davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER .. l-63.
sen ATE.

g'hc Senate met 1t l. VI. ard was called to
order by the President, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MoSrAGuE.
Prayer by Rev. nr. burrows, of the Baptist
Church.
!, communication was received from the
House Of Delegates. announcing that that
body had agreed to tho amendment proposed
hv the Senate 20 the House hill entitled an
act 81 decrease .jai!urs t.cs for keeping prison
rrS.
Several bills were read the first time and
ordered to Il secnu! reading.
Mr. BRAS~uN. from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, rcr0Ttcd Z bill 70 suppress
gaming houses.
Mr. DnrGLAs. from the Committee on Mill
tary Afaiis, reported n bill to authorize the
arrest Of dc>ertc-s by the civil authorities.
BILLS risSED.
Tho Glowing bills were read the third time
and ras,.l:
\ I'LL 10 provide Cor tho trial Of persons in
counties held or threatened 10y the public
enemy.
An ar- 70 Incorporate the Confederate Sa-
wings and. Insurance Company c. the City Of
Petersburg.
4 bill requiring canal and ra'lroad ccmpa-
mes ard common carriers. {" transport troops
sd munitions of war without, the right to
Il mani prepayment Of fare.
a bill relating to tho Oh Dominion Trading
Company.
THE SLAVERY Question.
NJ. COLLIER said hn desired to brin: 70 tie
attention Of tho Senate one Of the ruo~t i'm
portrait subjects eyer brought before this
body lie oFf.:nl the following preamble and
resolutions which tie clerk read from the
i'urnal Of tie Senate of 18th May. lSG2, NJ
which time they were first brought ~ the no
tire "f the Senate by Mr.. CoLLrs:
The General Assembly doth hereby declare
that negroes in slavery in this STATE and in
he whole Sou,i. twh'aro wi,hai in a higher
condition Of civilization than any other Of their
race has ever he"n elsewhere having been a
Dr"ner'y in their masters io- Two hundred and
forty years. by Use and custom at first, ard
ever since b. reccrnit'ons Of the public law
in various forms, ought naE 30 be, and cannot
justly he intcrrered with in that relation 81!
property By the State, neither by the people
in convention assembled, to alter any existing
constitution or to form one for admission into
the Confederacy, nor by the representatives OF
the people in tie State or the Confederate
Legislature, nor by any means or mode which
the popular majority might adopt; and that
the State, while remaining republican in the
structure fits government, canno. be lawfully
got rid Of that species Of government. II ever,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06
FROM GORD0NSVIILC

GoRnoNsvILLE. Oct 3.-The rencrt that
Meade had sent two army corps to'iso>ecranS,
and that the enemy was preparing 10 fall
back. is conIradcted
Our scouts say that hut ono corps has hceR
sent 10 Rosecrans, and that there are no indi-
cations of falling back.
Three Federal prisoners, captured at Ro-
hcrtson river and three Of their ieserters,
passed through to-day for Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.

ATLANTA, Oct. 3-ln4, \. M.-The trains
report all quiet hcfpre Chattanooga.
A spccin! to the Iutelligencer," dated ;ho
30th, says: " In the exchange Of wounded
prisoners today We had twenty-five hundred
Yankees. and they had forty-one Confede,
rates"
Gen. Dan. Adams has determined to remain
in the Yankee lines until his condition is so
improved as to Justify his safe removal.
Governor Brown reached camp to-day, and
was enthusiastically cheered by the trcpns.
The enemy still bold Knoxville.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Oct. t.
There has heen very little firing to-day.
The enemy have Steamer outside with Yam.
kee colors hoisted over the English fas. She
i, supposed to be a captured blockade runner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06

The failure Of heavy gold speculate; :, !
New York is reported. lie ia said 10 pe 80
q milliCn short Of hi, aellre.ios,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATE

