davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

( AND FOB SALE.-Three valuab o
\ ! TRACTS OF LAND, near the Jun ction
Of the Richmond and Lanville and South.
Side Railroads:
lst The tract OF VI lch the subscribe, no "
resides, in tue County OF Prince IdwaId, "a
miles from "a d junction. containing is y
ac,es 80 acres in ori4 inal forest, and six tr
seven hnrdred N heavy pine; all Of coed
qua: ty, and SOM excel emit creek fats. The
impro sments COILS. g. OF ii mfortab e Fra n :
I'd we l ng, W tn eiaht rooms convenien ~
a-rang d Framed School II, use N tn ) ard
with tw, rooms; Two excel ct Ica-house-,
anc every otter necessary clubhouse. in geo !
repair. There are two prime b. ghly cula-
vde gar6e on the pl4cs.
and. Off tor sale an, her Tract, miles
+ M said sGaciion. Containing $50 acres OF
W aich Is small. com Portable Dwelling, every
nes1toi out h use hiso, good Mil, 'he d. m
OF which is down st present, bu: can be re-
paired at trifling expense, and made very val .
u.ole. This tract contsins 1etwean eco and
SEQ acres OF forest, heavily tim oered; + large
portion OF which II hde Giant land. Also
some 800 acres Of pine land, and scroe creek
fiat, OF exc len quality.
3rd. I offer ons other Tract. in the county OF
Notto way, miles from aaid junction, con.
tanning oS3 acr5s, large proportio on CT which
Is valuable fiat land 100 ecres o. sups rior AID
very heavily tin bered forest land. This i'm
provemsnts consist Of large and com for table
DIV. ling, With . rooms above ground, and 3
tvs cellar rooms. free from water, and every
necessa; out house. in good re; air. This 10 in
every Wy Ii very DIES 4rahle an superior farm.
Possession OF either one or all the anove
named places given immediS ely, II desi1 ed.
Persons wishing to invest their money in
rea: estate, within hours ride OF the three
tiles nf Richmond, roieI sourg, or Lynch burg,
are invited to call and examine fer themselves
u e three tracts Of land.
In my ebsence tie two nrst viii be shown
b. my Manager, Mr.. John. Nunaly, and the
last by mr.. John h. Holt, Manager.
For terms, apply to Mr.. Nm. b. DAVIDSON,
B.. Harvey, Arnistead T. Wiiliams's, Rich
mcnd. or to myself. Address
GILES 8. MILLER.
l4-12t Bufkvi!se, Mottoway CO.. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

NIOTICE.-M Improvements st the I'll US.
~ TER SPRINGS, In the cOanty OF Han.
lax, Va, six m lee south Of Boston Depot on
the Richmond and Danvtile Railroad are
now open for the reception of company. Pre-
payment of $50 per month will be required.
children under ter years and servants half
pfics. [ap9-4v1 HENk1 EASI.EY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

- h ~ OV 4 L.
The OFFICE of the ManchestSS Ooston and
woo, Asnulaeiuripg Company b removed % the
kerths<st coruss at l6.h ard ossy strestS, up
etaise -.
~ bl-scdSs WIN P0v'Ess. Aasat.
Z RI: UTI-l0 baSreia Lard On, jdN 70.
4 Gefyad and ar ssss ~
spzl W.PKtERjCN + co 10 Msihs:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

lff'Sn aes>s'sa chests q Size f'acEissn S,op,sls
fOY '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

sNU foH baLa.--i viii SSH privately. u
scres Of LAND. In she COUNTY Ct Go,oh.and
within .wc miles OF tbs james River Osr.,, AID
two miles Ilom the cecnty seat.
Also, if 6esira-. 40 aefss CT WOOD LAND,
aGfoiaing. making q sraes Of 400 acres
There is OF the Asst named trecs good aw ai.-
Ing -nouse baru, tobacco snd O her ou.hen ses -
Possession given tc.rsscistely. Il desired. Ad.
.rsss Tho SUI Der Et g: ochiaad y. r.
ap 23-l:oS THIS. &. aSQYLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

a UInIN Is rhArOh'S NoTlUE.--AiI ger
~ aons indebted 70 the estate OF ALEX. II.
6DTCHESOh. dac'd, Will please make pay.
msrt 70 the undersigned without delay: and
ali those who HAYS claims asains! Saia ss-
tate will please present them, With the ayi.
dsnce On which they rsss, to tee undsrsigusd
al soon A. Dcssibls.
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON,
Adm. Of Alex. B. Huscheson, dscid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

