davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19

bring them into port in the United States,
in order that they may be prevented from
committing further depredations upon
commerce, and that the persons on board
them may no longer enjoy immunity for
crime. And he further proclaims and de-
clares that il, after reasonable time shall
elapse for the proclamation to become
known in the ports of nations claiming to
have been neutral, said insurgent cruisers
and persons on board them shall continue
to receive hospitality in said ports, this
government will deem itself justified in re-
fusing hospitality to public vessels of such
nation in ports of the United States, and
in adopting such other measures as may be
deemed advisable towards indicating the
national sovereignty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
The Surplusage of Females In Massa'
chusetts.

The Boston transcript says, we puo-
li,b a cow of a letter received by Gov.
ANDREW upon the subject OF the prepon-
derance of females in this commonwealth
The source from which the letter was de-
n;,,o5 Odds to the interest of the produce
ton: ,,T,,,
March the Goth, 1865.
n,,, s,e. I noticed in the Telegraph of
March the I'd that your Excellency in your Mes
Saae tells the Legislator of Massachusetts, that
there is in that State surplus OF nearly 3d.
noO Woman: above the age of fifteen years -
onJ that Won Recommend that they be sent
towards the Setting Sun to pick up husbands
that is wright
loads by the way of Panama and up the
Coast of the Pacific; through the Gulf of
California to Gallo landing on the Rio Col
orado we will meet them there with our
teams and wagons and bring them here:-
to a land of peace-a land of plenty-where
the people are of one heart and one mind -
and they shall have Good husbands.
But Sir, Remember, that we want none but
the honest in heart :-those that are Strictly
virtueous Industrious; please Send MS few
Ship loaps of these With their little ones and
we will make them happy; for here is Zion in
the Mountains. lTl b.. .I.. t-l.
have the Same Number of Sons: that
father Jacob had ten of them want wives now
and the other two will want Soon: this from
a yankee Exiled from his home and the looms
Of bis fathers ito wander In the Wilder
ness. S.
To his Excellency Governor Andrews.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
VIRGINIA.
Order OF the President for Establish.
ing the Authority of the United

ing the AuthOrlty OF the United
states l,Y4- - rsi-isa, ~.
WAsHINsroN, May 9.-The President
has issued an executive order re-establish-
ing the authority of the United States and
execution of the laws within the geograph-
ical limits known as Virginia All acts
and proceedings of political, military and
civil organizations which have been in a
state of insurrection against the authority
and laws of the United States, and of which
Jefferson Davis, John Letcher and William
Smith were the late respective chiefs, are
declared null and void. The order directs
the bringing to judgment, confscation and
sale Of property subject to confscation !;
the enforcement of The administration of
Justice within said State in all matters,
civil and criminal, within the cognizance of
the Federal courts the carrying into effect
of the guarantee of the Federal eonstitu-
ton of republican form Of State govern
ment, and affording the advantage and Sc
curity of domestic laws, as well as the
completion of the re-establishment of the
authority of the laws of the United States,
and q full and complete restoration within
the limits aforesaid Francis d. Pierpont,
Governor of Virginia, will be aided by the
Federal government, SO far as may be me-
oessary, in lawful measures which he may.
take for the extension of the administra-
ton of the State government throughout
the geographical limits Of said State b
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
FROM NEW YORK.
Struck by Lie htni"g..Great Gale in
New York and New Jersey-Fire In
Brooklyn. -. ..

NEW YORK, May 12.-Last evening, during
thunder storm. Short & Lows storehouse,
Brooklyn. was struck by lightning and fired.
Owing to the prompt action of the firemen,
only ten thousand dollars damage was done.
A large number of houses were unroofed, and
several persons were injured, but no lives are
known to be lost. a g. $50. --- .a.T' 81.
Newark On. j. correspondent of the Posi-
says there was great destruction of property
and many persons injured in that city by the
gale last evening.
In Brooklyn some twenty houses were un.
rooted or otherwise damaged. man weigh
ing 200 pounds was lifted from the ground and
carried twenty feet = -
Over one hundred trees were uprooted in
Philadelphia and TWEEN y-three houses were
blown down. eaW : lJ s.gE eu-.
New YORK, May 12.-The hall occupied by
Holys Minstrels in Brooklyn took fire this
morning, and the scenery and working ma
chinery of the establishment were destroyed.
Loss, 81 coo. H'H.- g., s-..r .-.-a-t
The lard oil factory Of VIM. Flanders, on
Water street. Brooklyn, was also destroyed by
fire this evening. Both fires were the work
of an incendiary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
DISPOSITION OF PAROLED
81. -f... PRISONERS. --rp

