davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

SUICIDE IN SAN FRANcIsco.-The Bulletin
of Thursday says:
E. Hamot ST. Leger, Frenchman, 40 years
of age, committed suicide of Tuesday last by
blowing out his brains with horse pistol
He had been stopping with John Brunn, at
the hotel on the southeast corner of Stockton
and Filbert streets, for nine months, expect
ing money from France; but was disappoint-
ed On Tuesday last he went into work.
shop, procured a horse pistol, loaded it, went
out to the sand hills. back of Black Point
and placing the muzzle against his left eye
fired, blowing off the entire top of his head
His body was found there last evening anC
brought in to the dead house, where it nov
lies. st. Leger is a noble name in France
and Hamot is said to have been nobleman
it Is certain that he had noble relatives. IL,
was once an officer in the French army, ant
was very fine looking man.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. Sd.

CoURT OF SEssIoNs.-Y esterday the Court
of Sessions was engaged in the trial Of one
Shustrig, charged with embezzlement The
offeDse was not fully proven, and he was ae-
quilted under instructions of the Court. The
prosecution thereupon asked leave to enter
nolle prossquis upon other indictments, de-
pending upon the same character Of proof
Granted.
Court adjourned till ten o'clock this morn
ing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

A YoUNa OrERAToR.-The daughter of the
proprietor OF coal mine in Pennsylvania,
was inquisitiye as to the nature of hell, upon
which her father represented it to be large
gnlf Of fire Of most prodigious extent. "Pa.
couldn't you get the devil to buy soal of
you "-Er.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

NREKA UNEoN.-This paper lately edited
by c. d. Mcdonald, has ceased to exist. c.
E. DeLong, who was particular favorite
with that paper, requests us to send McDon.
aid his congratulations
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO RAILRoADs-The Order con
cerning City Railroads passed for printing in
the Board of Supervisors on Monday even
ing, authorizes the laying of rails through
Third to Folsom, to Second to Market, TO
Montgomery, to jackson, to Kearny, to Pa
cihc, to Dupont, to Broadway, to Stockton.
to Union, to Powell, to Greenwich, to Tav-
lor, to Francisco. On Stockton from Broad
way to Washington, to Kearny, to Market,
to Third, and SO on to the junction at Folsom
and to South Beach. The cars to be drawn
by horses or mules, the Company to pay one
per cent of the receipts to the city, the fare
to be not less than five nor over eight cents.
The Board of Supervisors to have power to
Tx the rate within these limits. the privilege
to extend twenty five years and the Company
to keep the streets they use in good repair
during that tines. T. Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

Mr. SPuRGEoN's ANTI-SLAvERY MISSION TO
AMERoA.-Rev. Mr. H., Baptist minister of
Alabama, and an Englshman by birth, made
voyage across the Atlantic to Fatherland
during the summer, Among his letters was
one to Spurgeon. On presenting his letter
he was received with great cordiality at first:
but when the celebrated young divine learn.
ed mat he was an Alabamian, his eordialitv
sensloly diminished. Spurgeon told him he
wanted to to America, and desired to
travel through the Southern States, but he
SAID he must preach his sentiments, and
sought an intimation from Mr.. H., whether
the people would stand his anti-slavery SER
mons. Mr.. II. replied that he should not
take the responsibility of saying that they
would, but thought he had better not under
take it.-Mo5ile Merc,uA
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

FISHERMEN DRowNED.-We learn, says the
Alta, from a number of Italian fishermen that
during the late gale two of their boats-the
Sicily and the Hercules--were lost on
Thanksgiving night, and all hands on board
the former Consisting of three) drowned
The boats left the harbor on Wednesday of
last week, with the intention of returning on
Friday. When the gale sprung up, the
Sicily endeavored to get under the lee of
Point Reyes, but did not succeed, and getting
among the breakers was cast ashore. The
crew barely escaped with their lives through
the surf, and the boat was smashed to pieces.
The Hercules was last seen in tremendous
sea, and has not since been heard from. She
had three men on board, and there is no
doubt among their companions that they are
gone. This is the fourth Italian fishing boat
that has been lost within the last year, with
all hands.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

