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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

See Advertis ement Of the Mutual Life Assurance
Company OF New YORK, on the outside.
mvlb diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
REAL ESTATE

EagT See Fourth Page for additional "ReaI
Estate, ITO Let" "WantS," &c.
- FARM FOR SALE-Pleasantly situated
ts mile north of the Court House in Worcester,
LII consisting Of 80 of good productive land,
well stocked Sith good variety of choice fruit trees,
and supplied with good water, failing. The built
ings are all in good repair. inquire of
SO deod6 CALVIN BRIGHAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
Our Boys Department,

In the Second Story contains larger and better assort
ment Of garments Tor boys OF all Sizes than any other
establishment in the State out of Boston We have now
tend to spare no pains to make this department desery
ing OF the permanet approval aud patronage of all pur
chaters of Clothing for Children and Youth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

SMALL. & COGsVV ELI.
G o q N S z L o S Il T l. 4 W,
Michigan street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
SIMEON X SHALL. JOHN b D. ooGswELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

Es s. MASON
Can probably sell Piano Ferries cheaper than any
dealer agent in the State. Clsrks Block Worcester
ieS3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

Circulars giving full inform stion sent by mail Also
Pamphlet on Diseases Of Women, with observations on
Private and Chronic Maladies generally, sent. Dr., H
N MATTIsoN, Remedial Institute Providence, r. l.
~ B-AccommOdattOns for patients from abroad
l0ishng IN remain IN the city for short time under
treatment. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC.
IN. lis Main street. Worcester

MRS, NJ, ". GEBAlDS, Physician,
an Experienced and Successful Miawife,
No. 81 Mechanic street, at the Head Of Union street
Special attention gwen to Uterine Complaints, and
Dis eases Of Chi dren.
Office hours from to 0 a. m, and from l to p III
e26 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

have now in Store and ready for delivery to Gus.

We have now in store and ready for delivery to Gus
toners, an
IEIAENsE STOCK
of French and American House Papers, Borders Our.
tsins. Chimney Prints, Centre Pieces
DECO R ALIVE PAPERS,
Mouldings, CorniCes. Paper Statuary, Sc in
NEW AND DESIRABLE STILES
and Of the finest quality
In our assortment you End Papers Of every shade
grade and color, suitable for this marketand at the low
est prices,
FOR CASH.
This department is under the direct supervision OF one
Of the firm, who will give his special attention TO the
listed ' '"'
Paper Hangers furnished if desired Work done in the
best manner.
FIRTH & NICHOLS,
ape deod&H Opposite Bay State House.
DR.. Comver'H IHYfgornsTug Cordial.
FOR DEBILITY. INPOPENCY, INCON GINENCE OR
NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, &c. &c.
This justly celebrated Cordial is considered the only
eicacous remedy Tor these and arrangements OF b1dy
and mind caused by early iudiscrset secret habits Of
youth or nordnate indulgence of the passions in ripper
year.
The folowng ara some of the effects of this violation
OF the la Of mans physical and social being: -Prosra
on, nervousness, dyspepsia pain in the head and dim
ness of vision, weakness of the back and lower exrem
ties, mpotency premature ana total decay Of vriy
weakness of memory and pow Of mental application
deieotn, aversion to society mdity, self dsttuet and
love Of solitude.
Young aud middle aged men may here learn Thy they
ere declining in health; Why they become pale, even
sunsen and ustrelss; why they are losing their youth
iu appearance and vgor. This nvigorating and reno
vHl CorGi' has restored Of persons who have
isuorantly injured themselves.
Sold only hy NJ. Is. GREEN l. CO.,
octl decd On No, 216 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
NTOTTCE TO CONTRACTORS- P-oDo.si

