davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-18
THERE are marvellous stories atlo,

THERE are marvellous stories afioaj
about the oil down the river IN the Kan.
awha region. If fthe half are true, we nay
begin to conclude thnt5tbe world is turn.
ing TO grease. The Parkersbarg Nc.c.
comes % haad with o e6fnmI and hal
on this oleagiuous subject. we extract Il
few items, hurdly knowing whether to
credit tho statements or not: 5
"Up to the date of writing this article,
we have information of bnt three wells
Which are tubed or pumping, though the
oil is sPouttng or pouring from them in
Immense quantities. oil7'
One Of these wells, owned by Messrs. G.
D. & j. N. Camden, j. J.Jr. & ]. N. jack
sou, and b. w. Byrne, tstruck oil' two or
three weeks since, at which time there is /.
sued from II an immense body of pnre oil.
which was thrown in compact mass
forty or fifty feet high, for a time bcvon,In,i
control. There have been gathered from
this "oil spout" during the tasE two
weeks, about seventeen hundred barrels of
oil, besides a large amount which was
wasted, and notwithstanding it has been
stopped mp u great portion of the time
The depth of this well is I39 feet.
The wei of Messrs. Weir & Darnell.
which isill5 feet deep, and from which
the oil is thrown in u similar manner To
the one spoken of above, also Yields when
allowed to flow, about barrel per minnie.
On the first day Of It's opening about four
or five hundrcd barrels Of oil were secured
since which time, in consequence of the
scarcity OF barrels, it has been kept closed
most Of the time.
Messrs. Leweilyn 4 Wilson also hive a
well from which the yielu is perfectly tre-
tnendouS. A hole eight or tenlfeet SQUARE
was dug in the ground around the mouth
Of tue we'll, and into which the oil was
allowed to flow from the conductor, which
It did without spouttng, and IN asuuiet.
orderly way. Boards were placed over
this pit, and rs, many barrclsias could be
conveniently made room for set on them
Fifteen hands were then employed, some in
taking ont and replacing bungs, others an
plaringRnd removing barrels, While fiYe men
were ousiIy engaged in dipping up the pure
mud in buckles and pouring il through
large box tunnels into the barrels In this
way four Au1dred bdrreLI acre JfLisd IN ten
hoWrG. During this period the well was
stopped up half the time, in consequence
of Lhe inability Of tbe haads TO secure the
oil as fast assit flowed, aud even when
running, large iron plunger, two inches
IN diameter, was kept in the wen. Had
this been taken out, the yield of oil ftom
this, single we'll must have been full a.
hundFed barrels an hour. 80
l1Yredible as these statements must ap.
pear, they are nothing but facts Other
wells will probably be- finished aud pump
ing y. fsE aayay1wbieb give full assur.,
nnee Of, Yielding fully as much as those
aesSFlpsd apoyef Nor is the oil region
confined 20 the Immediate vicinity refer
red to.is 90 Hughes River, and on every.
creek and run in the whole valley OF the
Little lKApawhn, there Is an abundance of
oil. In the gyicinity of PaFkersburg, also,
aud on the creeks above and below, empty.
Ing int The Ohio. oil ia found IT, sS.i,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-18

~ S.i StAeiAL y MNS1IeEs Double the above rates.
ding to the space occupied aud the eisbes
erS, to be paid for IN adUan6e
BIaineas Cards not exceeding Gve lines SlOrer year
or ~ Tor six months but for shorter pSTod notbn
VIII be counted les than 1 sdvinre =
The Privilege Of Annual Advertising iS limited TO
the Advertiser own lmmedEate business; and an
4dTeFtlseInenta for the bOneht Of other prSons a.
ven a. au legal advertisements and advertisements
o. auction es and real e1ate sent In by them muSl
advertisements not accompanied with written
accordingly. = -%As
cases at fun rates, =
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, aud announeemsnts
Sermons, % cents e9sh- nOvl1-'ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-18

