davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNITRD STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cad
waIader.-Bankrupt business engaged the at.
tention of the Court to-day.
Colonel George w. Alexander has been SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment in the
SUPREME COURT IN BANG Chief Justice
Thompson. and Judges Read, Agnew, Shars'
Rarkins' appeal was the only case argued
NiSI PR1Us -sudge williams. Titus vs.
Woodruff. An action to recover damages for
an alleged malicious prosecution. Before re-
ported. The plaintiff suffered nonsuit.
Henry Mears Vs. Andrew Cochran. An action
of trover and conversion 10 recover certain
stocks alleged to have been deposited with de-
fendant as collateral security: the plalntin
DISTRICT COURT, No.l-Judge Hare Truman
VIZ. Bourquin. An action 10 recover for breach
ported. Verdict for plaintiff. $500.
First National Bank OF West chester VS..
Joseph Kmes Ides,v An wsst sGsoG nuT
chased at SheriI's sale for the Indebtedness OF
the defendant. The defense alleged that the
properly belonged to the DEFENDANTS wife.
having been purchased with her separate
money. Verdict for plaintiff.
Mary l.. Erwin vs e. A. Harvey, defendant,
execution TO recover money Ia the hands OF
garnisbee, Verdict for plaintiff $50
Gustavus and Victoria Wedekipd. trading as
V. Quarre. An action TO recover damages for an
alleged breach Of contract. The plaintiffs SET
forth that they purch ased from the defendants
the patent right for the manufacture OF lamp
shades, and at the same Time an agreement N
writing was entered into that the plaintiffs
should make the shades, and the defendants
cent. of the prof. IS. This they failed to do and
this suit was the consequence On trial. Gus
tavus Remak Esq, for plaintiffs; Samuel ID
Perkins, Esq, for defendants.
DISTRICT COURT, No. 2-Judge Greenbank:-
Edward w. Burbank VS.. James A. Wright Au
action TO recover for goods sold and delivereo
TO deie ndanps agent In 1866 for the purpose
Of carrying on cotton plantations In LoulsiSns
The defense allege that In purchasing thest
goods the agent exceeded his authority, AND
therefore did not bind his principal. On Trial
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Juoge reiroe.- :
this morning -, ~,
COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Brews.
ter-Petty prison cases were before the Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FROM .KENTUOKY.

The Governors Message-Ets Contents.
SpectaG Despatch 10 The BOentn0 Telegraph.
FRANKFoRT, KY, Jan. 6.-The Governors
message is paper devoted almost exclusively
to State purposes. 1t virtually eschew VS. national
politics, and suggests views and plans for the
purpose of developing the resources of the
State, especially its mineral wealth. and inviting
to its borders an industrious aud working popu.
lation. He simply alludes to President Grant
by tie assurance of cordial. support in all his
efforts to restore and unite the Government
under the Constitution, and thus produce last.
ing and harmonious peBce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FORTIETH CONGREss-TuIRB SESSION


