davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Counterfeiting.
Before Comm lssioner Kenneth G. VIII

NOuntefIetNiu2s
Before Comm ssioner Kenneth g White.
Thomas Harrington was charged with countorfeAing
Aaron McCay deposed that he in the service
Of the Treasury Department; recognizes the prisoners
first saw him at Catharne ferry about 27th Of October
witness was In company with another there; saw
prisoner next day by appointment at Is Delaney street.
he sad the man had not got back yo and he could not
give me any counterfeit money that day met him next
day al same place, aud went 10 Contrc street, below
canal street. and there he gave me lfty ATTY cent
counterfeit bills; paid him 81 80 IN good money for
them marked some Of the bills; four OF the bills
shown 70 me are the marked and the rest arc like
them 20 the best OF my belief all Of the bills are those
got from the prisoner
Mr. White committed the prisoner for trial
The Lottery system.
Before Commissioner Osborn
A man. named George u. stump was charged with
doing business lottery agent without raylno tha
special tar required by the Internal Revenue law OF tho
United States.
Mr. Adams appeared counsel for tho prisoner and
said no waived an examination lie wished 10 take this
az a icrt case.
The Commissioners suppose You admit tho faoteY In
That nothing ~ LETT me but commit the prisoner
for trial
Mr. Adams understood TO say that no wished 10
have opinion pronounced upon tho case as soon a.
possible
Mr. y Bell United states Assistant District Attorney
observed that the Grand Jury would meet carly next
week. aud that probably tho best way would be 10 let the
matter up Indictment when decision could be
rfit cd nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
SUPERIOR cuuaI-pAaT 2.
interesting Breach of ProAise oase So~-
$4,000. $3.50 rones


Interesting Breach Of Promise Casa Sew
Ing Girl snes n New YORK "ef'"A"' ~
sS"'"oo Before Judge Jones
oaroi,s Broosr Is Charles f. Fleming The plain
tin in this case s lady about fortyone years OF age and
sues the defendant young merchant, reputed 70 DO
wealthy for an alleged breach OF promise Of marriage.
Caroline Brewer according TO the opening Of her coun-
l bocame acquainted with the defendant fifteen
years ago. and in 1864 the intimacy ripened into warm
anecton Mr. Fleming called her several times and
sftor the usual prelmnaries proposed 10 marry her,
The offer OF mairmony took place one evening at Ye
house where she was residing, when according to her
statement he said, cad, want TO take You to
myself 1 want 10 make wife OF youn Miss Caroline
thereup0n asked him II he meant what he sad,
and his saying yes consented to accept him her
afianced lover They went out several times, met in
the street night and morning, and the courtsh passed
smoothly for time An interval then occurred
when Fleming neglected to CALI and finally Mss Brewer
astounded TO hear that her lover about
INTO matrimony with one else than herself All
doubt dispelled fine day when she received
cards Of invitation Mr.. Jennings wedding with Miss
Caroline sandford This wedding occurred and subse-
quently an interview took place between the plaintiff
and defendant in which the former demonstrated with
the latter for his cruelty and deception He told her in
this interview that he had promised marriage and
that the thing was all delusion or her own -t.4
AT the trial yesterday both plaintiff and defendant
were in court besides formidable array OF the fair sex,
friends of the parties either side Charles H. Spencer
appeared for plaintiff and William H. Smith for de-
fendant
The plaintiff gave her story in clear straightforward
manner, and was followed by the defendant who swore
he had never promised marriage to her; that she
SANITY threw herself in his way that she sat- on his lap
arfuy laid snare for him The jury, however, gave
credit to his story and after being charged by Judge
Jones brought in verdict in favor of PLAINTIFF awarding
her 81 900 damages In her complaint she claimed dam
ages the extent of $4,000 She formerly married
TO a Mr. Sheldon, from whom she obtained divorce in
lS4g and has since lived single life, supporting herself
by the OF the needle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

