davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS
C,r,,ryed from First Page.

Eu.. before Richmond and Petersburg Yesterday Ihe
nombarlment Of Dutch Gap was Kept up ID hne sHI',
snd te booming of the guns was heard Distinctly III
streets There is general impressed gathered enieI
S"m hints dropped by the Yankee press. that Grant
preparing for he final grand movement Of the cam an
nsign In Vireinia. which il is confidently hoped oy he
Ea5hee neope is TO end the war hy taking Richmond
Constant and repeated failure seeming 70 have no eee,
unon him We know of no reason why he should not
make another attempt 10 disodge our army AS bCt'
ler's caus is not yet finished attack on our center
H.ydlv % be thought Of and his next attack VIII prop
ahy be- 10 some extent arceti;on Of his ias' except
n win we think be the last reversed; that u.s. ne
Assault with his heaviest columns ON the norm s,9e.
His experience Oh the south side should SATISFY hi
there nothing to be hoped from an advance III tna
quarter. He may ague that, he couid thio" .ho
corps on the Williamsburg and Nine MIC fosf a. ,.,b
points sssayed by the Eighteenth corps on 1ne S, az
uhmo no might effect lodgment. 1t Is salu NC - az
ready mastering his forces for the nay ana
report that he has been reinforced by portion OF
idans command from the Valley bn' ms we man nos
implicitly credit until il comes 10 US through SONIC s'
questionable channel. ,... The
From Petersburg we have nothing OF interest ine
YANKEES continue ,bcir raids and depredations into
Surry and the neichborng counties and ore treating
the INHABITANTS with unusual barbary-ths raiders BE-
1nG mostly negroes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Observance Of ERst Day.

The follow ing order was issued by Gen. Lee
to tie amy Of NoItleIn Virginia: ~
HDoRs ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA, Nov le64.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 65.-Ibe President OF the Co'l
fedorae states having, by bis proclamation SCI apmi
Wednesday the 10th Of November, for the worship VI
Almighty God all military duties except such as AZ q
necessary for the safety Of the army VIII De suspenueu
on tat dey and every facility for its due obr,r'ane.
will be afforded 10 the troops The stan Gepailmen,
will endeavor make such provision for the wants Ci
the army as will enable o far az possible 10 Pafue
pate in The religions services OF the occasion. ,
While it is right that all our people Should ccntihua.
acknowledge their dependence upon Him who alone
controls Tie destiny Of nations. The signal mefoie ana
benefits we have received NJ His hands call upon Us
especially the grateful tribute OF our praee ana so'
Grafton. ..
HIS Almighty arm Rae saved us from our enemies;
His providence las shielded us in the hour o! danger
and Ills bounty las supplied our wants $500,
Chap!sins will hold divine service at The usual piaces
of Worship and the officers and soldiers OF the army are
earn rst,y exhorted to attend and unite III ascfDng 10
our merciful God and Saw the goiv due 10 ms name
10 confess with humble pcnitence tie Ems thot nave
Justly provoked his Indignation; 10 suppliente itis 10Y
ciyeness and mrlore Him in Ills own limo TO Wi,h'
Draw His Christening hand, and give peace and inde
lefdenCe ~ our beloved country.
And while We bend before His throne, let not our
fallen comrades he forgotten. Let US seek i0r tithel
and courage follow the example OF their heroic ueVo-
ton and commend their bcIeayed families 10 TIE tender
care of the widows God, aud the father OF tie iatef'
less r. T.. LEE, General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Correction.

TO "a, Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR: A statement appeared in your issue OF
Oct n from your special correspondent at this place
70 the effect that "Col stephen Thomas OF the Elsn'n
Vermont Volunteers led his own regiment, ana ihe
Twelfth Connecticut in charge at the battle near
Winchester on the 10Th September. and that 10 MS III
doutabe courage and GOODNESS may be attributed inc
splendid discipline and Gghtng Of the Second Blgaue
&C., on the 10Th October
respectfully request this correction made ,o'
Thomas commanded Lis own regiment (Eishth 'er
monD on the 18th September and did not at any 'ne
command nor lead The Twelfth Connecticut, and was IN
temporary command only OF the brigade on The 18th Of
October. Gen Mcmillan being he COMMANDER. but VINO
WAS temporarily in command Of the division rttof the
Nineteenth Corps) that day.
This much wish corrected In jrstce to the memory
Of Iient. Col Peck Of the Twelfth Connecticut. who
fell ortaly woandod at the head Of bis regiment In TIC
action II the 18Th September. and not by any means 10
disparsge Col Thomas Tor his bravery and patriotism
ara r,manes ti,nnble. =. J.. GLAZE,
Major Twelfth Conn. Vols.
Hcdguarfsr, 7reh Conn. Y0inN'ers, Cedcr CieeS "a.
Nov T. ltUf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
The Valley.

