davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRrPozrrp DIT 7. o'sRIrS. STOCK BRoKKR, GOLD HILL
SAN Francisco, May 29-l Pm.
aAHRa

REVENUE AssHssoRs.-In q recent case
before Judge Smalley, II the U. s. Dis
trict Court at Buffalo, it has been decided
that Revenue Assessors have no power to
review their assessment lists after they
have been transmitted to the Collector and
the taxes have been paid upon them. In
this case q citizen Of Buffalo, in being as
sessed for his income tax, returned in 1852
and 1858 the receipt Of Sl,o6o from inter-
est on Erie Railroad bonds. The As
SCISSOR assessed the tax on the amount both
for 1862 and 1858, and for the special
income tax Of 8 per cent, levied in the
latter year, transmitted his lists to the COL
lector, and the citizen paid his taxes.
Some time afterwards, however, in July,
1856, the Assessor, on reasonable grounds,
suspected that the citizen had made an
unlawful return. and should have paid
more tax. A dispute ensued, and the
case was taken into the o. s. Court,
where the Judge decided that there must
be some time when the inquisitorial power
of the Assessor terminates, and that the
Assessor no longer had any power in this
matter. The citizen could be indicted
under the Revenue law for making q
fraudulent return, but the Assessor could
not compel him to make a new return or
answer any question relative to assess.
ment lists that had long been transmitted
to the Revenue Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
{ raox THE CARSON APPEAL OY THIS soRsrsO.l

CHICAGO, May 23.-Secresary Seward
made a speech at Auburn n. y, last
night, in which he said the National life
lately hung on the issue Of victory won in
war (; it now hangs on the issue OF recon-
ciliation in peace. The Nation must live;
1t must live forever, whether II receives
needed care in any emergency at the
hands Of u present Congress and party,
or at the hands Of another. l argue It Is
altogether easier and more desirable that
work so happily begun and 80 success
fully prosecuted heretofore should be con.
tinued and ended under the auspices OF
the National Union party, and at present
Congress, as Representatives OF that party:
I argue, therefore, that it would be o sad
misfortune IL divergence between the Pres
ident and Congress should work the
decline aud downfall of the National
Union party. Both the President
and Congress nigh, well expect to
be equally involved in calamity which
should dismiss the Union party from
the national council, and see with NORTH
cation the great responsibilities to which
the party had in that case proved itself
unequal must then be assumed and dis.
charged by some new and yet undeveloped
political organization. But the President
and Congress and statesmen and parties
are of no avail when weighed against the
national life. What then does the nation
need It needs reconstruction, and just
now needs nothing more. Let recon-
struction be made first, and desired
changes, Constitutional and others, will
follow as needed. Mutual. reconciliation
is the only practical remedy. What him
ders the application Of that remedy in leg
~islative council? The Presidents posi-.
ton is absolutely taken, well defined and
universally understood. We cannot ac-
cept less than this; we cannot require
MORE. +
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President
and Cabinet were serenaded tonight BY
the National Union Club. Sec. Stanton
being called upon at his residence, read a
manuscript speech, saying he had been in
favor Of qualified negro suffrage in re-or-
ganization Of Southern States, but after
calm and full discussion he had yielded to
universal arguments resting upon practi-
cal difficulties to be encountered in such O
measure, and to the Presidents conviction
that to prescribe a rule Of suffrage was
not within legitimate scope Of his power.
Mr.. Stanton took up the Congressional
plan of reconstruction and declared he
had been unable to give it his assent, par
ticularly referring to the proposed dis.
REIMBURSEMENT until 1867.
The Connecticut Senate elected o. S.
Ferry United States Senator by q full
party vote.
The Senate took up the reconstruction
question. Mr.. Sumner urged delay, de.
claring the country had gained much BY
postponement already.
Messrs. Fessenden aud Conness opposed
postponement.
Mr.. Howard opened the debate, speak
ing two hours in defense of the plan al
reported by the Committee.
Several amendments were offered and
ordered printed.
The House passed a Joint Resolution
to pay letter carriers in San Francisco ad.
ditional salary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

The ENDORSING Dopos. - In his
speech at the Ohio democratic" Con-
vention, yallandigham said: HE was a
Copperhead and gloried in it," but, "the
President was not going over to the Cop
perheads - "the President did not intend
to be swallowed up by the Copperheads."
This covers the case as it really is with
the Ohio Copperheads. They "endorse'
the President, or his "policy"-very safe
in general terms-with the hope Of delu-
ding some old Republicans unto their sup
port. But if the Ohio Union Convention
does mo-, make issue, by putting forward
the Radicals plan in their platform, the
game will be blocked. So was it in Viz
ginia city.
What would not the C~opperheads "en-
dorse," If they thought they could make
q point BY it? They desire to encourage
an issue inside our party. OF course.
That would afford their opportunity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