at one O'Clock The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend
REED.-On Wednesday, November !, at two o'clock,
THOMAS REeD, aged % years, 10 months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are fully
invited attend the funeral from the residence OF his
mother No $50 Third avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at
two O'Clock.
REDaovD-on wednesday, November !, HENRY RED
MoNn aged 81 years native Of Newtown Barry county
The friends OF the family, and those OF his father in
the funeral from b,s ,ase res,depoe IN Kent avenue,
near Flushing avenue, Brooklyn this friday afternoon
az TWO o'clock when the remains Will DO taken 70 me
Cemetery OF the Holy Cross, Flatbush.
RErLY.-On Thursday, November 8, OF Group, ELzA-
BETH daughter Of Anne and John Reilly, aged years,
Hor remains will be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery from
her fathers residence III Mulberry street, this friday
Ramon Wednesday, November 7, MARY DRAss
REID, widow Of John Reid.
The relatives and friends Of the family and the friends
OF her sons John and Robert respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral this friday afternoon at o'clock,
from St. Luke's church Hudson street. opposite Grove
Shade --On Thursday morning, November 8, EUGENE
infant daughter of Bernard Rebecca Shade aged
months and IA days. e.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, this friday afternoon at two O'Clock.
SHANNON On Wednesday, November 7, Mrs. MARY
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral this friday afternoon
at two O'clock from her late residence, 27s Stanton
street y
TILNEY.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November T.
WALTER, infant son Of Joseph and Janet Tiney
The funeral services will be held at the residence OF
his parents No go Montague street. this friday
ing at half past ten o'clock Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend.
TowEsEND-O Thursday, Novembers, at his resi-
dence, los East Fourteenth street, CHARLES Town
SEND, in the 35th year OF his age
The remains will be taken Brewster Station for in
terment Saturday morning. quarter past eight traiD
UsDEaHnL.-M her late residence. No 100 Lexington
avenue, HANNAH FiSsrAY, wife of John +. Underhll,
and second daughter OF Andrew Finday
Her friends are invited TO attend the funeral, from
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION Twenty ninth street,
between Fifth and Madison avenues, Saturday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, without further notice. Her re-
ment
WELDoN-0n Wednesday. November 7, MARY ANNE
widow of John Weldon, aged SIS years.
Ths relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend tie funeral from her late residence No. 10 Dem
net place south Brooklyn this friday afternoon at
two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

steamship Monticello, Miller Nas~u-C III Mallory Co.
Steamship Lodona Hoycy Gsiyestor-C VI Mallory Co.
stcafiship fianoeau, Everson, savsnnah-Llvngason,
Fox Alto,
steamship soudor lockwood Observation-Disclosures
Fox n Co.
steamship Commander. Anderson, Wilmington. Nc-A
1casy.
steamship Ellen Terry, Bearse Sewsern. Nc-c ooqd.
speed
steamship yaxoo, Anderson Norfolk, City Point ana
Richmond-G Heineken n faimore.
Steamship nightingale, Breaker, Boston--W Clyde.
steamship Warrior keene, Ros,on-Neptune steamship
CO.
Rars cores tsr,. Strickland, Queenstown and market
q v Bullev.
:, nark Asirea NOR, Dahl Ansverp-Funch. Nencss
Wrnds.
hars instna,ional tBr). Stevens Martinique via Nassau
River, Fia-1 Foulkca.
hats RaruaIi lBr,, Crowell, sngua--J Ward a Co
BARR sunshine, Packer. kas.au-w Nelson.
BaSh Warren iBrl AysriiL fbtaasinhs-Thaser u Far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
SUPREME ccuaT-GtSfnAl TERN.


Hefore Judges Barnard Ingraham and tIerke,
The Court yesterday appointed tho following named
gentlemen Board Of Examiners 20 inquire into the
eligibility q candidates for admission 10 the bar on
.gai qualifications Edward Patterson John H.
Hafneu arc John W. Haskin IN charac john Sher.
weed z An1evson srf kysstns c. Benedict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
soARI or SUPERVISORS.

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday Supervisor smith
presiding
communication from the Mayor read, calling suen.
ton 70 the rlckety condition OF the old Harlem Bridge
The bill OF Cornell Co. for materials furnished for
building Of the Curt House amounting 10 eli So ao
ordered TO be paid
No further business Or importance was DISPOSED Of and
me Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
DECISIONS IN SUPREME COURT.