+ WASHINGTON. May 10.-Lieutenant General
Grant has issued the following instructions to
Gen. Augur relative to the disposition to be
made of paroled prisoners: a7 y =
HEARQUARTERs ARMIES OF UNIrRD STATES,
= l.99- ~. WASHINGTON, d. c., May 8.
To MAJOR General c.. C. Aug,r, Commanding
Department of Warrington: s3sR i3s J.
GENERAL-Please send all iparoled prisoners
of the late rebel armies now confined or de-
tanned at Alexandria, Va, to their homes.
Those whose homes were, at the time OF join.
ing these armies, in the States that have never
been in rebellion and who desire to return, will
iberequested to take the oath prescribed IN the
Presidents amnesty proclamation. They are
not excepted from its benefits. If 60 excepted
they will be detained. Those living in Texas
will be sent In charge OF an omcer, and will be
landed ON the west banks of the Mississippi
River near the mouth of Red River. aa3
o By command of Lieut. General Grant. 2,
cts ,dF o-.eiBs s7si 8. BOWERS, "A. q.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
StantOn's War Against Photo.
grapAers sr.


1t will be perceived that the war ini-
tiated by Secretary STANTON against phot-
ography is proceeding with vigor. LEW.
WALLACE, as will be seen by the following
order, has taken the hint from his small
minded superior, and is commencing OPP
erations in Baltimore - 5t -"
t' Headquarters MIDDLE DEpARrMENr,)
: EIGHTH ARMY CoRPs
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2, 1865.
GENARAL ORDERS NO. 95.
The sale of portraits of any rebel officer or
soldier, or of j. Wilkes Booth, the murderer
of President Lincoln, is forbidden hereafter in
this department ~ .-t.'''' ..o
All commanding officers and Provost Mar
shals are hereby ordered to take possession of
such pictures wherever found for sale. and re-
port the names of the parties SO offending,
who will be liable to arrest and Imprisonment
if again guilty Of a violation of this order.
BY command of Maj. Gen. Wallace.
= l z-. go SAMUEL B. LAWRENCE,
f+--s '. 't2 t--| ~ A. A Gen =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
Proclamation Against Harborinp
lH T) = Rebel Cruisers H., g..,.ra :

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President John
son has issued a proclamation declaring
that, whereas armed resistance to the au.
thority OF the government in certain States
heretofore declared to be in insurrection
may be regarded as virtually at an end.
and the persons by whom the operations Of
the insurgent cruisers were directed are
fugltlves or captives and whereas it is un-
derstood that some of those cruisers are
still infesting the high seas, and Others are
preparing to capture, burn and destroy
vessels of the United States; he enioins
all naval, military and civil officers of the
United States diligently to endeavor, by all
lawful means, to arrest said cruisers and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19

Excepting Jefferson Davis, all the per-
sons named in President Johnsons procla-
ton as implicated in the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, have been sojourning
in Canada since last summer
Colonel Jacob Thomson was for several
years member of United States Congress
from Mississippi, and the Secretary Of the
Interior Department during the greater
part of Mr. Buchanan's admins tration.
He resigned when his State seeded, and
on the Inauguration of hostilities accepted
military service. He was for nearly two
years in command of regiment, and sub
sequently became Inspector General of the
Department of Mississippi. For year
past he has served the Oonfederates 10 a
diplomatic capacity.
Clement @. Clay was formerly Senator
in the United States Congress from Alaba-
ma, and, since the war, served in the con-
federate congress in a similar capacity,
excepting the past ten months spent in
Canada. @
George N. Sanders, noted politician,
and Naval Agent for New York un-
der Mr.. Buchanan, is native of Kentucky,
and was great friend of Senator Douglas.
He entered into an agreement, in 1862, to
furnish the confederate government with
six iron-clads, to be built in England
Sanders made bis way through to
to Canada disguised as a Cornish
man. The Confederate Government,
however, annuled the contract with Mr..
Sanders, who 81 subsequently, returned to
Canada, He rejected the peace nOpatia-
ton which resulted in the issue of Mr.
Lincoln's proclamation, "To whom it may
concern" a.
Beverly Tucker is Virginian, published
the Sentinel newspaper in Washington in
1850, and was consel to Liverpool from
1856 to 1860. .r a. .-.
William O. Cleary, Secretary of Mr.
Clay, is fir m Harrison county Kentucky,
snd fed from that State to the South in
1861. He was the leading Democratic
member Of the Kentucky Legislature in
the session of 1860 and 1861. =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19