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals.
~ will be received by the Subscribers until II O'Clock
at Thursday, the 14th day OF October 1885, for
heating the new jail for Worcester County, Fiichburg
aud also for furnishing and putting In all the cooking
and laundry appa aus. The proposals 10 be In gross
for all the work bid for, and to state full particulars
tohe quantity Of pipe used the sze and kind Of boiler
used and the kind and manufacture of ali the cooking
and laundry utensils proposed and estimated In the bid.
Also, Proposals for building Jail Yard Fence.
Also Proposals for doing all Of the plumbing required
Each Of the proposals be in gross sums the work
estimated upon.
For full particulars inquire Of the subscribers at No. Il
Central Exchange, Worcester at the Jail in the after
Of the following days, Thursday, Oct T. Saturday
Oct. 0, Tuesday, Oct IL
Please mark all bids proposals for work on Fltchburg
Jail.D
The County Commissioners reserve to themselves the
right to reject any all Of the Proposals offered for
their consideration. BOYDEN A HALL
Worcester, Oct. 9, 1888. an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
FIRTH d NICHOLS,
Onposite BaV State Hon


WORCESTER MEDICAL INSTITUTION
Winter Sess5On 1S5S-59.
commencing on the first WEDNESD AY in November at
WoTce ter Mass and continuing sixteen weeks. The
course Of instruction will be, in years past, LIBERAL
thorough, and systematic.
In the present age Of progression, it will be conceded
by all liberal minds, that demand exists for an Intitu
ton in New Eogland, where liberal system of Medicine
can he taught, based npon American Eclectcism.
such the Trustees and Faculty announce to be the
object Of the Worcester Medical College, and entertain
the fullest confidence of in their Efforts snd Of
permanency in institution elevated its character
liberal in its vie and free from the medical despo,ism
and Intolerance that too often prevail III other schools
For further information adddres JOHN W. JOHN
SON, NJ. D Dean Of the Faculty, Hartford, Conn,
FRANK IL KELLEY, NJ. D., Worcester, Mass.
au2 decd&WeowSm
Sparkling Soda Water, with all the var-
ETY. Of genuine syrups, at
DAVID sO0TT'S,
ell DIFF Cor. Nam and Mechanic streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

TIE WORST S0ROFULA DOWN TO A COMMON PIMPLE.
Two bottles warranted to nursing mouth.
Gne TO three bottles viii cure the worst kind opmples
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

STAGE SCENERY FOR SALE Four
~ Scenes by 10 FEET, with complete set Of Winga,
and Proseenlum. This Scenery is entirely new and 10
suitable for a Travelling Company IL will be sold very
low, " applied for Address j. En- CLAIR Wor-
cestef Mass. dSr DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

see sd,ertisement Of DR.. sANF0 IS LGvER.IN.
VIG1RATOR, IN another coulan Of this.paper.
myT dAw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21
TVOAE BAY STATE BOOK STORE,

For sale by THOMPSON & CO., Worcester.
go d0t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

rE.sEasazar9 WORCESTER AND NASH-
~ IA RAILR0AD-CHANGE OF TIME
On and after "WEDNESDAY the 10th inst the last train
for Nashua, Fltchburg and Way Stations will leave Wor.
cester at Ais p. M, instead Of AGO. as heretofore.
G. W. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester, Oct Is, 1858. dtf ois
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

DAVID sCOTT's,
I'll diff Cor. Nam and Mechanic streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

a BARGAIN is offered to any enterprsng man
"A who eau command 5000 TO $500, to engage In
safe manufacturing business already established APP
ply at No. 1856 Main street, Of L. BUGBEE.
Ole diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-21

. snarlling Soda Water, with all the var-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22

