davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
cOURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-AuG 9.-Before Re ,orde

The Cont met at 10 a. m. John Knowles pleaded
tv of grand larceny picking the poct of Mr. Lowentha
Of gold watch valued % aud was sentenced TO the state
VIM RYAN for stealing trunk containing wearing apparel
nleaded guilty and W Sing Sing for two years
Mary Hamilton alias Margaret Currsn charged with grand
larceny in stealing silk dress and cloth coat valued at t4
from Ambrose Tower sentenced to four years impon
ment. --- - , -. ...,., =,
eobrg pleaded guilty Of larceny in the third degree aud was
sentenced for four years in the State Prison.
obn BARLEY forgery IN the fourth Degree was sent 70 the
penitentiary for eight months . 49,,
Joseph Richards charged with robbery in assisting three
others to bold Patrick Norton while bis pockets were hed Of
4lfO and was sent to the pententiary.
Timothy Hnckey acknowledged that he had married tive
wives ana the State Prison two for bigamy
Edward Guile ard james Conlan burglary In the third de-
gree for and stealing nine pais Of shoes and seven
pairs boots from shoeshop were sent to the state Prison
Andrew Gustaven Leopold Gustave grand larceny Of
Will in barber shop being shaved the money stolen and
when arrested found in the boots oil one ~ the defend
arts which identified part OF the money that was taken
from Mr. Walsh On this the Jury were unable TO agree
MILAN Crsddock alias Shaddock for stealing from board
pghouse number of articles amounting In value to $4S was
sentenced to the State Prison for two years -
Elisha Ross petty larceny, stealing slS from William
and lille pany ~h Ross took out his and forgot
10 put back while defendant with great of mind pat
IL Els pocket On receiving his sentence for six months he
said 1t served him about iiaht.
Jobn Cooley for stealing watch from Francis r. Palmer
worth $40 Plaintiff walking up Park when stopping
10 see blowing machine he felt jerk bis pocket and
colder Benad deemng aggravated case said he should
show eny and gave the prisoner ve years In the State
Prison. :,
Holm Connolly pesded guilty of burglary In the third degree and
,vsIs sent To- tie State Prison years each.
Court Adjourned to II o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-CHA,sSssno~
I Before Jpstice SHiPxAS. District Judge OF 'o'H''
I PATENT CASE. ~

! PATENT CASE.
I usnrv Mitchell AIT David A. Barclay ct al -.
This case which has been under consierdton -ip ~
ruesdsy 9Th inst ard sti pending IL bill IN equity nh %
Mitchell Barclay and appli alton under t for - az
Injunction restrain che aleed infringement Of seres u
ptens held by the plaintiff for process. oi ms,s H.
cap. and MOBILES for sealing fruit jars &c The validity oi ~ W.
patents Is denied and eversl mpoart questions o. IA" an 40.
sr.e There two principal patents involved one OF Ius
article itself and the other OF the method Of manusctur oa
clay claims the right to the article itself a.aee Of Ca'
eat mt and Mitchell to the manufacturing right Mds1ns AZ
sgn,e The present application the part Of Mitchell Tor an
Injunction resnipe Barclay from the lrti e Or
m m using the article except manufactured BY Mitchell
M Fitzgerald and West for PLAINTIFF Benjamin and
Samuel d. Cozzens for defendants
COMMON PLEAS-SPEcIAL TERx-AUG. 9.-Before Judge
HILTON.
. DECISIONS.
,Jsrvis. Receiver, &C., agt. Pardy:-Motion to dis
,age pntif from Of suit denied with 10 costs
JARVIS ACT. Wace; Lockwood agt Carton; Risso
AIT smith thinner sgt Edliz. Cases settled
SUPERIOR COMMISSIONS TERx-AuG. s.-Before
Justice WOODRUFF.
DECISIONS.
Usal Cory agt. Smith G. Bellows, assignee, &C.
Motion for reference assignee to make an accounting
granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
MARINE COURT-August 9-Before Judge MATNARI
MORE THEATRICAL TROUBLES.
a. n kcrd.p a,t Laura Keene.