Passengers by last nights train say that moth
ing special has been heard from Early at stanton Tor
vwo dave past bat 10 j. supposed that he s driving on
toward The Potomac. Our cavalry mad peen WIhm
very short distance u Harpers Ferry and made some
captures of men and horses
The Yankees have been behaving worse than usual IN
Winchester They have turned their stock IN the GENE,
terry and have hot only pulled up the tombstones and
cyerlrown the monuments, but broken them III pieces
and desecrated the graves They lad taken possession
Of all the churches In the place rs hospitals except me
Episcopal which they said was too damp Tor the
patients 81,
Sheridan has without doubt sent away portion OF
mis- force and thev have il said arrived Gt City
Point This information comes from deserters rs wen
81 them have been put into Fort Harrison. There IS
evidently great scheme foot and the YANKEES are
determined 10 spare efforts to render It successful
The Wig saws: THE chief topics on the street 10 Ihy
ives the alleged transfer Of portion of Sherdons army
from tie Valley the seat Of war below Richmond;
Inquiries at the Wan Department this morning. failed
60 elicit any information in regard 20 the tIalser Ou,
St generally believed that Grant has been reen orced
from Sheridan. and that another On 10 Rcbmond VIII
Be attempted before many days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
marse,s-Rcgortea ty Telegraph.

BUFFALO. Nov. 2l--FlOur unchanged; demand MOD
crate. Wheat duh and nominal, Chicago No l. 81 s5t
No. Milwaukee. ST. Amber Michigan ~ 2ic ~ ~
Winter Red; 81 10; White Michigan. % asa = -.
Corn quiet, New o. IS; Old o. so light demand ora
seles at &c. Barley 81 s5atl ~ for Canada. Rye
nominal at 81 60. Whisky, sales nj q a. Imports,
Flour 49, pa bbls Wheel IA 81 bush; Corn
bush. oats, 20 $40 bush. Barley. 25l9 bush Peas
200 bnsh Exports--Flonr. 343e bbs.; Wheat lot ~
bush Corn. 3o53 bush; Oats. 22699a basfi hye
I, 200 bush. ,
OswRGo, Nov. 2l.-Flour steady; sales 5000 hb!s.
Wheat duh; sales 10 COO bush private terms Cor4
scarce and quiet. Oats nominal. Barley dol sates
5000 bush private terms. Rye scarce 81 ~ ~
Canada. Peas scarce aud quiet FreigLts une hangee
Impons--4.OoO bbls. Flour. 5000 bush. Wtesk
10000 bush. Oats. 1900 bush: Barley. ;tT'
bush. Peas. Exports-5.600 bbls. Flour. 3?Vo Dus1
Wheat. IL, 900 bush. Oats 5000 bush. Barley, "4o~
bush Rye. "a uI..,
CuIcAao Nov. 2f.-Flo1r dull and declines ICE. Whees
dali declined lac sales q, ~ IL for No ana ~
for No. Com 81 10 for Old. Oats steady ., 80
6ic Provisions steady; 80 for Mess Fork ~ isf si'
Mess. Hog. 6rrn at stGleic for Ccmmou aud 10y
medium 70 choice Receipts, ioVo bbs flQr 80" W.,
Wheat 5000 bush Corn, ~ O01 bush Wss 10 ., -
shlpnent.4c 900 bbis Flour IS 900 bush Wheel
Corn, Il, 900 blth. Oats. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Nnw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~ ls84