BRASS FOUNDER
N EALER IN WROUGHT IRON. GALVANIZED
~ and all !Lee Of Lead Pipes sheet I,e4dl RI
Seels ana steam Whistles. Steam and Rater
3aeGes LIN and Porce Pumps, links Hoe Anfffre
t!2n astal; HANGER Tin, Zioc, Antim0ny, CrueiLeiS
~ 5IASa 4 b5gntnlng tod9 IIsulAt6r5 and Points
Pipes constantly on hand i@44s'
G1 pad for old Copper. Brasi and Lad r1 fto=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-18

= Cheap, Cheaper, sGheapesfl- T. ~
NE ~, WHEELER Z NILSSON Si6SfSG MA.
Il OalNES nave AlHayB been the beff GinailT M
proved and greatly reiueedf 10 priees
II Sssso5 ,.-. Por sale by @. p. BROWN,
zysSS --= = 1I8 9l4fa r. a.
SCH E1IB'D 4. G. HANDK,PS,
sIt4 1ssnt4 hitS l. g H IPl;fs-oEtF1 qgalityy
md and Btbb1n BdginZA, Just RECEIVED
e1E2o-z uEIsKBLL &SWEARTRHFN.
NEW CROP n. o. SUGAR a5iaS5if-
~ Ity' Jupt received and for salS BY ssEss =
laAH y. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-18

rho progress of this Corporation has been stable
aul uninterrupted through OF financial SUM-
shine and storm periods eVontf In or exempt from
sweeping eOnil1 l1GratiOns and maritime Disaster Be-
lag long established, ,OHa cash basis, the troubles Of
Ourng ~haTd times the Eeeurity of reliable Insu-
Nnre is an imperative duty-ths ability of property
folders to sustain loss being then much iessenod
Policies issued without delay, and all business at
ended TO with dispatch and fidelity. by y.
n. @. ARTHUR. Agent,
once over the Bank Of Wheeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
military and Naval Movements.


CoNNoDsRE SrRINoHAN, Prof Henry, Of
the Smlthsonion Institute, and several other
gentlemen, Commissioners appointed by Gov
eminent for the purpose, are now engaged in
inspecting thoroughly the Stevens Floating
Battery at Hoboken, with a view TO preparing
final report on its availability for the purposes
for which it was originally designed the cos!
yet to he incurred in its completion, and the
time necessary under the most favorable circum-
stances to finish It.
TIE y. S. STEAMER PowHATTAy left the
yard yesterday morning. but in consequence Of
a hawscr getting foul Of her wheel, she was de-
tanned some time in tho East River. When il
is clear she will proceed to Philadelphia. That
portion Of the Powhattan's crew which has gone
to work her round to Philadelphia will receive
their discharge aud bc paid off there. The re-
mainder bavo been sent ashore here without
money. They again inside application to the
purscr Of the North Carolina and received tho
usual answer that their accounts were not sent
on yet
Tux STEAMER NoRru STAR, which ar
rived here yesterday, brought on board six
companies Of the Fourth Regiment (Tul,ntry)
two companies oi the Firt Regiment (Chyalry)
and one conn any &C tho Ninth Regiment (In-
Cntry.) Regulars, from California. They have
been in service in Ore 'on and Washington Ter
rtorics. On the arrival Of the steamer, the Al.
jutant of the Fourth Regiment RoJcrt NJ.
Scott, son If Dr. Scott, who folni it advisable
to leave California short time since, on ac-
count Of certain speeches lac made was arrested
by the police, and conveyed TO the Police Head.
quarters, civilian ON board tho North Star,
named Mr. Skildy, having brought the charge
against him of using grossly di-loyal language
OF board the vo.s, The arrest created consil.
cradle excitement, zone Of the officers of tho
regiment offering to vouch for tho Adjutdnt's
loyalty, and representing the ac'user "a I'M
worthy Of belief, while Mr. Skiddy's state
mcnts are supported by those Of five other pas
scngcrs, and the priydtoS of the regiment are
disposcd to consider several Of their olicors
symTathizcrs with treason. Tho troop, were
lodged in the Park Barracks. Superintendent
Kennedy SCI Adiutaut Scott at liberty last eve
ming cn bis parole, his superior officers having
agreed to produce him at any time, when
wanted.
THE L. s. STEAM TRANSPORTS Boston, De-
laware aud Cosmopolitan, sailed yesterday for
Fortress Monroe, where they will receive troops
AMI proceed to Port Royal. These three sicam-
crs will carry about eleven hundred men also,
full cargo Of provisions and ammunition.
Tux scno- NEE T.. sheldon, Capt. White,
now Is ing at the foot of Beckman street. f. H.,
will Immediately commence taking in a full
cargo Of provisions for IIattcras Inlet. They
are for the Union men Of North Carolina. These
provisions are not from government hut from pr =
waite donations. CHARLES II. Marshall, Esq, and
other influential gentlemen, are a. the head OF
the subscription list. The t. Sheldon is about
POO tons register and will carry about $50 tons
oil cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
Approaching Lcal.l,iirr sr,,,on.

