davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29
L. p. FISHERS
Advertising Agency

17lH Washington Street, nearly opposite Magur''
Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco. 10,
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions sohcHco '''
the following named papers -
Daily National Democrat, MarysVhe'
Sacramento Union, Weekly Ledger, tn.
San Joaquin Repblican, Humboldt Times h"''""'
Nevada Journal, News salt Lake. ~ ,,m..
Democratic Age, Sonora Sonoma Jounal re'"'
Sierra Democrat, Napa Reporter
Mountain Democrat San Jose Telegraph,
San Andreas Independent Santa Cruz Sentinel,
Shasta Courier Alameda Gazette,
Red Bluff Beacon, Los Angeles NeS. .,,s
Yreka Union. San Bernardino Heraiu'
Trinity Journal, Victoria daaeI.e
Hydraulic Press, Oregcnian, ro,"Sa naon
Pacific, San Francisco News, Portienu, V'n.
Christian Advocate, Christian Advoca''
The Evanpel SF Statesman Salem,
cleaner Jewish ORGAN Union Corvillis, Oregogg'
L'Union French W eekly, Pioneer anu ,oen"m. ne WIZ
uutcbings Maoazine NORTH West, Port Townsen1
Hongkong Register, Advertiser, oMnnoimlu,
.nvrpr1s1Nc IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
L. p +. will also attend to forwarding ,ha A.
ments to papers published in any oruon Vi wv
lantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29

eay-The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College of Medcine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fra
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 18th, 1859,
To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal-
Gentlemen NV attention has been called to an aftl-
Gle in the December number of Journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the philadelphia
College of Medicine to Dr. l.. !. CzapkAS. W hen lhe
application for the degree made to the Faculty II
was accompanied by aid avlts and testimonials to the
effect that Dir. Czapkay was "A regular graduate NJ "
Of the University Of Pcsth, had served as surgeon IN
the Hungarian army and was a regllnr practitioner
of medicine On the strength of these the degree
was gra nted The ad eundcm degree ms its name I'M
plies, is conferred graduates only, ahd gives us
new privileges Had there been the slightest suSpi
oon Of rregulariy, the application would have been
refused BY inserting this in your journal you Will
do an act justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours, verf respectfully H. hhND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.
DRL.J J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's Office,
San Francisco The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks no Immigration unless he effects cure
Office hours from 8 a. M. to 9 P. M.
CERrIFICATE.-I,t the undersigned, Gov.
of Hungary, do testify hereby that DIR. l.. }.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, Oh e1 Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certihc ite and mmend him to the sympa
thy, attention and protection of all those who are
pabe of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, and un
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9Th, 1852. au17
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.

ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
HALL, CORNER D AND THIRD STREETS.
Yuba Lodge. No. 5,
Meets every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
". b. CARR, RS. Z. HILL, N. q.
Oriental Lodge, No. 45;
Meets every Thursday evening at o'clock.
JH KRAusE, RS. C.L THOMAS, N. G.
Marysville Encampmeut, No @.
Meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month L. LAsyIGNES, C.P.
EA. WILLIAMS s.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29
NOTICE.

ALL persons having any pledges at the
HON Pawn Brokers' office, No. Al street, for
q q merly kept by J. MYERS will please call
~ " and redeem such within a month from this
da'e as tue present proprietor intends to leave for
San Francisco and all such pledges which are not re-
deemed by that time he will take down with him.
Marysville, August 81, 1861.
sepI-1m ROcENpAIIM
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29
Remarkable Instance Of Medical ke-
lief.

eY-Below we publish the certificates OF three oithe
sufferers from the psugs of disease who, having re-
ceyered their former health, and impeed by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agentan
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
uc The demands of society imperiously command
.har publicity and We commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29

n DAILY EXPIRE will be dispatch he'd from our
IA Office In Marysvilleto the following places, TO
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29
Q ILL., s(atlonal 1cmotrat.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Stated meetings are held the first Tuesday in eat
month at p. WIN @. BELCHEhi W. M
D. O. SToNs, Sec.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15

