davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

G- We give place TO a recent decision in New
York in regard to Life Insurance policies, which
may be important to many of our citizens who are
insured for the benefit Of their wives, or the wives
for the benefit of husbands:
LIFE INsURANCE.-The case we refer TO is that
Of Moehring Us. Mitchell, the Public Administra
tor of the city of New York. This was proceed
ing, the part of the Public Administrator in re-
gard 10 policy Of insurance for 5000 upon the
life of her husband, by his wife, under the act OF
the State of New York, passed in May, in 1910,
Mr. Leo Wolf, his wife and daughter, in the month
of March, 1871, sailed in the steamship President
from New Yorkto Europe, and were, undoubtedly,
lost at Previous to the sailing the wife in
sured S. 900 on the life of her husband in her own
name, and for her sole use, in conformity to the
New York statute, and also made will, giving the
property, in case of her death, TO her daughter.
The husband, in writing, consented to the will,
and ratified it. The rule Of law has always been
that, where the husband and wife both perish at
together, and there is no evidence TO authorize
different conclusion, the law will presume that the
husband survived his wife and where a wife re-
ceives bonds, notes, other contracts, for the pay
ment of money, in her own name, during coveture
that the husband may bring an action i'll his own
name, or in the name of himself and wife jointly
al his election, to recover the same; and in case
such suit is BROUGHT in his own name, and he dies
the judgement will belong to his personal represen
tatives; but, if the suit is brought in the join
names OF himself and wife, II VIII survive 10 INT
wife, if the husband dies first, and become her sep
arate property, by survivorship. The Chancellor
in this case, decided that the wife could not maxi
will /; and that where mother and daughte
persisted at sea together, the law did not presum
that the daughter survived the mother, so that tn
daughter would be entitled to the personal estate
as the next of kin to the mother. The effect G
this decision was that the next of kin of the hus
band, Mr.. Leo Wolf, obtained the $1,000, instea
of It's going to the devisees mentioned in the wi
of Mrs. Leo Wolf.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LATITUDE 2e2 81 %, N-LoseIrupr 500 win Time. Ga.


Cleared Yesterday.
PFRf etc Smith smith GHn dw HAIRS Ms9 ,1o
b D Cambria fhssy co HPghtgn Rs.sI e
b. : P P o16S CaS 2I3 ohdondey Jag
ship Tirrell. GTozier, Liverpool, Giitney Lowell
Brig Leopold Qpgnpgl, Dmton' Savannah Wood 10y
BIZ Cniendar, Wins, Philadelphia, o. Wickham
sSR JH4e E1ss SS0dPses I 5E efR5 o MS
schr. Geo, Lincoln, Rogers, Point Isabel, o. Wickham
Arrived Yesterday.
sp ship Corna. Reyas, days from Havana, in ballast to
shin RSig o Pu Hs,l my 9I ,v. from N., York 70 Fo.c
Chip Caledonia Brander Harris. 20 days from New York, to
ship Oimous, Wilson days from Mobile to ma.ter-2 M
Bark Elizabeth, Jones' Is days from Baltimore, to G. j.
schr G6sTon Dncey days from Chagres in ballast to
sehr Randall Marshall, West, days from St Marks, to
o TsS with ss5 BSss svi on ADaoebeo
scbr Elizabeth Hull Tuthl, days from Apaaehieos,
schr Pstsaags, Mgan days from Pensacola to master
schr Walter NJ, Prtehe days from Pensacola, master
schr Ann Eliza Davis, days from Pensacola. master
sct Louisiana Prtche, days from Pensacola. to master
sch Mara, Johnson 2daysfm Pensacola, omasterBasn.
Gen. Taylor Power, from DonaGlsonvle
Mondiana lar9se, from the Coast
Z. b. White, Brady, from sfyopa-98 bales Cotton - VI
Jas Dick, Jenkins, from Rome, Teun-76 bales cotton.
Martha Washington, Irwin, from Cincinnati.
R0ckaway, Davis. from Shreyeport-6l4 bales cotton,
Aleok Scott, Swon, from st. Louis
Duchess, Wade, from Cincinnati.
O. f. Watkins, Harris, from Florance69 bales cotton.
a. w. VanIIeeT, Getsinger, from Attakapas.
Jas. l.. Day, GibeTson. IRON Mobile.
Towboat Belle, Hamburg from the Passes.
Towboat GonquerOr, HeatiOn, from the Passes
TowbOat Yankee, Lmbert, from the Passes.
Towboat Die Vernon, Smith, from the Passes.
Memoranda,
The steamer Aeck Scott left ST. Louis the 9Th inst In
port, loading for New Orleans steamers Sultana, Missouri
and Belle Creole.
Towboat Belle towed down and to sea- the Eth inst.
barks PeltOna, s. w. Snow and Peruvian.
Tow boat Conqueror towed down and sea, the I'll
inst, ships Arab and Herald
Towboat Yankee tOwed down and sea, the 9Th inst
ship Toronto schrs. North Carolina and Thorn.
Towboa Die Vernon towed down and to on The lOtf
inSt ships Vicksburg and Peter Hattrick.
Passengers.
Per schr. ChaTon, from Chagres-2l in steerage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
BgREAU DE L'ExkGJg.TGIF'

