davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value Of foreign
exports from this port last week, amounted to S17-
2O475. Included in the shipments 1864 Shocks
and Heads. 81, 800 Hoops, 1,19O Empty Casks, 1000
bbls. Flour, 1, ,425 bushels Corn.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

PERIoDIcALs.-Harpers Magazine and Godey's
Lady's Book for June, have been received at
the book stores of Messrs. Short g. Loring, Davis
Brothers and Bailey & Noyes and at the music and
periodical depot of E. Z. Andrews, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

SHELLS AND JAPANESE GooDs.-A rare and fan
cy collection of shells and Japanese goods are on
hibition at Pattens rooms, Exchange street. 1t is
the handsomest and most valuable collection ever
brought to this city 1t will be exhibited this fore
noon and will be offered at auction, as per adver-
tsement. at o'clock this afternoon continuing to-
morrow and Wednesday until every article is sold.
Lovers of curosites should look at this collection
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
Saili1ao of Steamers.

New York, May 10.
The steamships City of Paris and Napoleon
Sd, sailed early this morning, taking nearly
100000 in specie.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

In digging the foundation of the new Hotel
Dieu in Paris a Roman wall has been discov-
cred, made OF cut stones, measuring from one
metre to one metre fifty centimetres in size.
Several columns have also been discovered
one OF which is surmounted by capital of
leaves of the size and dimensions of those of
the Roman temple discovered beneath the
crypt of Notre Dame.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
ELMWOOD NURSERY!
sAES This side of 49,


Westbrook cars leave Preble Street and pass
the Nursery every twenty minutes
HAVING purchased the stock of the above MUIR
Ii sERY, and made arrangements with one of the
most reliable Nurserynlen of Massachuse IT'S for Pear
Apple Plum and other Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc.
Shrubs etc. suitable for the Flower Garden or house
culture, would sol cit share of the public patron
aga.
Everything sold warranted true to name, and as
low as can be had 1T any other establishment.
Parties wishing Shrubs, Plants or Flowers suitable
for the Cemetery, will be supplied at short notice. and
any information ossess freely given.
Wreaths, Crosses, Boquets, or any design Flow
furnished at sh Jrt notice.
FuReral Flowers preserved and arranged in the
neatest manner.
ezR All orders left at l.. j. PERKINS Fruit and
Confectionery Store Morton Block, Congress Street,
Park Street Garder, IS Park Street, ut the Nurse
ry will meet with prompt attention.
Address Box 1902 Portland z. o.
G. II. BRYANT.
Portland, April 16. 1s66-d6w
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
Tornado i,s Mississippi-GreatbDest Destructio,, of
PrOperty.
CINCINNATI. Nav 1!

M, = 1Hdy
The correspondent of the Gazette, writing
from Memphis, 18th, says a terrible tornado
and hail storm visited Clark county, Miss,
ias5 week, uprootlng trees, dwelling houses
and barns, and entirely destroying the crops.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
miscellaneous DISPATCHES.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 20.
Thomas Pinkerton kicked his wife to death
at Port Even yesterday. He has been arrest
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
The Late Bishop Burgess.

The particulars of the Bishops death have not
been received at the time of this writing. 1t is only
known here, that he died at sea, suddenly. Mon
day, April 23, on the deck of the brig Jane, a few
miles from the harbor of NIiragoane, Hayt, on his
passage from that place to New York. His health,
which had been impaired for two years, must have
failed rapidly during the last two months, and he
probably sunk under the enervating influence OF a
tropical climate. He was, believe, about fifty
seven years of age, of q fine personal presence, a
sanity countenanee, and in character singularly
csinterested and pure. Wholly devoted to the du-
ties of his exalted calling in the Church of God he
was highly respected throughout the State by all
classes, and in his Owo Church, revered and loved
as few men ever are in this world.
Probably no Bishop of the Episcopal Church had
more influence than he in the councils of that Com
munion, position to which he was entitled by his
superior talents, learning and love of all good men,
He was man of comprehensive views, of a catholic
spirit, and deeply mbued with the charity which
'never failcth.'
The Bishop was also true patriot heartily devot-
ed to the cause OF his country and exerted himself
sustain the National Government during the reSel-
lion In fine, he was honor to the State, friend
to the country, strong pillar in the Church. and
most able and successful preacher of the everlasting
gospel.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is mbbshad
every uay, lSunday excepted lat SO Exchange Street
foI0"h'i, N. A. FOSTER, Proprietor.
TERMS: Eight Dollars wear in advance
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
Kindergarten School.