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Thc President laid
before the Senate d comm nlca ion from the
Secretary OF the Interior, In response TO the
resolution OF inquiry In regard to the fur inte-
rest In Alaska, transmittiDR the report of Com
mander j. W. White, OF the revenue service, of
his cruise during the past summer in the
Alaska waters. Referred to the Committee on
Territories.
Also a communication from the Secretary of
the Interior in regard 10 the NUMBER and
names OF Indian agents who are absent from
their pests. Referred TO the Committee ON
Indian Affairs.
Also, q communication from the Secretary OF
the Treasury transmitting the report OF the chief
CLERK of the Bureau of Eugraving and Print
ing, In response TO the resolution OF inquiry in
regard to the cost Of issuing the fractional cur
repcy.
Mr. Sumner presented petition asking Con.
gress to put certain regular soldiers on hs same
footing will volunteers in reference To b 1uu.
ties. Referred to the Committee on Milttrry
Affairs.
Mr.. Pomeroy presented the petition Of WILL
liam p. Hazlet and five hundred other citi.
Zens of Missouri in favor OF general suffrage,
without distinction of race or color. Referred
10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
House of Representatives
The Senate bill to relieve John s. Stake. of
Alabama, from legal and political disabilit ties
was taken up and, after brief discussion,
passed.
Mr.. schenck (Ohio) asked leave to offer q
resolution directing The Secretary of the Trea.
sury to report why the offices of superinten-
dents OF exports and drawbacks at Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, which
were TO have been discontinued af er 30th
Septem Der, 1858, have not been discontinued.
Mr.. BROOKS IN. " said that the reason
wonld De found satisfactory, and therefore he
would not object.
The resolution was agreed to
On motion of MIR. Ashley (Ohio), the Secretary
OF War was directed TO communicate the report
through the shoal water of Maumee bsy, o lio
to deep water on Lake Erie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
This Afternoons Quotations.
Markets by TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-stocks rong. Chicago
and Rock Island. lls1S; Reading, sL4i Caaton
Co., t6; Erie, 3s; Cleveland ana Toledo. loo Qleve-
land and Pittsburg, SAX; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
l7A; MICHIGAN Central i4; Michigan southern, @ So ssA;
beriand preferred 85 Virginia S. bs6 Miss luri IS.
Ss Hudson River, l33s; 520s, 1862 l1: do 1851 los;
do 1866 1857; do. N75S; 10 40s N6. COLD, 1919,
Money, per cent Exchange 1885.
BALTIM RE- Ian. Cotton hrm; middlng uplanos
nc Flour outlet UNCHANGED. Wheat dull prime
wh' 'te s2 s5. Corn firm; prime WHIT sS9soc; yet ysl,
l'6o PorA firm at t2s. Bacon hrm rib sides l6A 7e
clear do Tl4@Hlac: shoulders, lac Hams, iSIgl9c.
Lard firm ct 181aQDl9e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FROM OHTCAGO.


The Texas Cattle PrOhIbItiOn Law.
Special Despatch TO TIE Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Jan. g. public meeting called by
the Board of Supervisors Of Champaign county,
H., few days ago, adopted resolutions oppos-
ing the admission of Texas cattle into the State
at any time, and declaring that if the law on
the subject SHALL not be speedily enforced in the
couris, public sentiment shall be enforced out
side the courts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
By Atlantic Cn6Je.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Jan. Ga. M.-Money market quiet.
CoDsols Tor money, 92a; for account, 924 United
steady; Erie Railroad, 25i; Illinois Central dull
at $685.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. GA. M.-Cotton quiet
sales for to-day estimated at $4,000 bales.
Breadstufis quiet; old mixed Western Corn,
37s. 3D.; new, 36s. Petroleum quiet.
LONDON, Jan. CA. NJ. Tallow quiet;
Sugar quiet both on the spot and to arrive.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 6.-The steamer City CT
London arrived yesterday.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 6-P. M.-Consols for money,
924, and for account, 922@925. United States
Flve.twenties quiet at TAI; Illinois Central, 954.
LONDON, Jan. 6-1' 80 P. M.-Consols for mo-
ney, 92s; for account, 49, The stock market is
firm.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8-P. Motion quiet;
middling uplands, l1allsd.; middling Orleans,
l14allSd. Lard buoyant at G8s. Cd. Pork
buoyant at 9ls. Bacon, 55s.
HAvRE, Jan. 6-P. M.-Cotton unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
Latest Mark Is by telegram.