A TTENDU que RICHARD TERRELL, ex eneanieuf
IN en- la vile de Ia NoUvee Orleans sest addrese moi
ponr canceer lie bon, suivau d saVor: ,,.., ,e.e
encanteur EN- Ia vile de Ia Nonvelle .reans, con
oinement Henry F. Wade et Lucrena WADE, CONNIE
cautions:
En- consequence Avi. est par e present donne toutes
persnaes inteIIes davoir dedue par cert an bureau
u Seeretare Etat dams les quatre vingt dix ours qn SUI
yropt la de6re publication dU present, les rsons pour
ouees y ali bon seFait eancele et annnlle.
49, Donnie mapan ct le sceau de etat Baton
IL Rouge, e Fevrer 1850 ct dams Ia 74eme aimee
~ De Undergraduates des Etats Unis.
Par ls tiouysrnepr JOSEPH WALKER.
] CHARLEs GAYARRS, SecTetaiTe a Etas. Mh2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
NEW ORLEANSt
FRIDAY MORNING.. APRIL f2. 1856

Yesterdays ITEMS. - The regatta yesterday
formed the only local" of particular interest.
Before Recorder Genois, Patrick Grusse was ex-
amned upon three charges of swindiing-pain
cases, where he had dcfrauded s. Cajegas out oil
$40; Esteye Mendnbo OF 1922 and A. Benjamin
OF case Of hats. The accused was remanded for
trial.
John Wilson, charged with larceny in stealing
sundry articles from the brig Erie, was sent before
the First District Court.
Before Recorder Baldwin there was very little
doing. Henry Harrison, alias Antler, was sent to
the work-house for being found sleeping in the St.
Charles bar-room and refusing to give any salts
factory account of himself
Emanuel Ellen was sent to the work-house for
being found lurking about Race street under sus-
picious circumstances.
John Murphy will be examined on the 9th inst
for throwing brickbats at Patrick Sullivan's house
Mrs. Barber appears the 18th inst. for assault
ing and beating Mary Jarvis, in Terpsichore street
Ann Burns answers on the 9th inst for beating
Catherine Martin, in St. John the Baptist street.
Capt. Forno, of the Second Municipality police
has in his charge little boys, one five and the
other something over three years old The elder
gives his name as Lawrence Mucha. They can
give no indication of the whereabouts of theil
parents.
Edward Sherman, waiter in the st. Charles
Hotel was sent to the First District Court for con.
fscating to his own use 5000 that had been con.
fded to him by Adolphus Rick.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

