davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BAVARIA.

NEW YoKK, April 1st.--The steamship Bs-
| varia arrived this evening, from Southamp-
ton, the 18th ult., and brings . London paper
OF that day.
Rons, March l6.-This morning a great
manifestation in favor of the Pope had tax on
place at the Vatican.
PARIs, Saturday.--The Patrie publishes Z
letter from Turin, stating that the question
of annexation OF Savoy to France had been
definitely settled.
TIN Patrie also states that negotiations in
regard to Tuscany, are in fair way OF CON-
clusion. The Emperor had received depu-
sation from Savoy.
NAPLES, March l4.-Some Neapolitans had
been sent into exile, and others were inform
ed that they might remain 10 Naples.
Austria had disapproved OF the severe
measures intended by Naples.
A Turin letter, Of the 18th, says the Sar.
dinian Parliament will not meet till the 18th
April. The King intends, when the expires.
sion Of the wishes of the population OF the
Romagna are made known to him, to deliver
speech declaring that he postpones the ac-
ceptance for the present, adding that the ne
gotiations are opened for the purpose OF
reconsidering these wishes with respect for
the rights of the Holy See. Unfortunately
the negotiations only postpone the crisis for
few days.
The annexation Of Central Italy to Pied
mont is accepted everywhere with great en-.
thusiasm. At the end of the week the King
will start on tour in the provinces which
voted for annexation.
One of the first acts OF the Government,
as soon as annexation is decided, will be to
open loan OF 100000 francs, half to
be negotiated abroad, and the rest subscribed
for at homo.
The Paris correspondence OF the Times says
that Prince Corrignan will be Governor Gen.
eral OF Tuscany unless the imperial idea OF
a separate State be carried out.
There ls great wrath here against the Pope.
am told his Holiness has issued another cir
cular still stronger than the enoyclioal on the
Romagna affair.
The remark is said to have been made in q
very high quarter, that the Pope would, from
the manner he 10 going on, make the pam.
| phlet la Pope ct IL Congress q truth. This
| means that Of all his States only Rome would
| be left to the Pope.
Letters from Rome say that agitation il 81
great that it 10 doubtful whether the Frenct
army will be able to restrain it much longer
The second warning, which immedissel,
precedes accommodation, is said to hav,
been sent to Turin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05
The Prestdens,s ssProIesty I'm IN
House.


The Washington correspondent OF the Gin
oinnati Gazette telegraphed on Thursday
evening: "The message Of the President,
sent into the House to day, denying the right
of Committee Of that body to make the in
quiries contemplated by the Covode Commit
tee, is the fatest sensation, aud has set every
body agog. Ii is pronounced the mot extra
ordinary document ever laid before legis-
lative body by an Executive officer, and 10
tho assertion Of kingly prerogative, and
must arouse the indignation of the country.
Ii ia furthermore regarded, and, think,
with great propriety, as strong presumptivs
evidence Of the Presidents completely in the
gross corruption with which it has been
charged that be was connected. strong
discussion is going min the House as write,
on tho motion to refer the message to the
Judiciary Committee, which will probably
be done. The message was entirely unex
pected, and ia supposed to have originated
with the President himself"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

GKEooRY's.-H Hundreds OF msn have loft
and arc leaving the valley for the uinss near
Gregory's, and the new discoveries beyond,
But little work can yet BE- dons ia the eufehss.
though . few are ssrookiDg ont" good wages.
Patch diggings oan be worked 10 bsstsr ads
vantage, though most attention 10 conesntra-
ted on the leads. A great number have beea
opened; many Of them are exceedingly rich,
and very soon will give an astonishing yisN.
The water is TOO cold, and the warm sunshine
Of the days too short TO permit much wash
ing to advantage.
CLEAH CREIK.--Many Of the last years
miners on tho south or main fork OF Clear
Greek, 1t Backsye, Union, Spanish and other
bars, are again going in and re-occupying
their old eAbins and claims. Most Of the
mines in that vicinity are in bars and hill
sides, and have uniformly paid we'll.
BouLDER.--Opsrations in the several dis
tricts west Of Boulder, are about the same a.
at Gregory's. Leads are being opened, and
quartz piled up for summer washing.
The new discoveries beyond, near the
Snowy Range, have been prospectsd - well
a. the weather will permit, and excellen,
prospects obtained.
The last Of May will see q very large yield
from all the mines.
Somebody could make handsome thing
just now, BY bringing in few wsgoa loads
OF picks and Al. handles. They readily bring
from dollar to dollar and half sach.--
Brooms are also ont Of market.
RrruRNED.-Thos. Pollock, j. b. DOYLE,
Mr.. Robb, and several other gentleman ar
rived from Mexico last evening. They re-
port the roads in excellent condition, and the
weather very pleasant the entire journey.
Farming implements are in great demand
Hundreds Of nsn are preparing 10 com.
nsnos agriculture, but can get no plows ex.
ceps Of tho oommonest description. Will
not some enterprising dealer forward sup
ply Immediately?
The weather continues exceedingly pleas.
ant. The grass 10 starting ali over the ooun.
try, and only requires few showers to max,
excellent feed for stock.
States dour IL worth &25 per 100 lbs
Spectators on the Missouri river, take no
tics.
A large flock Of sheep was driven into on
city ON Saturday evening last. We leari
they came from Mexico.
Misc A. +. Carpenter arrived in our oft,
by the last coach, and has opened the pionss
millinery establishment Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

