davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
CASE GOODSI CASE GOoDsN
VAN MULLER Il co.
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bbs HaXall and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Floui.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, lIominy, Farina, &c.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlings.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat.
500 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt
80 bags green and yellow Peas.
90 bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine &C.
1000 lbs Cal, Swiss, Lmburg and Green Cheese
80 bb's Saur-Kraut.
80 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring.
200 gals bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
500 do French Brandy, Portwine Sherry, &C.
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, sc.
800 lbs French Chocolate.
$50 frkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Butter,
so NJ German Cigars
20 bales Gunny Bags.
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries
Pro7is.cls teu Liquors, will be sold for cash at
verS tmaha Vance on San aEci prices.
nov2Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
Sflisrellanrpus.
uINCKLEY & co.,

FIRST STREET, between Market and Mission' SAN
FRANCISCO, Manufacturers Of QUARTZ MILLS,
SAW MILLS STEAM ENGINES, PUMPS, CAST
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, etc, etc. All
kinds Of IRON CASTINGS furnished at short notice
Every stvle Of Finishing 80 Iron when cast kepair-
inc Of Machinery neatly lone. Pattern -masingj IN
ali its various forms. Prices reasonable.
1r iff,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
Expresses.

LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESSt
weekly To
WASEEOE NTLNES,
NEVADA TERRITORY
LEAVES BONNEVILLE OFFICE EVERY MON.
DAY MORNING, for
TRUCKEE MEADOWS,
FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley,
CARSON CITY, Eagle Valley,
GENOA, Carson Valley,
CHINATOWN,
OPHIRVILLE,
VIRGINIA CITY.
LETTERS, VALUABLE PACKAGES, &C., forwar.
ded to and from the above points with promptitude
dispatch and security.
Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c, c, llected negotiated,
aud all orders attended to promptly.
g9Y@ All Letters for the Western Atlantic States,
enclosed In our Governm ant-franked Envelopes, and
ndorsed "Overland, via Salt Lake." will be forward
ed and reach their destination sooner than by any
other line. oc16-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
A1ias @uzaaaaaoua,


STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF YuBA,
Justices Court, city Of Ndrysri71e.
ENlIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Il to BENZ Raines greeting You hereby sum
moned to appear before me, my Office in the city of
Marysvile county Of Yuba he 23d day September
A. ID. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ to answer unto the
complaint Of II. N. Tden & Co., who sue to recover
the sum of eghty-lour dollars and seventy seven
cents with interest thereon to be added at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum from December 29th 1851
II being the balance due by you to plaintiff account
for goods, and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by plaintiff at your instance and request from
November 9th to December 29h, 1851, as per COM
plaint filed December 9th, 1858, when Judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount together with
costs and damages, If you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff any Constable of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under ny. hand this 18th day of Sept, A. d.
1859. WM SINGER.
Justice of the Peace of said city
Ordered that the above summons be published on
the 13 and goth days of September 1852 in the "Day
National Democrat" VIM. SINGER, j. p.
sep13-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
WHITING Il CO.'S
FEATHER RIVER EXPRESS
-: -: OFFICE Aa
FIRST ST., Between ID and HIGH,
MARYSVILLE.

A DAILY EXPRESS will bo dispatched from our
N Office in Marysyilltto-
BIDWELL RICH BAR,
AMERICAN VALLEY, INDIAN BAR,
MEADOW VALLEY, SHITH'S BAR,
BUCKS RANCH, FRENCH BAR,
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, JUNCTION BAR,
SKY-nIGH RANCH, LONG BAR
MOUNT PLEASANT, INDIAN VALLEYS
BERRY CREEK, MOSQUITO CREEK,
HONEY LAKE, RUSH CREEK:
MARION FLAR, QUINCY,
ELEzABETHTOWN, SPANISH RANCH,
EAGLE GULCH, and SODA BAR.
Letters for the above places should be enclosedin
our Envelopes.
Our Treasure Express will always be accompanied
by faithful Messengers.
&C Collections, Orders, &C., attended to with
Promptness and fidelity.
P.B. WHITING,
oc9-my II. @. EVERTS,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
EVERTS, WILSON & CO.'S
EXPRESS OFFICE,
FIRST ST., between ID and. HIGHA
M arys Vile.