near 81. Louis Mo-, by c. w. MeCord, under the super
tendence Of James Nelson, i progressing nicely ana
will be redy for service In short time The Etah IS
Of the following DIMENSIONS; Length a feet BEAM 40
}eet depth Of hold II feet. She has two engines
with 22inch Cylinders 3Quch stroke ofpston, and two
propeers 9feet in diameter. This vessel in point OF
workmanship is said to no fully equal TO any OF the
Eastern built vessels Of this class
MISCELLANEOUS
The q. g. gunboat Grand Gulf having re-
ceiycd serous damage in the late gale In her passage
from Aspnwa to this port has been surveyed and Or
dered 10 receive extensive repairs. Sle VIII ne dagoh.
ally brnced with iroD and rendered in every respect
y awOrthy.
The Marine Retiring Board having completed
their labors and forwarded tier reports TO washing
ton as soon as orders received the Board VIII be
dissolved.
Lieut.. w. b. Gushing has left the city to take
command Of the gunboat Monticello.
PERSONAL.
Chaplain David S. Junkin has resigned MS
appointmept in the u. s. Navy. Mr.. Junsin entered
Tia naval service on the cd of November 1882 and Tor
five years has served his flag and the banner OF t1e
Cross faithfully and with great good lie was ia.ely
attached to tho frigatc Colorado. He y native oi
PENNSYLVANIA and a ne ident of Philadelphia. =,
Lieut. Commander John 5. Burns, late fiec'cap,".n
OF tho North Atlantic Squadron, has been ofucFeu u
command the Bar. now fitting for service 4,
Capt VIM 4. Walker has been ordered 10 report u
Admiral +. II. Gregory for duty az New iork.
Lient Commander j. III. Russell IS ordered 10 com
mand the sloopofvar Cyane, OF the Pacific squadron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

THE PRESIDENT OF PETROLEUM COMPANY, O!
President. NryAyao CorSry, PsSN.-The sd'e1sentnj
fully explains the plan Of the corporation IL will be een
tho officers and directors OF excellent conners ssh
ins and influence. Very liberal advantage arc oheIed
subsribers and the territory Of the company 50 mp
that there fair pIospec. Of immense iefurn'
Allegheny River and fayore tributaries VI bosring
~ Of ovsl ten and half miles IN extent Inuicdlsiey VI
Joining the lands Of the President Company, sevef
ul wells have been sunk and there Il strong testimony
favor OF grpat success for this enterprise IL Is eguss
form two companies cut of the terroIy ,ecsX
the President which will OF course to the oensn
OF the original Stockhoders The sub-crpsion sgrnu n
NewYork, Nessrs L. H. SIMPSON Co Cedsr-st .UpIyT
nfor uaon Is TO details that may be desired py ,u't
Sloc nc " paid in secures $500 Of the original soei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
From The rhIlsdelplia Bulletin,


A private letter, written on board the United
States steam rigae Niagara dated Nov. ~ of jersey
coast of France. says.
1--WE were living quietly at anchor last Saturday
efternoon nj Finishing. Holland. when we observed
splendid steamer pass US and stop or lSt 20 ~ a.
and was very heavily laden. Alter she had been GoAe
about an hour our Commodore concluded to ioLuw t,r.
and orders re Immediately given 10 get the snip nhder
" This was done in The short space ~ ioHlnutcs'
nj as the steamer had about - miles the start ~ M we
bod "a much "a We could do 10 catch her We did So,
however that night. and kept alongside until tue sl
,trenk Of l'cht tinted fle east. when shot across hsi
bows from one Of Parrot peace makers brouSht
her to in very abrupt manner
\ boat was sent aboard al her aad hef captain r.
nrned In H. bringing BIZ papers showing tn. sup loUe
tound 10 Hatamoros We Immediately sent boai
crow 10 search her and dispatched the Sacramento.
which had hove ia sight, with copies OF ner P,p.s
onton t1r,eeiye orders from the American Minister
a. 10 whe her We should send her home a. prse OF
rot Ucr cargo consisted III qnnne shoes blankets,
&C. worth snmo s7uO.UD. without Including tne vhiue
~ the ship herself On the following morning. tho n
jster Mr. Adams, teegrnrhcd to us 10 feiense hei,
Which we did and that night, after she was mlts ana
miles u, yond our reach what was our disnav Nhrn
messenger srryed from London telling Us that second
telegram had Immediately followed tie hfst lnttiuelIn4
y. 10 capture her snd nd her home os he was aDoor
n srrr called the Cicerone. But tbs last dispatch
never arrived she Of course got away. Ibs was ashne
,un of prize ruoucv taken out ol your lnds PpcAe' ny
tho bad cement 81 an EnR,i-h 'eiessTn oo.pa"
We heard also from LONDON that Capt. Semnies. :"
Alaha na notoriey had let Liverpool IN harf nfdred
81 with five guns OF heavy ea .ettcr which it was
men TO JON h,s new 'ned ont Madeira. 50, O. he
supposed hfo be somewhere along the French coast,
w came down here. and VIC anchored TO nght OFT we
island II jersey. Here W. viii an1lousy await ms
coiur md If our information as u las destibato
should prove correct viii have tie opportunity Of
giving IN a warm reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

