davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14
NUMBER Is.
A Great Speech.

On the 28th of October Hon. Horatia
Seymour, of New York, addressed his fellow
townsmen at Utica, on the occasion Of
meeting to ratify the Democratic nomina-
tons 1t is speech worthy of his talents
and patriotism, and will be read with pleas
ure by the Democratic and conservative por-
ton OF the American people. ut brealhes
throughout deep tone of patriotic devotion
TO the Union and the Constitution, and to
the preservation, in all their vigor. of the
rights secured and guaranteed by BOTH" At
present we can only give the closing para.
graph, and we respectfully ask all conserva-
tive men to read it attentivev, Gov. Seyl
mour said:
1--WE cannot, therefore, make this wa
for the abolition of slavery. We will not
permit it to be made war upon the rights
of the States. We shall strive TO make the
contest end in the establishment of our
Government, and the restoration of fraternal
feelings among the people Of this country.
We shall see that it does not crush out the
liberties of the citizen, or the reserved pow
ers of the States. We shall hold that man
to be as much traitor who urges our Gov.
eminent to oOerstep us Constitutional popers i,
as he who ressts the exercise of its rigltful
authority. We shall contend that the rights
of the States and the General Government
are equally sacred. Our motto is:--'1he
Union and the Constitution, ond the Laws.
The Union upon equal terms, the whole
Constitution, and all the Laws"
Every true hearted Democrat in California
believes with Gov. Seymour, "that the rights
of the States and the General Government
| H.. : I n
respected to perserve the Onion. He has
given us glorious motto, acceptable to the
Democracy Of California under which they
will march to victory: "The Union and the
Constitution and the Laws. The Union upl
on equal TERMS the whole Constitution, and
all the Laws" Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

SIGNIFIcANr!-We have the authority of
Thurlow Weed for the assertion, says the
Buffalo (New York; Courier, that President
Lincoln expresses the most intense regret
that he did not urge the adoption of the
Critenden compromise resolutions by his
friends in Congress. they been adopt
ed, the Southern States would have been sat
isted and our country would not now he en-
gagged in an unnatural war.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

KING, THE PULplr pEDDLrR.-The merce-
nary peddler of pulpit patriotism, says the
Folsom Telegraph, T. Starr King, delivered
a discourse in San Francisco, on Sunday, in
which he assumes that it was the duty Of the
people of California to subscribe vastly to
the war loan. If upon this proposition Mr..
King had himself presented an example in
practice by subscribing the same amount (he
is wealthy enough to do SOY that he has re.
ceived from the people of California as
hired huckster Of patriotism, he would have
proved himself TO be Union advocates in
at east slight measure proportonate to his
talk.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

The New York Times urges the re-
moval Of the capital from Washington to
some more suitable place,
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14


PooR Brent -Gwin and Benham have
been released from durance vile, and as moth
ing is said Of poor Brent, the presumption is
that he is left alone in prison to pine away
and die. 1t IS said that G.. ID. Prentice, a
relation of Benham, obtained the release Of
these two; and thereby hangs Il tale. Ac-
cording to report, Mr.. Benhan has long been
paying bis r'spects to Miss Gwn, and Mr.
Brent has for some years been pushing his
snit in that direction also. Miss G. was
eastward, and Benham it is believed, went
toward the rising sun at this particular time,
in the hope Of consumating his coniempIa
led union Brent, who happened to be in this
locality week or so prior to the sailing of
Gwin, had not, four days before departure of
the steamer, any intention of going East at
at that time, but learning that Benham his
rival, was going, he determined not 10 give
him that advantage, and packed up his traps
and went along. The rival lovers were bo.h
arrested and put in the same prison to con-
sole one another; but it appears that Benham
has played Brent handsome trick, by SCI
curing his own release, while he leaves his ri
val in prison! Well, "the course of true
love never did run smooth" Miss G. is said
to be a prize, and worthy of much suffering
and any amount of strategy.
Sac Bee.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

The Tulare Jail is now without an,
occulan
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