rTNHE Summer Term of this School for Children
Il will commence May 2sth, at the old City Build.
ing, corner of Congress and Lime Streets.
may21d2ws ' 's nss
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
ERANEJW Do Nov

The charred remains of one of the mi ,sing
girls has been found in the ruins of the Grant
house. The body of another is known to be
beneath the ruins. The names are Jas. Daw-
son and Bridget Kelley. The body recovered
is too much charred to be recognized.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
The cholera IN Ne,O York Ha,5or-No Nesv

New York, May 10.
There have been no new cases of cholera
since the last report. u 10
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
Door Plates and Numbers.

A CHOICE assortment OI SILVER -PLA TED
IA DOOR PLATES g. NU MBERS may be had at
TEIRNEY'S 194 Market Square, up sts.irs.
May S-d1m* -hE "l
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

HOUSE BREAKING IN WEsTBRooK.-Saturday
night gang, supposed to consist of three men, COM
mitted q series of daring robberies in Westbrook-
They first entered the house of Daniel Winslow,
where they stole some $40 or $12. They then went
to the house Of Mr. Howard and stole silver watch
and $40 or $15 in money. From Mr.. Howard's they
went to the house of Mr. Mosher Woodfords corner
where they stole gold watch, worth about $780,
From there they went to the house of Almon Leach,
on the opposite side of the road where they obtained
5000 in money and gold watch.
Mr. Mosher heard the scamps in his house and he
arose. AS he went out of the door he heard a shrill
WHISTLE probably from of the Williams to give the
alarm to his comrades. Mr. Mosher went to the house
OF Leach, and upon calling him up Mr.. L. discovered
that his pantaoons and vest which hung at the head
of his bed, and his watch which hung at the side
of the room were gone. The scamps entered Mr..
Mosher's house through the window and Leachs
through tho door.
Mr.. Moshers wife saw three men running around
the corner of his shed to pile of boards in the vic-
ity, while her husband was absent for help
There is no clue as to who the persons were that
committed these bold robberies.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

LECTURE BY REBEL GUNNER Mr. John
Parker. freedman, born in Virginia. was in the
Rebel army at Bull Run and served gun during
the battle on that field in 1861. subsequently he
made his escape and after wandering in the noun
tans for two months succeeded in reaching the
Union lines in safety. Mr.. Parker is now laboring
under the auspices Of the Freedmen's Association
and will deliver familiar lecture at City Hall this
evening" relating his personal experience OF slavery
and the rebellion The lecture will begin at O'clock
An admission fee Of 15 cents will be charged the pro-
ceeds being intended for the education of freedmen
Mr.. Parker's lectures various parts of New York
and Canada are said to have been very avoraby re-
ceived.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

HIGH STREET CHJRCH.-We notice in some of our
city papers rumor. copied from Lynn paper, that
committee of the High Street Church have waited
on Prof sewal of Bowdoin College, to urge his ac-
ceptance Of the pastorate of that Church at salary
Of S3o0O This is rather an old affair and occurred
some weeks since, and the rumor is not exactly cor
rect 1t is true that committee did wait upon the
Professor TO ascertain whether he would consider a
CALL if one should he extended to him. but the amount
Of salary was not named. Professor SewalI replied
that in his opinion he was needed more at Brunswick
than at Portland and consequently could not enter-
tain call If one should be extended to him.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21

