davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
ITO. YE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY

Inc appeaslnS OF hunger and the duench-
ing OF thlrst is matter that has attracted the ot
tention OF many wise heads in various ages OF the
I moIia; mhat conclusions they have arrived at
and what theories they have propagated il is need
les, less to mention here In these latter DAYS men
m nav conceived the idea that the Inner man. can
lauran,s with this laudable purpose in view
~ ana desire to gain livelihood, the undersigned
mas htted up an elegant saloon in the basement Of
" tnefreii q Carter new building on Second Street
ciearheid, IA One of the rooms is neatly furn-
ished with carpets stands, &C. and is designed for
the accommodation of ladies. He has had consid-
eraoie experience in the business. and therefore
matters himself able to render satisfaction During
tne summer he viii constantly keep on hand thebest
quahty OF Ice Cream and Cakes of various kinds
II lie VIII also keep large stock of Candies Nuts
oranges. Lemons Figs, Dates. Prunes, Raisens
, ana fruits OF all kinds generally kept such an
Establishment Sardines, Spiced Oysters Bologpe
Sausage, Crackers, Boiled eggs &c can be had at
All times Also, Ale and Lager Beer. Cider Lem
onade,and all kinds of Summer drinks: torether
with large assortment of Cigars and Tobacco
Inc public are respectfully solicited to extend a
liberal patronage: and TO call in and try the arti
eles on hand june2l r. B. TAYLOR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

100 ACRES CT LAND, on the Erie Turn.
l~O pike, about miles west of CurwensviIIe
and l35 ACRES Of LAND. adjoining the same
Will be sold on accommodating terms The land
Hes well, is all susceptible of cultivation and is
well covered with choice pine timber suitable for
shingles saving square timber. 4 saw mill
near By Apply to L. j. GRAMS.
mar25 CIearfeld
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

AckEREL, Herring, Bacon, Goldfish, DC, for
lH1 sale az the store of
JOHN PATTON, curwensviIIe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

IN ~ End Street. above Arch. Philadelphia Pa
This Hotel h IS been reGtted, and is now again
opened for the accommodation of the travelling
pueic 1t is located in pleasant part of the citt
and every effort will be made to make guests com
Portable Try the house. Boarding 81 25 per day
A. NJ HOPKINS, Proprietor
September %. 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

FTIR1AL LIST. FOR NoV'R. TERM, 1853.
IL commencing Sd Monday, the 18th day
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

MENTAL CARD.-A NJ SMITH. offers his
!" professional services to the Ladies' and
Gentlemen OF Ciearfeld and vicinity All op.-s-
tions upon The teeth executed with neatness and
despatch Being familiar with all the late i'm
ProTemcnts he is prepared to make artificial teeth
IN II, me best manner. Office in Shaw's New Row.
ClearfeId. Pa. Septer1 Der IS 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
y o U X E T H.
TAKE CARE OF THEMn f~

A MBROTIPES--P. C. PURVIANCE. Pro-
IN fessor of Photographic Chemistry G.lierr
at his residence on I'd Street one door South cs
MerreIl Carter Tin-warc establishment CIcue
neid, IA. Days of operation: Friday and
ostdIuay y OF each week jsneIS'56
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

tONSTABLES can be supplied with Blank
" Sales, by calling at the Raftsma,s's four
nal Office. C.earficId.
TUNO JUSTICES OF THE PEAEE.-Just
Il printed and for sale at the Rafislnzls's
Journal Office, q lot of superior blanks to wit:
Blank Su5pehas, Blank Executions
Blank summons, Blank Marriage certificates
Judgment Notes, with ard without waiver
&2S REWARD.-Waz stolen from the under
ep~c signed residing in Beccaria township ON
the night Of the ist of October Hive Of Bees
The above reward Will be paid to any person or
persons who viii give satisfactory Information
that will lead to the detection and conviction of
the thief thieves. WIZ. A. NEVLING
Oct. I3, IS58-3tD. THOS. GLASGOW
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

oSEPH PET ERS, JUSTICE OF THB
a. PEACE CURWENSVILLE. ClearfeId cour-
y-Pa, One Door East OF MonteiiKs4 Tsn EveSIs
StoTe.-AH business entrusted to him will he
promptly attended TO. and all instruments of yvri.
ine uohc on snort notice. April Z 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
pbiluNelpbiu ahurrtiserufnts.