1t is probable that our Legislature, the COM
ing winter, will be exempt from the cNcitcmcnts
and agitations attendant upon tho sessions OF
that body during the past few years in relation
TO the conflicting interests of the canals and
railroads. The vast produce business from the
West which has, for many months, been taxing
the capacity of all the transportation limos to
their fullest extent, has drawn the attention Of
the public, the canal forwardcrs, and the rail-
road directors and manager, from the contest
, winch has in times pas been wagcd with 40
much warmth and bitterness. I" The friends Of
| the canals, with whose views and purposes wo
have been somewhat familiar, we are assured
will not this winter bring forward or press a
pro-rata freight Law or an Gct to rc-imposc tolls
on the railroads. We have conycrscd with some
of the most active and influential leaders on
| party mo, cments, including some newly elected
them that no qucttions Of this character will be
permitted to interfere with due consideration Of
matters of legislation Of a more immcdiltc i'm.
portance, with proper and careful attention TO
the all-absorbing topics connected with the
southern rebellion, and the position AMI duty of
the state in reference to il.
1t is TO he hoped, also, that there will be but
little occasion for the professional services of
that too cNtcnsiyc brood of lobby operators who
have been accustomed to hang around Albany
during the annual sessions, with "grcat expcc-
tations' Of profits which are too often realized
at the expense Of the public, or of honest claim
antr. Tho engagements of the Erie and O,wego
canals are so nearly completed a. to leave but
little to be made by legislation in reference TO
pro pcctivo work; and claims for damages grow
ng out ofpast contracts will probably be far
ices numerous than heretofore. 1t has been the
aim Of the Canal Board AMI the Canal Commits.
'ioners to get these adjusted and settled, as far
AZ possible, without rcfort to appeals for lie ,sla
tive interi,fcnc May we not then. anticipate
That, a, We have now AN united people in refer
ence TO tic one question Of aLsorbin. national
interest, so We may have ono Legislature united
In us efforts to transact the public business. hon
csil, aud faithfully with an eye only to the
good Of the tate and the honor of the nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
FiTcg, Ipouc-ts, Accidents, Sa


FIuE Is WATER SrEEEr.--A fire broke gu.
shortly after o'clock, on the third floor Of tho
building, No. 80 Water ST., occupied IA a bond 4
warehouse by Mr. Robert NJ. Ward. Tho los,
will no doubt amount 10 several thousand dol
lar but owing to tho lt,cnc,s OF the hour,
when the lire was oNiiuguishcd, our reporter was
unallc to obtain the full particulars.
Suicide. 49, Lewis GSplrd Dcltpchcr, a
French gentleman, 81 years Of age, committed
suicide at : - o'clock yesterday morning, while
sitting upon the front stoop Of No. 30 Pearl st.,
10y blowing his brains out with pistol. His
body wis Immediately removed TO the ~ Ward
station house, where Coroner Jackman held An
inquest upon l.. On the person of deceased a
letter wis found, addressed 10 the French Con-
sui, asking him to acquint his family at Bcsau-
con, France, with his death Neither the place
Of residence nor the occupation Of deceased could
lie asCcrtaincd.
Two SuIcrpES.-Gustavus Knapp, Ger
man, residing at No. 90 Ellridgc street, COM
mitt,d suicide at his house last evening, by
shooting himself in the head with a double
latlCrd pistol.
Early last evening D'cdrich FascnfcM. a
man GO years of ace, while under the influence
Of liquor, blowCd out hi brains with pistol at
his residence, No. 3,S Second Avenue.
FuuNp DRuwSEp. The body Of an uukno IN
woman, about 70 years of age was found We
tcrIay in the North river, near tn, foot Of Ilu-
bert st. Deceased was dressed in a black velvet
bonnet, black cloth mahlillt, red calico sack,
blue rO,hs, &c. Tho body had been , or DAYS
in the water. Coroner Schirner was notified.
Fall DEAD N TIB STREET Alexander
McNlulcn, re- siding at No. PIG West 3jth street.
died suddenly last evening in front of his resi-
dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE NJ Y. SUN
Reception Of Com. wilkes.

