davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-26

An Act in amesdmeut OF chspter ninety -eeyen
OF the General Statutes, emitted, ''Of Lubllc
ian6s."
Il b kaya5y os1cled, dc
SEC, l. Section three Of chapter riaety .segea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-26
WasingiOrd, VI.

RIAL ESTATE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-26

An Act In amendment Of section fourteen of
chapter eighty six of the General Statutes,
relating to private corporations.
u Is HEREBY enacted, DC.
SEC, /. The fourteenth section OF chapter
eighty-six OF the General Statutes IL hereby
amended so as TO read Ms follows, viz:
All corporations, whose charters shall expire
by their own limitation, or shall he auru led,
by forfeiture or otherwise ,hall nevertheless be
continued bpdes corporate Tor the purpose of
enabling them gradually To close their concerns,
TO dispose al ana convey Their property and to
divide their capital rtock, and Tor the purpose
of prosecuting or defer ding suits by or against
them for the term ct three Years after the time
when they thAll have been 80 dissolved, and
until such suit, ahd tn subject matter thereof
shall be finally disposed o. but not lur the pur-
pose of continuing the business for which such
corporations have been or nay be established,
SEC. ,, This act SHAH take eff rom its
passage.
Annrove1 Nov Of 1897
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-26

An ACL pfoNlulhS Iot giving uOllcc 10 aOeeuL
trustees
u Is heFeby enacted. &c.
SEC. l. Ia all cases when notice is required
10 be given under the provisions Of section
seven Of chapter f'ty-Dine of the Gent al
Statutes, and the party upon whom notice is to
be served IL absent from The State, such notice
may be given in the manner provided by section
forty-eigkt, chapter thirty three, of the General
Statutes, in relation to absent defendants, the
last of the publications TO be ut least three
weeks previous to the time set for hearing.
SEC, ,. This act shall take effect from it's
passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-26
SKATEs. SKATES!

Lsyre stock aud splendid haraains sc
FRANCIS FEM a. CO -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

Freight and valuabes called for received the oces
500 and 7 Broadway Of Franklin street. l Broad
between ohm Maiden and ~ I'D
corner OF Leonard street, and Fourth
and Thirty. second streaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARR1AaE-cov.
n tanning nearly yo pages and no nc plates and en-.
Of the anatomy the human n OF
health and disease. with treatise early error iepio-
rable consequences the mind and body, with the
sutbors plan Il trcalscnthc siccssfui
mode q cure, As shown By the report OF tested
truthful adviser the married rhd those contemplating
marriage who would know hcfr physical condition sent
free Of postage 70 sddcss receipt Of 2c sarnps
AfTanv N. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
OF RESPECT. 4

DEHOLUTIONS OF KESPECTM
IL Alta meeting OF the officers supsrintendents clerks
ofthe York Post once convened Monday December
81 for taking suitable action 10 the
death oil MrGeorse A. kellnger late Assistant su
perncndent OF the Foreign Letter Department OF the New
York Post Once the following preamble and resout
Whereas death OF companion and friend.
George A. Kclinger removing among Il does
equally In hs Official capacity hewas
beloved his personal and social qualities seems TO call for
OF the of bereavement
with which that sad event has impressed us therefore
Resolved. That bv his demise who have, during long
association with him. daily found accord him
correct and efficient officer. and admiration
and regard unsel6sh and social companion
and faithful friend have experienced loss winch we
contenp ate without grief which the recollection Of his
smiabe qualities serves but 10 deepen aud which,
feel shared by all who privileged 70 know him
Resolved That while shrink from obtrudng the
OF the grief into which his death has plunged
those bound him by and enderer ties than and
while We are deeply sensible OF the utter nadcquacy OF any
human consolation IN such calamity, cannot refrain
from rendering them the that the sympathy OF
each OF Is with them In their aiicuon. and that
the memory of him they shall be cherished
Resoed That we viii attend the funeral Of our departed
fead body and that copy these resolutions be for
wardcd 70 HIS family. JAMES KELLY, Chairman.
J. w. NoRr0s, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