He thought the time had come fcr action. ee,cA
majority of tho people had organized and e~sbhsncd
the Topeka Ccnstitutoual State Governnent@tnst
Government ought now 70 b. put into immediate OPP
Grafton there should be no longer delay. The To.
peka Legislature represents the whole people, AMI
should enact laws Ter the whole people The Terrific
whether or no. III State Legislature should move on
ms the independent authority Of the y ate The Free
state men should be organized, armed and eaupped
as militia ready to defend their rights against any
one and every one who should assa them. Ieaven-
worth City had organized armed force of from six
70 seven hundred he had never seen men better
armed or better men than they were. Lawrence and
all the other towns in The Territory should DO the
same. Leayenworth would if Necessary, send out a
body of ECO men.
Ii had been believed here for several DAYS past that
the party had caue the election state
officers under the fecompton Constitution on the 4th
inst but Lane said the Pro-Shyery patty had carried
il BIZ . 900 majority This statement greatly increased
the feeling and excitement which already perrsded
the minds of the people at Lawrence. PARROT wrote
that if the Lecompton Constitution ddpass Congress
he would Immediately start to the Territory 10 aid his
party here.
If Kansas is admitted into the Union under tho
Lecompton Constitution, and the Free-State party
did NOT carry the state election the fh then the
"troubes in Kansas will resolve themselves into the
"war in Kansas for notwithstanding the majority
of the PROSTATE party went INTO the stare eecton
under the Lecompton Constitution which morally
binds them 10 abide by that Constitution the
feeling existing in that party is intense, per-
meating, controlling and abiding, and So inveteraely
hostile TO that Constitution, that they viii tight
rather than submit TO it. If such overwhelming
Federal force should be brought against them thst
they cannot in open warfare resist the authority
they will kill and slay their opponents wherever they
can, and however they can. Ii is dangerous to have
men who are intensely excited so calmly resolved as
these are. Many of them from personal injury are
ready TO do anything, however desperate. Many of
them will not reason upon the subject; they merely
point to the past and cry "revenge.' Indeed, if the
Territory was admitted State under any Ccnstitu
ton there are marked men in the Pro-Slavery party
who must die if they remain in the Territory. The
public may never know how they die on what &c
count, but they must die if means can be added to
viii and resolve. Political parties here cannot be
Judged Of by political parties elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22
IATRd kEENE'S THRATER.

The drama entitled THE Light Hou - which
was performed last night for the frs time n
this country at Laura Keene's Theater, one with
which we acquainted by name, from the
fact that il has won two distinct populartie'
in England; the first, when it was performed by GER
tain lustrious literary amateurs, among whom were
Mr. Wilkie Collins, the author Mr.. Mark Lemon and
Mr. Charles Dickens, with the son.and daughter OF the
last.Damed gentleman; and the other, when being
afteward played at the Royal Olympic Theater, it
enjoyed run" of number Of weeks. With so favor
able prestige, It's production excited IN unusual
amount Of interest, and large audience was present
last night to witness the initial performance here.
1t was reasonably supposed that a play which had
secured SO bright galaxy Of literary stars for it's first
representations must be not only inrinsicaly good
but must be so good 70 demand ntensifcaton Of
that adjective for it, proper description. However
great may be the powers Of MesSrs. Dickens, Wilkie
& Co. as writers, the public could not reasonably ex-
peot of them 20 great perfection III the players art a.
to make dull play succeed in spite of its own heav
ness. But regarding "The Lighthouse from an
American point Of view il would either that the
author actors must have performed that same theat-
rca miracle and that own actors Jack that super
natural power, or that the play * not good one.
Brightly as The Light House" may have sbOne
on Engsh shores il glimmers here with very feeble
flicker indeed In fact, it burns so dull that ts br'l'
liancy il totally lost.
1t il q two-act drama, with plot which may be
compressed into very few lines:
A man tries to kill wcmsn-and thinks be has
killed her-after number Of years no Considerably
acauapts his son with this little circumstance, aud this
son, feeling bimse dsgraced BY his fathers crime re-
fuses to manya pretty girl-then the murdered woman
comes in and says she IL Mt dead-then the young
man manies the pretty girl.
This production is essentially narrative IN t' con-
structon and has very little dramatic possibility aDopt
it, the whole story has to he oid and not acted Ihs
makes the piece dali, particularly a. Mr. WbeatleiSh'
who acted the prncipa part, and who i generally 50
excellent spoke 30 low aud indefinitely as to be naud'
be most Of The time. Mr. Burnett and Mss Charlotte
Thompson have very good parts, which are sdmrspy
acted the per.ouaon of the old lighthouse keeperoy
the former being decidedly the best thing IN the piece
Miss Keene Is in the cast but does not Speak more
than dozen lines, and those OF the least Po''iDe I'M
portance.- ~
The scene i laid in the Eddystone Lighthouse, and
b Of the interior OF that structure has
been admirably painted by the scenic artist, Mr.
apnesrspce Of the Eddy stone n 4ouse in a storm;
wbicb We ,hall probably again refer TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22
State OF the Weather.