ALBANY, March 70.
Mr.. John Jay appeared before the Court
Of Appeals yesterday, and argued that no
decision could be given in the Lemon (Vir-
ginia) slave case, inAsmuch as the slaves
were in Canada, and beyond the jurisdiction
Of the court and further, because the form.
err owner Of the negroes had been paid for
them, and had no further claim on their ser
vices. This action on the part of Mr.. Jay
caused much speculation, but it was doubt
full whether his argument could be oonsid.
cred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

CRY ELRcrIoNs. Democrats carried
Cincinnati, on the I'd, by about TOO MAJOR.
ty, electing Q Councilmen to Republicans
The Opposition in Dubuque beat the Dem
ocrats on Mayor, Marshall, and FIVE Coun-
eilmen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

GD-At restaurant in New York, day
or two ago, young man bought some oys-
tiers for which he paid twenty-five CENTS
Before be had finished eating them he dis.
covered in them aesen large and valuable
pearls, which be readily cold for two hun
dret dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

The Overland Mail which arrived at Me.
loy's Station, Saturday night, brings San
Francisco dates Of the 18th OF March. The
Washoe Silver Mines continued to yield vast
amounts Of metal, and the excitement about
them was increasing. Thirty tons Of ore
bad been smelted at one furnace, which yield
ed $500 per ton. Persons were Hocking to
the new diggings, sleeping in tents, eating
what they could get, and directing theis ef-
forts to mining. The rush resembles the
great excitement Of l649. The quartz dig
gings at Jackson county, Oregon, continue
ito yield largely, and rich placers had been
discovered at Yreka. The mining intelli-
gence from California is unusually encoura-
ging, and proves that the resources Of that
wonderful State are just being developed.
| Mr.. Alpheus Bull, banker OF San Fran
cisco, 10 now at the Washoe mines. He
writes to friend as follows:
"Tha eonntrv is unknown. ard ::-ct .h..
is said must be taken with great degree oil
allowance. saw but two claims that were
paying an ounce Of the mineral. The bal.
Anoe are undeveloped, hence their value j,
oil conjecture. To me it appears to be q
mineral country, and the relative success oil
the adventurers will, apprehsnd. CORES
pond with our early gold seekers in Califor
mia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05
I.eGIalnIIYe.

The reports of proceedings on the 29tf
and 3Oth indicate that both Houses were bur
rying rapidly to close. We find nothing o
special interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05
Gongrcs OnnI.

WAsHrsoros, March B. Housx. - The
House resumed the consideration Of the Anti
Polygamy Bill.
SEsArE.-M Mr. Green, from the Territorial
Committee, reported bills organizing Arizona
and Colorado also offered preamble and
resolution setting forth that VIM. Medill.
Comptroller Of the Treasury, has violated
the practice Of the Department in settling
the Post Office accounts, and also the laws
and had, therefore, justly incurred the disap
probation of Congress, and that his conduc
renders ii improper for him longer to con
time in Office.
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on For
eign Affairs, reported bill defrayino th
expenses Of the Japanese Embassy, on thei
arrival In the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

The Peoples PARTY stands aloof for the
present, but will not send delegates to Bal
timore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

DxLAwARE.-The Republicans OF Della
ware hare called State Convention, and
will send delegates to the Chicago Conven-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

"Two large and beautiful white swans
were killed by Frank Reeves last Friday, on
Skunk river, while out hunting. The largest
OF them measured some feet from tip to
tip Of the wings, and when standing was
nearly 40 tall as a common sized man. Such
birds are rare in this region"
Yes. and they will be rsrer vet il YOU,
vsndals slaughter the noble birds like that
Shame on him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

GT- Last week boat from Muscatine
Iowa, landed at Hannibal with thirteen hun.
dred bushels Of potatoes and six hundred
dozen eggs on board. In two days the Who'll,
cargo was disposed Of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