N S. LAWRENCE,S NEW PAPER
1Ns PRINTERS CARD AND ENVEIoPE
warehouse. No 405 Commerce Street Pbiladol
phia Cash buyers will find i, for their inter
est 20 Gail January 6. lS5S-lv
toNRAD & WALTON. 255 Market Street Phil
~ adephia; Importers and Dealers in Hard
ware, Iron Nails. &c, &c. They respectfully in.
VIte the people of Ciearfeld to continue their f.
YorS. AM I-ISss
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20
UNHOS. ]. MCCULLOUGH.

= LAW and DISTRICT ATTORNEY CIearf.I6
Pa, may be found at his office in Shaw's Row
tour doors west of the Mansion House" Deeds
ana other legal instruments prepared with prom p.-
ness and accuracy fFeb I3IIv
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

NUMERICAL HOTEL, No 20. South
~ Sixth street, between Market and Chesnut
Phlladelphia, has been recently opened for tho
accommodations of the public The house is in a
central location and has undergone extensive re-
Pairs-the charge per de, is SI25.
pePt - 1898 ID. BLAIR. Agt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

NNUBS AND BUCkETS.-A variety lust receiy-
II ed ana for sale at WM. F. TRWTN'S
HARDWARE.-A large assortment just receiy-
- ed and opened and for sale by
November 25' WM F. IRWIN
A LOT OF PRIME BACON on hand and for
sale by w. r. IRWIN.
NfILlOW BASkETS--A LOT hand and or
sale by INov25l WA. F. IRWIN,
NAILS.--.n assortment Just received at the store
of tNov25l VIM. f. IRWIN.
A Lat Of good Grindstones. with fixtures. for sale
IA by JOHN PATTON, CurwensyilIe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

The first 40 causes, in the above list, have also
boen put down for trial at the Special Term, com
mencing on the Second Monday, the sth day of
November, 1858
Oct. i3 GEO WALTERS. Prot'v
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-10-20

October 18th, I55s-4t Administrators
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
THE TROUBLE IN NEBRdSA L.

Correspondence Of TSf Sp,sKA CRY, Jan. 49, 1888.
rnn have statement put forth by
@sorty Of Of each branch OF fns Ne
braska Leg SO. hodv ON the 9TH inst. The state
Ceeaings . ,s published 10 our issue of jan 231 In
@sch %SR' Of Se IsaFd legislative prosssmaCn
were Ins" Nebrsska and the condition of this Terri
,orT S ;n tina. respect ost'nt.tiousy contrasted
lin Kansas. All these years, no one knew better
than his Excellency that the Squatter Sovereignty
80 much lauded by him was as much OF humoug
here practically, as il was in Kansas; and 1hat tae
6nt Legislature of Nebraska was balanced % oy .ne
s,ae means that the fret Legislature oi hsn'a'
was manufactured. o
What is begun in fraud generally ends IN violence
A majority Of the Legislature, last year ana tnis'
thought best to remove the capita. ron onans
Last wear they we're defeated by the Governor
veto. and contented themselves with recommending
further appropriations to the erection oi lne caP3l
AT Omaha. II remains to be seen what they will do
th;s yAar. Yours, in haste, 4. b.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
FIRES.