IBy the Eastern Northern Western and Southern Lines,
ceived at No. q Wall street
MORNING REPORT. Thursday, Jan. q.
BANGOR $50 a m VERY pleasant wind S. w ther g.
CBARLoTTrTows-Cold clear; wind W.. H.
SaCKvILLE-Lovely morning; wind s. /; H.
ST. JoHN-Besu,ifu morning wind s. l9.
CALAIs-Cam and clear; Is.
OswEGo-Clear and pleasant; wind s.; SO.
MosTRyAL-Ces; &c.
QUEBEc-ClcH; -.
BUFFALo-Clesr; wind w. So
CLEvELASD-Closr; wind s. ~
CNcISsATI-Clcar; 81.
ToLEDo-Clesr; 40.
HIrTssuRGHc Clear &C.
PHLADELPHIA, l2m.-Clesr and pleasant, g.
DUBUovE-Clear; so.
SIRINCFIELD, Ill.--Clear; &C.
BURLINGTON lown.-Cear; 2S
FULTON Il.--Clear: n.
JASESvILLE, Wis-Clear; %
PkAipIE DU CHIES--ClcbT; L.
ST. Louis Clear; 45.
Rock IsLAkD.-Clesri 81
CAIRO, In-Clear; ~.
IsDIASAPoLIs-Cear; 90
LoUIsvILLE.-Cear; Al.
TORONTO, c. W.-Besuful clear and warm.
DETRoIr-Clear; 81.
EVENING RFPORTS-6 r. ".
BANGOR Me-Wind s. W. Thermometer Sc.
EAsTPoRT Me-Cloudy wind w; looks like storm; 3d.
PORTLAND, Me-Cear wind n W.; 81 ~
NEW HAVEN, COnD.-Clesr and beautiful; o.
BUFFALO N Y.-Clesr and mild; 81.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-CleaT and pleasant ~
SYRACUSE, N Y-Cear and mild.
AUBURN N. Y.-Clear and pleasant; wind 5, w; VS
UTICA, n. Y.-ClesI aud mild wind w
scHEsEcTApy, N; Clear aud calm 80
ALBANY, N. Y-Clcar and calm; SO.
DuNKIRK NJ Y-Mld and clear.
HoRSrILsvILLr, N. Y-Clesr and pleasant
ELMIRA N. Y.-Clcsr and mild
PGsT JEsys sh E, and S sle and clear,
F FsMsHHes On BGWind W. LOOK. ike
81: JonS RICGgdy; Wind Iva, va S. like rain. 90
PITTsBuRcH, Pa.-weatler clear; S.
PHLADELPHlA-Ccari A.
N.1curs-5l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22