at 6s cts for Pennsylvania and Ga cts for Southern
Corn is better the receipts having fallen very much
and 2,OOOG30O0 bushels yellow sold at SIS cts for
damn and 56Q58 cts for dry lots the latter delivered
which is now the general asking rate small sale of
old Corn was made at 65 cts, in store. Oats are dull
with further sales of 5000 bushels prime Pennsylvania
at 32d32h cts in store. Barley and Malt are quiet
In Groceries only advised of of 600 bags
low grade Rio Coffee at 1O%11 cts. and $50 bags La
MIA bb selling liz cts Ohio do Is cts and drudge
at II cts. -
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New YORK, Feb. 14.-Cotton is beavy-sales of l OcO
bales Flour is frm-sales of IA 800 bbls; State s5
505 Ohio $540(d5.5o Southern $5.30G1555. Wheat is
quiet-sales of Is 500 bushels white Kentucky 4 GO.
Western $l45 Corn is frm-sales of SO 600 bushels:
is heavy-Mess SIT. Whskey II H0i7A cts Sugar il
steady; New Orleans 4 G6X cts Muscovado as cts
Spirits Turpentine steady at S5a35T cts Rosn is dull
at 81 20(Gl 25 Rice is quiet at 3AG4% cts Freights
are frm-Cotton to Liverpool 1872 Flour s. Cd Grain
12Gl2H cts.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 14-FIour is quiet at IS 25d IS SO
Wheat is unchanged. Corn is frmer-yellow 81 cts for
new; old Go cts Provisions are dull-bacon hams
cs sides l0h cts; shoulders S4 cts Whiskey closed
steady at 17%(d1S cts.
New ORLEANS Feb. 13-Cotton firm-saes to-day
10000 bales at O1 gil cts for middng Sugar quiet at
4G54 cts for fail to fully fair, Lard bbis at 10
cts. Whiskey II cts. Freights-Coton to Liverpool
I'd. Exchange on London 102G}l03.
MOBILE Feb. 12.-Cotton-sales to-day So coo bales;
midding at cts; sales of three days 1000 bales;
receipts of three days 9,3O5 bales. Freights-Coton
Liverpool &9ad Sterling exchange las per cent pre-
MUM
CINCINNATI Feb. I4-Flour is dull at 81 so a. 60 =
Whiskey has advanced K ct.-saes cts. Provisions
quiet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15

The number of feet of pipe laid in 1860 was IOi.
955 feet, and the whole length of pipe in the city
was 127 miles, 246 feet, which has been laid down
at a total cost of 1914, 67l.S5.
ALLEGED RoBBEEY.-On Wednesday night, Lieut.
Essender, of the Western district, arrested Young
man named Alexander Turner, On the charge of
stealing from Mr. David Sumwalt the sum of SIS,
together with several papers of value to the owner.
Edward Hughes was also arrested as being an ac-
cessory to the theft. The accused was taken before
Justice Mclaughlin, who held them on security for
a. iurtner nearing. 1t appears that Sumwalt and
Lne young men were together in public house ON
Biddle street, and that during some ssky-larkinp"
Sumwalts pocket-book fell to the floor and was
picked up, as is alleged, by Turner; whereupon
Sumwalt made the charge of robbery, and had
Turner and his friend arrested.
SEVERELY BITTEN By A Doo.-About one O'Clock
yesterday morning young man named Onsing,
son OF Dir. Henry Onsing, living on the corner of
st, Mary and Republican streets, was attacked by
vicious dog upon bis fathers premises and severe
" bitten and torn about the body. 1t appears
,hatM young onsng was passing through the yard
iate a. night The dog attacked him and bit bin Sc
ssrellg' The cries of the young man attrsct-
:. ~ sne attention Of the family, who fastened
n ~ liz saslsta1ce and beat the dog off, Young
1 aa5 was taken into the house, where he re-
of the case becoming known 70 oiicer rohn rnop
OF the Western district he nrocaaded 70 ths rons,
and shot the dog. p'''''''u " 'u' pao'
RUNAwAY.-On Wednesday ever,,, ono,t ,;v
o'clock horse attached 70 buggy va waro o,A
panied by lady, took fright at the corner If Re-
publican and Fayette streets, and dashed down the
latter street at a tremendous speed. After The
n no. naa run several squares both Occupants of
Inc buggy were thrown out, Mr.. Rollins receiving
some bruises but the lady escaping unhurt. Thss
morse was caught by officer Linawesver and taken
20 We western station house, where It was 70
eeiEed hy the owner. =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
CITY NTELLIGENCE,