ByJudgs Sutherland
Israel Loewendahl vs. Jacob Ramsay, a. al Motion
granted.
Laura Lewis va William Lewls-Order granted Al.
lowance 500
Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs. Charles sIeyn,
ct dL--Notion gfanied
Meta q. Brevoortts Ebenezer H. Brown, e. at-Mo.
ton granted.
by Judge Clerke
Phineas Windsor ". G. q. Duncan-0rdcr corrected.
Thomas Newton ~ Continental Bank--Settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


AMEN-srANlEn. -0n Wednesday, November : by the
Rev. J. J. Lyons Mr.. M. ~ ALLEN TO Miss JULIA SPA
N. y. NfN ''
RIGGs-MnL1GAy.-On Wednesday evening. October
81, by Rev. James Millet the Church of the Holy
Martyrs WIN. !. BgiGCs TO MARY MnLIGAN, adj Of this
city.
GASo--wARINe. --On Wednesday, November z, at the
Dutch Reformed church. Fifth and Twenty ninth
street, by tho Rev. J. T. Duryea Dr. J. NJ GASo to IRENE
May daughter Of the late James Warng ESQ., all of this
city.
JAxEs-HAND- Thursday, November 8, at Trinity
church, New York, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, d. d.,
Henry JAMES to JULIA frances second daughter OF A.
KEIrn-LAw-At Stamford, Conn, on Wednesday
November T. at the residence OF Mr. Grant Judd by DR.
e. G. Andrews, +. WAYiASD KEITH to MARY +. Law. all
Of Stamford.
MoRRIs-RUssEII. In this city, on Thursday, Novem.
Der 8, by the Rev. DR.. Rogers, D. D. Mr.. SYLVESTER j.
A. RUSSELL, daughter Of Alexander G. Russell, Of this
city
DAVENPORT RussEII.-On the same day. by the Rev.
Dr. Rogers, D. D., Mr. STEPHEN H. DAVENPORT to Miss
CoRsKIIA STEWART youngest daughter OF Alexander G.
Russell, all OF this city.
MooRs-PRME ain East Chester, on Wednesday, No
vember T. the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. Joseph McElroy, WILLIAM c. moore, Of Now
York to Miss SARAH NJ PRIME, daughter Of Peter Pr
ME, Esq.
nesday, November Z at the residence Of the brides
parents, by the Rev. William Duryea, CHARLES AcIN-
rosn, OF Jersey City, 10 JULIA eldest daughter Of
MACKEzn-BALL.--On Wednesday, November Z, at
MACKENZIE Of Brooklyn, n. " to JExxls E., daughter
TAssER-BRADsaAw.-Ons Saturday November 8, by
Rev. Day K. Lee WILLIAM R. TANNER to Mrs. STELLA C.
Br,Dsaax 81 S1 this cy Paul.. os0,os No,w..
Cooper Mead, WIN. g. TucKxR, of New York, to AGNES
MEAD only daughter Of Edward I. Stone formerly
Of New York, and granddaughter Of Stephen Smith,
ESQ, OF NOrwalk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09
COURT or COMMON plEAs-PART 2.

The LAW OF Common Cnrriers-A Steamboat
Company has Right to Eject Passenger
tor Re-ScIling Tickets-verdict against the
New York and Albany Line-Important
Charge Of Judge CardOz0, &c.
pafore Jndre CarfozO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-09

Ship james Bogart from Liverpool arrived Wednesday,
is consigned TO James Faconernot before reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
OUR VERA csUz CORRESPONDENCE

iGEA crUz, Nov II 1860
The cutisin Is SIN down The ditncuy between he
actors is si unsettled General Casielnssu "a X i,
appear Macmillan Is in retirement al orsabA The
stock sectors phe Ministry ave irsctiola The Who'll.
afisr sa grand nzzle Business is feeling tho effects
OF the present state OF affairs. area. anS,e,v a.
realize and cvr,sil prevalent
AsEwsL WV ,crors
By the French steamship Enpersirice fuesue. nom
81. N1are. there came slar actors, viz Don Miguel
Mirsmon and Don Leonardo usrqns, They seem very
snious 70 80 up 70 the city Of Mexico They started
nn morning put we gueriliss wicd II oibcrwisr They
got out about twenty mes, when they found q bridge
on nre and they returned 20 this CITY
~ bs yitipfy se arg Jylersbly quiet. Rgmor says
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