MARBLE MANTRLs THE BEST PLACE IN THR
l city 70 purchase Marble Mantes Of Tho latest designs
Al very low prices At A. KLABER's Marble Works ue
East Ei9hteenth street. Third ~ " Cut shis out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
OfCompany. No. 3 Bowling Green. New York, Nov. H.
l6By order OF the Board OF Directors notice hereby
gvep that consequence Of the election appointed 70 have
been held 18Th Of November instant having
held pursuant 70 such appointmsn an eecton o. nine
succeeding eecoo will held 1t the ose OF the company
Friday. the 18th day Of January, 1891 At u o'clock ~
Tust Company win be closed from the 10th the Nth Of
January 1857 The polls win BE- open from y 20 O'Clock
FRANKLIN ALLEN. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

DoILERs FOR SALE TWO FLUE AND TuBULAH
ID Bners for sale suitable for 50 20 inch cylinder ant
IL feet stroke In first condition. Have not been II
use two years Apply to HARLAN, HOLLiNGsWoRrH
A CO., Wilmington. Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
INSTRUCTION.

A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAM
"A bridge England pzeman and exscholar Of his college,
gives private instruction in Classics Mathematics Phloso
phy English language and literature Genteen prepared
for the NAyAL AND MILITARY ACADEMIES, TIE
ply TO CASTAB, No. University Building Washing
Ton Square, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
MARBLE MANTELS.

ATARBLEZED SLATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
Nl appearance. durable- half the price Of marble
p B. STEWART COS sixth avenue between Thrynfth and
Thirty .sirth strceta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
PBOTOGlsApHfc ART.

DHoTOGaApHY-r LET THE PRrvif.EaB oF
II Phosographing IN ferroype gallery. on Broadway;
this chance ope aor With small capital Al
dress 4. n. HarlSy. Gs6 Broadwas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

GEORGE HARRISON-TnE ONLY VOCAL lNsrRUc.
VI tor Of Master Richard Coker previous 10 his recent
vs to Europe desrons Of meeting with two boys from
twelve years Of possessing natural musical In
tsigence and GOOD voices. Preston from any kind of
musical training preferable Apply At 81 Sands street.
Brooklyn. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
YORK, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1856
FINANCIAL.

~ "a ~ III -.->~~sn<
q s sss jaausTy
'eps Iel cn regular
interest II the rate Of SIX PER CENT per snnum free
@ al Of Se d Dn and when
have been deposit six months previous the
interes, not withdrawn win be added to the original de-
post and bear interest from the st Of lamar
interest from the list Of january
Bank day for the reception aud payment Of
!. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Bank books in German French ana English p,...,
SEYMOUR 4. Buscn, Secretary ''~ "
(SouPoNs OF BONDS or Tue CITY OF SAN FRAN.
~ sco due New York OF january next win be paid
IN coin at the agency Of the Bank Of No 81 Pine
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK, DEC.
Bank have this day declared semannua dividend OF five
per free OF government tax payable and after the
The transfer books win close on the I'd inst at p NJ.
and open on the I'd day OF january 1891 c..,..
DELAwAnE, LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN RR,
York Tsesmber 81 % tran books Of
jan s'
NEw YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD p b ,Is. COMPANY.
The New York and Harlem Railroad Company have de.
carsd Of four per cen, on the ami
paid shareholders on the Cd day January 1851
the oce OF the company Of Fourth avenue and
Twenty -sixth street.
The transfer will closed at r. NJ December 49,
1866 aud opened at 10 NJ. the ID OF January 1851
W. q. EMERSON, Treasurer.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH NEW
~ YORK; December q less DIVIDEND q six 6, per
holders Of this bank Wednesday the I'd Of January
GEORGE ELLIS, Cashier.
CENsENDERFER MINING coMPANY.-THE TRUs.
tees OF ths company nave declared dividend Of one
month Of November payable their Office, January 1887
Tansfcr books closed 10th December
&, 1857 H.A SHURIN, Treasurer, ~ Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
THE MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS COMPANY

have opened their line between New York and Boston
field
BY SPECIAL TRAIN OF THREE CARS AT Pm
Old and experienced have been selected for
these trains and arrangements have been made for the de-
MERCHANDISE, BILLS, BONDS SPECIE, JEwELRy,
AND vALUABLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

AFIssING.-PAUL RIEGER, FROM HUDSON CITY
lu Pasade avenue; last Friday evening,
eoeock on the Bowery small figure red hair and beard
his whereabouts concerning his disappearance win be
thankfully received by his brother, f. Rieger, a West
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