Bo'fon, Nor 2S.-Notwithstanding the 1ever-
ity Of the storm, the welcome to Com. wilkes
was numeroualy attended and very enthusiastic.
Geo. Is. Upton and others Of the Committee
Of Reception met the Comm0 lore, Lieut.. Cook
and Assistant Engineer Houston, on Long
Wharf, and conveyed them In carriages TO Fam
Gull Hall, which was densely crowded by cit-
zena intending many ladies in the gallery
Mayor WighmAn, in behalf of tho city Of
Boston, made brief address Of welcome, as fol-
lows:-
Capt. wnkcsi-In behalf Of the City C,rn il, !
welcome you ~ tie city Oi Bl,'un, suI, rs {. e
on i'll t'urcaeutaiiv" 81 tic ciiA 49, bii you .
,rdihl " l.ome t. q IL, their cherished TOMB ~
Liberty. Here IN ne Presence ~ thcs, depart ID
heroes whose d'e,r you nobly emulit i, w t. De-
der you TIE hcID Il,' . our rcsp'ct. We % nor yJG
an eminent I. u Il navigator ard oNpl I-er ~
gallant Hnd ~ ifpripus officer " our navy, an
fir The s,gHc.ty, ament, de .isiou ,ui IA mn ~,
which ,itfarof.''d Jour rrcen. hfilIi mt isii'y.-
mint, Tho ~ 4 Il which upon tie prs ~ rel W ~
may PRIV, MT lcs4 important th va The glprip nav
' t'rirs Oh the south m coast.
Accept tH,u, SIR tbs hrat'lt 'ributt 90 yJsr
mcrItr, aud 10 tat branch oi foe public s'fy.
which is nov ~ n1bIy AMI s1e a.. n'v vim o. TIM
the integrity Of our guy'rnm 'ut, hht a." 90 ti''iy
%, nir G. ugI uti,n. Wit this hrir, ctpr s.In r.
cur oinrl, ~. ain WI ONE yst ~ tu' h'u1I an
Tho hearts u our citizens.
Altcr the applause had au',-ilcl, Captain
Wilkes. in iull uniform, came lOrwar1 AMI re-
sJonded in the following language
hr. N iyor and fTi,uIs,-
lam .c,rly Sensible f,r the great ki1lr ,st which
las h,tn aNown mo. | depended upon my own
Judgment IN doing what yoI all have Il Uttered mo
IL onrroct and nm exceedingly srt'ihd with the
mHnif stqiipfs Il NJ prpvnl have M u, and wuc.
hlvci D, may ssy, pJuttnrOus outhur't f-pm
all parts Of our country. have o'ly ~ say that
We did our duty ~ the Union. anil arc prepared "
do u again. Immense npll,use).
Calls were then mp'c for Lieut. Fi'r'iN an
others. The former being absent, Lieut.. Cook
was introduced and bowed his thanks.
This clocd tho formal reception, al,cr viii ii
several thousand citizens were introduced TO the
honorcd guests Of the occasion.
a committee Of leading ci ions have tend red
Capt. Wilkes aud officers Of the San IlcintO,
complimentary dinner at the we're ll)us' to-
morrow evening at which IL is expected NJ
Everett, Mr.. Winthrop, AMI other distinguished
gcnilomen will be prrsrni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