destroy any other lot.: if be may interfere
with one mans private business, he may
interfere with the private business of any
other man. But we question the DISPOSE
ton of the American people to dispute
this sort of " simple government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
ROBBER AHREsTKD.

!ToRoNTo, May 12.-Brown, alias Hargrave,
one of the burglars who robbed the banking
house of Williams g. Co, ct Pittsburgh, on the
I'd of April, has been arrested here; two ac-
completes Of his escaped, but hopes are enter-
tanned Of securing them. A complete set Of
burglars tools were found, and preparations
mediatelu Ee-.Lt cr-r-v--r-r g.. -. Il.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
THE RAM sTONEwALL.

NEW York, May 1.-THE steamer Corsica,
from Havana 9Th, and Nassau 9th, reports the
rebel ram StonewaI at anchor outside the har-
Dor of Nassau when she left. u ~ te.s1..,,- 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19

MR. ORvnLR BkowN, Of the Faribault
Republican, and Mr.. W. B. MrToHELL, Of
the st. Cloud Democrat, are in town, and
yesterday honored us with call They
are very pleasant gentlemen, and not half
SO !" black as they paint themselves in
their respective journals. Mr.. MIroHKLL
is one Of the very few Republican editors of
this State, whose ability and services have
been recognized in the distribution of Of
fees. He has been appointed Receiver of
the st. Cloud Land Office ~ alli -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-Cmcuir-nA &-Befors Justic.
IFoNARp
ANOTHER or TILE RIOT CAeI2.

ANOTHER OF THE RIOT CAsIs.
Archibald NJ. Allcrton agt. The Mayor &c
.trOyed during Of July 1863 the Bull. Head Ho
tel, Of which plaintiff Is proprietor
The jury the direction Of the Court. rendered
diet for plaintiff IN full tor tie amount claimed oil 30 b.
TIE GOLD sPEcULATIONs.
Peyton Jaudon ct al. agt. Henry ). MO0re.-In
this cs-e heretofore fully reported the jury this morning
rendered verde, for plaintiff Tor tho amount claimed
George c. 0ene, and Max GOerp for plaintiff; Richard
O'GorDsn for defendant.
CHAnBxRs-MAY A-Before Justice SUTHERLAND
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE NEW PRE- COMMISSIONERS
The People Of the State Of Ncw-York agt. The
Mayor Aldermen and commons'y Of The City OF sew Yoh
Charlie. c. FinclSay Philip " Ens and Msin i Brown row"
frndants from taking Possession OF any property private
buildings or apparatus Other property by the
Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department from transferring g.
defendants any control Of the property used by the De
psriment.
After hearing tho argument, the Count granted the
applied for
new Commissioners restraining them from recovering the
property, or acting In the mot'or.
DECISIONS
Franklin tdson sgt Walter ). ici-Mo,ion denied with
10 costs TO ABIDE event Of the action ia the application
Of Margaret z; bol teMoton denied Thomas j. Atwood
agt John IA. Wiili..-Mo,ion denied without costs
Before Justice HARVARD
George Curtis agt. John McGrane, etc.--If de-
PENDANTS spnate 10 withdraw the defense Of u.ury the
OF costs OF MOTION. III they do
motion denied with john Steward 1T a. se
DavMoon granted unles. plaintiff pay within three day.
the costs Of molten and disbursements II compiled WITH
defendant TO have ~ days 20 la Gr-ofge Young
infant-Wnt di.ns ard child to remain charre Of
r.laior. Martin I.ns Sgt. Wesley Lynn. 81 aI-Moion
granted unlrs plaintiff place the the June Calendar
Tor uis Alfred ker'haw Ast. Benjamin H. frcl ghMohon
-nied. The People rel sgt N. I. Recommendation
granted.
SPECIAL TrRx-MAr L-Before Justice Fosrxn-
IoWELs OF ExEcUTOs
Lesbroussart agt. Lima and others.-This suit
~ss brought for the foreclosure Of portion Of
The defendant Santiago Lima being the hoder Of OF
$l6 900 aud aso holding executor with The power sell
the ss Of the morgsTed property assigned dfsisus periods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EEW-YORK.... MAY 4.
Cleared.