FIRL IN MARKET sLIP-BURGLARf AID fNCENDARisM.
Yesterday morning about 3oclOok, fire was dis
covered in the -four store of Me5ss. Valentine Sons,
No 81 Market slip, Of Cherry street, and an
alarm given. The doors broken open and the
flames soon exinguished The stock was damaged to
the amount of $500 insured for s8 900 in the market
Insurance Company. The building owned by John
c. Beekman, damaged to the amount of so.
Insured. Upon examination of the premises by
the Fire Marshal it appeared that the store had been
burgarously entered by means of false keys. The
burglars had gone into the inner office and attempted
to burst open the safe door with gunpowder. The
safe was found lying on one side with marks of pow
der about the keyhole and also marks of burglarious
implements. The fellows had tried to open another
safe in the store but failing in this had kndled fire
in a barrel filed with small sticks, and then fed the
prenises
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
KEOKUK, IOWA.
" The ". Y. Tribune.

n. "a. Edifoy of The ". Y. Tribune
SIR: was very much surprised that, in an article
written BY "H. c." rom Davenport in this State, and
pub,ished in The TRIsUNE of the 18th inst, Mr..
Greeley in the enumeration of the towns that in the
future would furnish the West and to considerable ex
tent the retail trader with his goods should in passing
from Burlington to Quincy, leave out the nams OF
Keokuk the largest city in Iowa aud whose wholesale
trade either in 1856 81 exceeded that OF Dlven'
port Burlington and Quincy put together and for the
last two years has had more exclusively obbng houses
than si three Of the Iowa towns named, or any two
of them and Quincy added. The Iowa towns named
In your article have the advantage Of Keokuk In age
but not in population or public Improvement:
The panic this Fall has TO extent injured the
business Of Keokuk this Winter. Still there has aud
will be about thirty thousand hogs cut here. We have
paid our January in crest lsmOuntng to over $00oO)
on our City Bonds Out Of our seven bankers there has
been but Que suspension and in that case there will bs
no loss TO the creditors or our ten exclusively whole
se grocery houses there has been but suspension
and the SUSPENDED house has continued business, and
will pay every dollar of their debts in full and in other
branches Of business about the same results.
Keokuk ia emphatically The city of Io.oa, nOtwlth-
standing she may be fsisifed by neighborng cities,
and her existence ignored by THE TRIBUNE.
KeGvk. Jan. 49, 1853 H. l.
PS There are four DAILY sixty SEsr-WEEKLY; and
eighty WEEKLY TRIBUNgs taken here. HOwmany cop
ies does any other town in Iowa take II. r..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

Prg-RAPHAELITIsH.--As an illustration of the new.
y.aWakened interest in the works of the painters who
preceded Raphael see ii stated by correspondent
Of TIE london Morning Post, at Florence, that Sir
Charles Eastlake, President of the Royal Academy,
has lust purchased collection of the early Tuscan
masters FOR the British National Gallery, at an ex-
pense Of f7 900. The opportunity seems TO have
been a very fortunate for furnishing artists and
amateurs with the materials for unbrOken and con-
tpuOus history of art exhibited in the productions
Of the Florenine school, from it's glorious dawn with
Cmsbue to its meridian splendor under Masacclo and
Fippino Lppi. The purchase consists of twentyt xo
pdures by Cimabue Giotto, DucciO, Segna dl Ducclo
The priest Emanuel Ia great artist, Taddeo Gadfl,
SppeIo Aritno, JacOpO di CasentinO, Andrea Or
esgns Fra Angelica Gentle da FobIano Petro della
Francesca Andrea 5el CastagnO FihpPo Lipp MASH
limo da Panicale Filipino Lippi, Paolo UceHo, An
drea MantegDa, and MaghertOne dArezzo. Iaking
sto account the separate compartments into which
the pictures are divided the number would be much
greater. That of Andrea Orgagna consists of ten
separate pieces the JacOpo d CasentinO of nine, the
Taddeo Gaddi Of seven, &c.
CoHNECTICUT.-At q meeting OF members OF the
American party in Hartford, on Monday evening, a
resolution in favor Of calling State Convention OF the
Americans Of Connecticut TO nominate ticket TO
State officers upon platform which shall distinctly
recognize the principles Of the American party was
unanimously adopted. This meeting grew. out OF
feeling of dssatsfaction with the action OF tue late
American Republican or "UniOn" Convention a
Hartford Which III its resolutions Ignored the dls'
finctye principles of the American party. The Hart
C,,J E,ce Press saws the meeting thnly attended.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