Tho Boston correspondent Of the Jbsi, under
date Of the 2iih furnishes the following
The captured rebel cmissaries, whose arrival
in out port ha- been looked for for days, cim1
y,s.crdly, the San Jaciuto delivering the dis
lin 'uishcd ard chop.iall,n pa scngcrs at Fort
Warren at hali-p,St eleven o'clock, on the way
up.
Senator Ma-ou cave ono Of his ovcrscer shrugs
~, stepping over the vessels side lac gave a
glance n The safe walls Of Fort Warcn,a strong
hold which Is 10 he his quarters till death or
better behavior.
Sldcll looltd impissiyc, but immensely old.
His siNty-oight years hear upon him with moro
than their wOntod weight.
The rebels are In safe and comfortable quar-
tcrs in thu font, ami will have ample leisure to
mediate upon the mutalility of torture.
Commodore wilkes looks tho picture of n
fine, grand old Ilucky naval officer. Six feet
high, not too slender, not too old, his clorhcs
neat, but not too trim in their fit, he walks and
looks ~ an aIuiral, not ~ young and flashing
~ We picture Nelson, not NO gray anil one-lay-
gcd az the old len Bow sort Of retired nglish
sca-captains. hut halfway between tho two,
jus' rs an American admiral and gentleman
should look.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
Affairs In Missouri.
The Investigating Committee.

81 Lo,6s, No, Nor. 25.-Thc Committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the claims against tho
Government Of this Department has been in
session something over two week., and claims,
amounting to moro than S6,OOO, 900, have been
presented and approved. Many witnesses are
examined daily, ard their evidence relating 10
different cllims still continue to b. presented in
large numbriH, and tho lalo's Of the COMMITTEES
will hardly he concluded for several weeks yet.
Syracuse No., NoU 25.-Incli ,encc has
been received here from parties direct from o.
ccola, that Gen. Prices army crossed the Osasc
river at Ilollmans Ferry on Friday last, and tn,
advance guard would reach Osccula on the fol.
owing dlY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
Reported Advance Of Gen. Price,

S.dalid, No., Nov. 26.-It ia reported that
Gen. Price is still advancing towards this place,
and that the Federal pickets were driven In to-
wards here this evening.
A number Of rebels were arrested last night
who were on their way to join Prices army.
The military regulations are very strict row
and no one can pass the lines without passes,
signed 10y the commanding officer Ct the post
The train from Warsaw arrived yesterday A.
NJ. Passengers report that sick soldier left
at Warsaw was murdered by the rebels Of that
town.
All the business portion Of Warsaw was burn
oil in the late FIRE. No clue has yet boon OH
tanned a. to who fired IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

ColmJio, No., NoD. 22.-Thc Stutesn IN pub
lshed here has information from Neosho that
the rump Legislature of this state, after obtain
INK quorum by the appointment Of proxies.
elected John II. Cluk, formerly member OF
Congress from Howard county, and Il. l.. Y.
Pcyton, Of Cas- county Senators to the rohel
Congress.
The Legislature also appointed members to
the rebel House of Representatives from the
different Congressional districts of the state;
among them are Emanuel Mlclowel, of st.
cny, Of Adrain county; and Jas =. Rains, Of
Jasper county-all Of whom are in the army o.
General Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
Police Intelligence, 80.

Tmfr on \ DIAMoNp Pisa colord -irl
named Amy Bcllo was arrested ycstorhy by
Detectives Slowcy and Kclso, charged with
stealing u diamond brooch valued at $500, from
her mistress, Mrs Hall, residing in 10Th street.
~ '''''' '''" rN""h go 'tss f.u' supp ~ Jacob
Pccarc, in Grand street, where il had been
pledged for s2skn Justice Brennan locked nm
the girl for tIial.
TnE gamblers RIoT.-Thr case Of Olt-
man vs. Backman and o hers for an assault
which took place about ten days ago in q g,mb-
ling room, at No. Ann street, was up for cx-
animation yesterday before Justice Brennan. Il
was admitted by complainant that the assault
was committed with cane, and not with a
knitc or slunS shot, as at first charged, AMI tho
masistrs te held tn accused to hail in $500
each, to answer at the Special Sessions.
pArtSG ATrENuT AT RopDERY.-On Sun
day night John G.igcr was passing through
Centre street, when he was accosted by Tho..
Scanlon, boatman, who attempted to rob him
Of a wallet containing $50. Scanlon was final
ly arrested and taken to the Tombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