A DAILY EXPRESS WILDE dispatched from our
IN Otice in Msrysvilleto he following places, TO
wit:
RABBIT CREEK, Sc. LoUAg
GLBSONVILLE ASD WELLS BA4R,
FORBESTO WN JACKSONVILLE.
COL LUMBUS HOUSE, PINE GROVE,
LERING TON HOUSE, CHANDLER VILLE,
WARREN HILL, SPA NISH FLAT
HOPHLNSVILLE, LNDEPENDENCE BAL
NELSON CREEK, AMERICAN VALLEY
POOR lLAN'.S GREEK, ELlZABETHT0 WN
HOPKINS CREEK, SPANISH HANOH
ONION VALLgY, MEADOW VALLEY
Richmond HILL, CITY OF'76,
S7RINGTO WV, JAMESON CREEK,
ENTERPRISE CANON GREEK,
WYANDOTTE OPHIR,
LONG BAR, THOMPSONrS FIAT,
SPRING VALLEY OREGON GULCH
SCALES DIGGINGS BARNARDS DIGGINS
GINS. PO VERTY HILL.
We will dispatch Messenger from our office at
Rabbit Creek to Marysvietwice q week.
~ Collections, Orders, &C., attended to with
oc9 EvERTs WILSON h CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

DENTAL INSTR UMENTS,
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH
200 books Jones' White, and McCurdy's and Abb
bey's Gold Foil
1000 gum and Plain Teeth from the best manufacturers
In the United States.
Blow Pipes, Plugging Instruments, w.
Brush Wheels, 0ry handle,
Corundu u wheels, Scaling Instruments, ivo-
Chevali RS Patent Lathes, ry handle
Plate Shears, Burr's Drills and EXcaVa-
Files Of all kinds, tors, wire handles
Grindstonesi Mouth Glass silver, gold
Impression Aups, and wOOu frames,
Lancets, Mouth DiseLders,
Stump EXtractors, saw Frames,
Hooks, Turnkeys,
Chevalier's Chairs, Pincers
Forceps, Chevalier's best, Elevators
Receiyedby express direct from manufacturers
For sale by
II. Ii. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Importers Of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
COEFEY 81 ESlsDON,
STIlH BlIIIRS AND Sheet Iron
xWoROER&z

(0d stand0 cor Bush and Market ST., San Francsco)
A RE NOW PREPARED To EXECUTE all orders
"a in the above line at the very lowest rates. be-
ing the ONLY exclusively Boiler Making Estahlsh-
ment the Pacific coast we would solicit cNtl pom
ali those that are in want of work in the above line.
LEWIS COFFEI,
nu05-3n j. y. RISDON,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputating Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepannng Instruments,
Obsetrca Instruments,
Dssecting Instruments,
Cuppmg Instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket Instruments,
Specuums, Stethoscopes
Tonsil Instruments Breast Pumps,
Bougies and Catneters Polypus Corceps,
Syringes, Patent Elastic Probangs.
Abdominal Supporters, silk Stockings,
Suspensory bandages, Silk Knee Caps,
Phelps Trusses, silk Anklets,
Chases Trusses, French Trussgs,
lIull's Trusses, Infants Trusses
Marshs Improved Trusses Shoulder Biaces ETC., etc.
Marsh's radical cure Truss
We receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers and offer them for sale at
the lowest prices.
r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
sep1-my SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
0titp Ordinances.