Geo c. Jordan agt. Laura Keene :,
This ia one of series Of suits OF similar nature
Plaintiff was engaged by Miss Laura Keene to play leading cha
scte at her at 100 per week During that
IN. called on him the character OF Harry Ancnn
The comediea of Unequal Match Not deemne this
leading character refused to perform t she insisted ana NJ
10 nav Mr. Jordan salary and several suits have followed OF
and q relied on as settlement of the entire claim The cause
W tried in January when verdict was rendered or the
dendant Plaintiff appealed the General Tenn which re-
yered the verdict Chambers and ordered new a which
this was in admitted OF facts Judge Maynard directed
the Jury verdict for the plaintiff assessing the damages
a. 500 48, and the costs =, ,uy - n,
g. A. Phillips for plaintiff; T. R. Marsh and '" D. Booth Tor
defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

The following synopsis of the condition OF our railway
system is from the annual report of the State Engineer
10 the last Legislature:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

From Or. Theodore Bel, Of Neo York city.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pUl.
pose as aperent, but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac
tee proved more eeotual for the cure of bilious com
pants than any one remedy mention. l sincerely
rejoice that we have at length purgatye which is Nor
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

disease. cold settles somewhere ia Tho }ciy aud o.,
ftruets It's natural functions, These il net wii
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, llo.
ducng general aeuayaop, suffering, and ii rare.
While in this condition, oppressed by the dyran mcns
take Ayers Pills and How directly they restore hs
nauIa! action Of the system, and with it tie luos ant
feeling of health again. What is true and 50 appa: -
this trivial and common complaint is also true in many
Of The doops.atcl and dangerous dsempefs. Tl sam.
purggiTe effect cxpes them. Caused by similar osru,
lions and arrangements Of the natural functions &c l'
body, The, are rapidly, and many Of them urc)y cured
by he same means, None who know thu virtues Vi thoo
Pis, will neglect to employ them when suffering from
lie disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians in some Of tho
principal cites, and from other well known public per-
,onl
from a Forwarding Merchant afI. LoQis, m. T. ls,t.
DR.. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon Of all that is
Great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerous upon her hands and feet that Lad proved
norable for years. Her mother has been long grcY-
oG,y afflicted with bloche and pimples on her skin AMI
in her hair After child was cured, she also triyi
yrar Fills, and they have cured her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

I'-71 1T q o u 100 = U''EIUyN
iour Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in esteem of the best aperents have
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses for
dhoHs dysenarY and diaJrh0a Their sugar-coating
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use
Of women and children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

WN5hngtOn d. e, Ilh Feb, 1906. /
SiH have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice over since you made them and cannot hesitate to
say they are the best caharc employ. Their reg-
latng action On the liver is quick and decided cose-
qucny they are an admirable remedy for ARRANGEMENTS
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found a case &C
bilious disease obstinate that it did not readily yield t,
them. fIaternaily yours, ALONHO BAIL, NJ. D.,
Physician Of The Marine Hospital.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.

From Rtr. j. J. Hin'e Pastor Of Adccm Church. Boston.
DR.. aver: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those am called to visit
in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purity tho blood, they the very best remedy have
ever known sud can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, j. V. HINES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
A N e Z, V z E .

always presents with the same essential elements,
and gives ofmy course the Tue Standard. Analy re
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, scrofu'a Go and we find
in very nsanc certain deficiencies in the dgobnle
of Blood Supply the deficiencies, and you are mace
we'll. The BLOOD FOOD is founded upon this theory
hence its astonishing success. There are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