ss ,p ~ matter ma Col oad our Commas
soner Of b the Isns Sn the fH
~ ~ Nre ,honsaud bales Of cotton TO New ioik
Cr ryaTideI ne proceeds of their sale be approriaed
to me supply of Confederate prisoners win 0pcSass
as srnncs TO be made by Nal Gen. Trimbe, nov
Drisaner in Fort Warren or, as his alternate brlg.
Gen. VIM r. Beale' also prisoner who sai1 oe pa,
rolled and allowed every facility TO make an
mission Of Confederate officers who are prisoners anI
Who viii be parocd for the purposes the transportation
TO he afforded by the United States dovernmen, iiee
o te places Of pui chase 10 the places Of distribution
Gen Grant replied on the l2tb and aceeded TO The prop
osion unhcsitatngly The cotton VIII be shipped al
Mobile within The neat ten days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

transmitting tho estimate Of the Secretary Of war Tor
means Necessary to prosecute tie war; Referred 10 ne
Committee Of Wsys and Means. -
Also message enclosing a report Of Gen. q. l..
Beaurcgard relative 10 the operations on Mof,,s
Island Referred to the Committee OIL Military Az
fairs. ,..,.o
Several bills passed hy the Senate and transmitted TO
the House. were appropriately referred.
Mr.. j. NJ Leach offered resolution Of inquiry az 70
the cause Of the various hospitals in and afouid hion
mond not receiving m adequate supply OF WOOD anu
coal and 10 ascertain what further Legislation on 'ne
subject is necessary. Referred 10 the COMMITTEE Oh
ConInissarics. ....
session. The doors being opened, the Horse ad'
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Court CALENDAR-TH,s nAS:

crppr,Sr ('OrRr-(, rNErtL IEhI- .NoL-eh liuet-
q ii ~ b. cgi co. aud the follow ing anierscd
s',sS..@No,. II to 81 o. to Ig2srrR,ME couar SI.f
curr-Nos 27l5 1857, 49, 1913 49, 1851, 1857 259. AvIf
1913 1884, 1919 1915 1881 2Uil, 1888 2671- Part l-Nos
1910 lO7o 2;0o 1s& 24ts 2%5 2'7o 2|4 2os 1873 ?fs+,
1893 ls2s 10 1885, 1870 l2s 1886 256, 1882 SPECIAL TEaA
Issues oflsw aud .aot-Nos. 2lT 2ls. 3H - .,.
SUpERIoR COURT.-Pari Mos. 40O7, 3itJ, 3ioti
3ao9 Jol} 7tl 1875 1892 27 1896 s45o SCI is 40 81
Part IEos $50 3l2 37a' 1876 49, i57J i52 4,5 iS7t
457a, 458o. 49,, 1894, +s6, 4s'. 80.
COURT OF COMMON FLBAs.-Part Ines. 7i9,
43l 49, coo III Ti6 652 "A 1885, 49, 7s9 100 ss 80 ISL
Pan N6s ISL us 49, .il tss 6Js s4 sil Ssl, $40 ga
6s7 40 t91. Is3. o.
Kings COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-Nos. 81 ~, "a,
?5. 90, 81 ?7 2s 49, 81, 80 - 81, g., 81 %, 80 20 q"
10
BROOKLYN CITY CounT-Nos. 40, 80, 90, CO, -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