VISIT OF THE GRAND jury TO THE PENITENr1ARY
AND JAIL.-Y esterday the Grand Jury paid visit
to the penitentiary and Jail. The penitentiary
was visited first, where everything was found in
good condition and the prisoners under excellent
discipline. This is greatly due to the efficiency of
Deputy Warden Roberts, who is a strict discipline
rian, and thoroughly acquainted with the routine
of prison duty. The Jail was next visited Four
hours were spent in visiting tina different cells
The condition of the Jail was excellent and after
the Grand Jury had returned to the Wardens
house the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
ResOired, That in visit the Jail, without passing
upon the character or security of the building were
extremely grated at the cleanliness of the premises
and the general ORDER which evnced strict discharge
of duty practical knowledge and the efficient attention
of the Warden, Thomas c. James, ESQ., and his subord
nate officers.
The body was then invited to partake of a COL
lation, which the Warden had prepared. After
dinner MIR. John Needles Zone of the bodv) made
few remarks, in which he called upon the men,
bers of the jury to faithfully perform their duties
as men and as citizens. He alluded to the institu-
tions which they had visited, as an evidence of the
wide fields of labor in which they could exert their
influence for good. The Grand Jury will make
report to the Court to-day.
REPORT OF THE WATER BoARD.-The report of the
Water Board for 1860 has been presented. The
statistical matter has been arranged in very con-
venient and intelligent manner and the entire re-
port will be found very interesting Most of the
STATISTICS have heretofore appeared in the Ea-
change. The following table gives the expenses of
the Depar tment for the wear:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, February 13.-Flour, &C.
Western State Flour is in more active demand but at
lower rates for shipping brands There more doing in
the better grades for home but the inquiry is chiefly
for export The sales comprise Is 200 bbs at S55 10
loa supene State o5 for superne Western SIS 100
$50 for low grades of extra WESTERN $515(d520 for
extra State small lots do the dock at 1910 IS 30
40 for choice do including 800 bbs at the latter rate
90 for shipping brands round hoop extra Ohio
and $57oG710 for trade brands do Southern Flour is
unchanged and is more active-saes of 800 bb!s at
and S. S0G7.25 for extras. Grain-The Wheat market
is rather lower and the demand active chiefly for
export The sales are 800 bushels at SLY for good
Chicago Spring. Sl.2OGI21 for Canada Club 81 II for
good Milwaukee Club; LAY for mixed Western; 81
for red Western at the railroad depot 33 for red Long
The Corn market opened rather dull and heavy but ere
the close Of Change good demand sprung up, and
frmer feeling was apparent The sales bushels
at 6162 cts for New Jersey yellow; 62G63 new
mixed Western at the railroad depot 64a65 cts for old
cts good white and 6s for Southern vel
low. Provsions-The Pork market is dull and heavy
the supply is good-sales of 100 bbs at 2 for Mess
and SIS for Prime. Cofee-The demand is limited but
prices are very steady-saes of 200 mats Java at 164
cts, and small lots Rio at lox@ls cts, ordinary to
prices lower Middling Upands quoted at 1Ik@
il cts, and midding New Orleans and Texas at liz
New oreans-sales Of 40 bbs. s2@84 cts In foreign
kinds there Is nothing doing and prices nominal
are aasy We quote fair refining aX cts and good re-
Hnng at cts The sales since last include 200 boxes
Havana a. &c., snd abou. LOO hhds, mainly Cuba, a.
"a Gus AeuHeu are 11iiihs huuelaseiJ ne quote ato
ask cts for crushed, powdered and granuiated 7G7x
cts for white coffee grades and 64G8E cts for yellow
coffee grades. Whiskey~-The demand is moderate and
the market is heavy-sales of $50 bbls at 171 cts.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, February 13-fn Flour
there is no new feature, and only about 600 bbs have
been disposed of in small lots at S. 2595.50 for good
extra and extra Family and 25 for fancy do super
fine is held at $5@512H the latter for good straight
brands which comparatively scarce but the sales
in small way only to the trade at from these figures up
to SO Dbl for extras and fancy brands as in
at $362, with few small sales to note at that rate
Corn Meal Is but little inquired for and dull and the only
sale reported is $50 bbls Pennsylvania at 90
Dbl THERE'S very little prime Wheat offering, the price
Of which steadily maintained few small lots good to
prime Western and Pennsylvania only have been sold at
49, In sore white ranges at from Sl.so9l4b a.
auSllty Rye II steady, and about 1000 bushels fod
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
IA TEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Further from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NEW YORK,
The Italian Election-Russia Preparing for
Expected Troubles

