davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
. Central HaWkeye Miniak Compa.

rFS
,ny.-Notice iE hereby given, that IN aecofdance
with the laws Of The Territory of Heyada ana t9S
sbylsws Of the above named company, there VIII
be sold at public auction, at Q. o'clock p. h' on
SATURDAY, the Sd day Of December, a: p.
1864; at the Office Of the company, 70 the highest
bidder for cash in u s. gold coin, 80 many snarss
Of the capital stock of said COMPANY, standing IN
the names Of the following persons az wiz oe
and unpaid uu TO Aid including asSessrneut No
together with the expenses Of advertising ana
sale, as follows: ,,..,ri ...t.,E,
Names. 'Fs il' 20 '-A-iN '.'+ .~ 80. nH'-
J MWalker. 25....E!62 50
p N .FiAher !.-...-..-...y-, ..5--t---l2 ~
By order of the Board Of Trustees. ..Cg.9 /
4; nol5td bszosls NM 41TCHELL.secy'
sgi1aSs SS,e1 1.s,s.S Antli TUESDAY
Dec. 18th, Ii the ksnle hour khd place al above
% RByofder Of the Do1rd of iTftiItee& .. 8. 80
In@s 4 .de5 tan sTifMN! MrCHELLpsecy /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES:


dichiEan MinlnE and LII GSHbPa;; Z !;
nyCThere Is delinquentfor assessment no. 20; y @ o.
thirty dolIars Psr share slsyiea on t5s sta dsy
n he HieSissn Mining and NIL C6npAny, payable
in United States Le1sl Tender Notes, on eer,ip;
Gates Of xtock In Said company, standing IN l tne
names Of the following persons, tc-~ls; ..,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
rr-...15 PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y :
Gold Hill Dec ID. 1864. d t... ....s deg In

? God HilI, Dec q. IeOf. N ~ -.-I1 \ Hez I'm
,DardaneIle Geld md Silver 1IininE
Company-Epticer is hereby. givens that In NC.
laws OF the company there win be sold at public
auction, IN front Of the company ofice, In Gold
HILL on TUESDAY, January 10Th, at2 O'Clock
P NJ. aS many shares Of stock standing In the
names of the following peasons a. will pAy assess.
ment No. l6, or a. much "a may be delinquent
thereon, together with cOsts of sale and sdyer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

!. aTAts 4leEse yen sOldpe saa,h bNgDSSe
to bulge the frst step "WSG akRS't
+ guarantee HIN d never itdfH1 "sS
,shrSd .,eso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

Central MaWkeye MininE OoniPany.
Notice is hereby given. that at q meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the Central Hswksye Mining
Company, held on the 2lst day of September;
1864, an assessment Go. . OF two dollars and
fifty cents CS2 5o) was duly levied Oh each and
every share of the capital STOCK Of said company,
PAYABLE Immediately In gold coin to the Secreta-
~. BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
= -. N MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Dec. :, 1854. .,.. g. deS I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
Gold Hill, Nov. 10. ls6I -..,.r nO2 N ,

New Oregon Geld and silver Mining
Company.-At meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the above named Company, held Novem.
Der 18th, 1854, an assessment (Eo. y of two dol
lars and ffty cents per thare was levied on each
and every share of the capital stock of the com
pany, payable Immediately to the Secretary IN
d. s. gold coin: BY order Of the Board of Trus.
tees trsJ yH G.. hANNlNGr Sec'y.
IIold Hill Nov 10. 1854 . no22 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
Gold Hill. Oct. Il, lSI.

The above sale il postponed until MONDAY
the 2sth day of November. 1854, at the same hour
and place BY order of the Board of Trustees.
nol5 I'd II. H. FLAGG, ,sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
7OriaInaI .Hnwkeye Gold and silver

1OriRInal .Hnwkeye Gold and Silver
Mining Compapy-Notice is hereby given, that
at meeting Of the Board of Trustees Of the com
pany, held this 2nd day of December, 1864, an
assessment no l2,) Of two dollars and fifty
CS2 SOY cents per share was levied on each and
every share of the company, and that the same be
declared due immediately. .'
By order Of the Trustees ..y ..
. G. J.. COLE, Secretary.
Gold Hill Dec 2nd, 1864 ~ de2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