Fsursh.st., bot. M ln ina Ri ond eau.
LAVE just received . very large stock Of
Ii w u Il n a nc n
And they are now prepared to do iii kinds Of
Painting and Paper Hanging,
At vERY low PRICES. Persons wishing TO purchase
Wall Paper will find 1t to their advantage to cab
and examine orr stock. April z, '6O-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

:. sTASEuAp' J. h'tUW
STAFFORD A. mcCUNE.
yT7HOLESALE dROCEhS AND COM MTSe.rnxy
w MERCHANTS, second door above tb. .c-s. :.
ii Blondesu, Waterstrest, Keokuk, Iosa.
moh8-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

KEOK lux. IOWA.
wRS. N. TALON
u ESPECTFuLLY solicits the attention Of the
IN Ladies' TO her NEW STOCK OF
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FRENCH AND
AMERICAN FLOWERS.
CIoaks, shavvis anA mantiiias,
Prussia and French Lace Shawls and Walls,
Em BROIDERlEH,
MOURNING CoLLARs AND SErTs,
Jacon-ts
ana Dtmtsy,
sun Umbrellas
and Pavasois,
HsOp S1lrts and Gorsets,
Gauntlets and Gloves OF all Descriptions,
FANCY HAIR PINS AND NETS.
JET HR AGELETs.
and General Assortment Of FANCY ARTICLES.
Apl4d No. ~ MAIN-6T.
BOARD WANEED,
Tn private family, by gentleman and wife and
little girl, four years Of age. Pay according TO
accommodations. Address r. g., late City Once,
| with full particulars. api 3d3t
HAVING this day sold my entire stock Of goods
| / i And shop fixtures TO Mr. w. II. Barrett,
would bsspeak for him the continuance Of the lib.
| eral patronage have heretofore received.
| Those indebted to me viii please call and settle
at once, Is l am Oh for the aPsAk" 90 the Arsi
/ grass. s. A. DUKE.
1 Having bought the stock, shop fixtures &e.. be-
longing to Mr.. s. A. Duke, shall be happy to se
cure all his old patrons and to this end shall sell
be had for elsewhere In the city.
| Keokuk, March 81, 1850. w. III. BARRETT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-05

should DC diverted out OF the proceeds VI
the Post Office printing by you to it's support?
A. Yes, Sir, that was the understanding.
@. Between whom2
A. The paper was drawn up by Judge
Black it was between MIR. Bowman and my
self, we being utforwsrd as the active men.
q. Was the President consulted in rela.
, ton TO 1t at any time A. | first addressed
a note to the President--to Judge Nicholson,
, who was my friend in the case, for the Pres
, ident, and he took it up to him in that note
, | stated that it was rather onerous TO me 60
be obliged to support The Union, and what
desired to do; l suggested that Mr. Mac
donald, formerly aMsmber Of Congress from
: Maine, should take thepaper and become its
editor; be WAS competent man, supposed
but IN the course Of two or three weeks Bow.
mans name was mentioned, and assentet
o to IT; we met at the Attorney Generals Of
+ fee, and Judge Black drew Up the papers be-
tween as, which consisted In my conveyin,
il The Union TO him.
a @. To Bowman A. Yes, Sir, to Bowman
d with stipulation to pay the money also.
/, @. The editors OF The Union were desip
d mated by the President while you had til
q management Of the paper 7 A. Yes, sir
.; while was the owner of it.
J. q. Was any one Of these editors In th
OF employ of the Government A. Not whe
a. they were appointed editors Mr.. Appleto
was afterward appointed Assistant Secreta
r ~ of State, and MIR. Harris elected Senat
be Printer.
sir U. You have spoken of your liberality
be KIND enough to state whether, out OF th
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

We presume that every Democratic paper in the
State-we know the fact as to many Of them-pub-
liShed last Summer the foul imputation against Mr.
Gmer of having, in an improper way, copy of
Helpers 5ook-fayetterlle Obserrer.
We have no recollection of having published the
charge against Mr. Gilmer referred to. Werecently
published his denial of having improperly received
a copy Of Helpers book.
Mr. Gilmer has enough of real sins to answer for,
without being called on to answer for doubtful or
imaginary ones.
We take the liberty, however, of reminding the
Observer of the fact that Helpers book is most in
demand Gin this State) in Mr.. Gilmers District; and
that all the abotonsts who have thus far been ar
rested, are residents of his District. We would
also remind that paper that anti-savery men are,
perhaps, more numerous about High Point and
jamestown than at any other points in this State
and that Mr.. Gilmers vote largely increased at
both those places at the last election.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
Later from Europe.