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The steamer New York,
from Liverpool on the Goth ult., has arrived here.
The Italian Parliament elections have resulted
favorably to the ministry. Count Cavour is re-
turned from Turin, and Garibaldi and Poerio from
Naples.
Russia has ordered the formation of three corps
darmee the war footing, to be ready by the first
of March. One to march to the Pruth, the second
to the frontiers of Poland and the third to be held
in reserve.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2e-Sales of Cotton yesterday estl
mated at 900 bales Quotations by the previous steam
er are barely maintained
mo Liverpool BreadstuGs report received.l
Ar London Wheat had declined las per quarter
ConsoIs closed at 91a. American railway securities
have slightly advanced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
RIO DE JANEIRo-BGTk May Qteen.-20 OIL bbls. -four
RoTTERDAM-Bdrk BlondeU.-Sl3 hhds. tobacco, 100
do stems 1872 casks ngot "copper" 80 casks do pieces
slaves, $50 rough oars, 37s bags querctron bark.
LIvERPooL-Br. ship S. L. 1Wey,-1 $40 bbls -four,
26 276 bushels wheat $50 bales cotton 200 bags bark
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

FOREIGN
CHINcHA IsShip Mary Bangs $50 tons guano, H. 500
dunnage bags, Barril Bros.
COASTWISE
CHARLEsToN,S s. C.-SteGmship Chesapeake.-393 bales
cotton A c. Schaefr 80 do, order; $50 casks rice Rich
ardson CO.. 100 do, John Williams & Son; rs bales do
mestics, Wyman, Byrd Co; 40 do, Norris & Baldwin;
10 sacks fruit Kephart, Darby Co.; 16 do, Cornell
Dorsey 80 pkgs. mdse S. 7. Pearce 100 do, sundry
persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
3RIi Egaa5
5EEJ5a 6TTfE3ssssssftss5zffssgg3 FUR TIE
fzs-71 49, NQETH, WEST AND NORTHWEST
NUHTAERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
CHANGE OF HOURS'
lYINTER ARRANGENRNi
- On and after January 20, Trains leave
GALNE OPP STAIINN = LNI l nIIrs

3" On ana after January 20, Trains leave
-, - GALFERF STATION a 5 FOLLOWS;
CO. t4s Nail Train daily except Sundays at 30 NJ
I9T ma, buG4o, Niagara Falls, Kingston, Scranton
S8singhampten Syracuse Qswego, Toronto Quebec and
GShrea and az parts Of Western New York and Canada
iR R and ana a. parts Of the West and Northwe
Eetn Allentown Eason, Reading PottsviiIe alisle and
tia!nDcrSburg, "a, and fiagerst0wn nd
minister. ii Gu" "cs'
Eor New York city, with only change Of ears and al
as low fare IS by other routes - ' N a.
s can 20 by this train to Detroit and Chicago via
Lrk accom- mediation Train daily except Sunday at
54QP y for York and points on the Western MARYLAND
Railroad. ~ @'A 1'"' ian"
me Harrisburg Accommodation Train daily at P ~ for
Travellers from Vast ngton and the South by the go
this road. VIZ" '''' ""u'
y Fer TICKETS and Inormatior, apply at the TICKET
0tFICE, calvert Station, n corner of Calvert ana
Franklin streets, Baltimore.
,or,,,r, ,r,,,--,-- JAS. 9. CLARKE, Superintendent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
'onaldson Tor the appellees.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-On motion of VIM. Cur
tbs Noyes, Esq, Elbridge T. Gerry, Esq, of New
this court.-On motion of A. Williams, ESQ,
Thomas j. Turner, Esq, of Illinois, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor of this court.-On
motion of Charles L. Woodbury., Esq, Levi Under.
wood, Esq, of Vermont, was admitted an attorney
and counsellor of this court-No. 40. VIM. S.
McEwen ct al, plaintiffs in error, u.s. Lessee of
Charles Buckley ct al. In error to the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Eastern District
of Tennessee Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the
opinion of the court reversing the judgment of the
said Circuit Court with costs and rem anding the
cause, with direc tions to award penire facias de
noro.-No. &c. Myra Clark Gaines, appellant, u.s.
Duncan N. Hennen. The argument of this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Perrin for the appellant
until tomorrow, IL O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
Stkanlhnafs

EayslkA NOTICE.
m sfsa45s@ ut E9R THE 5PATUxFNT RIVER.
r91e t9 the Patuxent River commencing
every 319 I8S at O'Clock and continue
up as Hills Landing i'e proceeding as far
recurring, will leave Hills Landing everv Ers $3.50
ing Tor BENEDICT viii leave Benedict ev rTday morn
irng al ocock for Baltimore-callng at al f
Lahulng on the River, also at Fair Haven and usual
gong and returning. 80 "'u Ium Point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
FROM THE PACIFIC.
Heavy Failure I'm SAN Franeisco-ImpOrtant
Political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Intelli-
gence.