" oT.DTNANCE for the levy Of the CITY
n Taxes, for the year 1859, aud the Appropriation
thereof. ,-,,,- ,.,t,o a.. -
The Common Council Of harysVii'e uooru"'h as i"'-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29

arms in his possession. When he made his visi-
on Sunday night he alluded to his previous visit
and the courtesy with which he had been treated
and regretted the necessity which made il his du-
ty to arrest Col. W.
From Col. Washington's, the party proceeded
with him, as o prisoner, in his own carriage, and
twelve OF his negroes in wagon, to the houe Of
Mr., Allstadt, and he and his son, lad Of 1G
tears OF age, were taken prisoners. and all the
negroes within reach being forced TO- join the move
ment, they returned to the armory at the ferry.
All these movements seem to have been made
without exciting the slightest alarm in the town,
nor did the detention of Capt. Phelps train at the
upper end of the town attract attention. 1t was
not until the town was thoroughly walked up and
found the bridge guarded by armed men and a
guard stationed at all the avenues that the people
found they we're prisoners. A panic appears i'm
netiately to have ensued, and the number OF the
insurrectionists at once increased from fity which
was probably their greatest force, including the
slaves who were forced to join, from 500 to GOO.
In the meantime number of workmen, knowing
nothing Of what had occurred, entered the armory
and were successfully taken prisoners, Until they
had at one time not less than sixty men confined
in the armory. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29

man, on examination his wounds have proved to be
not necessarily fatal. lie expressed desire to live
and be tried by his country. In his pockets were
nearly $500 in gold, which wish several important
papers found in his possession taken charge Of
by Col. Lee, on behalf Of the Government.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-29

rything else that ight be needed, thus proving
that the expedition was well provided for that a
large party Of men were expected to be armed,
and that abundant means he'd been provided to
meet all expenses. How all these supplies got up
to this faim without attracting observation is
strange. They are supposed to have been brought
through Pennsylvania. The Greys pursued Cook
SO fas: that they secured part of his arms, but with
his more Perfect knowledge of localities, he was
enabled to eyade them. On their arrival at the
Ferry with their spoil, they were greeted with
hearty cheers. The wagons were driven into the
custody of Government AS everybody else help
ed themselves. why should not the Greys have q
claim to the spoilsi The insurrectonists did not
attempt to rob the paymaster's department at the
armory. A large amount of money was there,
bus it was not disturbed. A short time
after Captain Brown had been brought in, he
recovered and talked earnestly to those about
him, defending his course and avowing that
he had only done what was right. lie replied to
the questions put to him substantially as follows
Are you Capt. Brown, of Kansasi ..siu.
| / am sometimes called so. 81
| Are you 0ssawatomie Brown2 t.as 100.
! tried to do my duty there. ~
| What was your present object?
! To free the slaves from bondage. lf t...
| Were any others connected with the movement !?
No. l}l.5 5iui Of aas.
Did you expect aid from the North?
No. There was no one eonnsctsd with the
movement but those who came with mo. .r
Did you expect to kill people ia order to carry
your pointf v,r.r .aii 20 bad
| did not wish to d. go. but you forced us TO
do il. s.l. 20 5g.m..gl ai
Various questions of this kind were put to Cap
tain Brown, which he answered clearly and freely,
and seemed anxious to vindicate himself. lie urg-
ed that he had tho town at his mercy that he
could have burntit and murdered the inhabitants,
but did not. He had treated the prisoners with
courtesy, and complained that he was hunted down
like beast lie spoke of the killing of his son,
which he alleges was done whilst bearing flag of
truce, and seemed anxious for the safety Of his
wounded son. His conversation bore impress Of
conviction that whatever he has done to free the
sayos was right, and lhatin the warfare in which he
was engaged he was entitled to be treated with all
respect as prisoner Of war. lie seemed fully
COW yinced that be was badly treated and had
right to complain. Although thought dying
, 1859-01-13
-----
POLICE MATTERS.