~
benny T.. NPhII}ING & CO..
~ C7D47-sr NV Y6-S
hddr 60 Host- Office Po> No 2 55O
CD.rD1nrl,.., ~, 49, l~,
~ AI4nl!NN . ~. III ARHD GLUh
A., nends ACCOUNT BOOKS
n'''"nends BUREAUS
C'''' lends CRADLES G
D''' lends DOLLS
! F....Mcnd3 FANS y
44'"'M Men GUITARS
H.. ,Fends MFRS NIIAhi1 wopK 4
a., Mends JARS 1
M Meads M !, az, ~, ,;.o,;-
NJ. .Merds MIRKOV.FRAMEs Il
NJ. Mends Newell POSTS Il
r., ,, ,Men5s Fl Pa 2 20.ASSrrs 9
o.. .Meni3 QCilT TPANFS O
H.. MeTGs T0CkIvC li6R5.Fs =
Mend SOFAS
,Ter14 ThHTFg :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

ARSAW, Wyoming Co, n. T., Oct, T, 800.
DEAR SIR: am using your Cethartc Pills in my prac
tce, and find them excellent purgaye to cleanse the
system and purify the fountains of the blood
JOHN G. MEACHAM, NJ. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

9bII.i, III" My 7, 7 w.
Dr.. O. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst headache any body can have by dose two
OF your Pills. 1t seems to arise from ioul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours With great respect, ED. W. PREBLE
(lnrI. of Nlcllnll. (l.tLi..t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Constipation, COstiveness, Suppression,
Rheumatism, GOut, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

bE) ESfhlS SlSy rttS3 otc'
From Dir. J. T. Tuughn Montreal, Canada.
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the euro Of
c0SttreSs. lfohers Of our fraternity have found them
eicacous have, they should join me in proclaim
ing it for the benefit Of the multiudes who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough in ITSELF is
the progcnitor Of others that believe
frereS to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease.
Fran Mrs.. I. &lplrt, Physician and MdOIf Boston.
find one two large doses Of your Pills taken at the
proper time excellent promoYes Of the natural secrc-
ton when wholly or partially suppressed and also very
eicCtua to cleanse the stomach and expe worms They
50 much the best physic we have that recommend
no other to my patients
Froal the Rec. Dr. Haelt5 ofMe ALic}s! EOs Church.
PULASKI lIousE, Savannah, Gn., Jan G. 1856.
II NORED Sin: ! should 10 ungratefu for tho relief
yunr skill has brought me If did not report my case to
you. cold settled in my limbs and brought on cxcru-
tiGting neuralgia palms. which GUIDED in chronic rheuma.
tism. Notwithstanding had the best Of physicians tho
disease grew worae and worse, until By the advice of your
cNcllont agent in Baltimore, DR.. Mackenzie tried your
Pills Their effects werc slow, bit by ICsCycrOg
in The u72 Of theE am now entirely well,
SsSA1a CHAMBER Eaton Rouge, La, 5 De-, 1865.
BP AVER: have been entirely cured By your Pills Of
H,aam he G2M-a painful disease that lad afflicted ne
i.r years. - VINCENT SLlDELI.
70 Most Of tho Pills in market contain Mercury
which, although valuable remedy in sklful hands, is
dangerous in public pill, from the dreadful consc-
quouoes that frequently follow its incautous use Those
rnain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. s
Price, 30 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 81.
:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

y s';s. IaSaY ?. Wnsoy & Co: have 10 hc5,taucy
in lying ia my opinion, Mrs Wilson'S Hair Regonor-
10. agl Hair Or ling the best hair preparation.
a.H-.. hell caa.Alua to use !h-m with Ileas ura
Asy. H. II. IIANTWkLL, Lawrence, Mass.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15
~S-S-.>'S-
Soi,iefLiun Wrong Somewhere.