Prayer was offered by the Few. Or. Reid.
The Senate reported is concurrence ii The
House tilt to increase Jaiiors' Ices. with an
amendment, maxim: the maximum! Der dem
- 80, Instead or g. The amendment was
r,ncurrel IN By the lloGse--ayyc' i. noes u.
Senate bills Incorporating TIC fi:I::nia Vol
un,eer Nary ',nsnI'anr pay cerr;';n claims
against the Eastern Luna'c AsyE;u. and to
repeal the lax establishing 8: Fay Department
i;r the Virginia forces, we're read . second
time AMI committed.
Mr. RUTHERFORD, from the Committee on
Courts. made an adverse report - the resO,u-
ton excluding from the rights OF citizenship
persons holding any oHiac or Voluntarily re-
meining under any usurpel Y3Ternment of
the State The question being voted upon,
the resolution was recommitted.
Mr.. BUroRD, from the Committee on Banks,
made report asking The discharge of tho
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06

COL. W. ThLE"ELL PATTON.
Mr.. NEWMAN, or Madison, offered the f,!-
!owin;; preamble and resolutions, which were
read:
The death Of Colcncl ". TAzEwELL PATTON,
Senator elect from the 9th District, on the
2lst Of July. 1863, near Gettysburg, calls
upon the Senate OF Virginia far the uttrrance
Of it, testimony 10 the virtues Of the dis.in-
guiShei dead.
lie was cut down in the prime of manhood.
another victim Of this cruel war. At its
commencement he left the lar. Of which he
WAS 4 promising member. 70 take part in the
lcirEcc " hs outra red country. lie rose
from the rank Of Captain to that Of Colonel IF
the tin Virginia Regiment lie was wounded
in the second battle Of Manassas. and. AS soon
as he was restored returned to the field. lie
lei! m0rtally wounded whilst calamity lending
his brave regiment in the memorable charge
"f Plckett's division u Gettysburg and died.
~ in the moment Gr death he expressed il, "in
Il foreign land i,rcau:e the laad of the enemy
o! the Contederacy.
lie was a 6escenlan. OF 2 revolutionary anccs-
try--of that Gen. Mercer who sacrificed his life
on the altar Of independence NJ Prince!on-anG Of
thai Capt. Philip Slaughter, ustrious for his SER
vices as a soldier. and the father of heroic fans
iIy. When dying, Col Patton said, wurthilv of
such = lienagG. that mad he fifty li"es he would
freely Offer them in such cause. When speech.
less, iTranswer to M inquiry whether he was
prepared 70 die, lie nohly responded in writing.
that he had given his body 10 his country. ard
his soul to his God, and WIS prepared to meet
his fate. Let the voice OF this youthful patriot
speak from his grave TO his bleeding country.
Hope in this struggle, and dissip&te forever the
gloom OF despair.
Though be had never taken his seat in this
body, the Senute Of Virginia mourns the loss of
one whose association i'll is councils promised so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06
such graz A. :hese ~" iiGriEi Sh-'n:
SLrrc, 10 ~ cod. or Urg"i .if,iI. 90
Til. D,.ig.isE y i-. ~ ra.rsi.ms.
-. -, ,,l,,.. :


Mr. RASDoLru sail that Col Parton had
been "a inng !! rc.,:rH; 81 this city dat he
could 40. sit still and let the resolutions pass.
without paying h'$ tr!hur" u III" mem,ry Of
the deceased so!Ier. Coi psTroN was 40
ordinary man. Descended from a n"h.e
ancestry. he inherited heir ra'ri.-ic impulses
and loTc g! country-thcre WAS nothing soiii,h
about hiin-anG h:s lave OF couniry was scale
on tho hattie field hy is yicliug W every
thing he could give III sGHr,r; ri that country.
Scarcely had lie emerged lr"In h.,yhoG,l before
he showed that hc h;,i pore - attract ard
% win public aprroha;i,n. ani a." vote hc
got IL Che counties Of tie district that elected
MIN to represent thea Oh thu isn:. was such!
rs the Oldest member III tais br'! III; -i!t vel
he proud. lie had tie courage ci =! thu" scl.
rlicr, ara wisdom tina; ii::cd him veil !"r the
councils Of tie State. His dealt. !, source
ot grief to family and friends, ana q lass 20
the State Nv. RANDOLPH seconded the mo-
tion t" adopt tie preamble and resolutions.
The preamhic and resolutions Wee unani-
mously adoptnd and the Senate adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06