HARDWARE, Gu FLERY, 10.
Ill klDUUTIOH IN PRICES.
Ia visw OF disseminating business on the lst Of
Eay next, will offer from this daLe the whols OF
cay stco. OF HARDWARE, CUrLERY, House
furnishing Goods, hoes, Castings. Edge Tools, &c
* reduced prices, for cash.
All persons In want are invited 10 call before
the date above named.
ap % st~ CHAa J. SINFON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

Is. When any person liable 10 military
duty under this oct, bu. not st "a ustercd into
service IN any company, desires TO furntsh
substitute, he shaii roper: himssif, with the
substitute, 70 tie commandan. Of b camp Of
instrac don. and If the snbsti "a to b. lawfully
exempt from military dusy, aud on examine.
tion By surgeon or assistant surgeon be
pronounced sound, asd Ia all respec q dt for
military seryics, ms may be accepted and en-.
Tolled, aid the person furnishing such sub
sCsute may Do dischagged by the cOmmandant
OF the camp. Bat NO substitute ahalt Do on.
tilted 70 transporta,,oD or other ALTO vance W
the expexse OF the Government NATL 80 &C.
csrted and enrolled. - - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

EHOUaTu STREET HoSPiFAL.--ihe lsss
II Of he Eifs! Baptist Church have pfoeurvi !
Gouse OIL Fourth s.rset bsyond Leigh, and Props
opening Ii ~ hospital for sick and wounded s
disrs, on EauGay next. They win be gra,s'u ia
any supplies either of provisions or clothing m
the city or country, that may be adapted a II
wants Of the pstielis. Contributions for thu Pr
pose may he left at the hospital, at the stoN Il
Mr.. WIN. u. DAsDRIDoE, loo Broad street.
So ll--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

SUNFaUkRGTE BUTTON We afs
G J appointed sole axen Is Tor the sale Of the
Army BUTTONS In this city, nufae-
by RouySr Levasxsur. This 10 South
Elm made Button, and dess-vs the patronage
Of the army
BENNETT 4 TCLLESCN,
NH 9a-~Ims 7so Main 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

nlSSOLUTlON. - The CO. par snefship OF
dissolved.
Eavins purohssed the interest OF o. u. PLEA,
9AErS. the sur vivnS partner. JOHN N. VAN.
LEW, viii hereafter conduct the business In h.s
own name.
All persons indsbtsd 20 the cid concern. VIII
rlsass call sud ssttis vita the unasrssgusd-
JOHN Il. VAE-LEW.
january |. le61 ia PTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

lKy REELER & Wilson's
Nv SEWING MACHI u E5.
" Il E l. L r l. WILSON'S SEWING
HAOHIa Els repaired and kept In order.
NEEDLES and SILK Oh hand
Fine TuoKIHG and FAMILY SYwIsa done by
dim LYONS, No IA Nam ssrees. over tns
store opposi - Sam'I 81. Prices.
Ofdsrs sent promptly attended 70.
la-2m&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

rOAUN1b HUrE,t.
~ RICHMOND, yIsGIr.A
u. W. SPICER l. CO.. Propristors.
u. Il. LUox, Superin tend3nI.
Z. 4. HusHsos and 3, b. TyLgR. Clsyxs
q. W. SPICER
10 ely ~. " EAlEyf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