Cur OFF THE BAcE LEGS OF Your CHAIRs.
i will tell you secret worth knowing.
A thousand things not worth half as much
have been patented and elevated into bust.
ness. 1t is this:
1t you cut off the back legs fyour chairs
SO that the back part of the seat shall be
two inches lower than the front part, it viii
greatly relieve the fatigue of sitting, and
keep your spine in much better shape. The
principal fatigue in sitting comes from yonr
sliding forward, and thus sraning The Iiga.
ments and muscles in the small of the back
The expedient | have advised will obviate
this tendency, and, as have suggested, add
greatly to the comfort and healthfulness Of
the sitting posture. The front edge OF a
chair should not be more than fifteen inches
high, for the average man, nor more than
fourteen for the average woman. The aver
age chair is now seventeen inches for all ,
which no amount of slanling in the seat can
make comfarlabIe.--Lewis' Gymnasium
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

Is IT TeUE!-1he following is from the
columns of he New York independents
'Just as we are going to press we receive a
most important piece of information from
reliable source. 1t is nothing less than the
expressed conviction of Mr.. Seward that the
Govern cannot succeed in this wa; that
The Confederacy will probably be recognised
10y the European powers; and that peace will
be the result in sixty days. In view OF This,
Mr.. Ihuilow Weed has been sent to England
and if he shall find the British Ministry de
termined to recognize the Confederacy, lhe
Administration here will prepare at once
for peace. 1t was TO pave The way for this
that the discouraging report Of Adjuiant
General Thomas was allowed TO be published.
We have no space at this late hour to remark
on the information, except to say that, if
entirely correct (as we are positively assured)
it will simply break down the Administration
and destroy the country"
The New York Tribune denounces the
story as a stock jobbing sensation.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-14

STATE INSANE AsYLUM.-Tbe annual exhlb
it with reference TO the number of patients
in the Asylum on the first of December and
other statistics in relation thereto, is publish
ed in the Stockton Inlependent. From it we
condense the following:
On the first of December, 1860, the mum
Der of patients on hand was All; the mum
Der Of patients admitted from that to De
cember, Isl, 1861, was 3l4. During the
same time the number who were discharged,
or died or eloped. was 32l. Five of the
number Of escapes returned. 1t will be seen
from these figures that during the year there
has been an actual gain OF but two.
1t is well known that there are not suf
fcient accommodations at the Asylum for
the number of patients. This matter has
been before several Legislatures, al Of
which have nee lected to remedy the evil by
furnishing additional buildings. We pre-
sumo it will come up again this winter with
what result remains to be seen. 1t is The
general impression that branch Assylun
will be preferable to increasing he size of
the buildings at Stockton and congregating
large number of these unfortunate people
together. Other States have divided their
insane with good results, and it may be that
it will be considered best to do so in this
State also. A branch Asylum could be lol
Gated with great advantage near this city.
Owing to its locality il would be more con
venent for the northern portion OF the STATE
than any other. MorysOiWe Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

s b;cs stated that Mr.. Ely is at R'Sp1 ~ img is
.eoor al large upon bis par e Of nonVi bu, it i Pc
$40 y a., Lo "A wi Air. Elv. I'll :, ,bere
lelor N.sn L ",,sres,sd ia hi: rel-ese bu''"'
1s ae taken leero t!e mat sF We 10
nj oos n s. no mr. ,R"a a,oS V a. tie Rstf.
release OF d',el G' a.. Fsie,a Gorenm nj, ard Tie
fss; % u. f.. @s6 5't ts Sa' Ss@ r E.
Dir. Bryan VINO On, 81 b.ne tits morning tie
.sts thai r. Mt 6 GSgn half 5ss 6yT mile Or
tng 20 49,. NJ sn.ci, fors Ihey came 10 = syo,
rS,s Tie bills fo battery were hyinst s'1 :, 20
. a.. az, ,urg,...d o 90 10 was MI pfndsAl ~
~ N- Fly eaia ,hat he wouid NOT re.a r tuae
one aght as wen % 'e G. any %h saSi AID Nd 81 i
~ g. not "a ", provided iVg a. that q ".
Nv he cid rot lint il bis dry to lg e. B1vsn
h;,ief Nc lily te.lned 10 Iet1 D. ana W. - e
IN. r.,rscinp his sers 10 wrere the cro"9 q
yar5 we're re 0og 70 Toleot. I rn r wS' AID G i
lslf su hour before tn star 20 ~. J re- trrred m
a. lie jot tbat wac heard Of Ar. Zig III nc
a prisoIeT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
FURTHER NEWS FROM THE KANAWH.
EXPEDITION.
Fron "a, C~e'nHa,i C0-ze'eir