SABBATH SCHOOL ExHIBTTIoN.-By reference to
an advertisement. in another column 1t will be seen
that Pine Street Sabbath School repeat by earnest
solicitations of friends, Wednesday evening, the
anniversary exercises of Fast day evening. The
house was then full, and every present was per-
fectly satisfied. We bespeak on this OCCASION IL pos
sible, greater attendance, and manifestation of
deeper and more lively interest. The proceeds are
TO be appropriated to benevolent purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-21
New Advertisements.
Letters Remaining Unclaimed

THE POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND, State
OF Maine, 21st day of May, 1866.
va 10 obtain any of these etters, the applicant
must call for "AdvertiSed Letters" give the date ON
TINS list, andpay ONE CENT for advertising.
UzS Ii not called for within ONE MONTH, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27

To rue RANTEES THE PRIVILEGES
GRANTED BY THE ACT ENTITLED AN ACT TO
July -5rI, 1s52-
WHEREAS. by an Act entitled > an Act to promote
iutrri~llud communication. approved on the
-Jth day Of July, 1862, il waS, among other
things enacted, TO wit in the Article 7th Of
the sIId Act, that In order To secure the fore
going privileges. the SIii company shall have
Employed III said iutcrislduG navigation. a good
and substantial steamer of not less than two
hundred TONS burthcn. within fifteen months
from the date OF the passage of the said Act ::
and hy the ith Article. that thc privileges bv
this Act. granted To the said Steam and General
luJeri>lIud Navigation Company. shall not
cuurc ~ their benefit. nor shall this Act be-
spme = Law until the Hawaiian Steam Nayiga-
tiHn Company may have surrendered their
charter % the Minister Of the Interior, and
cancelled the same; and whereas, further. it
ha- been made apparent t. the legislative
Assembly, that the grantees IN the said Act
mentioned Were, 1t the termination of the
fifteen months IN the said Eth Article set forth.
and have since been III 4 condition To comply
with the acquisitions Of the said Article, but
that the requirements Of the 18th Article have
not been complied with, through misapprehen-
sion and inadvertency therefore.
IT ENACTED, by the King and the Legislative
Assembly OK the Hawaiian Islands. in the
Le.isIatare Of the Kingdom assembled
That the grantees mentioned in the Act Of in
entitled - An Act 10 promote
.nter-i~land Communication" passed on the 2jth
Inv % July, 1862, shall comply with al the
conditions Of the said Act, before the lt day Of
1865, all the privileges by the said
Act Granted u the Aforesaid General later island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27

Navigation company shall enure to their benefit,
and tho said Act shall become a law in like
manner a. If all the conditions Of the said Act
had been fulfilled fifteen months from the date
of the passage Of the said Act, as in the 9Th
Article Of thc said Act provided.
Approved this 10th day Of january, \. D.
1865. KAMEHAMFHA r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
l.aaacngers Arrived.

FROI AsPlNWALL-l In steamship Costa Rica.The iiou
Robert McIaue aud friend j. Is New ton, =. o. Wells w
w Montague aud wife, Miss Wright, Philip W.ssemsu Mrs
T.. j. stewart, wnl Ehrsngsior wife aud child e. r. Con
aud vie r. W spalding NJ. Jaoquenot. r. Pollock j. y.
srisbie and child A. w Mason and wife, NJ. f. rrenor;
George T.. Morsan rhoma. X Whitocs Mrs Wheeock aud
child Mr.. L. Tanner j. 4. Patt-u James Eisner !. Faux
nau r stewart \ schumase aud niece. A. Rsndel, , Is.
Higgins and VIE. H.. j. Pomsroy, L. g. Fskner, Mr. Eliza
Se,,el j. G. Wilson, Miss Y. A. Wheeler Chaile. W heat
lesh sni wife, J. H. snyder. Miss : Davis, j. T. Tram
hull Nj James Call, J. q Dennon Mr.. ID. r. Blnimann,
. H. Horton \. @. kennedy, W. II. Ritter Mrs. v Ken
nedy ". Carlisle :. Wonnsen aud lady. l. O. Herdic r..
Valentine &. j. Bondnan, &. Is Pohemus niece end child,
Can't X H. Person h. t. James wits aud child w. Mad-
bingham John Green W. Kroner W. ). kunyoD and lad
NJ J. No,ef Mr., ID. w. tLessensn, Mr.. L. Golden. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Election OF Oniccrs-scale Of Salaries
The Records Of the City inspectors
Department Handed Over To the
Hoard Of Health.