VIM. p. MAYO, successor TO Messrs. BLAIR
l. HARvIR, will continue at their stand, cor.
ner OF Ilth and Cary streets, the tiRANARY
AND PRODUCE BUSIN ESS, where he will
be pleased to serve his friends and those OF
OF Messrs. Blair & Harvie.
aDQts w p MAYO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-29

rUirUN AMI cObACCO hlAuhISEhY
- Fob SALE--A lot Of second hand Dot.
ton Machinery, consisting Of willows, Picx-
srs. Sappsrs, Rope Ma.AiIs, Tin Cans, &c,
&c. com plete set OF Presses, 90 aon!ne'y,
&c for the m anu factu OF Tobacco. but liz.
tie uSs3 and In good order.
Apply to T. SLAUGHTE
nh 27--lm< reds ricsshurR. v.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
District Court---January Term, 1862
3. +. MYREs, Jud ge.

THURSDAY. JAM 23.
f. B. Higgins VS.. Bear River & Auburn Water
Il Mining Co.-Defendant granted ten days fur
ther time in which to file answer; and Plaintiff.
twenty days thereafter to amend his complaint,
and if Plaintiff files an amended compliant. then
and in that case, Defendant shall have twenty
days thereafter in which to file answer hrr to-
Second case. same proceedings were had.
The People vs. G. l.. Wilson -Plainttl allowed
twenty days in which TO file amended complaint
The People VS.. E. l.. Watson Plant # allowed
twenty days in which TO file amended complaint.
Friday. Jan. "a
Jonathan Mariner vs.. J. J. Dennis ct ii Judg-
ment for Plaintiff by consent for 81 as 81 and
costs taxed at 500 Is.
Edward Mcdonald vs.. The Gray Eagle Quartz
Co. Judgment revived to the amount ot $500.
Elizabeth l.. Hawkins vs.. Bear River Co..
Jury being unable To agree were disch reed hy
the Court. Jury fee of 500 TAXED to the Plaintiff
and ordered paid before further proceedings could
be had.
Monday, Jan. 27
W.T. Zniglcr vs. Wells, Fargo ~ Co-Dcend
ants granted twenty days tiIe in which TO an
wer herein.
Thomas Jones vs.. Wells. Fargo K Co. Defend
ants granted twenty dlys time in which to ans
wer herein.
Alfred Worsley vs. Ann Worscy- Decree of
Divorce granted to Plaintiff.
e. Gay VS.. &. X. Warren ct al-MOtion 10 allow
E. l.. Bradley 10 intervene taken un cr advise
mcnt.
james McGinlcy vs. J. Fogarty and wife-De-'
PENDANTS allowed further time TO take dcpositions~
Chamberlin VS.. Cox-Argument completed. and
cause taken under advsement by the Court for
judgment.
Tuesday, Jan. 2S
Poland VS.. Crandal 4 Love-The arguments
made and the cause submitted for Judgment, and
by the Court held under advisement.
Court adjourned until Saturday, the lst day OF
February. 1862, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
GARDEN SEEDS.

A P. SMITH Il CO., are now preP"titb Nth
IA supply dealers in Garden oceo'
very extensive assortment OF ,Ds
HOME GROWN GARDEN sEEns' nd
All warranted to be grown by then,se '''r,rotel
to be the crop of the present year. anu "''
to be
FRESH AND GENUINE nn,v
Dealers desirous of purchasing thelr rapr ~ we
for the season, will do well to apply ~ a's;re "s
can furnish them nearly all they may a''
AT THE SAME PRICES x,rt
AS Good Seeds can be purchased in New t ,hs
Having been engaged in growing seeus mrepar. ="
State for q number Of years. we arc ~"
ed to sell in quantities
LOWER PRICES
Than any other house in the o"'':. large
We can furnish seeds put up, !niIo el!nGr " for re.
packages or in small packages su''"O''
failing at the option Of customers ,olinc to
tY Our price list is now ready 'o'
all applicants. had an estab-
Our home grown seeds have long :na nau o. devoted
lished reputation on this coast; having .he busi,
close attention and long experience ~ ~ they are
ness and our stock being always lres,' seeds,
not liable to the risk attending Impure"
Terms Cash, Always
For further particulars, Apply .TUtru .U & CO.,
40 street, Sacraheh'0
January 4th. l862.-3m.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
County Court.