CteHFt0s
Steamship Agnes Mary Hodges, London, Munzingu &
Pizpio. -
Steamship City Of Cork Br) TObbett, Queenstown Johr
To- Dale.
Ship Berkeley (br) Hoyle, Corr. Ruger Brothers;
Ship Bruna Donna, llermiuca, Mystic Sutton Co.
Bark Eureka, Chandler, Maanzas, Walsh Vance: -
BARK Anaconda (Br.l, Chapman Pemamouco, H. H. swirl
'G Go.
Bark Sunshine Edwards Cow Bay W. A. Nelson.
Bark Goethe (Brem.), Detzin Clderce
Bark Pargusno GlaLD, Cacaec, Gibraltar Slocoviich
bris Onda OBI, Morgan, Paid, n. x. Coming Son Co.
Bhs belmont. Locke Cockrln Boston, Il. W Loude Co.
Brs Alice Br.l, Lowe st. John. r RI rre't Son Co.
Brig Resolue (Br.), Peterson, Ponce NaydeA Co.
Brig Nebrs.ss' EHen. Philadelphia Ma;a
Brig Potomac, Perthing Baltimore Walsh Wsrrsn-
io nh Bl Sass's MeAusa a.'' '''''-''
hrir Delhi OBJ, Hopkich, Antwerp, Boy&F; Hincksr
Bns Louisa tBrl Atwood, Mstsmoros. j. .. Jsnel Co.
Brig Princess Aic. Orr, Mear., Havana, O. Gayl
Bng Saxon tBr.l, Green, ST. John N f.. d. T. Green
Br: Ellen Dckey CBr.), McElhouny HalifaI, II. j. L C
frie northern riuh, tBrl, Mckay, chsrlOttetO~n Ped
schr. Eiias Dudley Pierce Boston, II. W. Loud Co;
sehr. Albert; TiokeI Riehmdnd AN Brnn ststls:
sehr. Christie. Warren, Philadelphia James Hunt.
Schr. fr-emsson, Fornace, Indian River, Moroccan
schr Miranda, Hardy, Pr. Nance, ia. J. \ T. Pear'aI
sebr Fsse1 Linnei. Washington. Baker Dryo -
schr. Jane. Beverley homeland, Gronelow Co.. Murray
L Nephew
Schf o. C. Acken Mouel. Stamford - . =,
schr Empres' (Br), on,houn ssctvils N b. fe' Nc
win. 4 Sou =,
schr Rosebud, Palmer Ssekville N. b.. Pei Nevins
Son. .
schr Jane Maris Bushnell Norwich, II. s. Ructel Son
schr Antelope tBr.), DOWN, Gardway.
Schr Surprise Ben. Boston. Dayton Co.
schr Gilbert Bent tBrl. Howard Psnsbon n. s., D. d.
Wolfk Co.
schr Mayfower Robinson, Washington. I. Humid .
schr Joseph +. Franklin, HswAin., Washington. Var
Brint Height.
sour SALIVA Jssper strysn. T. Talbot Co.
schr Sarah Caroline (Brl finAyson, Charottstos T
Buck kCo. - , m,
schr George Henry, Curtis, Port Royal, ). C. ; "
Lewis Co.
Schr Wonder (Br.l. Smith Nnevitu., Peck Clnch
scbr Sea Gull Fish, Fortress Monroe, r. bymmin.
sloop Active. Fly Hartford, II. : kocbeu Son.
Sloop Jenny Lind Spencer New Haven, Rochet son.
Soop X Whsle, BAKER New Haven, ii. Briggs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Arrived.