y
New YORK, January s.-The steamship Arabia,
from Liverpool, with dates to the 10Th December,
has arrived.
The report that the place for meeting of the
Congress has been fixed upon, is denied.
The Pope claims the Presidency for his represcn-
tative. French pamphlet, by La Guenoniere, on
on the Pope and Congress, has attracted attention.
as rejecting Napoleons views 1t is conciatory in
tone but opposes the restoration of Romagna to the
Papal dominions. The English journals eulogize
the pamphlet.
Lord John Russell tells the memorialists relative
to claims Mexico. that England is endeavoring to
come to understanding with other powers respect
ing the course to be pursued in future. He points
out the difficulty, owing to the Tinted States re-
cognizing one President and England and France
another
The Paris Bourse has been irregular, and closed
firm
Vague, unconfrmed rumors are affoat of an out
break in Hungary
The Spanish troops have again repulsed the Moors
entailing heavy loss upon them.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 19-The sales of cotton for the
week amounted to Al, 600 bales. The market has
declined 1-S BIG, in consequence of numerous ar
rivals, particularly of new crop. Sales of Orleans
fair at I'D, nsidding 81. Uplands fair z, middng
6 7-l6. The stock of American in port amounts to
295, 600 bales
Flour is steady at OBS Cd s7s Wheat firm
red 9s Sd 9s. Id Corn dull and easier, but un
changed: yellow 81 a 32s. Beef is slightly lower
Pork dull Bacon quiet Lard dull. Sugar: firm
RoSin at an advance of l Cd for common. Tur
l,entine dull at 34s. American securities unchang
ed. Consols 95l a 95S.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
MARRIED.,


In this City, the Cd inst, by Mills II. Brown, ESQ.,.
Mr. James T. Parham and Mss Val. p. Lewis, both of
this City.
On Sunday 25,h Dec, near the summit of Bongs noun
tain bu Rev G. W. Ferr. Miss Parthena Briggs to Mr..
Simon Oakley, all Of Granville
On the 2ls of December, BY the Rev. Moses Baldwin
Mr. Tilgman E. King to Miss Sarah A. R. Claiborne both
of Granville.
On the 22d u, bv E. B. Lyon Esq Mr. Samuel II. JEFF
feys to Miss Francis daughter of Mr. D. c. May, all of
Granville.
On the 27th of October. by Rev. DR.. VIM Steel. Mr.
Samuel D. Murray. formerly of Granville county, N. c. to
Miss Serena Pyatt of Arkansas.
On the 22d of December, by James Murray, ESQ.,, Mr..
Durell Oakley to Miss Cornela Newton, all of Granville
In Granville on the Goth ult, by F. B. Currn, Esq, Mr.
Thomas H. Currin to Miss Rebecca Blackwell
In Granville on the 9sd ult. by F. B. Currin, Esq, Mr.
Thomas B. Frazier to Miss Jane A. Knott.
In Franklin county, on the Goth ut by Rev. L. K Will
lie. Mr.. VIM. n. Tuller of Granville, to Miss Anna NJ
Perry.
In Granville on the 9ad ult by f. L. Parish ESQ.,, Mr.
Robert Harris to Miss Martha Adams.
In Fayetteville the 2sth u at the residence of the
brides father by the Rev Geo Mcneil, Mr. R. w. Bar
ringer to Miss Fannie Laurence, daughter of Mr. John
Laurence
On Thursday evening goth nst in Big Ro,k6sh church.
in Cumberland county, by the Rev. Neill Mcdonald. Mr.
Nell r. Mceachy, of Robson county, to Miss Sarah Nc
Fadyen of Cumberland.
In Moore county, the 25th ult by the Rev. G. A.
Russell, Mr.. Duncal Shields to Miss Ann MCLAUGHLIN.
Also, in Cumberland county, on the eth ult, by the
same, Mr.. James Holt to Miss Sarah j. MCLAUGHLIN
In Moore county, the 18th nt. by the Rev. David
Farley, Mr. David Smith to Miss Harriet Thompson.
In Moore county, on the 22d ut at the residence of Mrs.
Patterson. Beaver DAM by Rev. T.. Bowden, MIR.
Norman Mcdonald, to Miss Jane Patterson
In Richmond county, the evening of the 2sth u.. by
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
NORFOLK MARKET.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE n. c. "sTANDARD.'
BY M,PHEETERS CHISEII IN