70 severe Storm, wnlch greatly embarrassed
our movements. The rear of the column did
not leave its position near Gettysburg until
after daylight on the 9Th.
The march was continued during that day
without interruption by the enemy, except an
unimportant demonstration upon our rear in
the afternoon, when near Fairfield, which was
easily checked. Part Of our train moved by
the road through Fairfield and the rest by the
way of Cashtown, guarded by General limbo
den. In passing through the mountains in
advance Of the column, the great length OF
the trains exposed them to attack by the enc
my's cavalry, which captured a number OF
wagons and ambulances but they succeed
cd in reaching Williamsport without serious
loss.
Thay we're attacked at that place on the 9th
by the cncmy's cavalry, which wns CALAMITY
rcpulsed by General fmboden. The attacking
force was subsequently encountered and driv-
en- off by General Stuart and pursued Fur Soy
eral miles in the direction Of ROonsboro' -
The army after an nrduous march, rendered
more difficult by the rains, reached lIagcrs-
town on the afternoon of the 9th and morning
of the eth July.
The Potomac was found 10 he 90 much swo-
Zen by the raics, that had fallen almost inces-
sanity since our entrance into Maryland as to
be unfrdablc. Our communications with
the South side were thus interrupted, and it
wasdifticult to procure either ammunition or
subsistence. the latter difficulty being enhan.
ced by the high waters impending the work,
ing Of the nei-hborins mills. The trains
with the wounded and prisoners were COMPEL
81 to await at Wiliamsport the subSiding Of
tho river and The construction of boats as
the pontoon bridge left at Falling Waters
had been partially destroyed. The enemy
had not yet made his appearance. but as he
was in condition to obtain large reinforce
ments, and our situation, for the. reasons above
mentioned, was becoming daily moro embar
RAISING, it was deemd advisable to recross the
river, Part Of the pontoon bridge was recoy-
cred, and new boats built so that BY the 18th
3 good bridge was thrswn over the river at
Falling Waters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-06

about TO 1OIfO". NrencTai Will MS cav
airy who accompanied General Ewell, penetra-
ted Pennsylvania rs far as Chambersburg. As
these demonstrations did not have tho effect OF
causing the Federal army 10 lcare Virginia. and
rs it did not seem disposed TO advance upon the
position held by Longstreet the latter was with~
drawn to the west side OF the Shenandoah, Gems
eral Hill having already reached the Valley.
General Stuart was left to guard the passes Of
the mountains. and observe the movements OF
the enemy, whom he was instructed tn harass
aud impede as much as possible should he at
tempt t" cross the Potomac. In that event. Gems
eral Stuart was directc3 10 move into Maryland
crossing the Potomac east or west of the Blue
Ridge, is in his Judgement should be best, and
take position OH the right OF our column as it
advanced.
By the 2i!h She progress OF Ewel rendered it
necessary that the rest cf The army should be in
supporting distance, and Lonss:reet and Hill
marched TO the Potomac. he former crossed ut
Wiau,sport. aud the latter at Shepherlstown.'
The columns reunited at HagerS;own, and adj
ranced thence into Ptrrs lvania encamping near
Chauber>hurg on the 9Th
No report had been received that the Federal
army had crossed the Potomac, and the absence
of the cavalry rendered it impossible to obtain
accurate information. In order. however, to re-
tain the east side OF the mountains after it
shoul Id enter Maryland. and thus leave open our
communication with the Potoipac through Ha.
gers,cwn and Williamsport General Ewell had
been instructed 20 send division eastward from
Chambershurg TO cross the South MountainS,-
Ealiy i division was detached for this purpose.
and proceedrs as far east as York, while the re-
,nsinier of the corps proceeded to Carlisle
General luiboden, In pursuance OF the in
structions previously referred to. had been
actively engaged on the lets of Gen. Ewcll
during the progress of the latter into Mary
land. He had driven of the forces guarding
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. destroying
all the important bridges on siat route from
Cumberland to Martirsbnrg. and seriously
damaged the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
He subsequently, took position ut Hancock;
and after the arrival of Longstreet and Hill at
Cham bersburg, was directed to march by
way McConnellsburs to that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EEW-YORK"."..MAre
Cleared.