NKw YORK, Jan. e.-Cotton quiet at 275ac, Flour
hrmer and advanced SO 0c on common grsues; good
grades dull haes OF f0uU bbs state at D61S: Oni
at sOb@9 bO Western at s6l0@s1O: Southern s7 10
OILS; California NJ $69ll'25. Wheat quiet, 4.
vance of I92c sales 10 900 bushels sprink Si5,
al 65. Corn easier salas OF 1000 bushels 98n 60
sllO Oats dull 15L 0D761sc. Beef opiet Pork firm
AZ 500 Lard firm az lsL46llSIsc. Whisky upiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

legitimate State revenue
derived from City......"Sl O6l 300 rs 30
Summary for Three Years Past.
The following is a summary OF the totals for
three years past , ,oo ,ooo
Total Revenue. 80 l72 $40 80 $l,03S00l s2.49.37
Deduct income
from railroads
having terIninl
Net revenue from
the eity,,,...,. 81 06l 300 70 S929746 81 $50 249
The above esynopsis IL necessarily incomplete,
as in many OF the sources OF revenue 1t Is i'm
possible TO distinguish what portion comes
from the people of the city, and what portion
from the State at large.
A Notable Item
among the expenditures OF the State for the
wear is that which charges William Il. Mann
the late District Attorney, with the receipt OF
for eXaminnE the books Of forega
city, per act Of April, 1856, for the years 1857
and 1865
Foreign Insurance Companies.
The following are the largest items OF receipts
from the agents Of the foreign insurance COM
| panies for tax on premiums, each OF whom is
| required TO pay license fee OF $500 for doing
took out special licenses for the city alone (S20O
each) being Included In the above summary
b. X. Esler, Agent of the Home Life Insurance
Company OF Brooklyn. sIll445
Geor.e Wood, Agent OF Od61 the sp Royal Insurance
| Thomas ]. Lancaster, Agent OF the New York
Life Insurance Company, S4480'35.
| Belts & Register, Agents Of the Equitable Life
| Assurance Society, S722554.
| Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Sl2O3 20
| Scull Il Newbold, Agents or the Enterprise
Fire and Marine Insurance Company OF Cincin-
q. b. & L. F. billiard. Agents of the Charter
Oak Life Insurance Company, si3l234.
W. ID. Sherrard, Agent for the Hartford Fire
| Insurance Company, S27S5'S3.
| W. ID. Sherrard Co., Agents OF the Phoenix
Fire Insurance Company, Sl2i9 49,.
W. D. sherrard, Agent of .he International
| w. ID, Sherrard Co.. Agents OF the Security
| Fire Insurance Company of New York, f243l 10
| A. p. Stroud, Agent OF the New England MI
| tual Lhe Insurance Company. S4353 80.
| William Arrott, Agent OF The Corn Exchange
| Insurance Company of New York, Sll6I36
| l.. w. Frost, Agent OF the continental Life
| Insurance Company OF New York, $lOl3.
| W, ID. Sherrard d Co.. Agents OF the North
Charles M'Lean Knox, Agent of the Massa
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company o.
| Springfield, sl3S7 q.
| apce Company OF Hartford, 8l4, 498N.
| w. w. Allen, Agent of the Travellers Insur
ance Company of Hartford, Sl46489.
+. II. Starr, Agent OF the Mutual Life Insur
Rnce Company OF New York, S29,9l6 o.
H. V. Matchette. Agent OF the Mutual Benen
Life Insurance Company OF Newark, New Jer
+. e. A. Corbin. Agent OF the Hartford Liv,
Thompson Derr, Agent Of the North Ameri
can Fire Insurance Company OF New York
| $l067'S2
Atwood Smith, Agent OF the Liverpool. Lon
don and and Globe % Insurance % Company, Con y, 4lSS9aS
Company OF New Haven, S3389 70.
James j. Boswell. Agent of the Phoenix IN
] suJRpce Company Of Hartford, Sl434 W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
Maine LegisInture.

AUGUSTA, Jau. 6.-Both branches of th
legislature organized to-day by the election c
the officers nominated III the Republican caucu
last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

The Universalist women in Illinois are
trying to raise $50, 900, with which TO erect a
collegiate building for girls at Galesburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

RoBBERY.-The residence of Mrs. Weckerly,
No. ll05 Girard avenue, was entered last night
through rear second. story window. The
thieves must have been frightened or as nc
goods have been missed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

No APPoINTMRNTs.-As yet no appointments
have been made by the Mayor. This morning
ONCE, but no applications for positions were
received,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
THE EXECUTIONER.
JUSTICE BLINDFoLDED.