Steam transport Cabarwbs Young NewOrlesns Aprsl Is
via Key West 20 with pa.--ngs-. 20 u. ,. q Master.
shin Arnold Bounger (Prus Seeuken Rotterdam days
with iEe and 80 passengers. 10 Cha- Luns Co. fAsTn
ger--P. j. Crane T, F. SchOt"L -.
ship Graiitude Stoker Liverpool % days mise ana 90
p...cngers Tsp.cott Bros Go. Had two births aid foul
deaths. Had westerly wind most OF the passage
Bsrt Ocean Home tBrD Weldon Ssgua 10 days, 'usaF j.
grir Continental Of Windsor n s.. Ross Rio Jsneiro IS
days coffee J. L. Phipps Co. April In the Ou STREAM
passed the body OF msn. n o..
d.y. sugar Mpd-,on Co. st inst, of the Capes Of Des
.dos- brs Aends~ hence for Philadelphia leit bri =
lGmore Meredith for New York SOON Cleta tbrl IN ba
more days Thistle OBJ for Phiadrphia Soon rsvte ioi
New Haven days; Caroline from Baltimore dischsfsns
Tanin.ky from Cheryhed DO schr. Constitution do
Brig Machis. Of Machias, Cate, Mcssna Feb n, NUT
Thompson Hunter. The first Isr OF the passase hae
heavy westerly weather lost 'al' sprung 'pafs Ss AP
a. ~ 81 ton s. spoke bris EIampler hence for Africa
Al. o. lonK 20 70 .snased tafS s,ecrings 3 W show
white fss with blue In H. then hauled 1t do"i
ard hoi-,ed a red flag.
Brr Randolph Of Boston Pes'y sasua II days sugar &c
Schr vaeh,la Lord, Ellsworth, lumber John B0yntOnl
Son Go.
ebr John Boyn,on Reee Calais plaster and lumber Joh
Boynton's ION Go.
schr Pheb. Morrow, Masnras, II day. with pine sppe
|,o J. e. T. PrarsaL Pass-ngeis-W n. Llshtnal J. Del
sich j. Macney N. fslyuu, J. Baxter, L. Lewis.
schr ". n Read siursess. Boston.
sehr WIN. French Jones' boston, plaster
scnr Fsnni- Hammer pbert, kewburgh for Hartford
sch Ro,lnah Rose. Burgess, Macha' 10 days lumber
Simpson 'Clapp
scbr A. Dyer. Roseu. EliI.beihpor, for New Haven.
:, mr. Belle Creole, Sylvester. Belfast days lunlleE
Schr Gertrude. Oils Eport, NEWELL
Sc c. b. Bacon, Lockwood Virginia, with oysters ioi
schr J.rne. Jones' Jones, Newbern, N. c. days mdse
Sehr g. T. Farland Buery. Port Royal days ballast,
Oodffey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
'sURRoGATEs COURT - NAY A. Before Surrogate
TICKER.


Surrogate Tucker Yesterday delivered his decision
IN he matter Il the sted vii Of the late Edwin r.
Chrsy THIS faosdnary cas' has been IN faon IN the
Surr gates Court of two years and hall The amount OF
I = 1000
Mr. Chrstvs fe and career peculiar and m review
by the questions raised to liz soundness OF ind ni nus
-sions He found n nav. been living IN 1919 IN
Buffalo ith LADY who ned previous to er CONNECTION WIN
him. been known a. Harriet +. Harrington .
Tyidenc. gwen 20 marriage between hn and Mrs
Harrington and 10 the general reputation Of the parties
tie determines that the relation Of husband and
vile 10 have existed between them ard there
fore that she and her surviving son properly N Court az
of the will Cnrsy soon after cane 10 New ORR
City ewing Harriet aud The four ciren he had mao ~ nrr
ia BrhaO. Here be became almost immediately distinguish
IN bis bu.iness Of nsey ard besau 70 accumulate
property very rppidy Hamlet ard the children followed
him this city where he provided for them IN moderate
with lndv previously called Mary Miller or Mary Naples
Introduce heI his wifi II this lady t~ho also
survives himD In whose favor he las made bis will
IN the SITug OF 6ia Nj. ChTisy raped nom IN. second
window II the house IN which he and Mary lived in
Esht.eut.t In this city. The Coron@rs jury found INST It
the time Of he commission Of this sucdi oct he Wa IN
psveeu, Ia the bach YARD bead foremost rAetunr Of
csca yetebTr and Ms right foterrm and nom ~ ee m
juss he bis death twelve days eier s case u"
Sgroga~ have been remarkable one 10 phy.o-
orcsl aspect Here with h. neck broken and bis
whole body from the neck down perfectly parayzed and the
ensfh Of time during which b. lived N this conei'"u wei
m intel ec'ua Tgcy be evnrei H. conversatou are IS
shown hy tie testimony of wins.ses most extraordinary
The s5ross'. con.idsr. to be Jroven hs hr ohH,iy
Intelligent direction, for hi. Nil 10 h coun'e mI'
CLARK AndsctuAy eIecuted with tie necessary ormsies
marriage c.rruony sso performed a. his drsih oed
between him and Miss miller, which u course ~.s nnli and
VOID H. the COM hods, the evidence shows hArst 10
! have been bis lawful vic
The surrogate therefore decide. to adm, 20 probate the
vii M Chry sni declares nm 10 have been Competent
10 devise ti' property. o., ~,
Mr. Haulel tlrstyf claim Of ds~er A. LIS "ido" VIII
have 10 be mad. IA another proceeding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
The SPRING IN Iowa. MINNESOTA AND Wis