ctenmships-Rosnoke Thompson, Havana Ludlsm Il
H.inck- pi q. Cromwell, Post, New-Ohesns H. Is from
well Co; Daniel Webster, Deerng Warrington Bret"
son g. Co. N, nth r.,..
Eunier Wsshington, J. Hand NJ
ship.-Cn tbIem) Often London, Ringer BROS. Nonps'
reil fBrD Smith sh.nShae Vernon, Brown x Co rum
bnll Coilum, Boston V. IL. Brown Col l.. H. Taylor,
Lord London, T.. r. Morgan Wiley. r,,,,
Bark,-H TrOw bridge, Lunt barbados H. Tro"eridse.'
So Noupae Finn CsoiE Bs'set NioteIsoni Zephyr
Howes Malaga, Bas.et Neherou' sohnd'sI tNo," re-
Seron Havne iIolmboe Bslehenj Moniag thn" sIoiI
s IA. ststn. via New Bedford w ssem Anton 0unIhcf
lOdenl Titosrn, Bremen, Kruger Bros.
Bris,EAfao (Brtn Won Ubhel Hsvre Baeue ne Nsru
M,nefy. (Drn1 Coliuuds Rotterdam, funch Meinekr &
Wendt, Giovo Iflal J. Corr,eh Palermo BeuhoGd 90.
Cel.stua Pickett, Philadelphia Peck Church; honiJ
Leeds smith Boston W >. Brown co.
sebooper.-L w Hammond. WHOM, Boston. Ferguson
Wood: f. Blake Dbl Cane, llausx, ii. g. A DEVON
a. w CumuIiugs Weldon, Wrshinrtou. L. Kenny; y. Col
lam snton Washington, Il. O. benton Som Moderator
Iot. Washington; J. q. Ferris. MaruiDg. Washington
Aptoiustte Andersen, st. Domingo CITY; W. =. At~sleI'
Edgsrds Washington. II. 5. Racket Son; MATE, psn
Lurs, Bs.ufort Many Nephew Golden Rod bishop VII
mineton w s. brown Co. A A. Bandeil Colns i.ssus'
nj 1ndergood; Sarah Elizabeth. smith New hsSen Ahlc
tam Bons Warrington Van brunt ssghtj o. Bowl
Bowen Wsshing,on Van Brunt saghti Ivy DE Lac
81, John n. b., A. SmitheTs Co.. yura (ot;h .soShsr
Kins..on Jam H. De CoIdoya Co. Leader beai'e'N'"
London, II. :. Racket X Son. . >, q pl,,I son.
slOops-Aurora. Williams, Norwich, II y hasseu sou
J. N. Seymour Norton, Portland, IA. s. Racket son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