A meeting of the Metropolitan Board Of
Health was held yesterday afternoon in the room Of
Mr. Acton. Police Comms sioner. at Police Headluar-
ters, MGlberryst. All the members were present, and
NJ jackson s. Schultz presided.
The following appointments we're made;
Col fmmons Clark Secretary; DR.. 4. u. Dalton,
Sanitary Superintendent; u. Il. Eaton Counsel Geo
Bliss, IT,. Attorney The appointment OF the other of.
hcers been postponed TO the next meeting OF the
Board.
The proceedings Of the Board were secret. but i is
said that the fixing" OF the salaries consumed the
principal portion Of the time Of yesterdays session
mat some long and animated speeches were made on
the subject bu, that finally. the following rates were
agreed on: General Superintendent $1,000 per annnm
Assistant Superintendent IN BROOKLYN s2yO: secre.
tary s2co; Sanitary Inspectors, sl.2O0i Register OF
Records, G.. go.
The Office 81 the Board s. 10 be located In the Police
Headqusfiers No nj Mottst.
Yesterday morning M Jackson :. Schnlt1. Presi.
dent of the Board OF Health Commissioners. waited
upon city Inspector Booo and demanded from that
gentleman all the books and records Of the Depart
inent with this demand Mr.. Boolc recognizing Mr.
Schultzs authority Immediately coupled. and IN few
moments thereafter cart backed up To the door OF
the Office and the records placed therein snd conveyed
To tie Office Of the Commissioners at the Metropolitan
Police Headquarters.
The Board adjourned About o'clock, p n. % Wed
nesday next at o'clock 7. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

which had brough. the country 80 eorlousiy s
,ho war He Endorsed the Presidents course because
the bill was unconstitutional and impracticablc IN sew
eral of its prov sions He could not however moor -
the speech OF the President but IL ought 10 DC consul
cred that he Rad received great provocaion ana nc
sboGd be forgiven for having far forgotten MS Posi
ton as 10 make stump speech in front OF Inc Ni
come when the black man would occupy the same po'
ston before the law and the balotbox as the white
man but he must receive education to bring hun up u
that point. .,,otr
view. and the matter was finally pressed to vote
Mr.. ATS amendment offered at the former meeting,
simply ndorsng the PRESIDENTS veto, was t ,ahrn
inc the action OF tho President was lost IL to O. ana
he original resolutions Of the Aldermen were lost by
TIC vote. 10 20 IL.
Adjourned 20 Thursday nj 2p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

H. Martin NJ A. Aseh, Merage J. c. Vangordan, d. Ens.
beland j. and w smith. w. Rsgrnback n Bernsein ~
Gonzales A. Munchugs3 second cabin passengers ITO
Storage.
FROM NEw-ORLEANS-ln steamship Hun,svle--Nrs.
Col X. C. Duryea aud servant. Mor Virgins. T. :. A..
nier Mr. Lynch j. C. Curtis. Mr.. Underwood, Lee, Ne
Worn.ey Mr. Kinsng T.. Is. Newell Taylor ano wife, W.
H. smith, q. 4. Bourches, NJ. Kennedy H. Hgehns, j. Ia
Jackson. A. =: Talbot j. H. Saunders, r. T. Philippe Ia
A. Truman, Mr. johnston
ship CrusaderMr and Mrs j. s. Harrison, Mr. j. r. Cdd'
we'll Mr.. Francis Chute. From Port au Prnee-f sewer,
esq f. Pierce. Left Kingston-Am bark Joseph Davis.
from Colon; brig Emily Jane from Halifax. ~ Poitsu-
Prnce-Am brig Henry and Louise from New-York brsa
Laura and Elseny. from Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