GENERAL CoUNcIL.-This body met last even
ing, nine members present Mr. Culhertson was
elected President The business of the evening
was chiefly confined to the disposal of some few
bills and accounts. On motion Of Mr. Vandergrff,
the Council went into an election Of Physician OF
the Parish Jail Doctors Carr, Vionnet and Comp.
ton were put in nomination. After two ballots had
been taken, DR.. Richard Bein was put in nomina-
ton by Mr.. Jarvis Another ballot showing no
election, Mr.. Caldwell moved postponement Of
the election until after the meeting of the new
Council. The yeas and nays were taken and it
was decided in the negative. The Council then
proceeded to ballot again, and Dr. Compton was
declared duly elected.
Mr.. BENT offered resolution to pay DR.. Carr
the amount of his salary for the year past, which
was adopted.
The Council then adjourned sine die.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Bat05 R9 HE {, / February 4. 1850.

iNTHEHEAb, RIUHAkU TERKEIIL, late huc-
wv tioneeT for the city Of New Orleans, has applied
for the cancelling of the following bond, to wit:
bond of $40 COO subscribed by him the 10Th OF pr
SS snconeer for the city of New Orleans together with
therefore,
Notice is hereby given all persons interested therein
show writing, the office OF the Secretary State
within ninety days from the last publication thereof why said
bond should not be cancelled and annHled.
( Given under my hand and the Seal of the State, at
l.. s. Baton Rouge, this 4th day of February, 1880 and
and in the seventy fourth year of the Independence
of the United States. BY the Governor.
JOSEPH WALKER, Coy. of the State of Louisiana
CHARLrs GAyLRRr Secret.rv Of SAFE mh2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
National Paeinc railroad Convontio,


We take the following from the Louis vile COur-
graph;
PHILADELPHIA, April4 4.
The Pacific Railroad Convention met pursuant
TO adjournment.
Sundry resolutions were offered and speeches
made proposing to make the railroad an individual
affair.
Mr. Chambers, of Missouri, said he eschewed
all connection with private individuals or companies
of individuals. 1t should be national work-let
the nation do it.
long letter was read from Col. Fremont, the
most important document yet presented to the Con-
Venton. The concluding portion Of the letter says
believe in the practicability of this work, and
that every national consideration requires it to be
done at once, and a national work, by the United
States.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the fol-
lowing, which were passed almost unanimously
Resousd That in the opinion Of this Convention, rail-
road communication connecting the nayga6e waters of the
Mississippi with the naygable wste of the Pacific ocean,
practicable and its construction Is desired Immediately II is
therefore, the duty Of Congress in some way apply the
egg Of the country 50 as to secure the earliest possible com
esoired That the work is uatonal in its character and
avoid State and local preudces The government should con
dne rs oPeraions 70 DE country beyond The limits 2? ht
States to be constructed by such means and such routes as h'
Rssoired That to aid the States carrying forward te
lines TO the main track, liberal appropriations Of the public
states may consider most eSpedient.
iis wisdom may be deemed expedent, accomplish thu
great object contemplated in the foregoing resolutions com
nencng with thorough survey, by competent engineers
all the routes that may be considered practicable.
Mr. Curtis, of Iowa, spoke warmly in favor o
the resolutions, and gave an interesting account o
the first idea and suggestions of a railroad across
the continent from st. Louis. He was opposed to
Mr.. Whitney's plan, and was in favor of an ad
ditiona railroad, and hoped its immediate con
struetion would be urged upon Congress and thu
Government
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Rssotcsd That this committee recommend to the Amer
people In all parts OF country
Congress by unanimous petition, TO make early and amp
appropriations for surveys Of the feasible routes 70
the construction of direct railroad TO California and Orego
from the valley of the Mississippi.
The President, Mr.. Ogden, before vacating thu
Chair, delivered one OF the most elegant and pow
erfu addresses in favor of the Pacific railroad tina
we ever listened to. The enthusiastic thanks Q
the committee were rendered to him. and SHORTY
afterwards they adjourned.
The proceedings voluminous as almost T.
render it impossible to give faint idea of them b
telegraph
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

n~ In Germany, at present, there are 523 thea
tres of the first and second order, employing 1898
performers, 612 singers, 2340 dancers, $685. must
clans, l43 prompters, and 2O7O employees Among
the actors are one count two barons and SO until
tled nohles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