The Hoard net Yesterday two O'clock Aiderrnan ~
IL the chsu.
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The following ordinance, making additional appronria
tons Tor tue support Of the city government or the yesr
isss was offered by Alderman MAsrERsos. and adopted
by the Board
York do ard.in IS follows
skcIoN Ia addition 10 the appropriations heretofore
made or The support Of the city government Tor the teAi
NO. the following sums OF hereby Appropriated
Hsyenue bonds Tor Che psymcntof Judgments redemption ~
Zoe the redemption % November bonds OF lsoo ir The
pyineni Of Judgments Issued in pursuance ~ scrilon
ehspier 80. laws 1859. fis7s5 Is seventy seventh
,rec regulating from EIcI,h Ninth svcnnete
provide fcf the of regulating grading a.. TIE
norm hslt Of Nsd street In pur-usnee % ssenon ehas'
~ laws ot lsyi fv nJ Eifh'y sitih street resnatlus
rom Eighth Ninth sv~nueFo provide Tor The expense
% irgrung grading A.. the snuh halt o. sas tire. ~
prsusncs lection chapter So laws Of 1876 sstWp
ssrrSptrrssp RsLarivg 10 eoSrxsrrp oy,tcv
Nv. 10 contested or1c.s Investigations u ctsf,es -
part ed by Alderman Nsrnum. was adopted;
ANY person persons noN holding Oucr under he
Who mar hereafter be elected Of appointed
are Noticed expenditure defend
,nc h or right sch oniee Ia prosecuting calm
n answering ehsires rrserrsd sssnsl
them befo N. Governor g W. COURTS viii Do recos
esnlrsrv sniing-unsess resoailon su'horI1or
tas srd limiting she s'nount 81 ~fpendrnrss snail
have passed by tue Common within one month
s-r the o. proe.edDx And this ordasne.
the city by every rsrson sccspns osice therefrumv
roxiSAfius ROW srrssr eouussIosrs.
Communication was re-eirrf frsn the navor nousnsl
Mr. John T. for street of thls
Received and laid over
Tse Board then sdirrn.d to meet sssn on T1,.dss 81
isrsos~ ssr'. Al t~o u'elyss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

that small afhr between the Turcos and Pretos m.r
occurred TOW days ago. Both parties claim 10 have
gained an advantage. Quies sabcr
The grand question at issue between the French and
Maximilian appears to be his ldaximans) stubborn re
usal to accept the convention OF July So 1865 known
the Arroyo Dano Convention.
The liberals have failed to take Jaapa. Colonel ne
Potter has gone 10 the relief OF that place with 600
and the liberals will be e1.
The French busy fortfying in and around orzaba
and Paro del Macho
Mrs. b. @. Barksdale from New York per Manhattan
last trip, died this city. November of yellow fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