BULLS HEAD, Monday, March with only
2Gll head Of bulocks in market and a total Of 409G
tpartly estmated) for the week. it will not surprise
readers to hear that prices strong half cent higher
than last Monday. Indeed, butchers say full cent,
and some of the sellers acknowledge the advance is
threeourths cent Frsclass stock is scarce, but the
advance upon that class is stronger than upon me-
dunn and inferior Upon some State distillers the
owners End but little if any advance as butchers say
that the same sort last week did not die WELL. The
best drove In market Sc OHIO Durhams averaged l.t
n at home sold generally at l7alslc ~ it-three or
four Of the choice a, gc Three extra bullOcks left over
last week, which weigh $3.50 n. sold to-day nc
zoe. a. 10 upon &c n y cwt. A drove OF good ialr
Western steers, Missouri raised and Limos fed,
generally In good condition 20 iatness though some
of them little coarse. averaged l6c v ID upon far
estimate Of weight Some OF the up-country cattie
have sold NJ over &C. advance upon last week when
was in advance Of the previous week. state cattle are
generally from l4a Ice though some rough ones are
lower and fat smooth oxen may bring little higher.
But Al the prices named trade has been slow and IN the
afternoon dragged rather heavily. Still all must sell.
a. the supply IL entirely too small for the demand and
with a similar supply next week Their. will be stl
stronger advance. The weather is extremely favorable
to dr0yers being clear dry and sharply cold Tor the
season IL alone is enough 10 make an advance oi &C.
The cause II the short supply is said 10 be the severe
cold and snow.s'orms az the West two weeks ago
which prevented shipments: and besides that there
was strong decline here. which was discoursgng TO
those who bold stock upon high priced contracts.
There is also short suppy IN the sheep market, ana
an advance of half cent a ponnd On Saturday, III
head culls out. sold AZ &C. q 10, upon lOJ 10 ave-:
age The price IA equally good Tor drovers to-day
ranging generally for good fair droyes. { ar cents
Hogs are scarcer: only IL of 100 10 no TO car
in market selling at lOGllic. y n. Stock hogs and
dstillery fed are only in moderate demand. Jhe KINDS
that make most lard are most wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Real Estate sales.

The following sales Of real estate were made
yesterday by Messrs Muller. wilkins & Co.:
GREENWICH sr House and lot No. ll3, near Carlisle
st.. lot 2JY l0OG feet $40 900
WAsHNGIoN-sT.--lousea and LOT No. 753. corner OF
Bethune At, lot 20x5J feet $3.50 House and lot No
sjl adjoining above. same size si9,J. House and lot
No 40 adjoining last. lot 2015o feet, So 100.
IGHuLAyE.-Bndings and lots Nos. % and 20.
being gs.7 feet on Eighth-aye, SLIGO
NINTHAvE-Ilouse and lot No 13s, near West
TwentIeth-st., lot 81. l0x 20 feet sl3, 800
NNEIEESTB sT.--IIouse and Tot No. ls0 East Nine.
feminist. lot 20 llx92 feet. ell ,0O0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The New Couri.House-A Mnndnmus-The
County Appropriation.

The Board met by special call at o'clock
D. H. yesterday the President. HESREY SMITH, esq, in
the chair. 80,
A mandamus was received from the Clerk of the
Supreme Court, with a copy Of n mandamus command
inc the Board deposit with the Clerk OF this Board
ali the books records and accounts relating to the eX-
nendtures I'm the construction Of the New County Court
House in and previous TO the year ls63
Ordered on file.
nance making the appropriations on County account
for tho wear ls66 The following the items Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
SUPREME COURT-Cm..BERs-M s. Before Justice
ISORAHAs.
DECISIONS.