FIREMES. BADGE.-The Jersey City Common
Council have passed ordinance for the govern
ment of the Fire Department Of that city, in which
s provided that the members Of the Department shall
hereafter wear badges while on duty. The badge IL
10 be made of Princes metal, and bear the words,
Jersey City Fire Department with a number in
raised letters of white metal 1t s to be worn on the
breast of the coat They are TO be furnished TO the
members of the Department by the Clerk of the Fire
Commissioners who is required to keep register OF
the name and number of all persons furnished.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

BRookLYS CRY MoRrAL1Y.-The total number Of
deaths for the week ending Jan. 30 60 of which
"A were males and sc females. OF these, II were men,
20 boys, II women and - girls. OF the cause, 10
died stlborn, of small pOx, of inflammation of the
lungs, of scarlet fever, of typhoid fever, Of
measles, &C. OF the whole NUMBER 26 were under
year of age 30 between and 2l years and 81 over 81
years of age Ofthese 81 were natives Of the United
States, II of Ireland, of Germany, Of England, Of
France. of Nova Scotia and l Of Madeira.
The following table shows the Total number of deaths
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
-BROOKL YN ITEMS.

TH, Lioror CAsES.-The tria Of par.ies for selling
liquor on Sunday was have been recommended in the
Circui, Court yesterday but in Consequence of other
business; was adjourned till to-day.
The bill OF exceptions in the liquor cases tired in the
CITY Court ON indictments settled yesterday aud
the matter now goes before the General Term OF the
Supreme Court for decision points of law raised on
the trials. Execution OF sentence is suspended unit
next Tuesday, when argument will be heard.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

RoBBERIEs-The house of WIN. Kent, No. III
Renisen street was feoneously entered on Saturday
evening while the family absent. They returned
about o'clock, and the children, on going to bed,
found the windows Of the adjoining room open. They
closed Them and some time after the servant came up
and found them open A watch ana other articles Of
value were found missing, and some clothes had been
thrown out of the window into the rear yard. The
thieves were doubtless in the house when the family
returned home aud made their escape after tho win
dows had been closed by the children.
house in Navy street, near Myrtle avenue, was
robbed of two silver watches and gold CHAIN on
Saturday night.
The CoURTs-The Civil Term of City Court was
opened Yesterday before Judge Culver and adjourned
until rext Monday, when the calendar VIII be
taken up.
The Court of Sessions will meet to-day There is a
large criminal calendar to dispose of.
ARRESTS AND Notwithstanding the forty-eight
hours ending Monday morning the Police made iony-
fur arrests, and on Saturday and Sunday nights
sxtyseven dodgers were accommodates at the S'"'o"'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

LoDGERs AT THE JERSEY CITY SrATIoS-IoUsE.-
One thousand eight hundred and twelve persons were
accommodated with lodgings at the StatiOn-liouse in
February. Their nativity was as follows: Ireland,
I,Oli; England, 266; Germany, 2O9; Scotland, o6;
United States, 2O7; Other place., 2O Total, ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

vb. brh price. Of last year continue sugar, ,O1
;,.tsnce. is st from Is to go cents "au slap .,.p
81 30 With provisions it is the ssne nn;Sr,t;Su aar
with dry goods generally. Little Oon oo Io far il.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
CITY ITEMS.