PoET Us. PoEri IS Mrs t'ictson, the editor Of
the Literary Gazette, d.aneastrr, Pa.) very prop
,erly remarks in regard to the ridiculous habit that
some people have Of using the words "poetess" and
"authoress" instead Of poet" and author:''
"First, we object to your having styled US poetess
We never was the author of any she poetry. OBJ
serve, we say author, not authoress. We do not
believe that Genius knows the distinction of gen
der, and if we produce poetry are a poet if we
write a book, we are its author, and no double
about it either"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
YO'S
$50 ;.7,z. MUSIC STORE, Eta1szl
n Nos, and Camp ST, 3ESs
] Z Y q Three doors from Canal. RtEFT


THE undersigned desires respectfully inform the public
choice and large assortment of PIANO FORTES,
ut very reasonable prices and accommodating terms.
Among them Piano FOItes made by the old and cee
braed manu- iacturers, Gilbert Co., of boston, of nch
and Mahogany, with iron fanes made in the most suban
a and workmanlke Also, the justly celebrated
0idn PIANO FOrtes which for sweetness of tone have
been equaed. They peculiarly suited to the county
the Koan does not require tuniu ioIyears.
The New lmproveme n in Piano Fortes, the patent
PbrGtiRg Oper5radge, also tor sale at the establish
This improvement gives ecnhsr nTmness and bril-
ancy the treble, adds hel Inability and strength of the
Piano, and renders caabe0t EemaIns much longer IN
tune than those in ordinary
w. T. NJ. IS Agent for Hen Her celebrated Grand
Pianos and PianinOs made in oTis For power and sweet
OF tone, they stand preemlnent. -
The Dolce COmpaHa .9ttachIatlt, j. Peyel Co s Paris
Pianos, and Instruments from all The best manufacturers
constantly receiving, and for ale on liberal terms.
each, and taken in part payu ent for new Pianos.
Pianos Repaired Tuned, Rented and Appraised.
CATHCART'S MELODEON.-Ths beautiful toned
Wind Instrument, for Village Churches Lodges Serenadng
paries aud the private practice Of Osanlsts, possesses
and powerful tone, portable (welghs - pounds)
and offered at $50 each. .
liz Orders fo Guitars, ViOlins Yoloncelos, Cernets,
Flutes FlageOet, Strings and Musical Merchandise OF
every kind will be promptly executed at reasonable prices
,ands supplied with Brass Instruments and Band Music.
HARPS, double and single acuOn on hand and made to
order to suit the taste of purchasers.
MuSIC-The largest catalogue in the South. The stock
an OF twenty years. In many old
and beautiful pieces out oil print.
NEW MUSIC received by every arrival from the North
and by the Foreign steamships Spanish Songs, Dances
Waltzes, &c-a regular supply, Original Music publishes
every week at the StoTe-Native Compositions solicited
Music bound, copied and arranged SlbscrPtons receives
e Bu@S oO sadns Se
Catalogues of Music will be sent any part of the aoin
| ing States. mill I'm WIN. I. MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

OF There is no eloquence so powerful as the
address of a holy and consistent life. 1t charms
the accusing. II puts to silence the ignorance Of
foolish men Ii constants all to admire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
EXTRAORDINARY AND AMUSING.

NHEOPHILUS FSKE will continue his Series Of Lectures
Assembling Experiments ARMORY HALL, Every Evening
except Sunday the newly discovered OF Electro
Biology Persons from the audience will be entirely controlled
in their muscular moons they will be made to forget their
and residences pure them will he made Ike
vinegar honey milk, wormgoOd brandy All
while they perfectly wakefu any
process whatever This wonderful remedial agent
most astonishing of Palsy, Neuralgia Rheumatism and
diseases generally
tS hafpast o'clock Tickets Fifty
Gents. Gentleman Ladies' Dollar Eight Ticket
for 25 cens.. Children, Half Price. mh9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


CRESCENT OFFICE,
Friday Morning, April II, 1850.
COTTON-Yesterday vas again quiet day in The Cotton
Market the sales exceeding lOO bales There to be
no alteration in prices, however,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