Gold Hill Draining Company, Gold
Hill. Nevada-Assessmen ent Notice.--At : meeung
of the Board of Trustees OF the above named
company, held this day In San Francisco, an
assessment (No. P) of thirty. 600 dollars per
foot was levied, payable Immediately In Y, ), gold
coin to the Secretary, at the Office Of said com
pany, No. $40 Montgomery street, San Franeisco
= : ~ T.r..'. GEO. r. SP1NNEY' Sec'y.
Sau Francisco, Dec, 9, 1864 deo lUd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
EefX Lev RaIe :

And on terms that cannot fail to prove satisfac-
factory. Apply to. ...... E F. GLOVER,
At the American City Land Office, at American
City, or to JOSEPH L0RYEA,
No. II South C street. Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
DardaueiIe G 1,e. nj. Co.-NotIce 1,

DardaneiIe G. &e. M. o.-Notice In
hereby given that at q meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees of the above named company, held De
eember LIST, 1864, assessment No l9 OF three tS5l
dollars upon each and every share Of the capital
stock of the company was duly levied, payable
Immediately to the Secretary in United States
gold coin, BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
C.B GOODRICH, See'y.
Gold Hill, Dec Tth 1854. DEF I'm
Confidence G. a. .. M. Company
At meeting of Trustees of Confidence q. q >;
N. Company, held December Sd, 1864, dividend
of slOO per foot was declared payable December
5th, at the company's Office in Gold Hill.
...-' lr0-r - : SAMUEL HYATT, Seo'y.
Gold Hill, Dec 3rd, 1864. IL de6 lOd =.
Sunrise Gold and silver lIinfag
Company -Notice,-An assessment OF one dofiar
(sl 0O) per share as levied this, the 3lst day Of
October, 1864. BY order Of the Board Of TruS'
tees. s..g..f PBATT kETChAh, Secy'
Gold Hill, Oct 81, 1864. .4.lE1 gLioe3l m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

Ma2nus Marker, ~ .rsaf
VyoUR P0cKET.BoOK, CONTAINING tote
and other papers, ID ct the NEWS o1eoi
Come and pay charges and take II away, nnee
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

Wandering Gold aud silver Mining
Company, idaho Ledge.-Nottee Is HEREBY gwen, gwen,
fhnt NJ a meeting of the Board of Trustees Of the
above company. held this day, an assessment OF
fifty cents per share was levied on the capital
stock, payable TO the Secretary Immediately.
HENRY LACKMAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hili. Nov. IL, 1864. nol5 m"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

Miners League.
OFFICE IN THB SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
" the illinois House on the Divide. open daily
rom 2 mi gpH - -. -; sug8 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

- nv Blnr1lxeks and Clothing. Iem
lNEW STOCK OF BIANKEfS Of DIFFERENT
a quaAtsa nd pneeA Aha. ynR,ted & Stoek o.
sSa am. Juas u. isst,,SA'~ idli
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12
AMERICAN CITY.
KNOWN TO BE RICH,

And which is being rapidly developed by large and
well organized mining companies, some OF them
erecting costly machinery now, and all OF them
prosecuting the work on their numerous shafts
and tunnels with vigoT %.
And the proprietoFS THOMAS HARDY &
co. 1ate Norton, Hardy 4 co.., are eselling lots
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-12

n. B.-Lberal donations made for Church and
School nurDoHes .. t.i up I'D H.'
, 1864-02-01
The REBEL PRISONERS.
kuster Day 1t Camp Douglas--Nuaber and
Pc sonnel Of tho Prisoners.