Hon. E. II. VAN DEcAR, Judge
Monday, January 27h
Cases were set for trial as follows:-
S. F. Falmer vs.. l.. l.. Bullock for Monday
Feb. 10th.
d. Q. Priest vs.. Adelia Hill, for Saturday
Feb. 8h.
Sam. Wilkinson VS.. James Hewett ct at for
February llth.
Cove Il Gordon VS.. l.. l.. Bullock. for Monday.
Feb. 10th.
Nelson Peterson VS.. J. and E. D. Saunders for
Feb 18th.
Saunders & Chandler vs.. J. b. Taylor, for Feb
ruary 18th.
W. B. Motfatt VS.. Thomas Hear, for Tuesday.
Feb. 1lth
All Fork VS.. John Conner for Saturday Feb
ruary Sth
Mrs. J. B. Morrison VS.. Her Creditors Plain
tiff discharged from her debts.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

TN THE LAST ISSUE OF THE !LAohn ~
Il Herald caused to be published Notice hv ~
the effect that, S. B. Wyman had ProcureWV Wo'. =.
fraudulent representations my Promlssory rG,J isb
for the sum of one thousand dollars. N:,a NOW in
to state that said Notice was published WILL" .,n.
a state of excitement and under an en,lic nr nnor
prehcnsion of facts therefore, take tnls oppt act
tunity of retrcting the same-thus doing an "v' ~.
of Justice to an individual who have a"'''-' ~
garded as an honorable and upright man, nnvEN
Lincoln, Jan. %, lS62.-febl 81.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
Harlan would arm free negroes, slaves

Harlan would arm free negroes, slaves
and Indians.
In the House bill for the construction OF
military railroad from Kentucky into East
ern Tennessee was submitted. 1t is in ac-
cordance with the suggestion in President
Lincoln's Message.
A bill was also presented to incorporate
the money order system which has obtained
such perfection in the Post Office Depart
ment
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

Me-Under the most unfav orable circumstances,
and over very bad roads, Mr.. Hamilton has man.
aged to keep up stage communication between
Folsom and Auburn, whereby travellers could be
accommodated, and our citizenz enabled to re-
ceivc their mail and express matter. Mr.. II. has
proved a bencf,ctor to our town
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
Court of Sessions.

E. H. VAN DECAR, Presiding Judge; H. Fellows
and VIM. SEXTON, Associates.
Venire ordered to issue for Grand jury ~.
turnable Monday, February 3rd. Also, a Vepro
for thirty trial jurors, returnable on Tuesdav.
February llth.
Court adjourned until Thursday.
Thursday, JAM 3Oth
The People VS.. Samuel Hynem,.n-Set for
Thursday Feb 18th.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

No SABE.-It is related of John China
man during the late flood, that he was seen
astride log in very rapid current making
2 40 pace down stream. man upon
shore hailed the wayfarer with, "where are
you going John?" The poor fellow, from
the midst Of the rushing water courteously
answered. mo sabe John"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
JACOB FELDBERG

ON COMMERCIAL STREET, AUBO"N'
rs NOW SELLING OUT HIS STOCK of
Il Dry Goods at Cost, for the purpose OF closing
out business. Those who wish to buy oooos
cheap should give him a call. .o
lss- All persons indebted to him mus! ina NAM
immediate payment. 1eDl W.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

From the Norfolk Day Book we learn
that in the rebel Congress, on the 10th
December, II. G. Burnett and Judge Monroe
were sworn in as Senators from Kentucky,
which State has just been admitted into the
Confederacy.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

Which causes girl the most pleasure-to
hear herself praised, or another girl run
down!
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