Mr. GibLer of this oi.y Ion Chnrlrsi0n on the
Kapawha, ON Friday afternoon, and arrived here ON
Saturday evening. He reports that Gen. Cox pro-
ceeded with great caution from Poc rnd wns c0n'li'
eraily DELAYED by baut bridges, which be was com
PEELED TO replace. The enemy were scattered shout
tlaflsFt and vicinity In considerable nnnberr, but
fed without firing gun. Oor troops seht several
v lcys after ITEM killing few; and Capt Carter OF
the Cleveland artillery fired one shot INTO Tue rebel
steamer Jaia MOfit wrieb caused her boilers TO e1-
plode, and SIZE wss buried 10 the water edge.
Tie r,bes, under Wire, were strongly fortified
below Charleston, but they evacuated their position,
AID left cous lersbie plumber behind them whicn Was
taken by Cox's troops. They reiterated TO Ganley
bridge 81 miles above Charleston, where it was fup-
ro,ed tbey would ave battle. The petition l. ;Ormi.
dalle and If they have bad time to foriy IT, It will
REQUIRE herd fighting 10 dive them ont. Gen. Cox
WA pnrng them cautiously but stfHily, 10 prevent
them from eetabi-iug Themselves too strongly. His
rear column moved from Charleston for Gauey bfidge,
at O'Clock on Friday afternoon.
Mr. GibDer says that Wises army was greatly de.
n,oraIued and he thinks 800 must have deserted
Ief,re thew reached Guuley. Gen. Cox had four re-
ucnts tho lth aud 18th Ohio, and The two Kentucky
regiments, Col Guthrie having joined him. beside
ceinuany of cavalry, Carriers battery Of two
guns aud tie Ironton Artil cry, two gum. making
. free Of 800 men. Capt. J. e. Lane Of
this city and his compsny OF mechanics, were l1ilIe
y servcrable to Gen. Cox In rebuilding bridges. The
General il extremely cautious in moving through tue
country seudiug out scouts and skirnisheS constantly
la advance TO prevent surprises
Mr. Gibner thought that battle probably took place
a. fiauley bridge, yesterday. We are informed how
ever, thai Wire rereaed, although our information is
not definite lie informed the people q Ct9rlesle n
,lai he was orde cd to retire 10 EusteD Nirgnil.
Meantime an expedition consisting OF three regl-
merits under Colonel Tyler Of the OHIO 7h, had NOV.
ed from Wesio1 TO eut of tie Rebels at Gaaley. II
thew rercated from that POSITION II Il probable that
both Cox and Tyler are pursuing ihem. me -.rt oi9
declined 10 20 10 Gauloy bridge because their tine had
expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
THE MILITARY POWER OF TENNESSEE.
LETTER. IRON GOV. HARNls.