The business before the Police Court yesterday
was brisk, aud the profits large. Here is the
docket:
Anna Stafford, keeper Of 4 house Of ill-famc,
aud Maria ln+crss', Mary Seymour and Josephine
Smith, as lt1ullc$, were lruu3nt he!urt Justice
s.ickncg. Anna. Mary aud Josephine were tin-d
$40 cacn, AID Maria =.
Ada and James johnson. as keepers Of house
of ill-tame, au't KITE K1osrr, rs i'll inmate, were
| nnei, the 1otmer SO each, and the latter stu.
Michael Ma5er. a hoy Of II years, was arrested
| a. Il rasraut and sent to the Refur7n School.
10. Siuott, for gcti ng drunk aad abusing his
wife, was flued 81, which his wife PAID.
James Magee and Catherine Atchpole, for Get
| ting drunk aad kicking up saiady, were fined
S. each.
John Doyle. drunk and va:r.acy, $50.
John Gee, for getting drunk and striking his
| wife over the head with pitcher, MAS ineJ IS
und sent to B:idewcu 10 days.
Anthony lsenar, for being drunk and disorlerly
wcs find IS.
Henry f}rnwa, assault with deadly weapon. s
John Fardowne WAS found guilty OF an indecrn
expceeurc OF his person, aud lsed $5-a yer,
light penalty for so grave an offence.
d. S. knapp, for being drunk, had to pay s..
James Fitz$crald, sagabopd, SO.
Robert fitzgerald. larceny, IS.
James Mcfey, d:sorderly, discharged.
john CErary, vag9boud, s..
Mary Satteree, drunk aal q vaGabonJ, IS.
Mary o'ehaashue@sy, same offence as the oshc
Mary, only little more 80. $40.
James Fitzgerald, arrested Tor stca caling clothing
etc, wJs discharged, the evidence not liking Il
crime upon him.
Daniel Spindler, using threatening languag
! discharged.
Tim O'Csuucr, arrested for swindlns :.seed
was discharged.
, 1859-01-13

Tbs =. 7. l<rl1I Of the I0.h INST, has tie
following concerning the La Crosse Railroad:
The coming week will witness tue extinction
of Railway Company which has long occupied
q prominent position in u all street Ne refer
10 The la Crosse Railroad Company. We are
informed, On the best authority, that the pro.
,rac:ed struggle which has 50 long been carried
on hy this Company. has .. length come to On
eud /; lis credliors cau no longer BIZ put OF. aud
on the 10Th inst. the trustee Of tbs third no IT.
gage bondho:ders will proceed to take the ne
cessary STEPS to take Possession, Of the road:
leaving the stockholders and the unsecured
bondhoiders wi.bou. any ves.ise OF security fol-
thcir property. This result hls long been fore
seen. md is undoubtedly the tate which await.
many of our railroad companies. Uadsr new
organization, with moderate capital, and freee
from pressing creditors, tue La Crosse Company
will doubtless revive.
, 1859-01-13

<joAts -i}pGJIuS' jiuH jGF - Iled4tH9' tHe 40
miAistruti2a- Enntylcahia obligation
a,d ths Ta,i6.
From tie n. ?. 1Ierald.1
WA7ulSGTos. Jar. 4. 1sJ9
Senator Douglas arrived here las. evening.
John ". Forper accompanied the Senator from
Philadelphia Sir. Douglas was warmly vel
coined b. his friends Ut she depot, from which be
was immediately conveyed in coach to bis faith
er.lu law renidence. A subscription paper WAS
circulated yesterday afternoon among bis per-
soaal friends, and two thousand dollHrt we're
subscriocd Tor The purpose Q: giving hin, grand
reception; but the Senutor preferred to 20 10
his !ulter-ln-ltw's in Il more quiet way. The
money, it is a1ld, will b6 uHrd Ior' the purpose
o! glvlng the Senator grund banquet in honor
of bis re cleo ION Us Uni ed Suites Seuator from
Illinois.
hr. Douglas house was thronged with politi-
cisns VI, IL Twelve O'Clock ut night, hut We did
not observe The cards OF MeAsrs. Sldell aud
JoueH, who, it il aad. hore neatly prepared
notes of Invitation 1or the Senator to meet them
at some quiet spot somewhere on the continent,
for the purpose Of experimenting on eaah okhor
with .'sllluiuous suitpetfe" and lead. There
will be no duel between Douglas and Mess.s.
Jones sud Slidell. When these gentlemen come
to the s'plut,n ttcir friends wall step forward
aud am;cablY djus. The pend,ng ditlicultles, or
esc put the t1ln under bonds to keep the peace;
uud we may add. that If such should be the
cAsr, the bonds would be heAyy enough to keep
these gentlemen in their sents IN the new Senate
chamber.
Ii J.. IGMared that Il movement Is Oh fuot On tue
part Of Uu:.a~ Irirntls in tie Senate und House
To "pIaoe 1c administration, both III its foreign
ard ,"usestc l"liry. l,y Withholding appropr1a'
tions, rte. j r.llin. on4theru Senator Is lnrl-
Timed - lrin:, cluelie.l with this movement.
The I'clnsy Ivlnll democratic delegation met
lat1 night and il1f under consideration tue 4uc@-
tie1! vi ll.r i.rit. This .. jtrt il meeting tn
, 1859-01-13