Mr. EyERfrrs Lrcru RI WAsHisS Ios.-I.ase
evening, the Hon. Edward Everett repeated his lee
ture on the Character Of Washington at the Academy
of Music, for the benefit Of the Mount Vernon Fmd.
The edfce was filed throughout every seat being
occupied and large number of leading citizens graocd
tie stage The lecture lasted about two hours, and
wss receive ed with marked attention the audience fre.
aueu,y indicating their approval by hearty applause.
At the close the Rev. Mr. Osgood offered the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
Resrd That present hearty thanks 10 tho Hon I'd
acccpng the insson revisit this city and
ss the Address Wsshin with ell s riches II e
quenee, scholarship snd patriotism.
Rrred Thai earnestly approve the motive shs nspeis
him this work q love- uncquaed In tn. VI the
aud the magncepce Of the harvest and tru tt his
will In every ind friends and helpers ~ his cherished with
Mount Vernon 70 the nscn and The tomb and
home Of WBhngon from peec' decay snd uncertainty
Resoed Ths tske sssciionin al occssons which,
ike the present rekinde national feeding BY enltss cer
uous dead and that the ehssrtT Of Washington ~ portray
ed here this night l. dear TO part o~n aud our 'd
rens br,bght and Of The berisgo the whole nation
The last res outiOn he introduced with the following
preaHble;
This audience viii rejoice 10 learn that on Tuesday
evening Feb. . and in this place, Mr.. Everett vii
repeat his celebrated address upon Charity" which
bs. recently ELECTED such enthusiastic gratitude and
admiration in Boston and it, neiglboring cities. Tbs
suerere If the presen. season and IN this case will
De given under the patronage oi the ladies Of New
York and for the benefit OF the N0mans Protective
Emigration Society.
Reoired Thsi oil! gratefully Mr. Everett on his
return Feb g 10 speak ia behalf o awOnany charity snf usst
the and women ~ foh npore ur him We besans
ood for his vice IL this city to the cause Of ps'n aud
humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22

PH'LApftrHA, Thurrday, Jan. 81, 1853.
The application Of Miss Smith for the possession Of
her brother, Thomas Washington SulitL, recently
clea.ed of the charge Of numbering Richard Garter,
tie Precedent Of the Tamaqua Bank on the ground Of
insanity, argued before the Court this morning
Medical testmcnY was adduced showing that the con-
fnenent of Smith in the Luratc Asylum would result
in his speedy death, while the careful attention of his
friends would restore him to health.
The Court decided TO place him in charge of his
sister, mean while placing her under bonds of 5000
for good care Of him. lie will be taken to New
County, Del.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22
KANSAS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg Correspondence Of The Phils North American
II was known that much interest was felt between
two portions Of the Committee IN regard TO the dsy
upon which the Democratic Convention should meet.
The particular friends OF the Administration, led by
TYLER and Welsh advocated the post pOncment OF the
Convention until the 4th of July, or at least To-
the 10Th of June. They did this, as they alleged in
private circles, for fear that If the Convention met AZ
the regular time in March, an Endorsement OF the
Administration upon the Lecompton constitution
could not be obtained from it. Indeed. this WAS the
main argument used by Messrs. Tyler, Sargent and
others who were understood to represent the wishes
of the Cabinet at Washington, urged this reason IN
substance in the caucus.
Mr.. Robert Tyler spoke no ess than four times ana
he was as often replied TO. The debate upon this
point mentioned above between these two gentlemen,
grew sharp before it closed. The vote which took
place upon the time for the Convention to assemble,
must really be regarded as test vote IN the Commit
tee upon the Lecompton Constitution. II stood Is tor
the 4th Of March, and 9 against
One Of the most significant facts relative to the
feeling Of Gen Packer and his Cabinet as Afforded by
the vote cast by Mr.. Dienbach Deputy-Secretary OF
State. He voted on the final vote for the i.h OF
March. Indeed there is no attempt at conceaing the
feelings of the new Governor and his Cabinet upon
this point. IIe Hester, Knox and Difenbach speak
unreseryedy upon their opposition to the Lecompton
The result IN the Committee last night may justly
be regarded as the triumph If the Douglas wing oi
the Democracy and alec of William A. Porter. III
will result in securing the nomination OF that gentle
man in the next State Convention"
From The Phiaddphio Press
The State Executive Committee was full and there
was long discussion the exciting topic OF the day
Those who were in favor of temporizing policy, by
putting of the day for the meeting of the State Con
vsntlon until Kansas had killed OF eascd ITSELF were
defeated by vote of Is to $50 the usual time for
the meeting has been fixed upon. There Is no doubt
felt here "a to how the Governor feels, how his
Cabinet does the question,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22

