Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 19, Number 2884, 23 June 1860 — THE COURTS [ARTICLE]

THE COURTS

District Court—J. H. McKune, Judge. Friday, June 22, 1860. O. C. Lewis vs. Thomas Clarkson.— Demurrer to answer sustained, with leave to amend. Samuel Norris vs. R. Hoyt et al.— Demurrer to answer submitted.

Julius Wetzlar vs. a. M. Hovey et al.— Motion for allowance of expenses; passed. Manuel Sands vs. Dogherty and Kincaid. — Motion or judgment granted as to note, at the cost of defendants. John Jones vs. Uhlfelder et al.— Demurrer to complaint overruled and ten days given to answer. Mathew Borland vs. G. Crocker. — Demurrer to complaint continued. Grangreen vs. Grangreen,— Motion for change of venue continued.

Batia J. Wilcoxson vs. L. Sanders, Jr.—Demurrer to complaint overruled, and ten days given to answer. F. Werner vs. J. H. Culver et al.— Demurrer to complaint overruled, and ten days given to answer. A. Johnson vs. W. Yulee.—Demurrer to complaint overruled.

A. K. Grim vs. S. Norris. — Exceptions to report of referee overruled, and stay of proceedings granted for fifteen days. H. D. Meiss vs. L. Meiss.— Demurrer to complaint overruled, and ten days given to answer. John Tansma vs. J. R. Keys et al.—Motion to modify injunction and drecree granted, and stay of execution for five days. Moses Tyler vs. M. Lambeth et al.—Till Tuesday given to furnish authorities.

A. Blanchard vs. William Williams. Jury empanneled and case being tried when Court adjourned to meet this (Saturday) morning at nine o'clock.

District Court Calendar.—June Term, 1860.

July 16th— John C. Reiley vs.. G. G.Payne et al.; William Hicks vs. Samuel Crouch et al.; Dennis McCarty and wife vs. Timothy Foley and wife; H. C. Harvey vs. P. W. Taylor. July 17th.—William Hermes vs. Sylvester Marshall; Thomas Curren vs. O. F. Rogers ; E. P. Figg vs. A. W. Butler et al.

July ISth— J. C Jonghaui vs. E. Prltohard et nl. ; Daniel 11. Maupio vs. John Jasper Biggs; James A. Duffy vs. Matthew Denigan , B. A. Woods vs. H. Jacobs. .1 'ii v l'jih — BtephenJ C&ssio vi Sylvester Marshall; O. C. Lcwi3 v«. Wj Myers et r.!. ; Mary E. Ball V 3. William Btanwood; James K. Smith VB. J. W. Rich- ■ toad.

July 98d— William H.irri« vb. '■•. w. Booth et aL; Sarah I. Holma vs. E. O. Holmes ; Mar; McGormack vs. Wiilifim Muldrow; Mary UcOormack vs. N. Julien. J' ' .in— l. M. Chaj.nis'n v-. \V. E. Moody et aL; T. A. Barber A . Harriet 8. Barber: Phlßp E. Mulford .John Demi ; LotdM Schaffer vs. William Schaffer. Juiy'J.vh J»iiies Gllßa r«. Kllhelmlaa uiiiis: Alice Kersey to. . T .ir.ie.-< Kerney ; Naomi Menifee vs. Bob n Menifee. Garibaldi's Late Proclamations. — The following are some <>•;' Garibaldi's l&tepn tions. The Brsi is to the Neapolitan army:

Foreign insolence reigns over Italian ground iv consequence of Italian discord, but on the ii.iv of Samaniti and Marti, united with your brethren of Sicily, you shall join the Italians of the North. On that day, our nation, of which you are the finest part, "shall resume its place as in former times among the nations of Europe, I, an Italian soldier, only aspire to see .you drawn up side by Bide with those soldiers of Vares and San Marino, in order jointly to fight against the enemies of Sicily. G. Garibaldi. Another proclamation is to the inhabitants of Naples :

It is time for you to imitate the magnanimous example of Sicily bj rising against the most imperious of tyiauvS, the perjured and bloodthirsty, race that has so long tortured and trampled on you. Let the Free Government succeed. Eleven million Italians now substitute for the foul Bourbonic flag the glorious tri-color, the happy symbol of national independence and unity, without which true and durable liberty is impossible, Your brethren of the North desire nothing lets than to we you join the. Italian family. ' G. Gabibaldi, Q. Ricakox, Babor Stopco. One to the Sicilians is ai follows : Sicilians : I have brought you a body of brave men who have hastened to respond to the heroic cry of Sicily. We,*the remains of the battles of'Lombardy, arc with yon. All we ask is the freedom of our land. united the work will be easy and short. To arms, then ! He who doe 3 not snatch up a weapon is a coward and a traitor to his country. 'Want of arms is no excuse. The municipalities shall provide for nomen, children, and old men deprived of their support. To arms, all of you. Sicily shall once more teach the world bow p. country can be freed frotg its oppressors by the powerful will of a united people. G. Garibaldi.*

E ... - of Ten State Pnisox Convicts. — The Aha, of June 21st, discloses the following singular state of facts. Such occurrences should be taken into account when the lessee applies to the State for justice :

Ton State Prison convicts i aped on Tuesday, the lflth instant, from the schooner Pike County. That vessel belongs to the lessee of the prison, and is sent about the bay on variou3 errands, with a number of convicts under charge of a couple of guards. On the 19th she was rej turning from Petaluma with a load of wood. i She had fourteen convicts and two guards aboard. When the vessel was near the island known as The Sister*, tho convicts suddenly seized the guards, put . them down in the do) fastened the hatch over them, Balled for the nearest land on the eastern side of the bay, and there landed. Four of the convicts refused to escape, but liberated the guards and returned with them to the prison. Wo have no information in regard to those who escaped after their landing, nor have we any precise knowledge of the spot where they landed. This information does not come from the lessee, nor has he given any information to the public about the escape, any description of the persons, or dross of the escaped, nor has be publicly ottered any reward for their apprehension. If our laws affix no penalty to such gross violation of doty to the public," they are certainly not what they should be; and if they do provide a penalty, nud our officers neglect to enforce it, then they are very far from what they should be.

Ljcttkxaki Bautlett in Tbociilk. —In the Supreme Court, before Judge Leonard, at New York, in the case of A. C. Chatterson vs. Washington A. Burtlett, judgment had been obtained before again the defendant, and execution issued for $13-1. A return was mado of" no ppotU." On the 25th of May, J. 8. Benson applied for and obtained an order supplementary, directing the defendant to appear on Wednesday, May SOU), and be examined an to his financial affairs, m order to prove whether there are assets in hi possession to pay the amount of the judgment. It is -alleged in the complaint that the amount due was a grocer s bill, including wines delivered at the Brevoort" House for the diamond wedding.

Protestantism in Paris.— There are at Paris nineteen Protestant churches, ninety-seven Protestant, clergymen/ and two thousand live hundred . children attending Protestant Sunday schooL?.

Early Apricots. — Ripe apricots have been raL-e<i thi- season in Brigga' orchard, ai Maryrillc.