Tie great match b.:necn Ar. Morphy aud u.
Andersen, TO long talked oI, u@d concerning
Which 70 much interest il felt in chrss-clrc'es,
commenced 1t Paris On Monday, Dec, 20, tue
conditions simply Ee:ng tEut the player who
first Won seven gl.ucs should be proclaimed tie
vlctcr. In Mondays encounter, Mr.. Mnrphy
hnd Tie mite lnt played the Eyens gambit. AZ
ter some very tine combinations, extending to
seventy moves. ii. Ander; sen won the game.
On The list, Mr. Morphy Ind 1t. Anderssen
played the second gstne Of tne;r chesa match.
but without aug decisive result for either party,
the game ending III draw.
Custom House mud Post Office Grounds.
The following Bill passed the Senate on Tues
day l2sl, and is now pending in the Il onsc. II
will be scen that il cvn.emp1ates the establish
meut Of l,rauch ros: Oii:es in bo:A the West
and North division Of this city;
4 bill Tor an Act to amend IN Act entitled
"Ao Act 10 crde jlris 1Ict,ou over land occupied
by the United Stutes ior light houses, custum
houSea and other purposes; upprorad FEB. Is,
1885,"
lie enRrs-d Ythe ,p.e Of the State Of 1nas repre-
sent ii il. ttr tien, ri A., ,cm',l,:
nlereA hy At o!t'r l~slsIaufe this State. np.
lion over t%1ti. oesuue rs The United sats Inr Light
house. c@ am I3uscs 2-d 10. ot"f tuf1SeA exclusive
s!sitrsion E~% C'Ant" IT. tt Gdted stxt;s "srf tae
anu lu7t1d q ic cornrr oi h!9sk one 4u1
ded an1 uiatirc9 Ia fae loo section addition 70 Ch'.
caga brlnE one II nd!c1 ~ d dtrrnty iSst On N"n:oe
ktrect hnd ru;rK po't uar huudrc and oFty fe fhe
vi Ill AZ sit Tor hull LINK of dlncs 10 be oc
cuHiet Tor a ln's tlli:e cusf"sl hors-. tc
And whereas tt Gnyr.trasnt Of {st CEltEI 4tes haa
I!"srd AT additional n,"cc ci !na Autdstey t"tl
n siI A1niil'st te lat herein efr teserlbEd '-iuS
fnljtuo tr' fobt or uta1htEn sl,tf ~ one nun4fea
and twenty 1ett nttn * "lutE lAsi Aorteklt Glon
Which thr sail. Of c tell s In process Of eEacion sfe
nr+n shuaea S"*; inrtrt r. W y t3aesea tnas ~
, 1859-01-13

Our correspondent at Ind4anap6tls writes us
that Hon. Henry S. Lane, one of the newly
elected Senators, hos gone to ashingson, una
that his colleague. Judge McCarty, will follow
10 few daya. Dunham, Secretary Of state, re-
luecs to certify to their clectlon-auother EVIL
dence oi The buchanan stYle Of popular sorer-
eighty. 4 copy Of the proceedings Of the Lee
is,ature in the matter, properly substantIaied hy
affidavit, will supply the place OF credentials
from the State officers.
, 1859-01-13

ponk Sw1Sp1ER.-Wc bear that gentleman,
not resident Of this city, who has been operating
to considerable amount in pork, has suddenly
disappeared, leaving bis creditors minus the value
Of from 1900 to 5000 hogs. He has purchased
hogs, giving checks IN payment upon certain
brokers, which checks were not honorcd, and sold
hts hogs for cash, thus pocketing the handsome
sun Of $4,000 Or more. The facts in the case
will probably he reached and made public in q
ew daya.
, 1859-01-13