The Case OF William N. WOOley, at Free.
hold, N. 1.-The Career ofa Vagabond
The Crime OF which he was s.
COnVicted-The Preparations
for the Execution on
Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE REVENUE.

Tbe Report OF the uditor- G eneraI-The
Amount Contributed by Philadelphia
DO the SuppOrt of the State Govern.
Tneut-
From the Annual Report OF Major Gen. Hart
ranft, State Auditor Gen eral for the year ending
the 30ih OF November, 1858 we make the follow.
ing extracts, showing the amount and the
sources OF revenue derived from the city and
county OF Philadelphia, as compared with the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

RELIEVED OF HIS POCKET BooK.-Mr. ]. W,
Martin, a resident of Coatesvllle, Pa, while
the depot, West Philadelphia, this morning
was relieved OF his pocket. book containing 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

SLIGHT FRE.-The carpenter shop OF Mr..
Lane Schoheld, on Twelfth street, below
Locust, was slightly damaged by fire about
o'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

ORGANIZED.-The School Board OF the Six
teenth Section met at the Jefferson School,
house, Fifth street, above Poplar, on Saturday
evening last, and organized Tor the year 1859 by
electing John W. Ice, Esq., President, and
Thomas J. Beckman, Esq, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

MADAME PARBPA-RosA will give two grand
concerts at Concert Hall on the evenings OF
Wednesday and Thursday. January ID and II
The sale of tickets will commence at Trump
ler's music store, No. 926 Chestnut street, on
MondaV next at 0 A, M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

DEATH OF A PoIIcEMAN.-About o'clock
this morning, Officer Alexander Gilbert, of the
Eleventh district, died of pneumonia Deceased
served through Mr.. Henry's and Mr.. McMi-
chaels terms OF office. He was faithful guar.
ol,S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

UTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv Ihe newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKAI ststioner and Engrayer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

DIsPENsARY DIRECTORS. AT the annual
meeting of the contributors to the Philadelphia
Dispensary, held at the Dispensary, No III
South Fifth street. on the 4th inst, the follow
ing named gentlemen were unanimously
liam +. GriffiLts, Henry j. Morton. ID. D., Johu
Farnum, George B. Wood, M. D.. d. Clark
Wharton, II. Wistar Brown, John NJ Whltall.
John G. Browne, Charles Ellis. Joseph p Smith,
Thomas w Wistar. M. D., and William ii acker
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

ADDITIONAL LICENSES Mayor has issued
licenses 10 the following additional pawn.
brok ers:-
Robert Johnson, Jr. & Co., g. s. Nathaul,
Joseph Rosenbaum, Jacob Cohen, A. j. Baker,
Solomon j.. Linse, Peter j. Donnelly & Bro .
Henry Osborne, Robert N. Barber, and William
Hamell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
NAVAL intelligence.

The Albany left the Upper Quarantine yesterday,
and lies in the North river, abreast Of pier No. 1.
she will fly the pennant OF Rear Admiral Poor until
the Severn is ready, which will be In about week.
The workmen on board the Minnesota have been
increased, and she Is to be fitted out a flagship.
The Swatara is well under way and will be ready
for sea in about six weeks
The monitor Dictator is still in the dry dock
which she completely fills-and has been thoroughly
overhauled ana painted. She Is o formidable look
ing craft and well worth a visit.
The painters and other w0rkmen were putting
the finishing touches on the Hayden steamer Algon.
quin yesterday.
The merchant ships James Watson and seramis
are loading with stores and material at the yard
the former taking IN provisions for Key West and
the latter number OF heavy guns and anchors for
Mare Island Cal.
Acommendabe feature of the fitting out OF vessels
is the placing on them OF spar decks, which gives
clear deck on which to handle the sails, more room
Is afforded Tor berthing the and Tire battery Is
preserved from the effect OF the weather.
The Bogart Court Martial, like John Browns
spirit is marching along" and no DEALS can be
obtained OF its proceedings.
Master X. Mason Lisc has been ordered 20 ord.
nance duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard; Fnsigr
Charles Z. Welcn to ordnance duty al the BOSTON
Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
HORSE NOTES.