A AiSzhTs sELLINa OFF;
"a. s ssHr s sSa E'K Ho nRf.
Lot Es 5IHs o k,R sa ,:Icss AL sfs
ALL OUR FINE DoILAR GL ye,, EssI Ss r.
Lors % GLOVES g. i0e i1'sS' DALSoRAL SKIRTS
S RsEs 81 ss sSnh
s4ss * - xSP Pn yslvrr
VEhykT RissssoSSss k Al TR uAhH rRi0N
DRESS 1 sffosING our slook or RsSpEEncHIEFs4
LAb LADIES, NKEpLkMophnKEn isf 2Hc- s ssc. 81,
SaSIs, ALL LINEN nENAED VERY Ll@a
xeo1gs s sTasfsf sr 5ErT H59MoOS StEi
@AlIhNS' ''o'O''','cl EARiyG SALE or HOSIERY
% FAis NIF FK1H S &c w6o Asp p1IEorp
afSis sEeI y nc G9 3sw So Mool ANp ANGOLA
H0sih'f w. 'A 80 coegs l MIST
GREAT sacRiFicE
eN BUGLE. ORNAMENTS AND
kEPgeEPp F Fs9s e. ;, p S,fEs rs rs 81 e
sEDuoED FROM 70 PIECE r. ~ ,,.e,e s,,r,
sEBSSEb s ss8S & sss s. g; j..
soo riEcEs RuGLE AND BE.sr GiMp. g. .r.
SSssss. n s sfs s f Shab
'ANN' GENUINE = ~ u Sssals se sss
poRTMoNN4IRs AND HAGS &c ur
s Eosa s sE4ek ttasaiSsSss ! Ssss 2 se
PINE EARRINGS AND DROPS, latzc 60 pc.
PINS BRACELETS, E.AIR oRNAuENTS
HEIT BUCKLES, JET, GILT AND STEEL.
OiR 75c BUCKLES REDUCED To i91Sr.
OUR 81 BUCKLES REDUCED To 10.
OUR IL BUCKLES REBbCEE TO bic
MUST BE SCq.D
$1,000 WORTH OF Toys
AND FANCY GOODS CARRIED OVER FROM LAST
HOLIDAYS, WILL e8E REDUCED ABOUT HALF
PRICE.
OR WrpsL BE CLJSEF AT WHOLESALE.
yoG 600 DOZENS
DRESS AND CLOAK SUTTONS.
IN VELVET, SILK, GILT, SILVER, SvEEI, JET,
PEARL RUGLE, RuBbER, MEDALLION, &C. &C
CLEARIfG OUT.
BUTTONS, la,4c DOZEN, REDTCED. 10 3a
BUTTONS. 2Jc, DOZEN, REDUCED TO O..
BUTTONS, SIZE. DOZEN, REDCED To los
BUTTONS, J0c DOZEN, REDUCED To l2t.c
BUTTONS, 63c. DOZEN, REDUCED To 49,
BUTTONS, 81 DOZEN, REDUCED 10 25c.
I,5OO FINE NI2CKLACES
an PEARL, JET, AND CUT CRYSTAL, 2sn. W 81,
ABOUT ONE.THfRD THE COST TO IMPORT
lot OF GRAPES TARLApANES AND
l.ACEf FOR DRESSING DOLLS.
WIN. kinney.
Ell and 223 Eighth avenue,
Between Twenty first and Twenty streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
MARINE couaT.
Action Tor Alleged Fraudulent Reprcsenta-


Before Judge Gross snd jury
roA -. Harry n kdi,.-This case, which has been on
trial for the last four days has osrn already fully pcsd
IN The HssAIp II action By tire plaintiff
70 have been made With quantity Of essds
spd a. oce Witch pisstn yucssssd from the defendant
aefence vas general dehiai 81 the sAieueut made 4
pMann rlainhd laid bic damages ~ $50 ED the 100
ssvl 30 sGabt fg lss ssa AMOUNT ssaiHss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

CREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN LADIES'
~ unSerco,hog Bssgnes and sacqne. the ready made
aud Gloves Cent? Shirts Under Shirts Drawers gen
ers Furnishing Goods Also large assortment II pfants
CloskS ~ B.-Bda and Infants' Outfits made 70 order
At sbortss notice. A ARoSsoN CO., 10 Sixth avenue,
corner Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
BOARD oF AIDE RmEH.

The Ros yesterday At two o'clock Alderman y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
BARGAINS IN RICH DRY GOODS.

W
STRANG ADRIAN
35s BROADWAY between Franklin aud Leonard ssreets
will o1sr a retail MONDAY, November ~
THE GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED,
having purchased largely al the perempo'y auction
ssles OF last week.
The richest SILKS and medium priced DRESS GOODS
NJ about 30 the dolsr. Also
SHAWLS the richest imported with tue largest
OF rich materials for
LADIES' AND UHILDREN's cLoAKs, IN VELVET
and AsIRACAN CLOTHS of al coors also col.
ofed BEAVER CLOTHS al less than half price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
LEGRA,Ns, THIS WEEK.

A T LEGRAlN's, THIS WEEK.
kp An the departments replenlsbet With goods
CC bought at the last auction sales, when such
gr sacrifices made by importers Ladies
"a the best judges Of the REAL BARGAINS In this
ca city. Their verdict IN respectfully asked.
~" SILK FOR DRESSES IN PLAIN COL0RG,
ma FOR DAY AND EVENING DRESSES.
geo SJLK vELOURS AND SILK POPLINS, Ssih
go An fancy and rlain-NOvEIyTIES.
FANCY FRENCH PLAIDEp PoPLINS; aieo
Err I STRIPED AID CHINE.
Gnx PLAIN AND FANCY LINSEY WooLSEY AND
ET5 VICTORIA WOOISEX.
Egg CLOTHS FOR CbOAKING.
VALUE
r. ELANNEI.s. BLANKETS, COTTON GOODS
&c &c, at the cost value OF this days market
80 MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT slse 70
ST plenished and marked down.
LE0kAIN, Us Broadway
No ! Waverley p,scs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