FAvoRs.--We are under obligations to E.
B. Davidson, bookseller and news dealer at
Sacramento, for periodicals and pictorials
brought by the last steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

ORDERS IN LAND CAsEs-In the U. s. Dis
trict Court, to day, an order was entered
correcting clerical error in the decree of
confirmation of the claim of San Antonio to
Domingo and Yincente Peralta In the case
OF Sutter, claiming New Helvetia, an order
was entered allowing r. s. Mesick to appear
as one OF the counsel for the claimant.-Bm.
letin, Thursday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

The MIssNG Press PROBABLY DISCOVERED.
We have received, says the Sacramento
Union, the following communication from A.
Badlam, of this city, by which it will be seen
a strong probability exists that the fate of
the old Star Press, for which S. Brannan
advertises, has been at last traced out Ifthe
supposition should be correct, a very inter
estng relic has been recovered. The time
honored remains are said to be in the Sutter
Creek Foundry, near jackson. OF course it
remains to identify them:
ST. GEORGE HOTEL, Sacramento, Dec /.
EDITORS UNION: As the question of "Who
has the Pioneer Press ?" seems to have created
considerable newspaper comment, and not
without success, l would state, for the pur-
pose of enlightening the public aud those
most interested-the California Pioneers
that the whereabout of the Original Pioneer
Press" has been ascertained Saml. Brannan
of San Francisco, has received letter from
the proprietors of the Sutter Creek Foundry,
informing him that portion of the frame
had been broken up, but the plates, and
other larger portions, were in the possession
of the proprietors of the Foundry, who have
very kindly offered to forward them to Mr.
Brannan. The reel has been turned into a
gavel for the Royal Arch Chapter of that
place
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

A LARGE number of teams, bound for Yreka
from Red Bluff, are showed in, on the Pit
River route. A majority of them are at Lost
Camp, unable to proceed, or get back either
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

SENATOR WILSON, Of Massachusetts,, in a
speech delivered at Syracuse, said;
"The Harpers Ferry outbreak was the
consequence Of the teachings Of Republican
ism"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

MURDER TRIALS IN STocKroN-The Repub-
lican says that the following trials will take
place in the District Court during its ap-
proaching term Crosson for the murder of
Ford on the San Joaquin. Crawford and
Berry for the murder of John A. Benson.
During the term also, the day will be set for
the execution of Jacob Elyea.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

PERHAPs CALUMNY.-There is place in
New Hampshire where they never have any
old maids. When girl reaches she age of
twenty-nine, and is still on the ladder of ex-
peetation, the young fellows club together
and draw lots for her Those who escape
pay bonus to the one who gets her.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
EIGHT RANCHES

G1G6T RAN CEE ELS
"a VIII be sold at Public Auction on TUES ;sssts
ss14 DAY MORNING, December 9th, 1859, at -
10 O'Clock at the Auction Room on Second street. he
tween ID and High streets, the following described
property, with warrantee deeds from all the ranch
holders and being all situated in the vicinity of Ma
rysyille 1t is desirable investment for all persons
having means to invest in landed property.
Northwest quarter Of Section Six Town 15 North
Range 1, East less 20 acres, now owned by r. T.
" WOianlon' and known as the Marysville Park Course
and under cultivation the last season.
Also
Southwest quarter of Section Six, above Town and
Range containing 100 acres of good farming land ii.
tie to which is good.
Northwest quarter Of Section Seven, above Town
anu anu Range described, containing 100 acres of good
ments. IVY
Northeast Fractional Quarter of Section siv, above
Town and Range described, containing OF acres of
good land, only three miles from the city.
-AEso-
Northwest Fractional Quarter of Section Five above
Town and Range, containing Fl acres of choice land
Also
Northwest Quarter, Section four, above Town and
Range, and running up to Zabrskies Ranch contain.
ing 100 acres OF good land great portion Of which is
well fenced.
Also
North east Fractional Quarter of Section Four aSove
described Town and Range, containing f49 acres. on
which are great many good improvements.
Also
South, east Fractional Quarter of Section Fopr
above Iown ana Range, containing 60 acres, nearly
all well fenced. N' N'"'iS
Also
That two-story Dwelling House and Store. situatad
on portion of lot s. 4, +, and being on street he
tween Third and Fourth Streets This is n snIe,rjid
est. F|''"e boou lhler-
Also
Division South ofThlrd street, on Feather river
Lot ., containing and 70-1OO acres WI
Lot s. containing 2O10O acres.
l. Also
The following Suburban Lots 3 andAD oo,dop
Ok, 3, Nv, n y T, Northwest u s. Fast Y %,
The above sale is positive and without reserya Fo
further particulars enquire Of CHAs. CoynIArn or NJ
BARNETT, Auetioneer, where maps Of the pronepv can
be seen. w P'VPeiy can
", Terms at sale. Deeds at purchasers expense
id du.Se ~ DeeuS' IL BARNETT,
Auctoneer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