A Marvellous Trotting observation-disclosures
2s21 3-4-Mntch Between Mountain Bow
md Indy Thorn.
Yesterday afternoon, In presence OF about one
hundred members OF the Prospect Park Association
OF Brooklyn, Dexter made the greatest performance
that any horse ever accomplished on a trotting
TRACK. Mr.. Bonner, who Is an honorary member OF
the association, drove the "iltte wOndorr as ne is
afrectonately styled, over to Brookiyn; and, after
informing some OF his lreuds that he Intended 10
make fast mile with him, drove on the course
and started the horse at 4 moderate pace, but
Dexter, getting warmed to his work, came up
to the stand at tremendous pace The
FIRST quarter was made in "a seconds. the half mile
In 1:0S1, the tnreequarers In l45ls, and the mile
IN the extraordinary time OF 221A In order to ap-
preciate this performance II is only necessary to
state that the best skeleton wagon time record Is
2:24 made by Dexter himself In 1867, while on this
occasion Dexter carried % road wagon and q driver
together weighing 80 pounds. This marvellous feat
was witnessed by nearly a the leading members OF
the ASSOCIATION. The judges were Messrs. W. M
PARKS, George O. Hall and James Is. Bach Mr.
Parks made the time 2:2l "a, Mr.. Hall made II 2:21L
and MIR. Bach 2:2l As.
- Commodore vanderbllts bay gclding Mountain
Roy and Mr. McManns bay mare Lady Thorn trot
LOT piece OF plate valued AZ 1000 on Friday next
nile neats best three IN i've, In harness, at the
Irospcct Park Fair grounds. These horses have
Mosteo ABOUT dozen races within the past two
yeaIs, anu mountain Boy has beaten the mare about
as many LINES as she has defeated him, but his VIC
vI'es nave generally been tracks not suitable TO
s s inaIes style OF gong. The owner OF Mountain
BOY u ever ready Tor a race with Lady Thorn This
ieeuns PIouiotes sport, and race between the old
mare anu tne 9eding Is sure TO draw large atten-
uance. nenee the Willingness OF prOprletOrs OF
contend for, f-"'A' '"i '"N'i w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
THE new POLICE Oalea.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Once more the heel Of tyranny and oppression
has shown Itself at the police palace in Mulberry
street. In the resolution passed by the Board Of Po
lice the Goth inst making obligatory upon cap
tains, sergeants, rOundsmen and patrOlmen to wear
the prescribed uniform both when on and on duty.
This resolution, when put in a general order makes
us completely the slaves OF the Commissioners, and
the prestige Of officers OF the law and servants OF
people Is completely swept away-Slaves Of The
Commissioners because the rumseller may now dis
pose OF the poisonous draught over his bar at the
midnight hour or during the chimes Of the Sabbath
bells and no policeman dare enter to vindicate the
dismissed the department for not Wearing the pre-
scribed uniform. and If he enters in uniform he will
be dismissed for dlsgracng his badge OF ONCE.
Houses OF i'll fame may now be thrown open to all
sorts Of midnight revelry for what officer dare enter
those sacred hAllsl kapel thieves may now rob the
unsi1speGtlpg 6ountryman With lHpunity, and the
host Of gambling houses on Broadway need no
sos sSss in plain eOsss sna SE
It has been o co6solaton to members OF the force
and Serving liz bdbs 81 thktJsslx k5Es,
citzeSs Clothes. still fetsiie8 ths boxf Of an Of
1cer, and walk forth to enjoy the air OF freedom
without being the object Of attraction. But this
order not only makes q slave OF the man himself
quiet walk with his wife ana children he must 60 in
uniform, and then they immediately become the
objects OF suspicion and the subjects OF from
every passer by. II anything is calculated to deter
men from doing their duty towards the public 1t u
this general order. PATROLMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
MEXICO.