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE n c. "sTANDARD'
BY M'PHEETERS GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers, FyrparGimg If Oonisso M1chants
JANUARY Z, 1860.
The recen! severe weather following Immediately upon
the Holidays has had the effect Of depressing business
great extent The receipts Of produce have been very
light all our canals and navgabe streams being cebound
FIGURING quote :. F S515; Extra S614 96ls; Fami-
~ $6$4 cash. The demand being confined entirely the
home trade we have to report rather dull market.
COTTON-Eary in tho week several hundred bales were
sold at prices based on 10 ll6 for best N. G. The
per steamer Bohemian, received to-day is less favorable
and the market is fiat with sales that we hear Of
NAVAL STORES Spirits Turpentne is very scarce aud
wanted The first rivals will readily command 4ll
Common ROsn wanted at 81 s.. Tar 81 9OQl$2s 9as.z-
DRIED FRUIT-Receip.s light. apples 81 SO; Peeled
Peaches "a -; uupeeled 81 5y(G2 Is.
PEAS AND BEANS-B. E. Peas in fair demand at
81 20; Clay wanted at sn@S5c Black Gull at rs cents
SALT-Stock light Liverpool Blown 81 25@2 SO; G.
A. 81 250tl 81.
GROCERIES-The market is well supplied. We have
nc special change to note in prices.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11

Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts,, has recently sur
prised everybody, by vetoing the bill enactng the
Revised Code Of Massachusetts,, on account of its
tolerating negro volunteers in the militia. 1t is
garded as favorable indication of return to a
more conservative feeling in regard to the rights of
the South Washington Dispatch.
We disagree with our friend Of the Dispatch as to
the motive of Gov. Banks in vetoing the bill referred
to. The worst enemies which the free negroes have
are the abolitionists of Massachusetts. They will
neither work with them in the shop or in the field,
nor muster with them. 1t was not regard for the
South but dislike of the free negroes which induced
Gov Banks to veto the bill
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
Congress-NO Speaker vet.


In the House of Representatives, on Friday last,
Mr.. Miles, of South Carolina, made a speech, in
which ne argued to show that the responsibility for
a non-organization rested upon the anti-Lecompton
Democrats, the Southern Americans have declared
that they would join the Democrats in a vote for
united vote would effect an election. He proposed
to elect temporary Speaker, in order to pass the
Appropriation bills and that all should then resign
their seats, submitting the questions Of the day to
the people of their respective districts.
Mr.. Adrain, of N. j. said that if that was done it
would lead at once to disunion.
Mr.. De Jarnett, Of Va, made speech in support
of the rights of the South.
Mr.. Hickman, of Pa, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to get his plurality resolution before the
House.
The House then balloted again for Speaker as fol-
lows: For Sherman 1903; McClernand 81; Bocock
32-the remainder scattering. Necessary to a
choice 112.
We think Mr.. Miles's proposition to elect tenn
porary Speaker, pass the necessary appropriation
bills, and then resign and have new election is
very sensible one So far as the House is concerned
the government is a failure Let the people be APP
pealed to- and let them decide at once whether black
Republicanism is to control the House of Rcpresen-
will be DONE The black Republicans are too much
in love with their places to be willing to incur this
sacrifice for their country.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-11
For the. Standard.
MILITARY MEETING AT CEDAR Fl, N. FORK,

MlLiIARI MEETING AT CEDAR FOKk.
According to previous notice, many citizens Of
Wake, met at Cedar Fork Academy on the 9TH inst,
for the purpose Of forming Volunteer Company.
On motion Of Rich. w. York, the meeting was or
ganized by calling Col. H. Weatherspoon to the
chair, and appointing S. Scott, Esq, Secretary.
klch. w. York was then called upon to explain the
object of the meeting, who did So by reviewing the
present agitation, and impending crisis and affairs
relative to the South and closed urging his fellow
citizens to prepare for any emergency that may
arise.
After the address the requisite number was en-
rolled as members of the Company
On motion of Prof Rich. W. York. committee
OF five was appointed to adopt uniform Which COM
mittee reported uniform that was adopted, and the
name of Wake Rfemen chosen
The following officers were elected:
Col. II. WEATHERsPooN, Captain.
Col. c. LOWE, LIST Lieut..
A. W. PAGE, I'd Lieut.
PRoF. Rich. w. YORK. Sd Lieut.
S. ScoTT, Or. Sergeant.
On motion of Prof Richard W. York, it was
Resotred, That the Commissioned officers of this
Company be instructed to visit Raleigh Immediately,
and call upon the Governor for the purpose of pro-
curing the Long Range Rifle.
Res0tued further, That copy of the proceedings
of this meeting be forwarded to the Governor, and
also to the Standard and Register with request to
publish
II. WEATHERSPOON, CEmn.
s. SCOTT, SecH