pas 70 spsdOd. fisston Co. Had strong ysSGiy ana
southery winds the entire passage Ap Michael enny
p..ss9.sr aied Oh. at 81 lon la e1ch.rs'd ssns
coored SEAMAN died Of dslinn t-enens April 90 lat A.
Ion H. exchanged signals With ship Jes.s Boy d. bound
w. April 49, lat 81 90 lon Al o. large ieeberg next
day. cav several mo large iceber and sauansi'y Of hea
Ship Blsndins Dudlsy Br Barrett London sodsys, mdf
70 The. pmh.m; April l.t "a lon 80. sp9as o..
tain 'iek Aprs La. Is s2 os a. passed ship BeOsIes
bound April "a lat. 81 So Ion. 30 a. passed Beysn bht
Anna Howell boundE lat. 70. Ion. v TO- "" In 'hs,vi
Ship Monsrch Of the Sea, Kbtddy. Liverpool April =,
mdss and sl3 to Trssk Dearborn Had four births
md three deaths unfani.) Let 49, lon %
large ice snda Lat ~ e. lon ~ to 81 pa''sd Upward Of
Ship Martha Dr. of s.. Johp N. b.. King. Liverpool
April mdse to order The FIRST 20 days out had gh, vaf'
berg. and quantity Of held ice. .
Ship Statesman tof Sesrspor). Psndleon st. Thomas IA
BARK Colurlbu, (Bren) Gerdss Bremen March TO- ndss
and 2os ps to Ganes Meyer Lat 49, Ion 81, saw large
number Of iceberrs.
Bark Maria Adelaide (Pru,s) Hospner swanse.3s days,
coal to order. April 49, lat &c. Ion. Is a. spoke Danish bark
TylIa. from Sluckstsdt for Havana
Bark Lovinto (rum Ludstr0m, Bordeaux % days. wine,
Bari psOd.. iNSyw Nysoad, lisbon 81 days salt to
Bark Indus,ris Brem Hlkn, Csdz n days. mdse, corks
&c. TO Muller Kruger.
sehr Monmouth. Anderson. Hog Island, ndss TO A C.
Ravens
schr Whistler Pr-,by. Taunton. nails
Schr y. BrsiIesd. Hulss. Portland. Conn. stone.
schr Angler, Bs,sse. wsreham days. in ballast
Sehr Glide. Lowell, Boston for Albany. mdse.
Schr Emily Wilson, ElEibethport for Stamford.
schr Orator, Gibbs, EliEabethport for Providence.
schr Msriel TsrboI. Baltimore for Boston.
Sehr Reindeer, Lincoln, Elixsbettport for Boston
seen New Resna' not.oa ElirseshpSIt TOT PIoydsnes
scnr Niagara Simmons, Elizsbethport for New-Haven
sehf. Ysokee Boy, Risey, Proyidencs for Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

In ,sanshtp oraiag Star, from ssu- O,ledns-Col T B
Thorn Lieut. Col suoibes Porte Cr-yonl. Cap, Rowsy
y j. Tucker Of Gen. Bsnkss stsi. Col Merritt 10TH L.
Cspt Bradbury. wounded Capt Carfuih. Liset n "oi
den wounded! Lieut.. 1sHteF. ~OuHdsdB David Dnnoan
l. MeKse'sr c;gt Bsl Gee BE. e h 81 -
y McMurdo aud son }. Burger J. Thomas hIs Harrison
Mrs Zaberbi.r and family. hi.s schD,dsn, smith hfs
xston Ms Otis aud friend Mf Wye. w D. Clemson
Dr. Wrisht aud lady o. Winning Bowers Mr. Foss Nj Free
pdeh and lady Rsv o. Sbshsn ss "isu snd sst.i NJ q
j. ~ Smith &. Michel, .. Bsgsre. SIR. Price. Mrs Le
Cor child and servant Ma HeDert and child Mrs Drew.
Mrs, Mullony Mr.. Sswtele, Mr.. Haven, ID. H. Lsns hrs
labels Preston. w Wagner, A Msserols IT,, r Sears
e A Weed NJ SchlostcinS John l.. khssnd '" Bishop
L. Y Psyns J. H. Wymsn, y. Esch. lsdy aud 'srv.nt.
j. w stanton. L. Tobias A q. MARVEL Mr. stohes Mis-,
. sto,s, Rsclspon, 8 X. Gvens. ii. Wood, lady and
child,p o. RAnd. FGlion, Mrs. Ii Rue, D. NJ. Iob'n.
II stfsu.s A %. Bui,-rled NJ fsrfa Mrs Iuni'on and
cb,d Mira Tounnd oaildren and servant Mrs hsnshsl d.
Gait. small. Nj brown. Prom Hsysn.-W r. RsJnod,'
lady aud servant Me. Fsnoy Carbet H. y Robinson, y
Cuidett Y. Morssu. r. A. Tucker y AbuinIi ~" bohn'
child ADD servant g. Dufen II. ". Hill. and lady. Ma
Murphy, J. FscobsT Csstfo, j. Ponce Castro; Rem
Cjutieurer r. Rober G. ID. Van Deusen, w. Lgbboek L.
Lubbock, j. Ei-nns. lady and .-rysnt H. b. earns W. A
Conrct Mr. Berot J. ToIdsle, W. H. saith. T. Mercer
W. Kusbi. C. o. de 0armsndin ID. y. AlbeItson lady and
servant W. N. RAs.y, u. II. Holiday J. Corie', W. X
Glover Mr. Lsroque L. Olmtei ID. luton T. Schroeder H.
4. Marta, J. Hughes, A. BTaeAn, samasi Oi9eon' mf'
Bowling - n, -, ~ =
T. r. Packer s2d Ia. n Pierson, do Capt g. NJ sloane
g7h Ia W. i. Lunt, Berj Gs.til ~ X Crawford 32d
Pa. NJ 3 HALLIDAY, y. l. freeman. 7. II. Virgins
Ia batk Sadie Bons4L from HdIuaI " S-ftsnci' fsfot
M, Parrot Miss Parrot Master Parrot, Mrs. WEIGH. Aiss
WEIGH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
Passengers Sailed