PRESERVING GRAIN n RARlYIsD AIR,
The following is the report Of q Com.
mittee Of the French Academy on thi,
subject: The apparatus made by N,
Louvel for carrying out his process con.
sists simply Of n or moro sheet.iron
cylinders, each provided with Q man.hole
on the top for the introduction Of the
grain, and a hopper below, through
which it can be discharged. A partial
vacuum having been made within the cyl
Under, by means Of an air pump, It was
found that this could be practically main
tanned during six months or more. All
the insects which attack grain, and par.
ticularly the wevil, were quickly de-
stroyed by the rariaed air Of the cylinder.
The grain was perfectly well preserved
the six months devoted to the
experiments Of the Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

HARMONY OR RUN. - New York.
May26.-The Tines special dispatch says:
The Senate caucus developed a very gen.
eral and free interchange Of views on
reconstruction, and it was agreedto adopt
the Constitutional Amendment as IL passed
the House, except the third section. The
caucus then discussed appointments and
combinations, and the preponderance OF
sentiment seemed to be that it would be
ruinous to carry on the warfare begun BY
the rejection Of loyal and good men.
The Tribuns's special dispatch says:
Ihe subject Of adjournment or recess was
oiseussed In the caucus. and without for
mai action It was thought possible toad
Journ about the middle Of July, unless
something is developed no. now antici.
pated. II was agreed that every attempt
should be made to harmonic conflicting
views, so that the party might show q
solid front. The caucus adjourned 70
meet again on Monday C2sth.)
The above is from the dispatches in the
Sacramento Onion Of Monday morning.
Are moro definite or authoritative decla-
r.sions needed in support Of the position
the News has assumed on the "Situa-
tionr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

PRrPARiYo YoR Possibilities. AL
though quiet reigns in Washington, the
National Government is not idle, but, as
we are assured BY correspondence. is
keeping an eye open to the future, with
a view to be prepared for any war con-
tingencies that may happen. Plans, i, is
said. are being considered in military
council for having our system Of coast
defences ~remodeled, so as to have some
reference to new guns and projectiles, to
iron.clad ships and monitors, and TO the
other military and naval novelties which
have been produced and developed here
and abroad during the last four years. On
the California and Oregon coasts, in par
%ticular, the work Of fortifying is steadily
progressing without noise or disturbance
of any kind. These defenses may not be
needed for many a year, perhaps not a,
all, but it 10 as well to be on the safer
side. "Forswsrned is forearmed." At
the same time a large increase will proba-
bly be made in the army, in compliance
with the earnest advice Of Gen. Grant.
and q complete reorganization is to take
place in the militia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29
nEArH OF LEWIS A

We received a telegram this evening,
stating tina. Lewis Cass died this morning.
a, II o'clock, at Detroit, Michigan, his
place Of residence.
Lewis Cass was born at Exeter, n. H,
October 9th, 1852, being IS years of age
last Fall. His father, Jonathan Cass. was
a Revolutionary veteran, was present at
the battle Of Bunker's Hill, and was a
Captain in the Continental army all
through the war. He removed to south.
eastern Ohio in 1900.
At Marietta, Ohio, Lewis studied law,
and subsequently established himself in
practice in Zanesville. In 1906 he mar.
ried. In 1905 he was elected a member
Of the Ohio Legislature. For his special
services in aiding in the defeat Of Aaron
Burr's confederscy designs he was ap-
pointed BY President Jefferson United
States Marshal Of Ohio. In 1912 he was
chosen Colonel Of the Third Regiment Of
Ohio Volunteers. He was the frs, man
in the war Of 1872, to step in arms
on British soil. When General Hull
made a cowardly surrender to the
British, Colonel Cass refused to deliver up
his sword, but broke the blade and threw
it away. He was afterwards placed in
command Of Detroit, and subsequently
appointed Governor Of Michigan. While
in the latter office, and acting Superin-
tendent Of Indian Affairs, he concluded
nineteen valuable treaties with the In
dams. In 1881 he was appointed Secre-
tary Of War by President jackson. In
1885 he was appointed ambassador to the
French Court. In 1874 he came very
near a nomination for President in the
National Democratic Convention. In
ls46 he was elected U. S. Senator from
Michigan.
In ls4S he was nominated for Presi-
dent bu. the detection Of Van Buren,
and his friends in the Democratic party,
gave the election 10 the Wing candidate,
General Taylor. In 1851 he was re-elec-
ted U. S. Senator from Michigan. Presi-
den, Buchanan appointed him Secretary OF
State. He was very temperate in his habits;
never used spirituous liquors; was indus
trious in his several Offices, and very hos
pi.able and affable at his home. It is par
ticularly noted of him by his b~iographers
that he always evinced an aversion to
everything tina, savored Of British"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