SENATOR HoLDEN.-A few fellows in Ma
pa county, recently held a meeting and pass
ed a series of resolutions against Senator
Holden, Of the Napa Senatorial District.
Fortunately they are well known at home,
and their "twaddle" will amount to nothing.
The Pacific Echo, published at Napa City
in speaking upon the subject, says:
"The evil Of such meetings is that they
make show on paper, with N. Coombs as
Chairman, A. A. Hunnewell as Secretary
and Henry E Elgerton, james Lelferts. G. Hart
son, r. T. Montgomery and Smith Brown,
Committee on Resolutions, and people
abroad might really fancy that the roters Of
Napa were in this thing, instead OF its be-
ing managed and directed for motives of
their own, by mere handful"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

EE- Parrotl's building on Battery street,
opposite the Custom House, San Francisco,
has been rented for the use of the Legislal
ture at $1,000 = month, for the session. The
building has halls suitable fer Senate and
Assembly Chambers, and all the rooms ne
cessary for Committees.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

GB- The skies have so long lowered over us
and discharged their contents with deluging
effect, that to study, comment and speculate
what next they have in store for us, has become
part of the everyday life ofCalifornians. Sixty
five days of rain rather checked the belief that
even handful of sunshine WAS to be doled out
during the winter; but OH desparing prophets,
ye were mistaken; the great ay-fambean has not
been extinguished, but has again risen to she'd
light and joy to q half-drowned Commonw ealth
The rains ceased on Wednesday of last week,
and although several days of snow and cloud
have interviewed, the sun has mostly shone out
brightly and inspired despondng hearts with new
hopes. And if it is in order now to give an OPT
Mon on the weather, we dare venture it on the
dry side
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

Treasury NoTEs LEGAL TENDER-The
Bulletin says private dispatch has been re'
ceivel at San Francisco from New York,
under date of Jan 23d, WEIGH says "GoId
bars 2 l-2 coin coin 4 premium. Gov
srnmeht Treasury notes are declared to be
legal tender"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

The RoADs.-The cold weatber b..
proved the condition of the road. uuo..,,
within week. They are compara,;vo,,,
good between Auburn and Illinoistowr D.;
sem' Lincoln, and the Half WAY Hou.a.
In consequence an increased number -
teams have made their appearance, and ..
soon as the destroyed bridges are replaced
teaming will be unusually active.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
DIED.

In Auburn. January 3Oth, MARY, infant dangh-
ter Of John and Mary Atkinson, aged one moh'h
and four days.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

E* Twenty Bactrain camels arrived at
San francisco from Russian Asia, on Sunday.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

SALMON RIVER M1NEs.-A correspondent
of the Oregon Democrat, writing from
Walla Walla under date of December 2lst
says he had just returned from the Salmon
river mines, and is satisfied they are the
richest ever found on this coast The snow
at the mines was about two feet and a half
deep, and in the mountains from six inches
to six feet. A few miners were at work,
but the weather was 80 cold that they could
not work steadily. There were about one
thousand men at the diggings and the road
leading thereto was lined with men and pack
animals. Good diggings had been found on
Salmon river fifty miles from where gold
was first found; the gold is very coarse.
From tie Walla Walla region there will be
a general stamped for the new mines in the
spring.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
AUBURN, FEBRUARY l, 1852.

Is THE OVERLAND MAIL A FAILURE?-The
last steamer from San Francisco to Panama
took the Eastern nails-Postnaster Parker
taking the responsibility Of sen ling, as it
was impossible for them to be taken over
land, owing to the impossible condition Of
portion of the road. The mails will be
sent by steamer for some time to come.
Much allowance must be made, ION &C
count of the unusual severity of the winter
on the Pacific side) to the contractors who
convey the mail. In an ordinary winter
they may do better-but there is a growing
belief that regularity and and speed cannot
be obtained in the transportation of mails
on the Central route, during the winter
months; and already suggestions have been
made to change the western end of the
route from Salt Lake to San Bernardino 1t
is claimed that regularity and dispatch can
always be relied upon for the mails by ma
king the change.
1t seems to us, after making due allow
auce for bad roads and severe storms, that
the mail contractors have not been equal to
the performance Of what they have under
taken, as neither letters or papers have
come through with any regularity. During
the summer months we received our eastern
exchanges in fair time; in the fall they came
very much "mixed"--the latest dates first
and the Oldest last, or all together; and for
the past two months have received but one
paper, and that dated sometime last fall
There is certainly screw loose in the man
agement.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