scccup,! ,hed by The to,s. IL ,.ls,o," a. nsE
graceful. ard sone &C them are eyrn wop,r,f,i T.
ceeting ny far in difficulty md ss>c Of scooup,,sbmeuS
al exhibitions Of 'be kind ,bai bsye ey been male
in THE city The dociiy q the Rbinoc~ro- /. Al,
rnft,er O. no little surpx-e and the Low Comedy
Mules are tie futpiest o. the whole euadrupesA
ssoin, race Thus far IN entire end perfect commea-
dn.ion az the Circus arj the performers bo,L humas
,pd otherwise AMI pow for tie other SIDE Of the
Question.
Tie establishment il 5enominsed " Dan Rioe's
(res, Show" and while express our CONTEXT with
the Urea, SHOW" we desire 10 state in the mot
pcsni,e serms that We object 70 Mr. Dan Rice. We
don want 10 le ssrgy IN our dicton, but the state -
our feelings ell a, Justice TO the individual OF who's
we speak demands decided ptraseology. and ons
which that individual may IL able TO thoroughly COM
preheud, and without further e,reumlccutico, We
desire to state that Mr.. Dan Rice is a bore.
We fear that Mr.. Rice never was told that Breyiy
is the soul Of wit" and /, is 10 be hoped thst he viii
endeavor TO master this bref sphorism. In MS char
acteT Of Conventional, "grrst American humor.
ist,- he indulge in pont,ess talk" 81 come I've
hours more, greatly TO the grs,fca,on q has own
vanity ard the intense disgust Of HE audience In-
deed greater proof Md be given Of the excellence
of the res of the performance than the tsct that To-
the sake OF witnessing them the audience are wiling
20 endure the di.msl paiitudes Of Mr. Dan Rice rhs
bes inform the public that Mr. Dan RICO viii posi-.
lively perform; but we can inform the management
that If they viii cause 10 be issued second eda.oa
Of posters, containing the welcome insorma,ios
ths, Mr.. Dan Rice will no, perform, and viii be no
longer, under any circumstances, inflicted on the
audiences, il will be extra attraction the EN-.
oacy Of which they viii fully appreciate unta
they Try it. ~ three hours daring which the per-
formsnoe lasts Mr.. Rice taks about two hours on
low calculation Now there have been men who wers
capable of amusing mixed audience Zoe two long
hours but MIR. Rice has not that happy faculty. And
there are very msny more men who, fthey were COM
PEELED to speak for so long time would at least ccthe
their lengthy sentiments in good English. Mr.. Rice Is
unfortunately a grammatical assassin, and the Kings
English nightly dies hundred deaths under his teoder
mercies.
Gentlemen masscer stop Mr. Rice p'ease extin-
guish Mr.. Rice; CRAFTY more people BY one gcoS
action than have time at present to compute, and
squech Mr.. Rice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHISGToS, Thursday, Jan. q, 1853.
Judge Clifford appeared and took his seat on the
bench.
ChefJustce fancy gave notice that the Court
would adjourn on the LIST Of March and meet again on
the LIST of April.
No. f5S-Elisha Foote va. Horace c. Slsby. APP
peal from The Circuit Court of the United States ior
the Northern District Of New-York. Dismissed with
costs.
No. 4O-:Wm. S. Hungerford va. John Sigerson:.
Argument for appellee continued and for appellant
concluded.
No. 4l-The United States vs. Gotleib BreitIng.
Submit ed on record and printed argument.
No. 43-The COvington Draw bridge Company va.
Alexander o. Shepherd ct al. Argued for appellant.
No. 42.-Eugene Sertensdorpher ct al. VS.. james j.
Webb. Argument for plaintiff commenced.