Tn WHATHER.-It is February, now. Not another
word s ne eded TO explain the changes which marked
the incoming Of the shortest, coldes, and generally
stormiest month in the year. The morning dawned
glorously; the sun was unusually brilliant, the skies
clear, and the air pure and bracng. AT noon there
came clustering Boreal breeze blowing the foul
street dirt into clouds; and then came the clouds OF
Heaven and the wind veered around toward the
stormy East and just before dark, patterng rain
began drive ike shot in the gale; every drop treez-
ing where fell so that everybody out ofdoors became
suddenly drunk and utterly unable to pursue an up
right course. Later in the evening the rain changed
to hail, then 10 snow and then back TO rain; and then
in reversed order, rain and hail covering the
streets with bed Of mush about two inches deep the
net result being the most disagreeable night of the
season-good enough for quarter day, however And
60 commences February and Winter.
THEODORE EIsFELD'S SoIREE.-NIr Esields
ond Classical Quartet Concert will take place this
Tuesday evening at Dodworths Rooms, No. 500
Broadway. These entertainments have no superior in
any sense Pure devoid of lyrical glare or common
place the classical quartet gives us the musical whist
party where every one dons his best ntelec nality
Mr.. Eisfeld will be assisted by Mrs. Clara w. Brnker
hof, Mr.. j. Nol, Mr. +. Bergner, MI. Robt Goldbech,
ard Mr.. II. Reyer Strong bill this.
Tie address of Mr.. Edward Everett tonight, at the
Academy Of Music, for the benefit of the Woman :
Protective Emigration Society, will be attended by
great crowd. But it mistake TO suppose that al the
seats sold. On the contrary, some 600 are yet IN
reserve, and be taken promscuously by the audi
cience, al ~ cents.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, in spite of the driving
storm, ecured last evening ITO large audience At DI.
Cbepus Church. His view OF Success or Failure in
Lie was noble one, presenting lofty ideal of mau
ly aims ana enforcing his views with rare vgor and
terseness OF logic. His lecture was freely given in be-
hall of an embarrassed Seminary, and was received
| with grateful enthusiasm. There are few men who
| could have called out such an audience nm spcb a
| night.
| THE THErNr> report of LuCretia Motifs interesting
| discourse at the trendi Quarterly Meeting is pub
Hshed in pamphlet form BY Ross & Tousey.
| SUNDAY AMUsENENTS II Nrw-YoEE.-Mayor Tie.
mann Las determined TO shut up the Sunday theaters
Gardens. crcuses and lager-beer saloons the Sab
hath. In pursuance of Instructions, Sergeant Berney
and SQUAD visited large number of these places OF
,ort on Sunday right to notify the keepers tha, they
must on SUNDAYS hereafter close their houses according
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
81 iuS 6lD n

Unpaid. 81 ,49S,6i2 VI
The difference, however, is not material On the lst
Of June the tax books will be passed to the Bu-
reau of Arrears.
Personal taxes constitute much the largest portion of
the bsance unpaid, and it is probable the city will
suffer severely from the effects of the late financial
troubles-many business men having failed and being
now without the wherewith to pay Several leading
firms of this kind have applied to the Common Council
for remission of their taxes aud will probably get the
relief prayed for. Others have paid up informing the
Receiver that they preferred to do so, even though
they had lost the capital which the tax was levied,
not wishing to be annoyed and troubled hereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

Total..........s6567 So 81 o.
The statement that larger percentage of the taxes
of 1851 had been paid in the st of February than
paid Of the taxes of 1856, at the corresponding
date Tasty year. is incorrect will be seen by the follow
comparison:
Tax levy of 1856. 7,076,59l 63
Received up to Feb. !, l87.... j, 1891 ,2i1 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
Advertise no,
HOARsENEss. .-Persons q

HoARSENEss.-Persons subject to relsxstion ot
the Thros;. or Ho,seDe'' shOoia never leave
then seyr. cold
..1Teh" in the mouth " browns Br,achis rr.h-. n
C.uxh I,o,euscs soi By Al Druggist.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

The GEsrCs OF PHILLIs WHEArLEr, THE COL
oRED PoEIEss-At the request of many friends Dr.
Pennington will give the above lecture, 10 Granada
Han, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this evening at
So'clock. Admission free.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
IA,vsr.issuentl