CHURCH months since the arch leader OF the
Rebellion under well founded belief that tho L 1ion
army might make rs way into Richmond and cut short
his worthless existence thought proper 20 make pro.
fcsson Of religion and Join the church Refugees from
the Of the Rebellion inform us that was there
simply regarded as q mnneucr 70 commend Davisto
the sympahies Of tho people. Tho hnablg was. how.
ever too transparent TO deceive any bat The wiuily
blind The generality of the people thought that Davis
wss IN view of his expected exit from the world simply
AZ Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson. John c. Calhoun.
&c. who after long lives spent in doing Just what they
pleased. IN temporal point OF view had joined the
world 10 the odor OF snctiy II is hardly possible that
JEFF Davis could accomplish the latter feat he to
Join every church the continent. Even his lachry.
nose appeals 20 the people 10 give thanks for suppos
tios victories are deridei by his followers. The
end OF this bold. bad mar approaches. What shall It be
when 1t docs couOi (Alexandria Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
The Exchange Of Prisoners.

The Sarannah Republican Of the 18th inst. says
Shat about twelve hundred OF our returned prisoners
who had arrived at Fort Pulaski the preyons day would
Yeonire assistance three hundred Of them being
Sefy sick. having suffered greatly on the voyage IAS
sinee the, ,ent on shipboard so great is the ncon'
yenenee AMI exposure Of trip by sea, that Col. Mol
FORD with tie consent Of Captain Hatch has engaged TO
deliver the remainder OF the prisoners intended for ex
change at City Point, james River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
The FIRST LIGHTHOUSE on THE COAST OF

The FIRST LIGHTHOUSE Oh THE COAST OF
MoRocco.-Tho erection of tho first lighthouse (at
SparteD in his dou.inons by the Sultan Of Morocco
forms an Interesting epoch in the history OF that coun.
try Having civilized Europe in 'front.' and the barbar'
Gus nations that eItend 20 the Cape Of Good Hope be-
hind H. tho empire Of Morocco il the scene OF Ies.
.ages and require ments of age and civilized society
Tho representatives, of the Christian Powers in Morocco
are the advocates Of tho interests OF the
civilized world and. by connecting the Moorish Gov.
eminent with their own BY means Of treaties Of com
mcrcs. are gradually drawing the Sultan within the
pale OF modern civilization. No small advance in this
direction achieved when the Sultan induced to
employ the services Of able French engineer. Mon
ser Jacque 10 construct clubhouse on Cape Spaite
The completion OF this structure and tho kindlng Of
the light was very udiciously uade the ocoasioa Of
some little ceremony by tho corps diplomatiquo Of
1angier. A century or two ago q Moorish governor
might have been urging the Saeo rovers to cap
turs Christian merchant ships n the oflng and II must
have been an agreeable sight as marking pleasant
change 10 the and customs Of the Moors TO
the Hohsnmedan governor kidding with his own hand
the first beacon designed to give the vessels Of Chris
tians friendly guidance along the Moorish coast
tGibraltar Chronicle. Oct le.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Uorrn Prpgoy,Ls.-Goyernor A. G. Curt,

HOTEL PIRsoyALs.-Governor A. q. Curtin
is now in the city and stopping at the Astor Horse
The puport Il lis visit is unknown. Ramor says b
will eed direct Wnshiu gon on his return 20 Hng
ri.burg He expected to remain In the cy Tor tlfec o.
four days. un.,
Mrs. Gen. Grant who has been AZ the As'or Houst
with her two for the past two or three Gays wa
leave TO day for Burlington N j., where she VI" speh'
the winter.
DR.. A. r. Rice and George w. Rosfe and friends
u. n Navy; 4. +. Eikin, L. ). Amy, and Jose Eer
n,ndez Havana are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Or IT, p Babcock Y. 9. Navy, end G. T. Jackson
n. n. Boston, are NJ the 81 Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
:. nnnor1rx CoMMoN CorNcIL.-The