[EStIn tbs frat municipality designated In ht following
table MI the Ho csmmtncs at the Railroad and run up
tbs Second ma the Mes SboVe the Steamboat Land
ing being FatbOst Landing ths Third lms the Nos
RAiiro No
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
SAINT CHARLES THEATRE.

ludlow & SMITH, HanagerE-The Lsssees have great pleas
II ure in announcing Engagement Wrh
Mr.. AACALLlSTER,
The Greatest FecFumauceF and Pesdgaad Ct the Age,
Professor OF thysicIl aud Mechanical Sciences,
Whose extraordinary exhibitors the Theatres of Europe, and
lately the Grand Theatre Tacpn, the Broadway THEATRE
NeWfok have made him Justly reR5wne, snI estAhEhs him
wonder of the time He will nave the honor q making his first
appearance SATURDA EVENING April 10.
tS- For particulars, BtlS Of the Day.
Prices Of ddnissiOHpress Circles Private BoIes and Par
que 81 Family Circle Second Ter PHI and Third Tier,
Box Once open from 10 A. n. r. NJ and
O'Clock until the end OF the
7, and Curtain TO rise ats O'Clock. apll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
IfAT Or IETTFRs


=, Remaining NJ khe Post Once ~ lfeafs Apr u,
1870 Persons ekliiag will pleas inens' iha, They are
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

n7~ Miss Cushman made her appearance before
the Savannah people on the evening of the 9Th
inst, in the character of Mrs. Haller-play Of "The
Stranger"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

TOBACCO-About 100 hhds disposed of, including
30 hhds at Ia 30 and at -, (damaged) A at 81
81, and 30 hhds II at IA at 7, and at SIC " ID.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Owing partly to the rainy
weather the sales of Sugar confined go hhds 81
4c for Fair Of blosses 400 bbls taken at 7922c
for Common to Prime Re-boiled
FLOUR-The market slightly irmer, and 1900 bbs
changed hands, including $50 bbs Ohio a. 2 4s4 bbs
s. 20 for superfne and "a STA for fine, 50 Indiana at
Is 49, 100 St. Louis s5 So and several lots at % gao
IS 70 for superne ST. Louis ETC., and IS @S6 so W bbl
for and choice For lot of 800 bbs Ohio, however,
% % was refused
CORN-Stock very rug Sales 4O5 sacks ordinary vel
low Co. 52 sacks 81 and COO to 200 IN lots @6cbu.
PROVISIONS.-Barfel Pork but little inquired for,
and heard of only 119 bbs Mess Sold l0s ~ IS
for Mess. OF Bulk Pork l25 600 ID sold at % S5a 50 s
for Hog-round. casks picked Hams brought 4Se. Ba-
steady with sales of 80 casks Missouri Shoulders
10 Cincinnati do. 80, and 1O casks plain Hams IA and
93 &c. " b. Lard firm, and sales Of Is bbs No.
$50 do. Mol ate 600 kegs at 6I and 100 do prime t6scs
| BAGGING AND ROPE Steady. Sales 300 pieces
Maysve 4cs time with per interest co pieces
| power loom at AZ, and 81 coils attic. both cash.
COFFEE-Stil declining Sales 400 bags Rio at 5000,
| and $500 bags something less.
| SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Is bbls sold at 34c on the
| Leyee
WHISKY Dull. Sales 80 bbs Recti6ed at 2oJ<, and
smaller lots at 202l9 2lc.
FREIGHTs- Cotton to Liverpool I'd, and occasionally
3-16d in British vessels
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
| JEFFERSON Cry,
| Thursday Evening, April II, 1850. )
Arrived per steamer Alex Scott, so Beeyes 20 Cows
40 Calves.
Prices:- Beef Cattle. 6GS71zc " ID net ; Hogs, "a
&c W Id met; Sheep, 81 509s5 so " head Mich Cons
1900 s55 " head; Gaines, 69l2c. " b net.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12
Choice Old Wines. ............... Liquors. etc
BY FLORANCE & TAYLOR.
ADJUSTMENTS.