10 fie Jdf1ig = he htGlqHche:
Yoar editorial Of Yesterday morning j1stife' me In
asking the OF yonr columns 10 correct an error nto
whicn portion OF the public press have fallen mat
e ror il In res ion 60 The supposed exience OF nh Issue
between Tie President Of the CoIfedsnte states arg
myself ss to The terms upon which the Provisional
Army OF Teesss is 70 be- transferred 10 the Govern
lnent Of lie Confederate states.
There has been no issue whatever, nor the slightest
misunderstanding, between that Government or any
one Of IL ohicers and myself upon that iuber.
have, from q e beginning, seen c Importance OF
placing Ill tia military resources and iIary appro-
atjC of the several States undsr g control of the
Cociedal6te States aud the Mh of June, ard sev-
eral times since that dy baye wtfen to the fresi-
dent calling his attention 10 the importance q trans
fe,ring the army of Tennestee TO The Confederate
States and suggesting The importance OF hayng an
uuderstaugn1 with regard 70 several questions con-
uected with the transfer. have also suggested that
when Tennessee shall have contributed Ler :5OO
brave volunteers 10 the Government, she would be
emitted to- and 7 was cooiident wOnld receive al tie
hand OF the President, her full proportion OF tie poets
Of honor ss we'll those Of danger, In the field and
staff arp aifmenis in the army.
taye RECOMMENDED in general terms The varions
officers heretofore appointed by me, and in,ised nIon
time made or thought of making the appoinim Of
any msn or get Oi men condion precedent 10 tne
transfer So far from II, have regarded II az INST
ter CO too much importance 10 the puthc TO allow the
l. tercsts OF any individual 10 reiard II Tor moment
have an agent NJ Richmond for The purpose OF
coDeInug with tire President and Secretary oil war
npeu all questions that h is deemed im.ortaa TO pave
unGeraO d in making this transfer. have 40 doubt
they will be settled 10 no entire satisfaction Of the
Government and myself in few days, as they are OF
character which need only 10 be suggested to he
scttled This, doubtless, would have been dono long
since, bat cr the Immense pressure OF i'm p0rtan duties
cevoiyng upon the President. When 1t is done, the
transfer will be properly made ,
snail eonlinoe 10 insist well after o. before
making be transfer upon having fall justice done 10
tie SAFE in tie general aud II n appointments. J.
however. have not al any time doubted the deposition
Of the President 10 do su justice 10 Tennessee aud
Tennesseans by giying position 10 have shown
Themselves coInpeten ADD worthy. More than this 1
shall not ask at his hands.
In the NE m time stall eontipue 10 co0pernte mos,
cordially with the President and his various ofcers
as have Heretofore done, 10 promptly carrying for
ward lll miliary movements deemed by them proper
70 be raae | Fave al Tie moment ia motion. ulder
The orders u Nh President, eight tennessee remenls.
hsvc deemed tiis ex lsnaion Gas 10 tbs public
aud nyssif. Rtsfceialiy lsuAa g. HAnms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE EIGHTH REGI-
MENT AT BULL RUN.

To n. ESif,r u The " y Tribune
SIN: Ills very brief ePlste, with the facts il con-
,aips and which can DO substaniiaed ii required IS
designed as TN TO sundy unpleasant r'mors re-
parding the action Of tho regiment have tie honor
aud am proud to beloDgto
Fsrst: 1t is said tbat we cowards- A lie on the
face of il, for ~ NOTthenes we cannot be cowan'y'
SecIAd: II il reported that We were out OF the az
ton for four hours before the coDcuon Of the battle.
True, perhaps taken az regiment; iaise, 10 reSaiu'
oompanios equals, and iudviduaf.
m I'd. Did our officers behave WELL Cancor CON-
rels u,e 20 say that IN many they did not whe
In others none eonld have Leen cooler or Drawer.
SiF, tbs Regiment wac nrched from our en-,
campment TO the battlefield Ia distance oil j. nic'l
without rest long enough to allow Ms 20 ca. mouth
fnl and suffering for tie want Of water. At tie cup
nn.ed end Of our march We were halted IN an open
,eld, beneath bIoug sun, with striet orders not 10
lave the rauks aud none OF no allowed 10 nj our
c.,nteens We were told thai our batteries lid dl'cn
the euemy from lis mtrenchuoIis and thai ne was
rapi6, nj eating and TIA, nain business would
Re 10 5ul or lis relaeat. Cog,eqaSny, We I In
eyrcciei TO 20 in'o action at al We tad mol hHl ei
a,.v,6ge uillie. when we were ordered 70 advance,
tI.l We wele nay,Ael uile w lii On " dsgole'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