4 Cu1cAGo YousG LADY FAILS uE1a 10 $45,-
GOV, ,ovv.-Wo hear that young lady Of this
city who hes hitherto followed the humble 70
cation Of sewing girl, aud whose nsme u
Mary Schooley, received letter yesterday,
from N uncle residing in New York, stating
that herself, in connectien with the writer Ct
the letter, aad another uncle, also residing IN
New York, bad fallen equal heirs 10 the com
tor.ab!e SUN of G27 900, ,ooo or about s1S5.oto.-
O0t by tho recent death OF an uncle at Calcutta,
India, where he bad accumala:ed bis 1mmecee
fortune in mercantile pursuits. This story is
current in our city, but We will not, at present
youch for i.a truth, though We hope to have il
fully confirmed.
, 1859-01-13

ARREST TOR VIOLATION OF TIE ros7 OFr1ck
LAw.-1ulius Croue, real estate dealer, who
keeps an office at the corner of Clark aud Rau-
dolph streets, was arrested yesterda! md
brought before Philip Aoyne, Esq, u. $. Com
missioner, Oh charge OF an infringement Of
the Post Office laws. lie WAS held in $500 10
answer. The facts ELECTED On the examination
were as follows: On the erenlng Of the 4th
isst, dr. Crone deposited in the Post Office CT
this city pactsge addressed to Hon. John T.
| Corviu, OF urbana, Ohio, which he representa- d
to the clerk containing only four printed
| sheets. Circumstances excited the suspicion OF
| tho clerk, and upon opening the package, be
found il contained seven foolsesp pages OF man.
| uscript, being the charter Of the Northwestern
Christian University 1t Evanston.
The following is the law under which the ar
rest WAS made:
III say person shall enclose OF conceal let
ter or other thing, or any memorandum in writ
ing IN auy newspaper, pamphlet, magazine Of
package, etc, or make any writing or memorAn
dun thereon, which be shall have delivered IN
to any Pest 0lhe9. or 10 any peFaon for ina
purpose, ia order that the same may BE- carried
by post free OF letter postage, he shall forfe'
the sum Of i've dollars for any such offence
aud tue letter, newspaper. magazine, package
or other thing shall not be delivered 10 the per
sou to whom IL il dlrecied, until the amount q
single letter postage il paid on each article
which the package IL composed- -'-fHs t.5'<
Lous, pas1xi 4areh e6. ls25.
This arrest derives importance from tue fax
that this description Of tfand upon the postal Ia"
has been l.rgcly practsed, and special ins'ru
tions Envc been issued to postmasers througho'
the country to prosecute these offences to tho fu
extent of the Law.
Acting U. S. District Attorney Mulligan repf
scutcd the Government, In the abseuce of
Fitch.
:. We hare seen Mr. Crone since this arncst. l
is well known citizen, aud justly esteemed
:, all as an upright aud truthful gentleman
states to Us that on Monday evening Last be wrs
a letter to hon. John l. Coruiu, .: uraana, Oh
and directed his clerk, IS he was about ]eavi
his Office, to enclose some drawings Of bui1ail
|s or buildings, which Judge CorWin Is about ere
ly ing at Tolleston, Lake County, Indiana, with
le and dtect the letter. Tie clerk. by mistake,
d closed the charter Of the Exhaustion Enirersl
in which vas also Intended for Judge Corviu, {
ID III. Crone the next morning took the letter to
10 Post Office, supposing that the plats or dFa"a
Sc oply were In it, and paid the amount Of SIX &C
q postage On it. These, Nr. Crone assures us,
the facts. and Ie hare no reasu to doubt his IT