PLACIDE'S VARIETIES.
boxes and Parquete cents Upper Foxes cents Gallery
II rs cents Doors o'eiock wit commence
hafPs't precisely THs EVENING Friday, will bS
psIfOrlei the Comedy, emitted
THE FoLLlEs or NIGHT.
Jutt ue IharTes Mr. Howard
- hr DAWfoD
bueh'" us Mrs u Howard
10 tbs Of the evening"
TWO GRAND DIvERTISssAENTs,
BY AmleB Heu Baron H. ValSe AesEIeufs Pngusy,
hSu BoIuGy and sensr Vegas AID the entire Ballet Corps
To DO followed by
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
mathew scTagE
ION IRpe.- hr Hsland
,euy sclaRss siEs Rowe
oaly Set'F hrs u Howard
| To conclude with the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

2 Yarmouth .,... 2,ml
u 2 D............ 7,m2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-12

Niceroy ....,.'.l4, IN
w. A. Cooper :. I'm
Wallace .......l9,in
WIN, Ward. 49, L'tt
Windsor Castle. I'm
Wilson Kennedy26, IN
lnes s-...s..-. ON
Zeuand ....... I'm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-29
CONGnEssIONAL.

On Saturday tie ll"nse was entirely oe-
eupisd With the rspori uI lbe Cummiuee on
the tialphia Cam, The report is long,
covering All the pein's invuIved in the in
YesligsIiOn. Fion The statement made TO
The Committee BY Governor Crawford. the
present Secretary of War, il appears that he
became agent or counsel for the claim, by
power Of attorney executed by hiillidge Gal.
phin, executor of Thomas Galphin. lie was
entitled to receive for his services, without
any other charge 10 his principal, One-haliof
the whole clam, or such part Of il as should
be realized. A supplemental agreement by
The parties, explanatory olihe foregoing, was
subsequently entered into. IiWas stipulated
that the pecuniary advances and professional
services Of Gov. Crawford should be a con
sideration for Onehalf of The net profits of
the claim, and tha: all advances 10 or con-
tracts made by him with other psfsons Goa.
cerning ihe claim should be deducted from
the claim. al
In connection with The facts, however, the
committee state that they have not been ablo
to discover any evidence that Gov Crawford
ever availed himself Of his official position or
his social relations with other members Of
the Cabinet 10 influence a favorable Iermina.
= lion Of his claim, s@ r5.a@
The report concludes with The following,
ResoIped, That the claim Of the egirepro.
seniation Of Geo. GalpbIn was not Just de,
mand against the United States. AA
ResoIred, Tha, an net Of Congress made
: i, the duty Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
J. 10 pay the principal OF said claim. and Il was
i. paid in conformity Of law and preceden,s.
Resolped That The net aforesaid did not
!" authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury to
pay interest ON said claim, and its payinen:
v was not in conformity with law aud prece-
d dent. H'H
r, The first resolution was agreed 10 by
Y Messrs. Burt, Disney, Feutherstone and Jack.
son, and disagreed TO by Messrs. Conrad,
!, Brock, GrinneI and King 55-t'
The second resolution was agreed 10 D.
: una nimously. s.1.i..sr.ag is
The third resolution was agreed 10 by
' Messls. Burt, Disney, Fealherstone, Jackson
AMI Mann, and disagreed 10 by Messrs.
Block, Conrad, Grinnel and King. s.5..,I
The report was signed by Messrs. Burt
!, and Jackson a-.hiR .'a 9@
z, The statement Of facts contained in the
r report vas agreed 10 by Messrs. Burt, Con :
T" rad, Brock, Glinuell, Jackson and King. of
II New York; and disagreed to in part by
Messts, Disney, Mann and Fcat!erstone.
Mr.. Disney read report. signed by. him.
n self FeaIhersIone and Mann, that the Cover.
,r ment was under no obligation 10 pay claim
and interest, that it was paid without author>
ity Of law.
:, Mr. Wentworth moved 10 make the subject
the special order for the 4lh Tuesday in
June.
81 The reports were ordered 10 be printed,
" aud Wentworth's motion was agreed 10.