Ono Of the regulatfone Of camps where prisoners
Of wsr he'd, ia that they shall be mustered as
often Hs is necessary to keep the rolls correct
we'll for tic Information Of the War Department,
IS 10 govern the fssue Of rations For this pus.
poac thc rebel prisoners st Camp Douglas were
mustered, on Saturday last, BY Capt. Il. Burr, A.
&. G.
HOW TnET Ace MUSTERED.
The men arc ordered out from their barracks,
nEd formed into regiments, in the open square,
where, as his namc is called, each man passes in
front OF The officers to place assigned those who
have been called. In this way tho officers sec, and
kEow that every man who answers to lis name is
present.
THEIR ArpEAnANcE.
The priso3crs appear much better than when
they arst arrived here With now and then an e1-
ceptiou they look healthy and are comfortably clad
Mort Of them wore warm oFercoats OF warm thick
shawls and b'anlets-somc, we should judge, fur
nlehed by their lrends and others supplied by tho
government. The men arc healthy US could be cx-
pccted, considering their habits. There is the
greatest imaginable difference between the ap-
peayance Of the different regiments as regards
cleanliness. The End and I'd regiments Of Ken
tCcSy Infantry. for fnstance, appear hardly whit
inpo1ed in tlcis Ferso1nI since they came, except
Tint they ate better clothed, though Home appa.
rently have not washed themselves for month.
while the 9Th Kentucky aro clean, bright looking
ncn. and gou cau Fec that they arc t1aite ms1.
There Is nowno excuse whatever for the men be-
ing dirty and Elthy, as hgdtants hare been placed
at tcouyenicnt distances all over tho camp grounds,
and they have regular and abundant supplies OF
eosp. The health Of the prisoners fs materially a;-
fetted by their cleanliness as the reports Of differ
cnt regiments clearly Indicate.
RoYs n TIE RANKS.
There ara nrnh8hlv mt 1eaa Than INV Lor.
, 1864-02-01
4 PEACE PE1l1lns...
The Pence Sneaks at Work-A Lick
Spittles Prayer.

rh. fo,1ovrtne Copperbcad petition Is being clan
ecstinejy circulated among the ''peacc eneaks Of
his city and elsewhere for signatures 1t was sent
hc.e from Ohio. .vallandtgham Is said to have
pc: ntd IT, Several hundred copies were printed
at the sccesh Office to be distributed for slsuaturcs
A letter from Somonauk states, "that a Coppcr-
hcadsffom Chicago named Brant is engaged In
pcddltng 1t In TINT neighborhood. His ossenaible
business is selling whisky, but he seems to be
Eore active In drumming for names TO his pcaeepe-
t3uon than for customers for hfa rot gut" He
don't geem to succeed very well In either branch
Of bis bnsiness in that section Of the country.
10 tie Honorable the Senate and HoMx< qf Rep
rfsntaiats q tie Congress " the United stcses
Your petitioners, citizens County. Hin
Gts weSd 9s ed 70 y91s
civil war hns been earned on. with yindicttre
bitterness never before recorded 10 the annn1e OF
a 6tates Of the Union, rnti rutn has cnconapasscd
everything pertaining to 9ur material happiness.
Our wealth has bceu changed to poverty, until
than we make. The nation is essentially banS-
lnpt; cur civilization has been reduced to bafba1
wah sss s2ed1ed aes s ss aad
pIarated such sacrifices 40 will only be satiated
by epriukEng cur door-s.lls with the blood Of our
satecaP sahooa asa Of as f .an oar bestes
hare departed, one a{ter another, until the rights
OF persons, and tho EcltEovernmeat Of the people
campiaineth 81 want oi strength to dearly express
tho mu3tiiar1ous w1orga We suffer, the evils VIC
endure, and the gloomy mture IN reserve for US.
and preserve the liberties oi tho people inslolablc
IN early peace IS the hope OF the country.
Nc, your petitioners therefore most respectfully
SEE ssaiu sne.ion as vii secure secure the appointment Of
T the cessation oi hostfiities and ths settlement
Of the United States. securing to tile States and
, 1864-02-01

Detective streebeI aitcr Shaw. and Immediately
proceeded to Mr. Dunn'6 room, Where be found
some five or six hundred letters, in addition
10 tho lfty fou found upon his person. 4 way
rant was iheo sworn ont against Dunn End Shaw,
and they were taken IN The afternoon before 5ns-
a9s MteF I'm Trey 7, Werc n e ~ sacb sno were aa
TIE photographs weFe rejected ones Which they
galleries, md then mailed them Of to the unsus-
pcttirg victims OF misplaced confidence: letter.
were received from romantic young ladies' OF the
ase Of sweet tI1teea, aad ethefa q more u9ssr.
teeth. wig and q, pot Of rouge: Cor
,nlent old gentlcmeD Who sport gold headed canes,
and young men who sport elegant mustachios and
dress Themselves up, perfectly regardless Of e1-
penee, enclosed the '*qu1rtcr' and the red stamp.
Iii were anxious to enter Into the mysteries Of
eonnubIa' blise and requested the 'profeesor'' TO
vile and at the earliest possible moment BE
sent In return the rejected pictera Of numbers Of
our prominent cItizene-Judges, Aldermen, NOR
chanis and othere, suiting tEeif ages to the wish
letters are exceedingly rcb, and all 50 inp.tient
for Tie "talisnan" that they. requested NJ: uum-
bo1dt to send the photograph and time for the hap
py event By the fiItt mnil.
, 1864-02-01