CAMP MEETING on STATEs IsASD.-A Union
Camp Meeting will be held by the Congregational
Church OF Mariners lIerbor at Jedetiah Winant's
Grove, on the Morning Star Road Graniteyine, con-.
meneng to-day, and continuing until the 10Th inst.
AZ the steamboats, of the line land at the foot OF
the Morning Star Road, short distance from the
camp ground, those in the city who desire to attend
can do 20 without Inconvenience, and will find the
visit very agreeable Refreshments viii be pro-
yided on the ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

Bsy. Tucker srrivsd y town day ssfsss yss:s'd,Z

Bsv. Tucker srsived In toxn day before yesterday,
direct from Paris, via LONDON and Liverpool Ne
came TO Canada and by way Of Detroit and lndisns
obs, through Kentucky and Tennessee, meeting -
name he had NO sooner landed in Quebec shas -
stumbled upon old Giddines, to WHOM be vas pssss
v.u known In Washington. "How-dys.to, ~
Tuchsgr' sah the old wretch. "Oh--ah, -
a h,oe3 Enclish drawl "Wealiy, my daaw sar, -
rsissnks TIE indiyidy oasll." II bsg pardon, -
Ciddinas, whsssupon Bsv. walked ID, and saw
more Of the Consul to Canada Had 10 bstnysa nj
have 6ad'him arrested az Detroit His Reports
causs Of the Confederate States acrose the AtseiS
mere and more encouraging and be iocks -
fer rsopeaisioa before October. ls,enuoes S-SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
SHIPS ASHORE NEAR CAPE HENRY.

Tie United States survey ing-scbocner Vixen, Capa
PHELPS from Capes of Virginia where she has eeea
engaged surveying, arrived on Thursday morning. She
reports: July %, twenty-five miles south of Cape
Henry spoke u. S. sloop Da'e, from Portsmouth,
n. H.. for Hampton Roads. sigualled Der from the
new CODE but as she did not have set on board had
to bear down aud speak to her. Between Cape
Henry and ten miles south Of that point, saw eieven
vessels sshore, five Of which were shiPs had all sp-
parently been put ashore recently aud all OIL then
were stripped more or lees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

FInrARys FRoY ABRo,p.-Mr. Hart, the late Sur
veyor of this port states that the arrival of firearms 81
the Custon.House since the commandment Of Sumter
amounts to about 100000 stand. This State has re-
ceiyed $4,000 Eufeld rhes, and has ordered other
kind. Massachusetts and Ohio are the only other
States for whom arms have been imported. Beside
several small lots the Borussa brought 25 GOO maskeis
Of the Unied States pattern, and $500 Enfield rifles
for Massachusetts. The Africa which arrived yes.er-
day, brought 1900 Enfield rifles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
LAZY INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs oFFIcE-Arer.r 1

UNITED STATES MARSH AIS OFflCE-AreufL
ARREST OF As ALLEGED SLAVE TRADER.
MarsLal's Officers Sheehan and Lee yesterday ar.
rested A. c. Pinieaux az the Hotel de Habapa il
Bleecer street. on charge OF fitting out the SLAYER
Reindeer. The arrest was made upon informstioa
given by the Marshal Of tie District OF Rhode Leland,
where the accused " III he cent for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

BEReER.--Anong the civil and unun'formel celebri-
tiss now observable on Broadway the great French
billiard player, NJ. Berger, who has completed tour
through the West. His size has not been impaired by
hs travels aud trnst that before his departure for
his county he will favor the lovers Of bis game
with few exhibitions IF bis extraordinary skill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

DARING RosBrKY OK STATEN IsLksD.--A few
mornings since Mr.. Ephraim Totten Of Tostenviiie,
Staten Island, was awakened by his wife shortly
before day light and informed that she heard come Que
the room without dressing, and proceeced 70 sxsnns
Ina ysr;oss spsnmeuts. ~ u which be found opses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