PoLIcx CouRr -Perry Mcclure was
brought up before Justice Simons 90 Friday
:or selling liquor without license The Of
fence was proved. an this being the second
ofence, he was fined $50 and costs. and in
default OF payment. was sentenced to one
month confinement in the city prison.
John Hurley. Walter Burke, Michael
Hurley. and Michael Devlin, were arrested
for an assault upon Isaac Ansell. The ac-
cused went into Anselps store, and one OF
them purchased some clothing. when dis
pute arose abon, how much change was to
be paid back, which proceeded to violent
assault upon Mr.. A. with club. in the
hands Of one Of the party, while the Others
assisted to use him up pretty effectually.
On the hearing before Justice Simons. the
parties were fined Sl00 each, and costs OF
suit. from which they appealed. We in
qulred Of the Ju lge what would be the ef-
feet Of the appeal. and he politely informed
US that tho appeal would probably
end the proceedings. As he had known only
two instances, 10 appeals from bis court.
which had ever been brouht up before tho
District Court for adjudication.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

SrEEEr RuxoRs-There has been a cur.
rent report 10 the city for two days that the
State Bonds would not be negotiated 10 New
York, which report, we believe, was pro.
mulgated particularly by one or two brokers
who have been notifying depositors tina.
Glencoe money was not likely 10 be worth
much 10 such On event The object OF the
brokers who are thus notifying business men
that Glencoe money will not be good cur.
rency, is tor no other purpose than to have
something upon which to DO shaving bust
ness. We trust this game won't win; and
we will enumerate the reasons why it should
not succeed. In the FIRST place, the owners
Of the Glencoe money have deposited State
stockz TO the amount Of their issue oil bills,
and have given 10 addition personal bonds
for one fourth additional TO their issue, these
bonds not being from men OF straw, bu.
from individuals whose names are as good
for their payment, as would be the names Of
even our most reliable brokers. 10 the sec
oDd place, this Glencoe money is placed
upon the same footing "a gold and silver. IN
the payment OF State taxes. We trust the
business men Of St. Paul ore not foolish
enough 10 be gnled by this trap Of the bro
kers The opinions Of men whose ostensible
business, is TO deprecIate oil current suhsti-
tutey for gold and silver, should be taken
with many grains Of allowance. Their bust
ness is Of too hardening ard sanguinary q
character.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Monetary Matter,