that the Roeehifl Cemetery Company had dtuated
fefeu of the beet lots unsold, for the hurfI Of
those Of their comrades wLo had died or who
hight die IN the service Of their country
After informal discussion the meeting adjourned
70 meet on Friday evening next for the purpose Of
petfectlng the organization.
Their Opinion Of tho Coufederacy.
A lew weeks ago the prisoners were generally
very confident oi the success Of the Coufedesates,
aeo othey looked eagerly day bJ day fer favorable
ne"s. But th@lr hopes have flded away, till there
can scarcely be found one In ten who will not say
no has lost all hopes-thst .'the Confedc1acy ID
N'e probable that nine tenths Of the prisoners
~ould gladly take the oath Of allegiance. 4 very
,hteii'geht prisoner exhibited finger ring which
oAo neen made In the camp, which was Of gutta
Fe1ena, bearing very slim new mooo, Cross and
star Ho remarked that his ring WIS SYMBOLIC
al-the new moon Illustrated tic dim ray Of lseht
the south hcs at present. the large croes the bur
taen they are repaired to bear and the small star,
sae elstfeztng ray Of hope in the far distance.
very materially Of late.
LIE LAW's DELAYs.-Most of our readers
are familiar with the celebrated trial OF Jarndyce
re. 5a1ndyce which lasted for years, and Is so
vel reported in Charles Dickens's st5leak House,
Aesteloay afternoon case OF larceny was tried
oeio1e Justice Cuthbertson, which, on account Of
legal tcchnicahtiee informalities and other fffes
eeetned to be equally as tiresomc and annoying.
ann brown, alias Manning, was charged On
Friday before Justice Cuthbereon with having COM,
mttted the larceny Of several articles of wearing
apparel nom HRS. Fish, residing at No, a5 State
street, and the case was postponed for a further
beating to yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Shortly after that hour, the prosecutor and two
Witnesses arrived, and On consultation it was
thought best to again postpone the case for
short time until other witnesses could
be had. When these were obtained, 1t was found
that they knew nothing Of the case, and were con-
sequent1y allowed to depart in peace. The prose-
cutor and the Witnesses, who were examined sthe
daT previous, were again subjected to o close d.
rect and cross-examination, both OF which failed
to eluczdate any new facts. One Of the witnesses
taking umbrage at the manner in which she Was
crose-examincd, pitched into the lawyer and final
II wound up By giving him m epithet more ex~
pressive than gentee1, after which he subsidized
The counsel for the defence indu]ged in alongperor
alton, full Of buncombe, to which the Court was
compelled to listen with the patience Of Job. The
Court finally committed The defendant to appear
before the Recorders Court In detault OF $500
bull.
METEoRoLoGIcAL.-The following shows
the range of the thermometer for tho week ending
jan. so, as noted BY E. L. O'Hara, druggist, No.
80 West Randolph street, corner Of Canal:
, 1864-02-01
Jas. L. REYNOLDS.
]. V. FARwELL
". E. DoooEr.


BRID1Es's BATTERY AssoCIATIoS.-There
was q gathering Of the friends of the man belong
ing to Bridgea's Battery, at the fremont House On
Saturday evening, to take into confederation the
ptopriety Of forming Battery Association, simi-
lar in its general outline To the Mercantile Battery
Association. The following resolutions were pre-.
scented and AZ the sense of the meeting, adopted
debate:
Resosssd That an association Is hereby organ.
lied having for 1ts objects:
First. To provide for the families OF members
Of Bndge'a BATTERY, III. Light Artillery, and secure
for them all the city and country appropriations
made for eoldiers' families, and secure them ali
discharge OF death Of q member.
Second. To keep the ranks Of the battery full
to it's maximum.
Third. The Organization of an official channel
Of communication which ehal1 be medium OF cor
Fcspondence between officers aud members and
paIuepIaEs Of engagements, casualttes, death, in-
Fourth. To erect suitable monument to tho
memory Of those members who have fallen or
Who may fau In defense of their country's dag aud
honor.
Rtsolred, That the name Of this association
shall BE- BRlpGEs's BATTERY Assoc1ATIoH. Of CHI
ego. Illinois, ard that the oflcera Of this assoca-
tton fhali consist Of q President, Vice President
Secretary, Treasurer and Board Of zuanager5,
with q committee for each Of tho above named
objects.
These resolutions were referred to committee
Of three consisting Of Wm. ". Doynton, J, F.
Temple and D. II. Howard, who we're instructed
to report then, or similar cues at IN adjourned
meeting.
Capt. Bridges informed the gentlemen present
, 1864-02-01
BARUNETEH,
81 a. ~ p. m. 81