The Carson appeal copies from the Cats
New York correspondent AN aecount Of
the New York dailies, from which we az
tract
The fac. is, the Herald has lost circula.
ton Of late very seriously, and so has the
Tribune. The World and the Times have
been picking up considerably. The World
catches all the Democrats who drop the
Herald, and the Times appropriates all
the Conservative Republicans who drop
the Tribune. The latter is so very violent
now in its radicalism, and is withal 90 per-
sonal and abusive. that it ofends many Of
il, OWE more respectable readers. Mr..
Greeley has no longer the power to con-
troll its columns. Mr.. Day Is the respon-
sible editor, and he is not the man to DO
very choice in his language when in ear
nest, aEg o. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

The Salt Lake VeGstte Of last Tuesday,
under the heading Of "Bosh," says:
Among other things said in the Taberna-
Gle las. Sabbath was something after the
following style, BY the Trustee in Trust :
"Any government, of the earth attempting
to lay hands upon the priesthood will sink
into hell. Joseph Smith holds the keys
Of heaven, and no man or woman can
enter therein without his permission"
So it appears that Smith has usurped Pc
ter's place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29
Deaths.

ERICKSON-In Virginia, May 18th, Alexander
T. Erickson, aged - years.
'FERGUsON-n Silver City, May 24th, Free.
man, son Of James and Susan Ferguson, aged 4
years 3 months and n days.
C0X-In Sacramento, May 9th, Pierce William,
only son Of J. !. sqd Elizabeth Coz, aged 8
months aud Is days
FoUTs-At Meridian, May 2od, George H., SON
o John F. and Elizabeth Fouts, aged s years,
10 months and ] day.
R0Ss-In San Francisco, May 18th, William G..
Ross, aged 48 years, l month and % dayI. :
TH0MAS-In San Francisco, May 25th, Jesse
Thomas, aged So years.
BLAISDELL-In Stockton. May 18th. Leonard
II. Blaisdell, aged 80 years.
MARCOVITCH-In Stockton, Nay 18th, Anto-
MO Marcoviteh, aged IS years.
REID-In Stockton, May 2ith, Mary, daughter
Of John Q. and Lizzie A. Reid. aged 10 months
and II days
HENDERsON-In suilun Valley. Nay 18th,
James Henderson. sssd 80 yssrs. . months and
7dsyL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

LIKE "QvAxER's GUNS" Artificial
teeth are of little use and easily detected.
Take care Of the real ones. All you need
is fragrant Sozodont; use it daily and
your teeth will be the last Of natures gifts
to fail Won.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

CIV. LEWIS CAss is dying at Detroit Of
soi;ening Of the brain, his family being
gathered in daily expectation Of his dc.
cease. BE Il s~ighty.six.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

CAPTAIN KNOTT, after an examination
before Judge Squires for shooting one of
his soldiers in Placerville. was discharged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

IT is said that q man has arrived at
Meadow Lake who declines being a can
didate for office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29
Births.

REEFs-In Virginia, May 9th, the wife Of John
Reefs, Of o son.
BUFFINGTON-At Forest Homo, Amador Co.,
May oath, the uife Of J. W. Burlington, of
son.
sPRHcKELs-In San Francisco, May 2ith, the
wife Of Claus SpreckleS. ofa son.
LAURIE-In San Francisco, May 25th, the wife
Of John Laurie, Of q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29

BaloHAM Youxo is paying up the debts
he left behind him when he emigrated
from western New York to join the Nor
mans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-29
Marriages.