PAYMENTS TO FAxILIEs OF VoLUsJEERs.-The
Assistant Treasures will to-day pay applicants entitled
to aid from the volunteer relief fund, foows those
residing in the Fourteenth Ward at the Rotunds, City
Hall Park; Seventeenth Ward at No. II Fourth ave-
nue. Eighteenth Ward, at No. l6 Fourth avenues
Tweniy.sscond Wand. at the State Arsenal corner OF
Fourth avenue and Thirty-ffth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

WINTER GARDEN" Americas Dream" has BEEN
withdraw at this house, and in its stead we are 70
have round of those peIfo mances which the Flor
ences have made almost their own. Tonight, The
IRISH Emigrant, Thrice Married, and The Good for
Nothing, are TO be given for Mr. Forences benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

TIE New SURVEYOR OF THE PoRT.-Rufus F. An
drews, tie new Surveyor of tie Port of New-York
yesterday took possession of his Office Mr. Hart turn
ing whatever parers and property belonging TO
the United States were held by him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

-. Ha1po-,s Fsrr. Irps 20. la.

IenclI, az iIIONt:
Sainus. P. Hsm,ioh, HapcFs ReTy, June 20. la6l
Samuel ~ iiosmsn.
II. T.. W. Myers,
hobcr AytTs
Clcer OF he Card cdp'on Ga'esuood Of Woo5s,och 80
The pec;Iariies o. this document afford good IL
lusrai0n Of the literary requirements Of Secession
troors. Cartan Deshs 'omI lins that sen'i"es oan-
hot read. willie ne suggests that those OF biz men who
write do not hesia'e TO FIRE passe'. Aud me
officer into whose possession this documen fell speils
guard without a and captain ia the new style o.
eaDton!
Mr. Morenu also hos in biz possession envelope
which iHclosel letter 10 vOlubieer o. the SOUTHERN
army ia which the word regiment is spelled r5gnleHt,
and volunteers, v0leRtiers. philAdelp Lia Prefs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

CoURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs.-This Court begins
lite August Term next Monday. There. are no very
important cases to come before IT, and the term will not
probably last much over week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

SUDDEN DEATHs-On Thursday morning about
O'Clock a eolored man by the name of Tobias John-oa
found diving in the street in The Seventeenth Ward
lie was conveyed TO the Station House but died IN
meiately.
William Sheffield of Flushing, T. l., suddenly fell
down in Pell street on Wednesday and died imms-
dately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
CITY ITEMS.

TIE new arrangement for carrying the night mails
between this city and Boston, via the Shore Line Rail
road, commenced yesterday. We presume the night
line by the Springfield route will be Withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02

ArTEsPTED TO DRowS HrIsELF.-Paul Schrivs
ner of No. IA Charls street attempted 20 drown lin.
self on Wednesday pght. He had been FOR some DAYS
partially insane. Al night after be had gons TO bed,
lie got np and went to the foot of West Tenth street.,
Nor h River and jumped into tie water. He VS.
re. cued and taken home alive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-02
SUPREME coURT-cHaSsEss-Are. L-Before

Elisha Bloomer agt. Benjamin W. Tucker-Repcst
confirmed Order 10 he entered that Bioomer pay the
amount reported DUE $500 with costs Of the references
and $40 costs of the motion.
Wm. Duden ct al. Ggt. Samuel A. Beekmsn ct AZ
Motion to strike ont answer Of Samuel A. Beeknia7
and Henry Moore rs shaun, granted, with SlO Coz 8,
Francisco Parraga agt Charles V. MaPes'-Mo'is"
denied, with $40 costs Of opposing. ,,-,..
Aaron 4. DE Grauw agt. Wp. Boardman'-nes''"
denied, without costs.
Before Justice BARSARD 49,.
Henry O. Wheaton agt. Elisha Blckman.--aosiya
granted; costs 10 abide event. Reference 10 A. n>s
Happen 10 hear aud determine ,.,;,
In. re application OF inc Mayor, % srA,,,m 1870
granted.