To SOLDIERS AND PosTMAsTERs.-Editors
Of newspapera throughout the United States will
doubtless confer favor the soldiers in the field
well as their friends at home, by giving public
ity to the following:
An ACT to amend the law prescribing the articles
to be admitted into tho mails Of the United
Etates
Bet enacted 6vEhe Senate and H5use Of RtprS-
s:EEatsIes Or ne United States IN Con0Tsss asSeas
N<d That articles Of clothing, being manufactured
age not exceeding two pounds In weight, address,
ed to any Doncommissloue oflcer or private scry-
Ing In The armies Of the United States, may be
transmitted in the malls Of the United States at
the rate Of eight CENTS to be In all cases Prepaid
for every four ounces, or any fraction thereof sub
Ject to such regulations the Postmaster General
may prescribe.
Approved, January q, 1861.
PosT OFT1c1 DEPARTxEsT, Tan. 25, 1884.
The foregoing law Is published for the 1nforma-
tion Of the public and especially for tho guidance
Of Postmaatets and 1t Is thought to be 90 full aud
plain that no one can mistake Its meaning. Post
masters will, however, bear tn mind that packages
Of clothing entitled to pass in the mails-four
onnces for eight eenks-must be manufactured from
st0l cotton or linen, and not exceeding ftro pounds
In weight, and nluat be addressed to non-eom-
misEioned officer private serving in the armies
Of the United States. Consequently package
addressed to a coMmtssio7el officer, OF composed
OF other materials than as above specified such as
boots shoes, &C., II sent by mail, must be prepaid
by stamps at letter rates. VIZ: three cents or every
half ounce OF fraction thereof. n. B1Am,
Postmaster General.
ILLINOIS B1BLE SoCIETIEs.-Thc following
Auxiliary Bible Societies In the State held their
annual meetings during the month ofDecember Last;
about the same number Of au1iliaries hold their
annual MEETING In each month OF the year. but with
not 70 large results 40 those presented below The
fn1oyrfnp Ia a summary of fhefr rennr+a.
, 1864-02-01


During the month Of January, there has been AZ,
Increase Of sickness, Of about ftty per cent, as
compared with December, hut decrease Of deaths,
OF ut least ten per cent Tho number Of deaths
among the prisoners, during January, WIS IS; Of
Federhe, 1.-of these there were four deaths from
email pu1.
, 1864-02-01
PROGRESS cF RECRUITING.
Number of Men Enlisted from the
County-rhe City Appropria-
ton Nearly Exhausted.

Since our iaEt report, recruiting has been uneona
monty active. An inspection Of the record shows
that Capt. porncroy has mustered an aggregate OF
eight hundred and twcnty one persons, follows:
, 1864-02-01
LAW INTELLIGENCE,