IN ,eansaip CRY u haaeh,'fv for Lireypo0!-Mu.
Il s. Hartrlei Mra WIN. L. Lansson. c w; Mrs.. Egses.
ton and children Mr. Dryden and child Mr. Pur.on and
wife. Eew.YeIk Mis-, J. Gsndison, hi Grsndi.on, Mia,
R Grandson Ml.s z. Y. Grandson, Madame Gullaume.
children aud servant Eew.York; Mrs Tate ara chdIsn.
J. w. Phelps Mr.. Peel Ar. Klamath, Cal Mush 18th
Rsgt H. A T. Rndford. w. II. whit.hrsi. Jas Edmstoo.
Harrison Wells Penito Suauez, Mr. and Mrs Cmpbsl fin.
fans and servant C. w AeI Fesu,on, wife and chit.
dren NswYorki Harvey Barclay ehis officer OF ,t-amhlp
Pries.on; J. c. Mo~at Black Y. d. Prs,t WIN. k,rt-
wood r. II. c. Bsitridge, 1tb Hshsnds' Lent0n, C. w
Bryden Henry Lemon. 2. L. fevre, Gstay CobenI I'd
n1nd Is 5actett, Ldw. Tynsn. WIN. sap.isd s. L. "het;
Bsamish Geo Aston, T. Pss,more Ihos Hsrhnes.. bn,hh
Columbia; T. D.vlsrs and LADY Paris; Manuel Fsfnsndss
Manuel Valdez Spsini Wgs Befts Frances Frank Drew
AID wife X. H. Craig with others in the ssersSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
Arrived.

Steamship Morning ser, Perkins Now'oreans AP,n >,
$3.50 o. m via Havana 4th inst. at IL in, mdse' ana pas" "
Jas. A. Raynor c.us., Nav
o. S. steamship Circa,siab W.B Eaton Commsne es I'VE"
ORLEANS April a. Key West May Por k3ys 3D. ''lN"'
tor IN & Bar stb, and Fortress Monros nh -. g.
French tunbo4t Narceau. Commander 'eIln' ,e.a ~
ouus .ix guus has crew OF 81 men, aud $50 tuns psaea
steamer Tiils ( s. s2ost) Bourne Port hoy may :.
psssepgers to u. h. Quafienermaster May on p"'s'
passed bsrk Leighton rom lilo JAneo for New-foin
Steamer Merfimac 60. ;. tsnsI or), samp'on, boston
DAYS mdse fox NewOTeaDs Put into this po' i'' ''P'
baviny broke her Asusesen ltr propeller. ,,,,, n
steamer Virginia ~. 5. rsnsport). Snyder Wsss'H -
C. 40 hours in ballast to u. Asst. QuartefniaHeI'
steamer Fannie, fenon. PhilsdelpIis, Indse 10 Lopez
irkpstrck ,, Il. a VIM
D.lzeL ,,,,,, IL. "A lame,
Hand - n, -, IL. IA Ydvud
Bynnef. . ,,,,u, p,u,,lt. ,nd.s 10 J. L
N. Briggs - -, nm ,.,,his u,dse "a
Steamer Ohver lhonAss 'ones AnNsT
Jss Hand. - -, , ,nA.. And 36t
Ship Easry, CsaiAIns' AiVoipe0' AP'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
LAW INTELLIGENCE