COLD WEATHER AND SNow.-Monday and tues
day were about as cold days rs were ever expe-
rienced by whites in this climate. The sun was
out bri ght and clear. but gave but little warmth
so little. that only for an hour or more at mid
day. was there any thaw. The muddy roads were
frozen sufficiently hard to bear teams; and hy-
drants were frozen tight for two days-a thing
we have never known here before.
On Tuesday night the weather moderated, and
by Wednesday morning the ground was covered
with two inches of snow. The fukcs- continued
to fall throughout the day. and by night-fall,
even with the wind from the solth west. the
ground was covered to the depth of four inches.
More fell on Wednesday night but only supplied
the place of that which melted. Some of our
fun-loving citizens improved the OCCASION by ex-
temporzng sleds. and with jingling bells, went
the rounds as we'll rs the uneven roads would
permit. Snow baling was freely INDUCED in, and
the missiles were flying in every direction, to
the satsf ction or dissatisfaction of pedestrians
according to their appreciation of the "music."
Rolling each other in the snow. and indulging in
the old game of "snow-washing the face" was
part of the sport OF the boys of large and small
growth lneSe sports were Conducted Win great
good humor, and with as much noise as when
''school is out.'
Thursday and Friday were clear, cool days,
thawing the snow but little, and morning and
evening it crumpled under foot. and the air keen
and piercing, with jack frost bite that reminded
of winter on the "other side"
The hills are yet covered with snow and seve
raj days must elapse, even under warm sun, be-
fore it disappears. In this vicinity ii has rarely
ever happened before that snow has Lin on the
ground more than twenty four hours.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

~ Flour is selling in San Francisco for
the country trade at % SO and 80 so per
barrel
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

H Cotton is 40 cents per pound il
New York. and Coffee IS cents per pound
in New Orleans
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

IMpAssABLE FOR TEAMs.-The road from
PlacervIle to Carson City has been SO much
damaged by slides and washing, caused by
the furious storms, that it is scarcely passa-
bic for mules. Repairs are being made as
fast as practicable.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

Nss- The Legislature removed last week to San
Francisco making that city the temporary C"pi-
tai until the lst of next June. A candid criti-
cism upon the act will Justify the removal as it
was found that neither Legislative or business oc-
cupations could be carried on to any satisfaction,
in the overfowed condition OF the city. The
Sacramento newspapers are quite severe upon the
members who voted for removal, and threaten
them with the Indignation Of their constituency.
We think those papers attach too much import
ance to the removal and in fact are doing more
than all others in converting the temporary into Il
permanent removal.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

7ss- The Sacramento Valley Railroad is now i
running order to Brighton, and will soon be re
paired to Poverty Ridge.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

10. G. T.-At regular meeting of the I. O..
G. IT, held at the Temperance Hall, Iowa Hill,
January 27th, the following were elected as
officers for the ensuing term: E. Allen, w. c. t.;
A. Leighton, W. V. T.; II. j. Ladd, w. S.; Miss
Catherine Sherrett, w. IT.; T. D. Arnold, W. +. S.;
G. F. Eddings W. NJ; Miss +. G, Ladd WI. g.;
F. Dunagan, w. o. G.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

OHICAUO, JH0, ZfLU.
In the Senate yesterday, resolution was
adopted declaring that Marshal Lamon, in
his recent order relative to the admission of
Senators to Washington Jail, was guilty of
contempt Of the Senate. The resolution
was ordered to be sent to the President, evi.
aenty with a view that MIR. Lincoln will re-.
move Lamon
No action was had in the case of Senator
Bright.
Davis of Kentucky argued that interfer,
ence with slavery will prevent the restora,
tion of the Union.