CENSENDERFER MINING COMPARATIVE TRUs.
- Of this company have declared dividend Of
the the net earnings for the
month Of November payable their Office, January 1887
Tansfcr books cosed the 10Th OF December January
Z, 1857 H. A. SHURIN. Treasurer, ~ Broad street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
Dry Goods,

Brown sheetings are in better demand, and
the market is net overstocked. In bleached
goods there is a fair business doing, and the
oyerstock of common grade of shirtings and
sheetings has been considerably reduced.
Prices are firmer, if not higher, and manufac-
turers are sending an improved quality of
goods to market. which demand better prices.
There is very little doing in drills, either of
heavy or light weight, while prices remain
steady. There is good demand for corset
jeans One of the largest importers of German
corsets is now engaged in erecting manufac-
tory for the production of these goods in this
state. Stripes and ticks are dull. Denims and
cortonades OF the better Qualities are in good
demand in small lots. Printing cloths are
dull. In domestic prints of good styles there
is a better demand al good prices; Jut the sea-
SON is early yet for dark eolCrs, which are
neglected. For Merrimacs aid Sprague's fan
cies there is good demead Ginghhams of
good style command flll prices. For printed
lawns the season is getting advanced, but the
more TASTY pattern. move more freely than they
nave done Large orders would probably be met
by concession of prices. Rolled jaconets
are in steady reg quest, and assorted colors CT
camoflcs OF the better qualities are lower tnan
the interior grades, relative speaking. Alpa-
cas- and muslin de LANES are dull and but lit
tie in demand. Italian cloths are in demand
by the great clothing manufactures: the Allan
tic Italian CLOTHS are becoming we'll known
and popular. and crowding out the foreign AZ
tlele, OF which the stock on hand is large.
Wcolens are somewhat better, particularly
Tor the neasy grades; and there is an increased
demand for fancy cassimeres and satlnets.
Kentucky Jeans are very dull, and large sales
could only be effc cted at decline. The ac
i've season for carpets is over, but prices re-
main firm. In fiannels the transactions ara
lght, without any material change of prices
american linens are in increased suppiy bur
tae demand is not active. There Is but little
doing in foreign goods; the demand from the
Jobblng interest Is very quiet, and the impor-
tations iare extremely light. The odds and
ends OF the spring gimportations are finding an
outlet in the auction rooms. and the falI styies
OF dress goods have not yet been offered in the
market. Black and staple silks are firmly held
ana not likely to fall off.-N r Independent,
2fM s..#. ssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
The WOrkins PeanIe

The New York Ei.ht-hour Con vention re :
assembled IN tnat city on last Saturday. Va
rious reports were made from differen Z
trade traae societies as to the proper time at
should go into effect. The Dry Goods Clerks
reported that they were opposed to too great
haste in the matter Of enforcing the law.
and that twelve months from the time of its
enactment, IN their opinion, would be q
GRAFTON. The House Painters thought the
new law should go into effect In November
next. Tne Carpenters and JOiners thought
meetings OF the employers and employees
should be held. and an effort made to have
time TIE Operative stone @ Masons We're ae OF OF
9 like opinion The Ship Joiners were not
In favor Of any more hasty movements. The
Brass Founders did not think the dull state
of trade warranted the Convention in taking
very independent stand. The varnishers
dull to make an early movement profitable.
The -WorkIngmens Union Assembly, of
Hrook1yn, took. entirely opposite ground
Taey thought that since the Legislature has
as any other enactment by that body. The
remaining Unions reported chiefly in favor of
putting of any active movement for the en-.
foIcement OF the law, at least until autumn
A motion was adopted. directing COMMITTEES
e prepare resolutions expressive Of the views
and another motion was adopted strongly pro-
testing against the hour-pay system and I'm.
sisting upon working men laboring by the
DAY. a dectefen was also made upon q very
important matter, which II reported by the
New YORK World as follows: :" In order to
avoid strtkes, the trades were allowed to sub-
NIT TO the following rednctaon I'm wages. Upon
from % to S35e, 25 cents; 43.75 to 3450, SO
cents; and over e4.50, rs cenfs.n The Con ven.
aon win meet AGAIN ns<t Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27
TELEGRAMS. &c.