TIE SPRiNG IT IOWA, MINNFSOTA MD " IL
coSsN-April7 7. it froze three inches then u good
week. followed by rain and snow until April a. AMER
that prospects were good. Winter wheat looks we'll
In Central Minnesota farmers were blowing April Is.
but not n uch wheat sosn. Winter vhea, looked well
Prioes-wheat sjc, corn. 7Oc., barley OIL IS, oats,
&C.; potatoes 5Oc. per bush.
In lows April was wst month, and unfsvorable for
farmers Very Little blowing done in the first halt
of the MONTH The fillt prospect Is good, and fair
crop Of Winter wheat Is looked Tor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

sEEDS-Clover Seed is only in limited demand bnt
prices are steady at 3003lic Timothy Seed Is IN iair
demand and firm nj s5a s6 T. bush Rough Flax Seed
lis quiet but firm n, e. goa s. IS bush OF 30 ios
TALL OW--The market is less aetiye but prices
firm; sales of 81 600 N at 0l for Westerr, lie.
for state and a &c. for City. Gosh.
WOOIl-Domestic feeces are in moderate request
at about previous prices. An auction sale OF damaged
Wool took place % day which resulted oilows *
bales Mesza at from 10 De. aud l6 bales Entire Rios
LAT 2lic.
WiIiSKY-The market is dull and prices are easier
n the close Of Ji hbs at g. lCQ % IA for West
ern chiefly at the inside piice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Tho "Paramounto State Rights Docrris
a. "A. ISito, Of The N. Y. Tti5uns.

SIR: Whatever may have been the merits o.
sAatel Slavery in our eyes. tho Conservatism Of
bate Rights in the spirit of Henry. Madison and JEFF
krson it is clear that slavery and Taamouuf State
Rights deservedly in bad Tepute with every tue
American
The Slavery question has found its ,ogton oy COZ
uitutional Amendment Why not meet the AInuie-
svl in the same way, Why mol embody in the Oo'',
tuition the principle of paramount allegiance |" ,n'
Union by an amendment which viii forever eose tn''
ssusi A SOUTHERN sTATE-RGnTs MAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRnL TEnx-MAr 4
Before Judge DAILY
THE CITY WUARVPe

Alfred Barber agt the Mayor, &c.-This was an
action agairs the city the valne Of bore and
WAGON that fell from Pier No 81 East River, owing TO the
Of sting Pieces. Evidence gven to show the
pdaed OF he wharf and that Il hnd settled 20 nucn
AID was 40 uneven that it was possible place string psces
o. thout very EATEN Iepss The Counsel Tor the
Corporation conended that the wharf having been leased
a the lessee should repair the Corporation
were liable he lease however shown TO be rase
the uhddge and not Of the wharf The case was eiI 70
the Jury Gu tie question Of arhutnr negligence on the
part the plaintiff and they returned verdict for the PLAN
til of -lN. Morris Billings Tor paintihi Dir. J. n
: Ilackeit for defendants.