The Telegraph us well rs our contemporary,
the "Richmond Whig," announced the Balt
more Opposition nominations to bc John Bell
of Tennessee, Tor President and Edward Eve
rctt of Massachusetts, for Ficc-Prcs!dcnt, and
forthwith our opposition friends became iubi
lant over their nominees, aud the prospect OI
success But the "Natona lntelliscncer,' the
time-honorcd Metropolitan organ Of the oppO'
siton to Democracy under its various and null
titudinous names and principles, in its Issue OF
the l1th inst. ANNOUNCES The Hon. Henry VI.
NJ Fuller, Of Pennsylvania, for Eicc.prcsidei't
Of the United States, and 6! him says:
''Or the gentleman nominated for the Vice
Presidency we can speak with equal lrankncss,
when We point not only to the high cslccm in
which Inc is held By his fcllow-citizcns at home,
but also to the independence and candor with
which he has uniformly discharged his public
duties, 50 ar rs they have come Under our Oh
scrvalion. during his services in the House %:
Representatives, and which were especially il.
lustrated by his manly bearing at L trying PC
riod in or parliamentary history"
From this conflict of authorities We >lolld
Judge that there is something wrong some
where
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15
VIRGINIA STATE LOAN.


EeY virtue Of suGdry acts Of :Ee General Assembly 6i
ID Virginia. notice l. hereby given, that the Roari OF
Public Works will receive any time previous TO The frss
day OF September sCn proposals fora six per cert loan TO
the amount Of 400 00u x nion dollars payable In such
monthly instaments may be required, no; exceeding
300 wo hundred thousandl dollars per month Said
he rcdeeniahc in hiryfour years l":crr. payi-
bic scrlannualy the first day Of January and first day
July OF each year, the Treasury q" The state IN ie-
nonl.
Proposals are also Invited for the same loan al ~ orr
per cent Federal! sterling other appropriate bonds WI"
he Issued for the loan, paid In, ~ the option o' he
lender.
By the Constitution Of The State, ard Laws In pursuance
thereof sinking fund Is established FOR the punctra pay.
men, or the interest semancray, and the redemption Of
the priuc,pa IN ,hirtrour years Iroa the Issue OF the
bond. These provisions uf law the large and increasing
taxable resources OF the State and tax laws furnish me
strongest possible u The safety Gd value Of the
loan.
Srsled proposals b. addressed 10 the Bord.n Pub.
lie Works Richmond, Virginia." and endorsed State
Losn where any further information that may he desired
VII: BIC promptly gircl. -
Iv order THOMAS II. DEWITT,
Secretary Il. r. Works OF Virgins.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15
TISOTTING S;rALLION SULTAN.