ATE STRAUSS THIS WEEK
N hp riEC Ss LuPtN'S WRENCH xERfNOs
Re allied st ~ per yerd
ENAMEL STRAUSS.
No. avenue
Berweer SECOND rhird sir.-s
A NEW ASSORTMENT
~ CLOAK TRIMMINGS. cur JET ana
FANCY BUTTONS, al low prices
GOOD n kEuOF,
~ Leonard stree.
NesF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

ArB. STRAUSS THIS WEEK.
n EXCITING NEWS
Gold bas come down; DRY Goods must follow a0ss
sews BY the Atlantic Cahk direct TO Em.pne strsass No
. avenue ID, New York. Great decline OF Cotton sssds.
The entire OF Winter Dry Goods onn,ins
oeQoo. marked down ~ cent, and possireiy
sosed out by the frat Of Janusr, OF change
Che business.
The be missed. there u great wsny drv
goods exhibited the WALL. EMANUEL ArRAuSr,
No Savspns u, between ssnnnd Third streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25
day GOODS.

TIRE END or ALL THINGS.
/ LEASE. FIXTURES, STOCK AND FAMILY OF
l5,000 BABIES FOR SALE
prices which not solomon all his glory Brig.
ham Young compete with.
WAX BABIES. A YARD LONG, FOR 81;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-25

GREAT BAR0AINS--IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
NJ Dry Goods. job lots from auction. comprising French
AerInos Empress Cloths Reps Poplins Cashmeres Aps-
Paramattss Cloths. Csssmeres, FlAunes Domest
&c &c also Slb0O00 worth Of Blankets, Quilts, sheets
hair Mstresses Pillows Bed Sacks, Dr.. Ac,
government auction Sales wholesale and retail by WILL
LIAM MATHEWS, "a CAihsrino.stres
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-10-17
HM4LsBoRoUGH, G., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1866.

President is concerned, he has no choice
presented TO him. The very motive ofself
preservation must wildly remind him, that
he must maintain his position, or be ruin.
ed in the ruin Of the country. The course
Of conduct indicated BY him is no more
matter of judgment and reflection, than of
duty-duty to his own great office, as the
arbter, in the hands Of Providence, Of the
future veal or woe that awaits the land.
He is bound. at whatever hazard, by the
most solemn Of all human obligations. 10
maintain the Constitution and to restore
the Unisn. II he stands firm to this inex-
orable pledge, the people will rally round
and support him. Ifhe should falter, the
horde Of Radicals will rush upon and tram
pie over him, and the country, with him,
will be lost. ~ G. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
CIVIL COURTS.


SUPREME C0URT-CHA,BEEs SEPT. ll.-Before Justice
SUTHERLAND.
THE PROSECUTED FAT-MBLTER-HE OBJECTS TO VISIT
INC THB ENITBNTIARY-CERrI0RAN TO REVIEW
JUSTICE DOwLISG's DECISION
Christian Gels, who was recently convicted by
Justice Bowling Of violation OF the Health ordinances in
nung the melting OF fat al his establishment and sentenced
to two months Imprisonment brought up on writ Of
habeaS corpus for the OF having his conviction and
sentence reviewed.
When the case called Mr. Bliss presented the return ard
claimed that IL was conclusive.
Judge Dean behalf Of the prisoner stated that he
informed there in the 10 the order made
by the Board and be desired time TO traverse II.
Mr. BThAt cannot be done. The return OF the Justice
Is conclusive.
ExJudge Dean-No, We go further than that Your
Honor has granted already cOTdJf 20 the General Term
and this 10 for the purpose Of fixing the bail.
The JuYice-There must be mistake about that
certainly nd not Intend TO eefi0rrf 70 the General
Term, bat only ordinary this Court under the babeat
corpus and esrorari acts suppose that AN bound to look
into the matter before granting the other to see whether here
Is reasonable probability that has been committed
ExJudge Dean stated that ke had CONS into Court under
the impression that the writ Of ee,0rs had been tega
larry granted and he wished time 10 DO given him TO answer
the return aud have the matter properly before the Court