Following close upon the heels Ct the city
in it, diSgracela! compact with PgAsE,
CdsFASr A Co, TO flood the city with an
Illegal currency under the plea Of retrieving
the staUjiog Of city scrip. tie county Of
Ramsey. az We predicted - is about going
into the same lucrative business GA Mon
day u proposition was submitted t. the
Board of Supervisors by Messrs. W. l.
BANNNo, j. j. KNOX, aud T.. ) fpGsEroN
to endorse $4,000 OF county scrip, under
thc SAME regulations as those which protect
the Wild ca, system OF MeS>rs. rr,sE, CHu.
FA>r a Co, aud committee was appointed
by the Il ard to conSunmate the arrange
meat. The Board are so heartily in favor
o. an expedicus apparently sop'ausible, that
il may in fast be regarded as already cor.
slmmaIed. Ia a iew days. then there vii
b floating IN ,h., community, in direct yo-
iaton ct lay. some forty four thousand do.
Lars at as worthless trash Is was ever ground
on; Of The paper nils ot GcorgA--with an
equl. amount 81 endorsed scrip. and the
o,her irresponsible trash protected By mt.
ulc.pai example, We may coun, upon an ur-
eSehlnscibs ,ocal currency OF at east
100000, and probably much more than
tfai. Tor We have 10 means Of kuowir.. and
the community hAs 10 meAHs q kaos;ng.
how nu>h G,orea Will cat Mess. prt>r
i Co. have devoted 10 The ta.gciaI ;u,,r.
eSts q. tie community or what amour, Il
CERTIFICATES Of depo'., BoSrP 4 Go. have pa,
into circulation.
TaeSc irr,S aoas.bie ,ssaCs Of private obi
gat;ons, wh.oa OF cosfs' az utterly without;
security, may 10: exrecj ;ca Thousand do
Las, bat On tie Other hand they may exec!
i've huaired thousand For in their nature
they are without Limit and ~,,hoG, r,'F.c-
ton The pesls sa.ca We poinI on. =,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
STATEoF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT

- 'f ~ 80
r.tA--. t.". f-As. o.. "a o.. r
~ ga.ssy.
r Do .hFv- vA-.-4 tsF4u.anfs
70: - lF'aF commenced 49, e~lai-~! - t.s~r- -.
-'n,t Is.0t "A. ,at .l Oh. N-ah ~ ass tser t.rd
7 Too ai-cs u. 80 Co.'S 80 "a -re' taL "a = VI
I'D So 'e.a# e.. 40 .rrss 'atf ai rons tE-srF 70
10 stl rlHfts-r. GA lls sf'-ffr- A. sir assce n
as1sH.- "a roe e-11g %. e., ar4 $40 o. sree-
80 .- s.ry t.Js A-fr tF sfrrrF 81 a.
ss--7lls n f.H eseissyF ~ ~ Gav 4 ssca ssr. y.
49, fr.l ..4 D.. su-Fer 10 so -H-rtsr' u.En n.
fa.r sa-sta-. .As gtsl % IN pa f-aN s % a. .sfs
nee sEsH. 20 ~ an s1r. 81 ~ ssa -. = a.
r9- s1t =. .a ~. 49,. - sf-s ssr-.. ~ i.
.~ ~ AFr1t s11saaf a.. ca o.! "a r. . b.
80 co.'s - IA. e .a- q. ll.sF !. hsrs -
ven rl1tF on frY a. r-a- A. a a~d
-...a - yasEu.rr- 10 0~ reEi -rlt "a a. e q
....r. 4aH-s. tr' - -
HsNAN ~ lpvs'L aCh
AaA.t- ".ss.eA 4 iasEsrs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Police CouRr -Jamts Wclch was ar.
rested on Saturday, for the larcency OF Il
revolver pistol from Sam. u. Able, Esq
some two years ago. lie had hearing be-
fore Justice Simons, on Monday morning,
Ex-Gov, German appearing for the priso-
per. The Judge rendered u judgment against
TIE prisoner, iniug him $50, ard order
ing him to stand committed until i. was paid,
Auappeal was taken to the District Court.
WEIGH WAS at the time OF tie alleged lar
ceny. in the employ OF the Fuller House,
and la,,erly in The Winslow House, rs por
ter. His wife, with babe in her arms,
was with him in the Court while bs case
was under trial
Owen 30, d was arrested on information
Of VIM. Downing, for an assault and bat.
tery upon said bowling, on New Years
night, in doggcfy in the city. From the
statement before Judge Slmops, il appeared
That Boyd had taken u weight from IL pair OF
scales and walked outside Of the shanty
aud threw it at bowling, who was not in Il
b,lligeren, attitude, noe seeking quarrel
with any body. Boyd was fined S25, aud
in default OF payment ordered 20 be com
mittcd 10 the CITY Lock-np Tor two weeks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

