' I'm hiler aged % years drover living nj 29s East
leg.
Maria tamostany, aged % years residing at 1872 East
ythrd street was shot the hip, at the OF
thirty third street and second avenue.
Corhehus lhrrett aged III years, living u $50 FIRST
avenue, received gunshot wound IN the leg.
william hoiiu, aged 90 shoemaker. Brought In by
hs moer irtm Thirty second street between sixth aud
seventh avenues. He shot by a coloTed
michael BRADY, aged 10. Brought into Bellevue by his
father from forty first street and Ninth lie
shot by sailor.
Patrick Shtedy, 25 years old. residing at 50 West
Forty sixth street. He wounded iD the head.
Michael keegan, as old, residing at sos Seventh
avenue. lie was shot In the shoulder and breast.
81 Cahi "a years old laborer, residing at l9s Second
street. lie was shot In tho chin
John Lamb, aged 35 years, carpenter, residing In
second avenue, near Thirty second street He shot
In the chin.
James scarshell. 1s years old lilo was wounded in
the left arm and foot. lie will recover.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
rEQuislTi0vs Yon AnNe.

Sumerots uisilias ,oasg Us con l,q w FOR
arms smmnn;tlrr - defeat Points whge h.c been
tircaiencd Anlans tier, was snc ffnm Cgosei wnism
wispa a the sixth New 1trk yssaiec,s .uese warc
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25th, 1863.

The Senate met at IL o'clock. Journal read
BILLS AND REsoLUTIoNs--FfRsT HEADING.
Mr.. Faison, resolution instructing our Senator'S
and Representatives in Congress, to urge the in.
crease of the pay of soldiers
Mr. Wright, bill fixing the first Thursday in
Augustus the day for holding elections for men,
bers of Congress.
Mr. Blount, bill in favor of Lew Dawson Re-
ferred to committee on claims
On motion Of Mr.. Wright, the motion by which
the documents accompanying the Governors mes.
sage were ordered to be printed was reconsidered
The documents consisting of q communication
from the Legislature Of Georgia in regard to day
of general fasting hnniliaton and prayer, and one
from the Legislature of Virginia In relation to the
currency, and reports Of State officers were then
read. -.
Mr.. Young, resolution referring the different
subjects contained in the Governors messige to ap-
propriate committees adopted
Mr. Matthew'S, a bill exempting allwho have en-
ployed substitutes. in the Confederate army from
service in Home Guard Referred.
+ message was received from the House propoa.
ing TO set part Saturday for the appointment
Of magistrates. Not agreed to- 80
Nj. Sharpe bill to authorize The investment Of
trust funds in Confederate States securtieA Re.
ferred ~ NJ = sz
On motion, the Senate adjourned to Thursday II
! O'Clock
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

GoyERNMENT WHlsKEY-W W hat does the Confeder-
ate government do with all of its whiskey asks the
Lexington (va) Gazette? Rockbridgei is manufactur
ing it at the rate Of nearly 100000 gallons per year.
Augusta county about 100000 gallons, giving a
total amount for two counties Of 100000. Suppose
these two counties to make one tenth Of all that is
made in the State (which is probably low estinate
Virgiuia's contribution to this line Of supplies.
Now if all the other States together furnish as much
more we have no less than ten millions I0 00000O)
Of gas1ona This is enough to deluge all the hos
pitfalls in the Gonfederacy with all the patients they
contain.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
ChEERlNG News FROM TENNEssEE.-The following
official dispatch was received at the War Office last

ChEERlNG News FROM TENNEssEE.-The following
official dispatch was received at the War Office last
night:
MISSION RIDGE, VIA CBIcKAMAUaA,l
November %, 1863
10 General s. Cooper, A. and l. General:
I'VE hold all the roads leading into Knoxville
except the one between the Hoston and the French
Broad, and General Jones' cavalry might close that
The enemy's cavalry is almost broken up, and
Wheeler has cut off bis trains from Cumberland
Gap to Knoxville.
[Signed] "BRAxroN BRAGG, General"
The road alluded to by General Bragg as not
being held by our troops, runs east from Knoxville
to Asheville, North Carolina The Holston is
tributary Of the Tennessee river, and drains North
east Tennessee and the extreme southwestern coun-
ties OF Virginia The French Broad flows into the
Holston at Knoxville, from an easterly direction
1t is said that our cavalry in East Tennessee are
now on the march to cooperate with Longstreet,
and expect to strike the enemy at Greenville or
'thereabouts, to-day or tomorrow Burnside has
need to look well to it, he will lose the delicate
laurel he won at Cumberland Gap.-RieA Ea
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

Vote of the First Congressional District.
We are under obligations to friend for the OIL
cal vote of the 1st District, which we give below.
There were no returning officers from Gates, Cur
,a,ls., pasnuassnk. Washington and Tyrreil The
vote of those Counties, far as ascertained, was
81 for Smith; 40 for Warren, for Henry, and 5S
for Stark -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
RALEIGH: FRIDAY. NOV. ~. 1868.
The Latest News.