l. ~
yulItIS Nne bred young trottng Stallion, who ssS
a not surpassed IN blood by any horse OF ms ES-as
n:e, has commenced season o.; the stable oi
subscriber Oh the McchaHcsve TurEpiSe one n:r i'"
the c:,y Of Richmond. The SEASON will expiFu on 'e i"
July -
n., hr mare or S2n payable at the close .: the season
Insurance SO. Groom fee ~.
SULTAN vas foaled In the state Of New oES' on 'hy
iob of Iuly S:i Is rich dark bay, fifteen hands ana
three inches high-of extraordinary large bone and E-cE
lar power-and promises 10 be valuable Stallion not only
for speed but for general purposes; He ms ans ~"
season. in the COUNTY OF Orange aad has proved Es%h
sure foal getts and his stock extra Iarss ana e
pgofcsEg EgSULTAN .ir.d by the 'rottins stallion
Ynun: Andrew jackson, o! Lady Abrahah, ana snG
onr of Kossuih. dam by that noted rong Stallion, Old
Ahlalah n grandson Of old Imported Messenger, The
fountain head Of all ;e best tro;:Ins socs IN Ans!c'
Young Andrew Jackson by the celebrated Stallion
Andrew Jackson e ,re. also Of Ne" York Black Hawk
AID cble Jackson OF the hest rong stations 'ha:
haze eyer becn on IN. ur the fastest troi,ns horse Of bis
day having beaten Daniel D. Tompkins, Fire Eing Lady
Warrington Modcsty and ohers-e was sired b. Young
Bashsw who hy the Imported Arabian horse, Grand
B,shaw The dam OF Andrew Jackson T2s by Why
not, and Why 40, by Messenger; the grand dam o:
Andrew Jackson also b. old Messenger oil remarkable for
hardy constitution and great speed. The dam oi loEhe
Andrew Jackson the distinguished .rons mar" Gre.
Western, raised near Rochester. y. T. She was Eae'
large Messenger mare, full sixteen hands hS ADJ pos.
scssins great speed. In match at Eochesel' sue ncS
Poy Roe t.oti!ng her mile in two minutes ana thF'you
seconds: then sold and taken 10 Ph'!adeFha, whsse
Ii. again trot;ed ard Won; tine Two minutes ana 's
seven seconds after which she "as put TO Old Andrs
pronounced him one OF the best stock horses 1r n H..
poses in Ibis Country. lie sixteen HANDS oe TO- Ri;
and weighed : pounds. Gnd IN condition eouIu ~ c. "
mile in Two minutes and forty seconds he recsTeu p M M %
premium the Mechanas Institute Fa o a. ne the New sr
VI i lie vas ,old In the Spria: OF 1891, asd
ietes to La sse ILLINOIS, where he stood at :' In the sra
bu, before the esp:rei was po'oneu pJ ''e
Il viii be seen from the above that scLiAA can
be tracen, rrn,rr re. II. T. SMITH,
:LocN IN tH's ,o,.at Near Fairfield Race Course.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15

the Northern settler, armed only with his rifle
and loywood axe With his own hand he
hcws out for himself new home in the iar-oll
wilderness, upheld by the hope that better
DAYS will establish around him the supremacy
and security of law Of equal justice, which
will finally enable him to share the fruit Of his
toll, and enjoy the opulcnce which it procures
him, with the dependents to whom he owes
protection and control. What encouragement
can such Il man find in the assurance that the
great object OF his enterprise, and labor and
privation, may be snatcled from him at the
hostile fiat of the first band of abolitionlSts
who may secure the first foothold OIL mere
patch OF the extended territory i'll which he
has established an interest and a property =
Is this right: Is itjust:
Such injustice is not the only evil which
must result from the lynch law of the grab
game of squattcr sovereignty. 1t is not in the
nature Of brave men, who have voluntarily
left their homes to encounter all the dangers
of frontier life, to submit 10 oppression like
this without struggle Arms arc seized, re-
ciprocal violence cnsues mutual outrascS fol-
low, civil authorities are disrcgardcd by all
parties: laws good, bad and indifferent arc
alike nycrthrown, and the life, as well as the
property Of the Shareholder, Incomes & mere
bubble OH the whirlpool Of anarchy and hlood-
shed.
This is no imaginary picture. The drama
has already been performed, and the title Of
the tragedy is true to the lctter-'squattcr
sovereignty and anarchy-one and ndivisibe."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15
.JOttn EsclI, of Tennessee.