PErERsca'' Philadelphia Counterfeit De.
'se'7r, OF January |, 1859, an advance COPY
Of which ~ have received, contains list
o; ffiy.wo new counterfeit, notes. which
have ben put in circulation during the las,
month Among them are tie foIlowng.
Farmers and Necanics 3ank Of Md,etowa
Po.Gi \. J.-i0. spur Qua. pboiog phed from
TIE geru'ne-sig. on upper .eit eorner !. a
spread eagle on rock goddess Of liberty on
ief' eud. IN in each corner.
Forest CITY Rank. WIS. 50 ard 10 = altered
from l~-vg load OF hay, horses
honsa;onlc Bank. stocAbrdge, Mass Il.
,pnrioas. Wig steamboat, etc: lndian yirl
seated on rock on tie light gIFl fs,dirs
poultry % icf. end. lhi. 8. an alteration rom
The Commercial Baok offerth Aniboy
t.tlSh;on Naak Lynn. Mass an srricul
tu-al scene GA lefs end b1s, Of Webster. on
upper lett conner. two females, horn Of plenty.
etc. taiAe eenu'ne. ~hieh has Ter VI saetie
the N ss,icBg,'its >taie.AyBs. vilh femas on
each ,ide Webster oa ght fruf. m IN
Lowell Rank. MasS.--ls ship a-der sai,;
female, etc. =. George AMI Dragon on leu
Manufacturers b4aA @. Roc hester Me-. Yo,k
"a JIstce. she j aud eagle on lea end: raj
ca Oh right ea4 TWO IGac.st.e oa top 81
btl
ma ava hs'''N bauN oI 10y. New ON
sHHr,ocs. - iemtc, eagle. shield. etc. e.
rIs.' al each '1l. auI locomotive al bottom.
I e. -uiae
N.f4~ tax NsE Yafk City--lo's altered.
Ger4 ~ cu't.-. d-oV~r.. etc. state atm,oi
Rhode i Afd 81 -ht eni IN llifoa of maG.
Ar~-s SIS 90, en- eu Esd
Ns.s4g ts>c,ts Rtnk Il. s'ter-a. " coat
- Arg's. laGaa and bow n cs.tFe ; I "a sach
ui 80 corner.
Merchants. Btnk RsnEor, NAise-5s "
E.4-Ag, HhTrison, on tighi end media. .
leai ga Ell end.
sac aaas 81 Troy Nes fara-.3. ph,,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Tug CouSIy surgnyisOKs.--I he Board
of Supervisors met nj their room 10 the
Court House On Monday, and spent the
whole day ia examining and referring claims.
An Intellectual attempt was made N the
afternoon to have counsel heard in behalf Of
the Fort Street Commissioners. ID, a. j.
Baker Law shed large amount Of eIoqaence
upon the Board, but the members appeared
10 be both obtusc aud obstinate, and failed
60 appreciate the reasons advanced, why
counsel should be heard The Chairman Of
the Board, the clever senior Alderman OF
the First Ward, SAID that the Fort street
Road was going TO cost the County $40
600, If the Board would establish the pre-
ceient of allowing the bills, which were
presented for settlement. lie did not think
the Legislature had any authority Ia pas Il
law directing u road to be opened, and the
damage to b. assessed upon the property
bcnegittcd, aud then, after the work was
dora, pass another law repeating the former.
ard placing the responsibility upon the
County 10 pay all the damages. The other
side Of the case Was rot stated. hut we un'
dcrStood The District Attorney had tiled an
opinion by request, bearing upon the poIut.
which was in direct c0atIict with Alderman
Branchs theory.
4 bill having b,en presented by Patrick
Quinn for making the assessment in one
oil the togn5, the question was raised by
Supervise. Baker whether 1t was no, OBJ
li1a'ory upon the County To pay for ITS own
aSsea mcnt aud tor the State assessment,
rather than Che towns, ~ had been dccsd,d
by Che Board ul supervisors IN acting upon
bills II similar character. previously sab
mit,od The bill MAS referred 10 the toun.
~ Attorney for an opinion
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