The case Of Mark Downing, charged with
perjury in having registered, though disfran-
chised by the Alexandria State Convention,
was before the United States commissioner in
Chandler, just returned from Washington.
asked a postponement OF the case until July
25th. a. he felt justified in saying Congress
would revise Stanberry's opinion and thereby
settle the matter.
A Victoria telegram says her Malesty's
steamer Sparrowhawk, from Sitka the 18th.
with Governor Seymour on board. has arrived.
The passengers by the Fideliteer were we'll
received by the Russian officials and people
A number of lots have been Pre-empted. Gov.
Seymour was entertained by Prince Matas-
koff. aSitka contains about five hundred Rus
slams and eight hundred Indians
The fireworks establishment OF Joseph
Bond, expoded in Baltimore, yesterday. The
entire building was demolished, and the pro-
prietor so seriously injured that his life is des-
paired Of One of the workmen named Hum
phrey. was also severely hurt, bnt ne will re-
cover. The loss of the building and material
is S., 900, with no insurance.
The crop reports from Tennessee are gener-
ally favorable. Fully two-thirds OF the land
in cultivation is planted in corn and small
grains; the later has been gathered with a far
yield. In Eastern Arkansas, along Red river,
the crops are almost entirely ruined by the
overflow of the rivers.
The Cuban journals were coming out quite.
boldly against the new system of taxation
Rumors were afioat foreboding some disturb
ances Of the public peace when the time ar
riyes TO enforce the collection OF taxes next
July. 4
The jury In Charleston, S. O., in the case Of
BOag and others, for the murder OF Roe, In he
recent duel, after twenty minutes deliberation
returned a verdict of not guilty. The prison.
ers were discharged.
Judge Moses, of Charleston, s. O., has issued
an order providing for the next jury panel In
accordance with General Sickies' order No.
32 declaring the right of all citizens, without
distinction Of color, TO serve as jurors.
"A man named Jeremiah Hall was found hung
TO tree near Raleigh. Tennessee e. this week
A paper was found stating that the act was
done by an outraged people for horse Stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

way jus. outside of Uniontown met Mr..
Lloyd. Westopped and he came and spoke to
her. Lid not hear the con vsrsasion.
Q.-Why didn't you hear it.
A.-First because i am not in the habit OF
listening to people, and secondly, because It
was too low. Es
6 confidential tone. When we arrived at Sur
rattsville, and sHe had q conversation with
Mrs. Ofutt about q man named Howard. who
had been arrested on the oath Of March, she
wanted to meet Mr.. Nothey there, and ne was
not there, and she sent messenger to tell him
TO meet her at two O'Clock, and we drove on to
Mr.. Bennett 0wynn's and took dinner. We
returned, and she had an interview with
Mr.. Nothey, and we returned 10 town,
getting back about five or six O'clock
On Friday morning went to my office; ar
rived about OK o'clock. and was working
there until 10Y O'Clock, when an order came
from the Secretary that those who wished 70
attend divine service could do so; witness LETT,
and went TO st. Matthew's Church, and at
tended service; from there went home and
took lpnch &c; about 2s O'Clock heard a
knock N my room door, and opened it, and
saw that it was Mrs. Surratt. She stated
that she had received letter from Mr..
Charles Calvert, and il would be necessary
for her TO go in the country and see Mr.. Moth
ey. who owed her over $500, with interest for
f3 years. She gave me $40 and told me TO hire
q buggy. John Wilkes Booth came in as he
went ont, and when i got round to Howard's
stable saw Atzerodt, who was endeavoriag to
hire horse. His request was not complied
with. had asked him what he wanted with
a horse. and he said .Oh, 1 want to send off
Payne" Went to the Post Office and returned
to the house with the buggy and horse. In
passing the parlor door saw Booth in CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Surratt This was between
two-and -a-halt O'Clock and twenty five min
utes to three. Booth was standing with his
arm resting on the mantle piece, and Mrs.
Surratt had her back 10 witness. l went
down TO the buggy, and Mrs. Surratt
came down 70 the buggy and said "Wait,
Mr.. Welchman, l must get those things
of BoOth's.' She went up stairs and came
down with package in her hand. II was
wrapped in brown paper. and to the best of
his knowledge 1t was five or six in ches in di-
ameter; it was placed in the bottom of the
buggy. She said it was glass, and she
was afraid to get it wet. On the way
dowL, the buggy was halted near the
blacksmith shop about three miles from
the city, where there were some pickets. Mrs.
Surraft halted the buggy and asked how long
they would remain there. and was informed
that they would remain there until eight
O'Clock, and she said that she was glad of it,
AT this point a recess was taken until ten
O'Clock to. morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