The nomination of John Bell Of Tennessee,
by tie late Opposition Convention ut Baltimore,
renders it necessary that our readers should
know something O! his political life IN Lam
mans Dictionary Of Congress, We find the fol-
lowing:
"BELl, ,JoIiH.--IIe WAS horn near Nashville,
Tennessee February t. 119i. He commenced
his studies at Cumberland College, now tn"
latter in 1911. lie studied law. and WIS ad.
mittcd tu the bar in 1916. In 1917 hi was
elected 10 the State Senate, declined re-
election, and devoted the next len years OF his
life wholly to his profession. In 1927 he was
elected representative i'll Congress, and con-
tinued to be reelected until 1911, officiating
during one term as Speaker. In 1911 he ac-
ccpied i seat in President llarrisons cabinet
rs Secretary uf War, which post he resigned
in iiYc months after the accession Of President
Tyler. In 1911 he accepted scat in tho House
OF Representatives Of Tennessee, but before
the close Of the year he was elected 10 the
United States Senate, serving from time 10
time, as Chairman Of important Committees.
This is all the Dictionary says Of him; but
the ncw and revised edition will add: lie was
elected from the Senate i'll 1858, by Mr.. \. o.
=. Nicholson; he was, in 1860, nomi"ntc' for
the Presidency by the Opposition Convention,
and dehe"ted by the Democratic people" The
Colonel says: "lhc0pposition can't ring IN
that way"
nf Mr. BELLS merits as 4 politician but very
little can be said, pr" or RIM, except that he
made the lengest and dullcst speeches of any
man i'll or out Of Congress. Some Of his votes
on Abolition petitions will not be any recon-
mcndation to the Southern people.
As To the nomination for Vice President,
when We ascertain whether Mr.. Everett or Mr..
Fuller Is tic nominee, we Shall examine the
records as to his past life.
1t Is Il significant fact that llarpcr'S W. cckl!y,
shcrI time since, published u series Of por-
traitS Of prominent candidates for the Rcpub-
lcan nomination at Chicago and John Bell is
among them! He will, doubtless, receive the
votes ci many Republicans and thus secure
several Northern States Ia the Democratic
ticket
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15
Defence OF the State.

Cuioncls Cooke and Smith and Capt Ran
do!ph, tic Commissioners appointed by the
Governor. under the act passed at the last scs-
sion oi the Legislature, providing Tor tho bet
ter 'lc!cnce Of the State, lave just returned
from Il visit to the United States Arsenal at
Fraukfolrl, the L. s. Arsenal ut Springfield,
Mass, tie Machine Shops Of Amcs Y Co., at
Cticopcc, and The West Point Foundry, and
the following contains the result Of their Ia
borS thus far, ard the conclusions they have
come To
The object Ut the visit was to purchase arms
and 10 ascertain The character and cost OF the
machinery necessary to manufacture the riiie1
nlGskct OF the army pattern. No difficulty
was found in reference to ar.IIing the cavalry
Amcs Il Co., who manufacture all the sabres
used by the United States Government, are
willing to furnish any number that may be re-
quircd hy the State of Virginia The Com
lniSsioncrs accordingly purchased one thousand
cavalry swords and two hundred light artillery
sabrcs, which had been inspected By the Uni
ted States Inspector and found to come up 10 the
Government standard. These arms have ar
rived in the city. Il is intended 10 purchase
100 more cavalry sabrcs, and to have Scahbards
made for a Thousand old sabreS now in the Ar
mory The latter weapons arc Of excellent
temper and when shortened and scabhardcd
will hr nc cnnl oS thc ucw ones,
The commissioners have also determined to
purchase 900 or 1000 revolverS, of which
portion will he Colts and the remainder the
Dean & Adams pistol. The Dean ( Adams
pistol is used in the En:lislI army, and is pre-
fcrrcd by many to Colts pistol.
At West Point and al the West Point Eonn-
dr. the commissioners witnessed experiments
with the celebrated Armstrong gun, one of
which! had been cast for the Russian Govern
ment, and also with a rifed gun invented by
Captain Parrott, OF tue West Point Foundry,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-15
TurH-pAr, NAY 10, lst
SnnuTe.

oro,,o, bv Mr. Sdei, the bill in regard 10 the 1lou
claims va, made the special order for Tuesday
the ood inst ,.o
srred The bill giving the consen. Of Congress TO the deep
ennr Of certain rivers and channels In the Gulf Of Mex
co within the jurisdiction Of the State OF Mississippi re-
ported back without amendment, AID recommendedts
passage
Mr. Yules, from the committee the pos. Office and
post roads, whom referred the House bill 10 furnish
additional mail facilities reported 1t back without amend
nent and asked II. Immediate confederation No oojsc.
lions being made It was read third time snd passed.
Ar Latham presented Joint resolution Of the LsSlsA