EVACUATION DAY,-1he peculiarly local an.
niyorsary Of Evacuation Day was celebrated
yesterday hv tho usual parade Of the FiIs, D,yi-
sion and OF independent companies, the firing of
salute at the Battery, and other signs of reioic-
ing. In consequence Of great numbers Of our
State Militia having joined the volunteer army
the parade was in comparison with those Of
former year,, very slim affair, still it was tho
feature of the day. At ten o'clock tho various
regiments composing the First Division, with
the exception of the oh and G9th, formed in
line, right resting on Broadway, an m,rchcd
down broadway TO Park Row up to the Est
gate Of the Park, through which they passed in
| review before the Mayor, aud then returned to
Union Square, where they were dismissed.
The total number OF men under arms was
| about 3,2Oo-much lee than has ever boon par
AIDED before. The reason why the Gl,d and h
| Regiments wac that they had no uniforms fit to
be seen.
The Veterans OF 1872, to the number Of about
thirty, headed by little corps OF boys, dressed
Ia /oUdrc, and carrying banner inscribed
"Our fathers fought iur the Union, and we will
| do so too, marched down to the hattcry-sa.
| luing tn SuN office as they passed-wherC
they fired a salute from two 12-pound guns.
The old Contincntal' paradod yesterday and
were greatly disappointed because when firing
a salute at the Battery their cartridges were oil
so poor powder that they would not 90 off,
We noticed the Union Greys, Pend regiment,
in the parade, This is a new regiment of State
Militia, and their second appearance on parade.
They acquitted themselves well.
Flags were flying sll day on the shipping and
over the public buildings, spreading quite a
holiday air, but the demonstrations went no
arther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 20, 1851.


Our citizens will bear in mind that to-day is
the last for registering purposes and that at the
polls their votes will not be re, ,ived unless reg
istsrcd, or unless they have previously voted at
siderable trouble upon election day to secure
the requisite allidavits. As this trouble might
cause an indsposition to vote, which every COOL
citizen should not fail to do, we hope our rc,i-
crs will not defer until Tomorrow that which
shobld be done to-day-ini to-day on'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

A MEEriNG oF CHEDfroRs Of the Excelsior
Brigade was held at the Aston House yesterday
afternoon, at which all classes and trades were
represented A committee Of three was APP
pointed TO take tho whole matter into considera-
ton, before whom all the creditors should flo
their bills, with alidayits certifying to their
correctness The meeting then adjourned, sub
icct 10 the call Of the Chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

FIGHT At RATIFICATION MEETISG.-A
meeting was held last evening, ut the Empire
Rooms corner OF Avenue c and 18th street, for
the purpose OF ratiiying the nomination of
Francis j. a. Boole, candidate for Alderman of
the 18th District. About 200 persons were
gathered in the hall, and some friends of the
opposing candidate, Daniel Kelly, commenced a
disturb arcc. The meeting was called TO order
and speeches were made 10y Patrick Daily, Al
dclman Boolo, and DR.. Bradford, and as soon as
they had finished the disturbance was renewed
by number Of rowdics. The friends of Mr..
Boolc attempted to eject the rowdics, but in do
ing so a number of persons were badly beaten
with clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

noARp up SrrERvt-uRs.-lhe Boarl mel at
p. m. yesterday. A resolution Of Mr.. Roach
to pay ill Of the y. \. HerdLi fJr Advertising
paper waiting the Mayor signature 1895 50
being objected to, was Withdrawn.
The Prc-dcnt'- resolution to appropriate
s2j, 600 to pay expenses incurred in buillug The
New Court House, being increased to $4,000,
was adopted.
Adjourned to 3 T. NJ on Friday next