FoRr KEARSEY, Feb. 1.-THE following is addi-
tional news per Pony Express, which arrived here
at half-past six O'Clock this evening:
SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.-The firm of Messrs.
Abernethy, Clark Co., extensive lumber dealers
of this city, have failed for large amount. They
have been engaged for many years in the business,
and received their supplies principally from Ore
gon.
Both branches of the Legislature have passed an
act transfer ing $3.50, 600 from the Swamp Land
Fund to the general fund.- so to place the fund in
condition to pay salaries and other Legislative
penses. The act provides for the returning the
money on the I'd of November next.
All the candidates for United States Senator
invited to address meeting OF the Legislature and
the public at Sacramento this evening on the state
of the Union. 1t is believed that none of them will
respond to the invitation
An effort is making among the Douglas members
of the Legislature to hold Tuesday or
Thursday of next week to nominate Senatorial
candidate.
An incendiary fire occurred at Sacramento on
the oath, DESTROYING large boarding house known
as the "Palace." The inmates barely escaped with
their lives. Loss about $3.50 900.
Two tons of average copper ore from Calaveras
county have been assayed in this city, proving to
contain gold silver and copper at SIP per ton, the
proportion of gold and silver being about Sl4 to
the ton.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The general tone Of trade is that of quietness in
gard to exported articles, with pretty active
port demand for the leading articles of domestic produce
Sales Adamantine Candles 2OG2l cts. per lb.
Sugar-sales GOO sacks China No. l. in good order, al
sS274 @S35. Wheat delivered alongside of ship S1.7t
(dl.75 per lbs millers pay slight advance upor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
Ia w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT-JupGE RnNn

ChlMlNAL COUkI-JUDGE BOND
Archibald Stirling, Jr., ESQ.,, States Attorney.
State Us. Samuel McElwee, indicted for recev-
ing, on the 10th of November last one gold watch
valued at $40, the property Of an unknown party
he knowing the same to have been stolen. The
principal witness for the State, Thomas Graves
who was brought from the Jail, testified that on
the night in question, he received three watches
from Richard Roundtree and Wesley Gade and was
requested to sell them for what he could get for
them. He met McEwee in Liberty street. and
offered him a watch for S25, stating that he got it
from man named Montgomery. McElwee exam
ined the watch by the glare of gas lamp, in a
store on Liberty street, and offered him SIS for it,
the offer was accepted and the two went down to
Gay street where the money was paid. The wit
ness, in reply to counsel for Defence stated that he
had been in the penitentiary and had been pardoneG
out.-kichard Roundtree was then put upon the
stand and swore he did not give Graves any watches
and did not recollect seeing him that night. The
State here abandoned the and the jury rendered
verdict OF not guilty. II. S. Barry, Esq, for de-
fence.-State US. John Ellis (negro), indicted for
assaulting with intent to kill Samuel Talbot me
gro). Tried before the Court. Under curia -
Patrick Hughes, indicted for larceny of about $780,
withdrew the plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
Sentence deferred.-State Us. George Never,
charged with assaulting Mrs. Jacob kachling BY
splitting in her face. Tried before jury. Verdict
not guilty.-Richard Christian, indicted for SELL
ing liquor without license, gave bail in $780, Chas
Boston, bondsman.-The Grand Jury visited the
Jail and ordered the discharge of the following
70" etce. ilsClid kueRfeSS), " IN. IL.
Smith NEGRO boy), John Lubecker, ohm Durham,
Catharine Mcclure, two boys named Miller and
Meyer, confined for stealing cigar, and Thomas
Shaw.-The Court adjourned until Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUpGs MARSHALL.
Elizabeth Calhoun Us. Andrew Lewis ct al. Ap.
peal from Mclaughlin. Judgment affirmed
Lewis Leopold Us. Charles +. Sebert Appeal from
Hiss. Judgment affirmed
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN
VIM. Ii. Newman and others Us. John F Pickre
and Others Before reported. Not concluded
Assignment to-day SCI to 6O4.
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND.
DECEMBER TERM.-ANNAPoLls, Feb. Il, 1851
Moore and Others. Appeal from the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County. The argument in this
case was commenced on yesterday, and continued
to-day by John P. Poe for the appellant, and Thos.
Ahr,n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-15
The Anderson Fugitive-Slave Case-The Eng

ToRoNTo, Feb. l3-The writ of habeas corpus is
sued by the Court of Queens Bench, in the Ander-
son case, was served on Monday, upon the Sheriff.
IT the prisoner is remanded by the Canadian court
he will be taken to England.