Geu. Bragg telegraphed to Adjutant General Coop
Or on the oath, that prolonged struggle had taken
nsce between his forces and the enemy for Lookout
Mountain and that he had sustained considerable
mss in one division. 1t was stated in other dis
matches that the enemy had gained some advantage
after most terrific fighting.
dispatch from Richmond, in the Progress OF
Thursday morning, states that the enemy assaulted
Lookout Mountain from the west side, with great
wrco... The fight was still raging when the telegram
VAS written. The enemy was said to be throwing
force across the Tennessee river at the mouth OF
Chckamauga and pressing round on the right OF
our forces.
A considerable portion Of Gen. Bragg's forces
we're absent under Gen. Longstreet, near Knox
vlle-probably the best troops Gen. Bragg had
The enemy no doubt moved in greatly superior
force on our lines A great battle has been fought,
and while we hope for the best we confess we fear
that General Bragg has been worsted. We shall
know the particulars in few days.
We have various reports from Knoxville. 1t is
stated that Burnside has fortified himself, and would
attempt to hold the place at all hazards ana II Is
also rumored that he has surrendered with seven
thousand men, to Gen. Longstreee
Gen. Meaass army was said to be m motion or
1nsg5th. He had advanced bis pickets, and gen
era action was thought to be probable.
Nothing new from Charleston. The enemy con
tnues to shell the forts.
p S. There is rumor on the Streets which We
fear is we'll founded, that Gen. Bragg has been de
feated with heavy loss. A considerable portion o.
his troops said to have been captured. This, il
true is very distressing. 1t will open georgia te
tbe triumphant march Of the enemy. We fear also
that the enemy will now make demonstration or
Weldon, and again on Asheville, unless held IL
check by Longstreet at Knoxville.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

We are glad to learn that the State Clothing De-
sewing women who make up the clothing for our
soldiers. We learn that the prices now paid are as
follows Goats $3.50. pants $l.25, shirts rs and
drawers 80 cents. We have often urged this ad.
vance, and only regret that it was not made sooner
.<-prooresa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

We regret to learn taat the Rev. R. @. Maynard
died at his residence, in Granville County, on Sun
day last. His disease was pneumonia. His remains
were brought to Raleigh on Thursday, and buried
with Masonic honors
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

The late elections in this State furnish an nstruc
tive lesson to public They show that at least
three-fourhs Of the people of the State, including
the soldiers are Conservatives and in favor of fight
ing and talking for peace at the same tme-or, in
other words-in the language of Dr. Ramsay, Mr..
Christian, DR.. Leach, Gen. Logan, and other Con
servative members elect to Congress-of carrying
the sword in one hand and the olive branch in tie
other. They show also that the Destructive lead.
ers are dead and buried with hope of resurrec-
tion. We trust public men generally will profit by
the lesson. Where is the army Conventions
VoTE OF RUTHERFoRD.-We are yet without the
official vote of the 10th Congressional District, but
there seems to be no doubt that Gen. G. W. Lo.
gan, Conservative, is elected. The vote of Ruth .
erford, the County in which Gen. Logan resides,
is as follows: Logan s5l, Lyman 1913, Erwin 94,
Davidson H.. This vote is the highest tribute that
could have been paid to Gen. Logsn's sterling
worth. Gen. Logan is in favor of negotiations for
peace on honorable terms.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02

1t will be seen by the proceedings Of the Legis-
la.ure, that Messrs Sherwood and Mckay have in
roduced bills proposing amendments to the Home
Guard law. Legislation seems to be required on
fhis snhiect. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-12-02
HOUSE 0HcOMMONS.

* =
The House met at Ii o'clock. The journal OF
yesterday vas read and approved 80, - !. 5
sMr Mccormick introduced . 'rss0auaion g shake
public the secret proceedings Of present denefsl
Assembly, which on motion Of Mr. .CovfeE was
made the specisl order for to. morrow 10 pollock
Mr.. Powell resolution fixing the honrss daring
which the House should sit forthe remainder ofthe
session. Lies over under the rule
Mr. Francis, member elect from Chesokee county,
appeared and was qualified. z55. 3
: Mr. Cobb introduced resolution directing the
Public Treasurer to issue duplicates OF certain
coupon bonds Referred to the committee on Pro.
positions and Grievances
Mr.. Stanford, a resolution in favor Of John W.
Hinson, Sheriff Of Duplin county. Referred to the
committee on claims
Mr.. Carpenter, resolution in regard to compsr-
ing the vote for 4 Member of Congress in the 10th
Congressional District . [Convenes the Sherifs at
Asheville on the 10Th day of December to compare,
the vote and declare the election Passed several
readings under suspension of the rules.
BILLS ON FIRsr BEADING.
Mr.. Mccormick, . bill to amend an act entitled
an act for the relief Of the wives and families of
soldiers in the army. Proposes to appropriate three
millions.of dollars annually instead of one million
the amount heretofore Appropriated for that pur-
pose. Referred 70 q select committee and ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. Brown, Dill to restrict the cultivation OF
cotton and tobacco. Ordered to be- printed.
Mr.. Waddell, a bill making Confederate Notes
legal tender for the payment Of debts Referred to
committee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Russell. Of Brunswick, . bill to amend the
34th chapter, section IS of the Revised Code
Placed on calendar.
Ar. WaddeH presented Z memorial IRON John
Manning [late of the U. s. Navy which was refer
red to the committee on Propositions and Griev-
ances. :lt
On motion Of Mr.. Person, message was sent to
the Senate proposing that II o'clock A. ". Satur
day be set apart for the appointment Of Justices of
the Peace .s-as - ,-rs
On motion Of Mr.. Sherwood, that portion of the
Governors Message which relates to the Guard for
Home Defence, was referred to the select committee
already raised on the bills introduced concerning
that organization. >
Mr.. Waddell introduced resolution in favor of
Jno. Wright. Referred to the committee on claims.
The Senate by message refused concurrencein the
proposition from the House to set apart ii o'clock
A. M. on Saturday next for the appointment of
magistrates. 1-....--
On motion of Mr.. Waddell, the House proceeded
to confirm nominations of Justices of the Peace
from the several counties.
On motion Of Mr.. Love, the House adjourned until
to morrow morning 10 o'clock.