Board met last evening aud transacted some routine
business The counselor presented eommulication
relative tagging streets IN which he gave his opinion
mat when sidewalks arged at the expense OF the
owners Of adjoining property and when they required
repairs tie expense LOald &c general Tux instead OF
focal assessment Tie subject vas referred 10 ne
Law Committee for report shortly oitef "blch we
Board adjourned "a Tcc0pmeuce the etnvass OF The city
vote cast at The last e'ection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
East Tennessee,

The Bristol Register Of The 10Th says: =" pas.
sencers on the train from Tennessee Yesterday evening
hroarht a rumor that Major Iooie, OF Gen. Vaughn =
command had got behind The enemy al
stnrcs which he DESTROYED He also captured a wagon
tran consisting Of nine wagons. Killing thirteen and
capturing party OF the enemy.
In the matter Of the exchange Of prisoners and non
eombaauts held prisoners by the respective parties
IN East Tennessee, glad 10 announce that the
Confederate authorities ut Richmond have responded
fayoraby and thai GEN Vaughn is authorized TO com.
rlete negotiations 10 that end"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
LAW INTvI.LIGENCE,
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOuRT-Nov p-nss
~ b.. Judge .rrsos.
RPyFNrp- yrTIFs


Gardner rs. Barney. ---lhs was suit TO recover
back ALI ged Of duss p, by The plaintiff c the Je-
PENDANT tho late Collector II ~. 0 Of New OK un 1u.
Of his goods The importation took place In April s<
Act of December a. 1861 bat the plaintiff protested against
paying than fifteen Per yound the xsd b.
Act Of August 1851. tic sod tho original roll II
the first named Act ON he IN the Office OF the Secretary Of
State does not show in what de Act approved snd
that therefore Is not vslo enforceable law The roll
shows the following words: Approved December "a
Abr.bam Lincoln"
Ar. Curtis urged for the psiuG that statute q record Of
the greatest soemnty imp IT. absolute verify hAe al
ords end eau DO tried ony ID s aud concludes persons
from contIadctng adding anything 10 IT, Tia. tue
question piescrbes duty Of iy CENTS per pound
in lieu of due, heretofore m ed by law, and st 90 long
the year in which that law does not appear by the rec
what duties the Act Of December "a supplAned, OF whether
Is not itself repealed.
Mr Lowrey on behalf OF tire defendant, claimed rst THE
was an attempt ingran law rule OF evidence upou
the Constitution Of the United That the Constitutions
prescrbes ell the formal condc of good Law end that si
the President has " 30 to DHAe a complete is 20 pprovs
no rule constitutional s.-T, isAing II Ia. duty Of
any person write upon the zig Dill the date when
and thai Il is abs. ~ 70 say that tie validity Of
solemn scheme of legislation DO made to depend pou the
dom. Of thing not known tlr law, and which no one
bound 20 do Il s,ted rat the law rule
inappc be 20 tho facts This case and applicable ory 70
cases where u attempted ipugn something within the
record and which has been lgd u deber.ed uponi and
that the date OF thing reeor performing something upon
it, is not anything vi h tie record and
were cei show that record ia conclusive 20 tie
with bin passed Decembc q ST. aud the Joint rcoll0n
of January H. 1882 eid slow that the Act m rnesoa
was extat upon tbs Il appears before lie date
OF the iporta in this ~icb wa claimed all the
Cont can require 10 know.
The Judge requested counsel to ,xanine question ~hh
he uggccd aud the case stis over ioI IA!tef simelt
Geor.s 4 Curtis for psin a. r. D. Smith, L. :. -,ret.
Attorney, and q. r. Lowrry ~ defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
4" WRESTLING JAcK."-Our readers la

"WHISTLING JACK readers have 10
doubt heard Of the rihed gun used by the kebeh ss
yicksburg AMI christened "Whistling Jack ~ OF
troops and gunb0atmen. This piece Of ordnance wss
brought up this city yesterday on the steamer narS
and attracted considerable attention. IT Is rouge
specimen OF workmanship but has proved very
able having heavy wrought iron reenforce shrihs "
the brcech The gun.carriago bears the nsrss OF w.
artillery practice OF our sanneTs being oonsd rsv
Damaged by a shot Pittsburgh Chronicle