SUPREME coURT-GRsraAL TERr-MAY o. Before
Justice, suTusaLAsD, CLnnkn and BARNARD
IMPORTANT AMUSEMENT CAsE.
Alexander Mathews ag The Mayor Aldermen and Common
atty Of the City NevYo k implicated With Geo. A. Hoyt
This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re-
oyt OF e.,e OF lot of lard In Twentys1h street. near
Ninth avenue the having been cold to safy two I"
the ether for setting curb aud gutter tbs Eighth
aud to have the sid and all proceedings there
Mr. Justice MuIIin who rendered jodsmeui declaring tn.
said assessments and the proceedings tsteu to enforce them
receiving any Of the premises In question
The Corporation appealed fom the decision to the General
Term. I'D
TIE plaintiff was the lessee OF the lots having purchased
them IN 1896 at Coporsion sale for taxes and the sale
sought 70 10 set aside was for assessments subequsnIy In
posed
The appellants conend.d that concedng that the
ments proceedings taken to enforce them wholly
vol on tn. face that they aid constitute clam upon the
Plaintiff tit one claiming under them ~ooiioe com
tended tina, they would affect hi. title and that the Court
therefore had Jurisdiction to restrain the execution Of the
ease in question. Decision reserved. ..L
Lawrence IT, for appellants d. D. Field for respond
enta
DEcIsIoSs
Henry Sarly, jr, &c., agt. Jamest Earnest ct al
Before Justice LHoSARp.
Patrick Mcclure ct al asI Cstharine mcGute-Judsmen
In the Matter Of the petition Of Jane. MARKS for wr. Of
hsbes. corpus for body Of Louis MARKS the wi,hn-n.msd
recruit 10 discharged from the custody Of the ohcsr OF the
United s''''' ''''i sstor. Juai.. c1rnru
T. c. Dwight sgt Joseph b. Dobbins-Settled
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-CHAxBzRs-MAr a.
Before Judge BRADY
DECISIONS.
Williams agt. Williams.-See opinion.
Morrow sst Van Ael-Applicstion denied, but without
sURRoGATEs coURT-Mr s-Befors sunos...
TUCKER.
The following wills have been admitted to pro-
BATE Robert Chew. Antonio Artelo end Lsvinia Knapp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
COURT CALENpAK-TuI, DAY.

ScrRENE CoURT-CrRcUIT-Part Mos. 241l
aa3 2l3 247 24l9 Pal 2423 2425 24g 243l 233 2433
24s7 2l39 23 2t7 2449 245l PASS PAST. Part llSsme
IL Thur,dsy.
SUPREME CouRI SPECIAL TIRs.-Noe. 25i,
ISL 1885, 254 2 2s6 49, 2sS 49, 2 2 262 263 1884, 26s
266 267. 26a, 269, 30.
SUPERIOR CouRT.-SPEcTAL TrRM.-Nos. Ill
l2l. los so, los, Ia JIG, l2i. lbs. rs.
SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL TERM.-Nos. Is, 46,
a. ~. 90 So 81, So So 81. S. So ST. So. So 90. 6 e. g. c.
60, 81, %, g. 10. 49,
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Mos. 2239, ll47, 1929,
PIG 2oe3 2!oe pal POT 1882 s1sI 224g 1889 1901 1913
zoos Part III Nos b22 2I3S 81 1852 1925, 22s+ 226,
1872, 2l08, 42s, 2l22 26i2, 2ll0. 1856 100 l0to4
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos. 1852
TO 1886 1885, 1859 1862 I6a 1904 ls65 1861 1868 90s 1901
Part I-No. 800 es7 1879 III l3I5 l27 1884. 1890, loa2
s39 1903, l67i, l672, 1915. 1854