BRILLIANT BEYOND EXAMPLE tORItHfis
fsEALt r-cees. Of ha, Aue-tesn PsT
THL PIostEs PArror point IN dgsustic history III
~soderf IL u Almost sfoims BAssvss MVsyus l. htsr.,
coxded nng TO wines II, Have yet
Tvs AFTERNOON psety oomejy there.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

OF the deaths in 1913, 965 were in New'York and
buried in the Brooklyn cemeteries, .eaving total for
this city of 2,095.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

10 law In some places the officers received the a1s
wer "Yab " to as.ure them that the order would b.
complied With; in other places no answer was given
a. 10 the keeper. inentons and at other houses they
were treated rather di.courteously. In the William
s,ree, and North William street and Chatham street
houses the police found immense gatherings. Some Of
the saJoons had upward OF thousand guests with a
band Of rusc in full blast singing, drinking, smoking
bal rolling and gambling.
A,U;pner 4 Harmon . Theater Bovery, the officers
were a. first refused admission but they were evenu
ally allowed TO go in quietly. A dramshc performance
was going on a. usual The play was, however, soon
stopped when the police were announced, AMI the
audience shortly aherward dispersed, not little cha
grned at the interruption.
Al Rynehart & Renners National Circus the horses
were in the ring and the performance went on mer
rily until the police gave the usual notice, when it
ceased.
RrxoR,-we have heard it stated by a gentleman
Who bss had OF knowing the fact that Huntington.
who supposed be serving out his sentence in snr Sing
Pon for ioTsery really confined TO the prison wal, but pG
that b.. very frequently allowed the freedom Of the viare
Upon what special grounds this special indulgence granted we
are not aware Times
We Learn from reliable authority that the above
statement is entirely untrue. Not only has Huntington
not had the freedom Of Sire Sing extended TO him. but
in the nature Of things pris IN officer would venture
to take the responsibility Of granting such privilege
10 any convict. Cases have occurred where the in.
mates of the institution have gone into the village but
always upon prison business and attended by or
more guards. And furthermore, they have always
been convcts whose terms of service had nearly
PRED and who might, therefore, be supposed to have
no inducement for making tracks.
Ex-Governor Walker has arrived in town, and will
spend few days at his brother-n-lsws Gen. Cook
of IIoboken.
ExSecretary Stanton has also arrived, and is stop.
ping in Brooklyn with his brotherin-aw +. V. Perrin.
DyArH OF JoHS j. PALNER.-Wo regret to re-
ceiva the announcement of the death Of Mr.. John j.
Palmer late President of the Merchants Bank in this
city, which took place yesterday morning at Ill
O'Clock. Mr. Palmer had filed the station of Presi-
dent of the bank for twenty-five years, and resigned
it only short time previous to the illness which has
terminated in his decease.
RECEIPTS OF TAxEs.-The payments at the Re-
ceivers Office since last published, have been as fol-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

dealer. Of Ne I6s William street Wa held 10 bar in
o. 90 before the Recorder TO answer. The nam, Of
the other We did not hear.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

A NEw LINE OF TELEGRAPH TO BosroS.-The
American Printing Telegraph Company has built
new line of telegraph between this city and Boston,
which is likly TO prove of great importance The
route selected for the line is for the greatest
portion of the distance and the only place where any
interruption is likely to occur for an instant, by dis
connection of the wire, is at the Harlem Drawbridge.
1t follows the Harlem Railroad to Brewsters; thence
through Newtown, Waterbury and Hartford, Conn,
and Springfield and Worcester, Mass
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

MoRE LOTTERY MN sArREsrED.-Three pon's
dealers arrested Yesterday for ceiling policies 70
sundry persons. One Of the accused s John h"'"
cock of No. &C Beekmau street. lie was held IN Gus
tody in defaul, Of bail. Roip II. BerknsPp. snotae'