CRcrIT corRr or Coos cousrr.-Thc last
days Of tue past week were occupied in this Court
min,etTa,r.I Of # IosenS Mt11a, = saeaaae5 es aa'
1a.aaWaua ~, 81 'osep1 - aAet ceeea'ed' ~
lows:
In Anrf1. 1srn wel1s T. Sa,ra 1rnh.. ,,a,
chanie sold to joseph C. EI,ler a cargo ~ a, inm n1a
Der inc purchaser paid part OF the price, but
LEFT balance Of & Ok o dne TO Wels s. Se1rs- TAX
ing the lumber. and processing as far sonth with
,hera fa1I s1rk 80 .sa5 1s.-;.1. X -a' =. 10
eh.ro. 80 ~ IT. sar - 80. I'a. usa .p sne so N
:, nsno sa1nnnd - ~ .e,a .as m esss cayn
sftar his decease Frank returned with Tho body
TO Chicago, and without delsy called On Wells i
sea5s. nd iniorned t1en What a. iather had
h's "a assssss; ,,.1 ~ ~...
the tefe3dsnt Noble twho, up to thst time, was ID
the employ Of Wells 3 sears) to take charge Of
ber. The plaintiff GLAZING that this arrangement
vas made with We!ls & Sears. and that Noble in
tae management Ct the cargo was in their employ
Eeble found tbs lumber = dangesous situation
y nhe pein unable s to se r eaah sod
PsRsss incident te The s9le Eefe aboat 10 Frank
lumber: 1hs rebellion broke ont tio purchasers
@ became 1nsoiVent and the notea were not paid.
Then q The Eidox, adminIs:1atri3. brought this &C
.ioH w aIoyet) against inc Fenaers Of the lumber
: n s -, q d esse - essuptsd ssps four d.ys
mo ING 1uIy &enl ouL anonI O'clock SATURDAY
.easd ss 1s;s Sc thst s they to
"nPonneed .Ss ee s; n soaff ths monmnx noIni2g
fendsnta. 1'a4' A>eD'' ~ o1a3l@" Aos IT.
q. s. c1Rcr1r Couar.-1n the case Of oishaus VI.
LeWte e a.. "alen We noleca IN SATURDAY morn
us1rrn STATES C1acp1r counT-Bxso,, HIM.
Thomas Dsunn7o.ad, Judoe.-Comy1oa Ld,o.
ss.-ole uaneen ct NJ ~ 1esp1s \ rsos ver.
a;ct for 5efcnd,nts T. ~ w. Ae"'' o 1aze' VET
"s salHWijsnn - - E,nrs,on coa1 forr,.,v con-
tfn1ed. 4'eo11 'e f>A"e ss'n eoal Company eon-
s5s71win ct al, vs CARNEY ct al. Leave to
A Snrrn,on Gor.n1- -1r,a,. mir .,,,,,,c- zasr n
1r;;etsAfn ESSooe's ESnae4,,, e"'9 '1@'ce 'oaa H.
'9M1GeHood ~ r.; + Fowler ct a a. Degree entered.
-o,,ns+ i1e, sn3 W; q d. commissioners
lep9n 9so aiea M.1o1 sna eonnsmed. Hatskou ~ n..,.
@The iS, connectisus {. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
H,,n1a " d. 0epos1 VI sale nleo aaa eon-
u'Hen msta,x 7ze., n. = f,os,, n,S,x <1,.... r..
6HannT ~ Mfiier nea rafnst.tod am, nnon
tho iocEet I,1fr avcenta ~ r"o71 'e7to'<3 Apou
CMculT CoChr-B<for {1n. E. Wf4i0nss, Judge.
4smWin1 ~ ct al rs cam,he11 et al reave IN
fle plea, &c.
tsS-o1uss1onE ss dca1y. dule 10 pIead In ~
oays. M ,,
4-sawe rs ~ nnsS e,nsI s,Ma a1ne n,da1 0iHss'
TM-Same ys. Sterling. Same order.
et-Samc e. McNiliis Same order.
E0l-Samc ya. Ke11y. Same order.
-.McAndrew ". Bradley ct al. Dismissed at
plaintiffs costa.
.ens-McCook ya. Pcnnoyer. Defendant confeases
Judgment in open court.
Chancery- -......
psrtition appointed. - 49, 1'''''A''1s N''
2s,1s9-Gray 7s. Gray. Masters report fled and
MeMWalker RI. stamnoffskf 1T al. Rm afs.
missed AZ TO Daniel EstoR> =" 1'A' 1-
- ----.-
, 1864-02-01

ETTOUED KOBE but LOST THE RoBBEH.-
Late on Saturday evening officer Kelly noticed du-
ring his perambnlations negro attempting to sell
valuable wolf skin, evidently come carriage robe,
at store in Wells street not held IN the highest
estimation by our city police generally. Kelly en-
tered the store which is kept By man named
Rating. md propounded TO the descendent Of Ham
some questions relative to tho original ownership
ofthe article In hand Finding these tnterrogato-
res eomewhat difficult to reply to, the darkey pre-
gramme not considered desirable by our indcfatf-
gable officer, who Instantly knocked down the aon
Of Ethiopia, and WAS proceeding to secure him,
who secured Kelly's attention willie his capt ve
escaped, The officer Ia determined that the aup-
posed thief shall yet have an oppoFtunitybf testi
fyipg AZ to how he became possessed Of the robe
The article IN questionles 1t the Armory awalting
an owner, =