In 20 the application of the Reformed Dutch
Church :. Greenwi Tor l.aye 10 sette-Order granted
John Forre. jas @. BurchsOrder granted FOR judy
and reference.
Fried 40, Mcdonald papers not ten with the
Judge.
John forrest art. Jas. q. REHABILITATION granted
la r. the R.cevrTsp OF the Columbian Marine lnsuance
Company-MouJn Granted but proceedings stayed 10 enable
Receiyefs 70 appeal TO the General Term.
Edward More agt Albert {. LamAn-Motion denied but
plaintiff msy renew on other papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
Court cALENDAR-Tns DAT.

SrfHEME NORTHUMBERLAND I.-Adournpd
TO Thursday PARr if-NoG 500 1874 1907 26 l9ls 1880
1856 1880 ,eo 1909 1914 SEQ go 262 80 $685. I96 .ai
a5s 800 800 sil on "a 7ao sl2 sss asa lO9 49, ISL
SUPERIOR CouRT-1RIAL TERM-PART Mos.
TiJ 1881 1885, 1903 1873 1873 2t3 35 263l 47is 1897 1885
soi1 ta75 1851 PART lNos 1871 2lS6 5024 2l33, $50
2J7o 1890 1881. 1884 1886 2i9l 1886. 2%2. 1853 23N
COURT or COMMON PLEAs.-PARr Mos l32S,
Boz ll4f $50 427 li9 49, 9 63 1921, 1896 32 1907 $40
1921. PAKr lI.-Adlonrnrd GIL Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

Grand total

BY the above figures it will be seen that the number
of emigrants that arrived at this port during last
year only exceeded by six years during 49, viz; in
s49 by 572 in 1850 by 1876 in ISL by $3.50 in
1852 by O096i in 1853 by s49i and in 1854 by 49, 1872
but by other year among the 10 has the emigration
of lsGI been exceeded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

Gated. let fall Of goods maging the contents
For this he was dismissed and has since then several
times called and demanded alleged balance due him.
claims to have been at the Fenan meeting at JOness
Wood all day Sunday, and denies his guilt IN the most
positive mar ler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
SUPERIOR CoCRT-sPKcfAL TrRn-MARcs 5.-Befc
Justice pAFvIS
DECISIONS.

Henry u. stever agt. Daniel NJ. Perturbation
Tor commission granted
Before Justice RoBsRrsoS.
Nathaniel Montross agt. John n. Saples.-Mo-
ton denied with ~ costs 10 plaintiff.
Geo r. Wolfe e, =. AIT Jsrob :. Rumer.BaI reduced 20
~ 500 with : costs 20 plaintiff, TO abide event.
Before Justice BARBocR
Joseph Marsland agt. Albert ). Hayden.-Mo-
ton granted, without costs.
Mary McAyoy AT. Patrick McAyoy-Mouon granted and
cru.c referred to h referee 10 hear tc.
In r. the application Of Samuel Leeds-Moion granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT-CHAEBgRs.-MARoH 5-Before Jrs |
tlce BARNARD.
THE SUPFRvISORs' MaNDaMUS.

The maudamus TO deposit the books and accounts
,tive t. the contraction Of the New Courose prior 10
sud during 1909 with Cefk OF the Board was by consent
aade pcremptory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-MArcH
5.-Beforr Commissioner >rILLwBLL
A CASE OF CHAMPAGNE.

The United states sgt Nr. Jackson.
The prisoner was charged with breaking open tn
hatch Of the ship Mercury end s'eer- Of champaign
appearing that the bottle. found IN the prisoner
that h. had acknowledged taking them he com
mIittd for tElI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-06

80 TIC American Institute win maintain high
place among the agencies Whereby mat develop
nent is insured and quickcned.