Marriages.
BUMB-O'BRIEN-In Laporte, PlumaS county,
May Goth, Peter A. Bum6 to Sarah OBrien.
BRENNAN = MITCHELL - In Ban Francisco,
May 9th, John 2. Brennan to Annie Jane Nit.
chell.
sPAULDING-EvANSIn Ban Francisco, May
24th, Joseph F, Spauldlng to Eliza Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
Prussia Creating Strong Fleet-The Pae.
ification Of Eurepe-8trikes and Short.
time Movements In Ens Extraordinarily
The Markets.
tBy Gable to the Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Admiralty of Prus sia
is engaged in the creation Of strong fleet, and
naval recruiting has been ordered to commence
immediately In the Duchies.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE Journal Of to day, in
an editorial, says that customs regulations ha We
commenced between Austria and Prussia. The
proposals were calculated to paeify Europe.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 16-Noon,-The short.time
movements extending among the cotton mills
Of Lancashire. -.ss 30 f7 r.9'r'r TX
STOKE. urOH TRENT, Nov. Is Every
eartheB ware man ufactory has closed, and there
10 q universal strike. - 80 ffI.'& ~
sLIyERPOoL, Nov. 16-Noon.-The breadstufFt
market Is without change. Corn quoted at ass
for mixed corn. Petroleum, IL. Sd ais. ID. /,
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The following are tbe
opening prices of American securities:-Uuited
Stases five-twenties. osx; Illinois Central, ~ !.
Erie, l9K- Copsols, %. g --.i- b s.Hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16

PLAN FOR EsLARoINs THE WHIrE House.
Editor Star ALLOW me 70 suggest, very br ef-
~, q plan for charging and improving the
Presidents House. the result of some refiec-
ton. Add two wings. forty feet wide, pro-
jeciing in front some twenty Ut thirty feet, and
extending back TO the south line OF the present
building. Let the eastern wing. which will
adjoin the east room. be used for public reeep-
tons, thus nearly doubling the amount of
room, now so much needed, for this purpose
Let the western wing, main floor. b. devoted
exclusively 10 the Presidents Offices, with a
separate entrance. The advantages will be
obvious and great The front Will be greatly
improved, AZ the projections Of the wings
somewhat like the City HaiD will relieve the
appearance OF the portico, now entirely too
large for the size Of the building The space
appropriated TO the Presidents use tabouf RIO
I--t by s0D will be greatly increased, and af-
ford ample accommodation for secretaries
rooms, reception rooms, &c. The separate en-
trance, too, will be great improvement, as il
will keep visitors from the family rooms, and
admit Of that privacy which is now i'm possible
While the basement OF this western wing might
be appropriated for documents, guards, &c, &c
BY removing the Offices from the second story,
ample space would be allowed for chambers.
As The whole Of this story, including the wings,
could De devoted 10 this purpose. The number
of these. under the present arrangement, is
entirely 100 limited, hardly affording decent
accommodation for small family, and maxi 2
IL necessary to put the servants in the base
70 sleer. We will thus have spacious and
commanding building, large enough for all
public and private uses of the President, in the
center Of the city, as the Presidents House
should be; easy Of access; in the midst of i be
public offices, and convenient for the Presi-
dent, heads Of Departments, and the public
The plan so often mentioned. Of placing Ii in
some distant part of the city. should not be
entertained for a moment, for reasons too
obvious TO require recapitulation. A summer
residence for the President In the proposed
Public Park, or in some other pleasant and
convenient locality. might be provided, and
this would be needed, Whatever plan NAV be
adopted for the principal or winter resi-.
dence. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16
AN IMPORTANT C0NFHR.HCr

TING IU1lUW1ng WINS teItEraphed 70 The Phila-
delphia Ledger from this city last night:
Chief Justice Chase called at the White House
this evening" and was clossted with the Presi-
dent for about an hour. Before his departure
Mr.. Seward, Gov. Randall, Mr. MctyuIioeh
ard Mr. Browning arrived, and remained in
consultation with the President until ten
O'Clock: 1tIs believed that this meeting was
ior consultation upon most impor tant sub-
lecf, based upon an effort now making by lead =
ing men OF all parties 10 induce the President,
IA consideration OF general am 10 in :
Once the people of the South to accept nuiyer
sal suffrage. with republication either of prop
erty or intelligence. Prominent Southern men
are cooperating with Republicans and Demo
gratis in this effort -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16
FINANCIAL.
Lewis johnson q Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows

Bonds In home and foreign markets as follows
LONDON, Nov. l5-IPer Gable. 1-Bonds, 6lX
Consols %; Erie, 49S: Illinois Central. :,
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-2d Board-U. s. reg
istered, 1881, ia; do, coupons, ll3A; 5.2o's,
registered, lo61; do. coupons, 100; do, 1885,
w; 1870 g, registered. 10O; do. coupons, 1Uo <;
1905, lU7; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
81 y; Canton, 53X; Cumberland, ii; QuicksiI-
yer, son Mariposa, I5X; New York Central,
" b; Ere, 5S5; do. prefer'd, Sex; Hudson. LA;
iean Southern, s5S; Illinois Central Iaix
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S5x; cleveland and
Toledo. ia; Rock Island, 1861; Northwes.
1t6S: Chicago and Alton, =; Alton and Ter
re Haute, =; Toledo and Wabash Ask; W. Z.
telegraph, 49S; Boston Water Power. BY:
Pacific Mail. 2ao; Atlantic Mail, =. Amer
lean gold, 3.I5 p. m, 1l3X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16