MasoyIc The ST Paul Lodge, No. 3
+. & A. NJ. has elected the following eli
GERS for the ensuing year
G. w MERRILL. W.. NJ.
RoBsRr H. CLISGgR. s.. w.
A. Is CURRY. j.. w.
Is. W BRUNsoN, Treasurer
+. INGALLS,. Seen tary.
JAMES CnArrELl, s., D..
b. PRESLEY, j.. D..
----.--
CALENDAR FOR 1850.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Stars NAESANrs--In answer 10 letters
from tho country, We say that state Warrants
a;c scarce in tbs city, ard he,i Only by par
,,s Who expect L. realize pas or nearly 50,
llr wha, they have on haod. There wi. b.
none OF any account issued during the pies.
en-, month, aud there IS 10 prospect Of any
being purchased a, les than - cents; and
We think It more probable they sill reach
90 ccuts within two wcrAS, than they viii
remain ~ IS cents
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

QUARTERLY REPoRrs OF BAkgs.--Tne
first quarterly Il port Of the Bank Of the
State Of Minnesota appears in another col
umn. 1t ia published IN accordance with
the requirements Of the Bank Law. These
quarterly reports are filed in the Auditors
Office, aud the publication ordered by him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

TIE CoMsoN COu>cIL.--1his body was
10 session on Tuesday afternoon, but did no
business Of importance, except the ordering
Of S25 600 bonds to the Bridge Company,
az noted elsewhere. The usual amount Of
bills were presented and aud ted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
fltal Ssh 81 81 sl5i 012t7S sai6o 81 81 a. ~.
! as VIZ O9G pa D! 9sl6gl 6hgl. 10 = 10 a.

l1s s1il, ", 81 s5i 012 rs t1 i69 81 81 ~ 80
las VIZ i09Sp, Is. 80 90 6s9la 20 Is .65 80
IL has been ascer,ained that from the or.
ganizaton Of our Government up to June
30, 1883, the sum Of $50 .376 ,087 So has
been paid in pen'ions to persons engaged in
the naval or military service Of tie Republic
This does not inclaie the land grants made
from time to tine.
The chicogo Times Of January /, says
IN reference TO financial matters in that civ.
that tue money market is quiet AID easy.
People gen rally paying the.- notes, and
money apparently plenty. Rates unehlng
Ell. Western currency gold ani silver. al
IN good supply. Bat i,,Ir first class paper
Offered God one per cent exchange on
eastern ciIes the sane Land warrants are
quet al the ioll0wln. rates
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

DAY LApoR--Thc City Council by re-
solution, on Tuesday. established the price
of day labor at 81 per day. The resolu-
ton is appended:
Rs.oirsd. That hereafter. one dollar per day,
Ia hereby declared to be the established price
for all laborers employed on any works for
the City or Ward, aud $3.50 per day for
teans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Sr. Pau BRiuGE The officers vt the
s. Paul Bridge Company presented a
statement 20 the touuciI on Tu,s lay after.
noon. showing tina, the proceeds OF The
former bonds issue! to the Company, had
all be,n expended on the work il accordance
with the act OF the Legislature. Tho
Council. ,hecupou, voted the issue OF
auvib,f $4,000, 90 be cxlsnded in a
similar mauuer, We understand from Mr.
Kelly. the Se,Utayy OF the Company. that
ihc negotiation Of these bonds VS. made
some time sincc, on very favorable terms
and that The work vii proceed forward as
rapidl. as aVuey can help It IN bard tm,s
ike Tic preaenl.