CAMP MsErlss,rArrangemsnts have been
made by the Methodist Chnrch South 70 hold
q camp meeting on Laurel, Circuit, OF which
Rev. J.W. BalIis pastor, aided 6y Rev 81
wflf be held About one and alqnaYtsr males
from Hanover Switch, on, the Washington
Branch Railroad, Mhsre the shade ana water
IN quantity - WSIJas quality, are abunuintj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-27

AWARD OF GAS AND WATER CoNTRACTs-
Yesterday. the Mayor awarded the contract
sSor laying the wafer and gas service pipes
tnecessary TO be placed before paving) IN TIA
elleet, from L street TO Boundary, to Alex. R.
same work in sth street., from Lonisinna ave-
nae to T. street To Thomas W. M iller, for
same work on street, batween 18th street and
came work on 18th street, from Pennsylvanja,
avenue to strees, To Eruit & Campteti, for
the same work in 12th street, from Penusyl-
yanta avenue to +. sfraAf = -g-. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-15
The Port of Memphis.

We have no change to report in the
rivers.
The Marble City will leave for St
Louis at five o'clock this evening"
The Minneola is announced for Gin
cinnati to-day at five o'clock.
The B. L. Hodge is advertised for New
Orleans at three o'clock this afternoon
The Mollie Hambleton, Captain Bow
man, will be off for st. Francis river this
evening at five o'clock. She is A No. !,
and her commander will see to it that
passengers and shippers are properly
attended to.
WANTED.-A situation as steamboat
clerk, by a gentleman Of experience and
integrity, with best city reference. In
quire at the LEDGER printing Office. !
Steamboatmen can save money by get.
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, our arrangements en-
abling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite stcamboatmen to ex'
anime our styles of work and prices. !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-15
VAUGHAN J D Van Houten j
FOREIGN LIST.
Attachment Suit.

]. B. HILL VS.. u.s.. RICHMOND, Case No. 1868.
Same VS.. same, case No. 1854. Same VS.. same.
ease No. 3Sf5. Same va. same, No. 1866. Be-
fore s. A. Moore, J. p.
VNHE PLAINTIFF, J. B. HILL, HAVING
Il sued out judicial Attachment in each of
the foregoing cases, now pending before me,
against the property and estate of the defend
ant, j. s. Richmond, and the said Attachment
having been levied on property and estate Of
the said defendant. it is therefore ordered that
the said J. s, Richmond do enter his appear
ance at the said Court on or before the 30th day
Of November, 1867, TO plead, answer or demur
to the said plaintiffs action, or the same will
he taken for confessed. and the cases set for
hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order
be published once week for four consecutive
weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
oaw-70 S. A. MOORE, J. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-15

OURJoB 0FFIoE. The PUBLIC LEDari
job printing department has been lately
supplied with the latest and most APP
proved patterns Of type, borders and
presses, and is better prepared than ever
to accommodate the mercantile public
Our prices will continue to be tho mos
reasonable in the city, while our work is
guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. We have
the only complete printing office in the
city, and will continue TO give our Gus.
toners inducements no others in this
market can afford. Call and sec. |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-15
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE.
Friday Evening, November Is, 1867

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE.
Friday Evening. November Is, 1867.
City Scrip continues to come up. dealers buy
ing readily at 44945c aud holding for SOC.
County Warrants remain dull and nominal.
at 6S to zoe buying and " to 75c selling.
Police Scrip still in demand at Zoe, brokers
selling over the counter at Soc.
There is little change in Tennessee money.
which we quote as before: Bank of Tennessee
fold issue), %; Bank of West Ten
nessce, 40; Bank of Chattanooga, 10; Bank of
Middle Tennessee. 90; City Bank. so; Nor
chants Bank, 95; Northern Bank. 90; 0coeo
Bank, 10; Planters Bank, 90; Union Bank. 0s;
SheIbyvile Bank, so; Southern Bank. 20; Ira
ders' Bank, 80. Nothing is transpiring in
stocks.