THE CRAIG NEWS AssocIArIos. Opposition
to the Associated Press, will, it is understood.
commence operations on Monday next. The
Washington office will be In the building oc.
cupied by the Western Union TeIegraph,c
Company. Mr.. Bradford, Craig's right bower.
is in Washington. diplomatizing and engineer
Ing very actively In behalf OF the new associa-
ton. Craig expresses the belief that he can
wipe out the old association IN less than three
months. and Simonton declares that he will
settle the hash OF the Craig association short of
ninety days. Meantime, the press OF the CON n
try cay 60 1t, Ora,g! Colt, s monitor, and
may you botn live long and prosper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16
IlIP1RfHENT OF faI TNf6RiO6, =
" UNITED SITES flTENT OEHcE

On toS Deluon OF nABvE1 NJ 8CH, OF Lob
anon. n. r., praying for the ,sx,snsion OF
1855, Tor an improvement in MOP Hoods"
Tor seven yeere from the expiret5on Of sAid
Isfsnt, which takss Dlses on the lsth day Of June
q i: ordered that shs s..a lssi.,oe = hssss e
Ne Patent Omce on Monday. The 3oth day Of ney
next, ct - o'clock m; a1d Gil DsFsens are no.
oQeo % appear and show ceaee. II eng they have
Why saad petttten ought Dot TO b grantsd. =
..Peesoee 9Iloane the Sxteneton are rsQuirSa e
Me IN tbe Patent Once their objections, speclelly
GET forth IN yrung Ct least tcsty days ssfors ese
aay Of hesrin! s!I iestimony aisd = sitner Ierty
srsSsnltssd n ssooES.acs Stss TIE ,rssss 81 The
ssS csh =, Y. ss. r:,sa SESn = ~
the 1ay q hssrins; the argaments, II any. within
Ordered also tkst this netiee b published In
the Repubueon ard the Intsliigencer, Washinr.
ton. d. O. sn1 IN the Granite State free Pres
n n :, once week for three successive weeks the
fret Of sad publications TO Be ct least sfxty dsyS
previous 70 the sA' q h'sr!eso rurAkr.
Commissioners Of Petsns.
p .. uditou Of the ahove DaDoFv VIII pisase
cory and send their bills 60 fhe FHtont O6cs vftS
paper containing this notice. ne6 iavSI
CIOUsg FOE k1NT-ContaiSin9 fooa1. He.
H te6 street north, between IN Add 81 Sts
west. Price Is per month. Posoossion nay 81
had on the 9th Inst. Inautrs on the Dee niece or
at 30 3Sg street, between 9th and leth sss.
ne 3-eoyt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16

CoLoRKp EMIoRANTs --On Tn ursday of.Iast
week one hundred and sixteen coIored persons
passed through Atlanta on their vxv 70
charleston. They are going to Liberis under
the charge of coiored clereyman Of Monro via.
The savannah News says that large num-
Der OF such emigrants are already collected at
Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16

TEE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for sale. and in wrappers, ready for the mails,
coniaining. among much other reading matter
an account of the settlement Of the dinicully
tetveen Gov. Swami. of Maryland, and the
Police Commissioners; the latest Fenian news,
and reports Of the trial of the prisoners On Osue.
da; all about The Meteors: good story OF {" w hat
the Psnie did for my Brother George tn e
Irish Mass Meeting: the Prize Ring; latest
from the recent Elections; the Maryland Horse
Par; tbe Maryland Baptist Union Assocta-
tor: Humorous Sketches, with Domes-
tic Military. Naval, Departmental and Local
Newr; Agricultural and Housekeeping Mis-.
cefisny. and the latest Telegraphic Dispatches
nom ali quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-16

: AEoTHBR PRIZE FIGHT on HAND.-A match
between John Mc3lade, ofsNew York. and
Sam Coilyer, OF 'Baitimores has been on the
tdPts tor some time, and now promises to be
day, and portion Of the money put np. The
night promises to be one OF great interest and
will come on within six weeks At some point
between Philadelphia and Baltimore The
stake viii be a large one, 81 600 side, and Al.
ready bets are being negetiatsd.-New York
WOyld, Noe. Is |.st .r.r -- -f"