Loznda DESERVING His Friend Placido Vega
The Secession Reconsideration Dcpredn.
lions In Sonora.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 81, 1860.
Mazatlan, Mexico, advices to August 20 have
been received. Political affairs In Northwestern
Mexico are quiet.
Lozada refuses to assist Placido Vega with men or
arms.
The Governor OF Durango declares that he will
oppose with all his power the formation of an nde
pendent republic. The rainy season has commenced
in Sinaloa There had been severe water spout
and foundations IN every direction were Increasing
and general misery prevailed. The regular conducta
from Guadalajara to Colima has been suspended.
the roads being impossible.
The Apaches are committing terrible depredations
in Sonora. They attack transports, farms ana vii.
lagos, killing men and carrying women and children
into captivity. The National Guards are q failure
and are unable to afford protection against the saw
ages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
THE sUSQUEHANSA RAILROAD WAR.

Argument o. the Receivership Question Be-
foro Judge .Hogebsom at AIbany-Dissolu-
tion Of q Pan Of Judge Peckham's Iniunc-
tion-Tbe Case Postponed Until tho Next
Term.
ALBANY, August 81, 1859.
Judge Hogeboom held special term Of the Su-
preme Court to-day to hear motions relative to the
receivership OF the Susquehanna Railroad.
Mr.. Hale, OF counsel for the Ramsay interest,
asked for pOstponement till to- morrow, owing to
the illness OF Judge Allen, who was to argue the
motions on the part OF the railroad company.
Mr.. Field objected, saying that they were unable
TO ind the books OF the company, though he under
stood they had been kept at the residence Of of
the opposing counsel It was Of the greatest con-
sequence 70 them that these books should be pro-
duced, 30 that they might be examined ascertain
who we're legal stockholders OF the road.
Mr. smith replied admitting that the books were
temporarily at his residence, but said they were In
the custody OF the officers OF the road entitled to
Mr.. Field moved to vacate the order OF Judge
Pecknam appointing Mr.. Pruyn receiver, and also
dissolve the injunction issued by Judge PecKham to
restrain FISK ana Courier from acting az receivers
me ln)uncti0ns issued by Judge Barnard and Judge
Peckham respectively were then read and the Court
remarked that they were both pretty broad and
covered good deal OF ground
After listening to arguments pro and con the
court SAID the question involved In these cases re-
CURED much consideration, and he did not feel as
though ne would be able to render decision In two
or three days. He therefore thought no harm could
result II the case should 90 over until the next
special term, when all the questions involved could
be fairly discussed. He would, however, dissolve
that portion OF Judge Peckham's injunction which
res trained the defendants from institutng proceed
fngs for the recovery OF the books OF the company
and allow the residue to remain in full force until
the next special term. He then issued such order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

by way Of England we have news from the West
Coast Of Africa dated at Old Caabar. to the 9th Of
July Trade was dull and health good. The natives
were asking high rates for palm oil. From the new
sIaslon 81 Sherboro . correspondent wrtes:-The
pace u healthy Trade fair, but injured by the dis
tlon me English territory Is threatened IyIth raids
rom tne natives. There Is much dissatlsfaction
ME absence OF hospital ship for sick seamen Yes
s,Ns entering have to pay the government aOOut
Is 3D. for every register ton and for which the Gov
ernipent nnds them nothing In return. This place
mas Leen taken possession of by the government ~
Sierra Leone for the last seven years, and large
revenu g, greatly In excess OF what IL spent upon 1t,
II DERIVED