davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
@eiamntiufr1nle


3u bemerfen 1T, OaB Der genannten Nns
tall geitern aud ilidt elm einsieer&oit<
adnger bonn 6eeoroer 3ueelanot tpurOe.
9lls mir eeitern oieie 9lnitalt bel
unIerm Spdsiergaugr burd Die Staot
uns betra6teten, iparen ole giniuobliey
soerlel6en ouf Ser freieit StraBe nit
Der monotonen Nrbeit oes Steintlo :
pfens bei9aftigt; bic tpeibliden Gin>
iuobner hatten bieielbe augenebme Be-
f9aftigung, Derridteten iie aber in Der
Sale Der glnifalt. y 80 atstA
Il 81. 8. airfpatrif, in 9C. SO college
Straee, bat ieSt feinen setpSbnIften 9a996nb
pom Glenraaren fir bic Sailcn srbalten une
gtllee IN rtrier BranHe fam III ieinem '2d6en
pom Der kelfelt 9slhafenbeit, ben neueltrn
Wultern uno ~ m6gli6f niebrigen preiIen
pcraefuuhen trefcen. Or niI1mt i'd, bic S5rei-
beit, persiiali@ nuf Ieinen Bcrratb Don 6riib-
tabrS@ una CONNER. ssIeiber(feTen, 9eibeit>
unb SpiBen-ilnlf1ldsen, Domeltirs, 2einen-
3rug,. 5ausamsriltpnas- Nrtifeln, sStFusnpf
ipaaxen, Ganbf1nb5n Hl1b 2BAdrfH fin Snas
6eiigsbrduG 5u DttpttEen. dp5 1aF
E Geltern batten mir pieber berrp
Li@es gDetter. bod, sn69leid) picle
2eute bailelbe benuhten, nm 81 promes
iliren, tparen bic 8ef6afte fau ipie felt
LANCER 3eii fdon.
slGesSefdditsieute fIagen bitter uno
elm fiirhterliher Gelomangel berridt
ndinentlid inter Sanouerfern unO elm
firaterli1er @eI6mangel berridt no
rneptfi6 inter 6alDperfsrn uhD alien
Gehen, bic arf tdglitbs u IefOtenit ait<
setU'elen iipp. aaa
H 8. u. ReGlure, SO. 80 Union GtraBe,
tlf9geeat ber peItbRfiibmteH Dian1e idue 6eS
;$atrit Der 6erren Gteinray u. Gons Cgln-
seige an anbersE &tele In bieieHt 9latte) fir
IennglTee upp Herb Alabama. CT neTfanf
btefsIbeH u jftHsns MafisIaRsH su gahTis-
breiisu. 8 asssssi4s 8 nis4 3W
- 80 - 81 'sttfsi SO 9sfsa ~
FtfEt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13
&tae

&tRG
Der i'm bieli9en 9oltamt, aIS unbeItele
bar, CUR Abbolnna bereit Hssenber
Briefe:
@uropaiide Briefe.
Serr %. 2ai5p Serr @m. 8eubott
~ Tb0rnas Stanton Wea6. Warta @etrie
Snlanbifde 8riefe.
(aus benz .8erublican Banner entnontneli)
8 a M EN- g tie.
lruu Sloanr Sane SSrau 9erer Waru
Srdu sJoarouu Amdnoe 6raM Ganbers 4
SSraN Samuel ~ UE
Serre n.9t It e.
Noams ". 9. Noams Eboma5
4oems s8n. y. Bitters 6eurp
Cohen VI. GIiaSer SSreb
Seiiterbers &. Sorntbal SuIius
8Obl Sno y. 4a enberaer GaI.
S9fter y. y. 2eiris 8olobroon
Repers Sno. geifon R
Weper SSaIentiu Yaft 98n. A
Splitter gbos. SdnueIS 81. ST. se's
Sei9ter @bos. SGitoers Z. s.
g4eber ". 81.
u. .. g. 3in6sIen,
Yoltmeilter,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13


bonn nieorigiten bis gum b0dfenl, Mans
ner, Die pabreno oes &rie9es NuIopfe>
runs senug geSeigt, mil 8afen in Der
Saao Den 2auoesfeino nieoersuoriifen.
\ SOItatsn Der g, u. R. i'm snnasn eanbe
Herren eruffii1 erfndt, Der SenneTee @taats,
3ettglnG LIBERAL 8erbtsitung sa seDen.
H goeben gebt uns elm freunb :
Iides S1reiben Oes aud bier betann>
ten Geutenarts &ramer aus ct.
3ouis au,s benz mir bic feIgen6en inte :
reIInnten 9iotiseu entnehnien::
Obenan ftebt cine 9a1riht, tpel9e
mdn1en unferer Qeler fdmer3Ii1 be-
rabren miro, oaB am 9. B. SO. SEER
@rGtoEiHs, 8ru6er bes 9srauseebers
Der ,,8eftli1en 8oit", in H0aa ber<
ftarb un0 0aB fem 2ti6snbeaananiB
geltern ftattInoen ioIlte.-9lu6 ipur6e
Die Gb0Iera tpieber Dielen Gonttner auf
einem unIiebiamen 8efu@e erpartet.
sid9bem Der Niilffiippi gum Be-
buie Der ueberbriidnng iOnoirt iporoen
IT., bat man fi9 oeeinigt, Die Briife in
~ Die Ndbe oes Ohio uH0 N1iffiiiippi
Gifenbabn0epetS in STsGt. Qouis Su
Ie0etl. GaOnrh mirD einen fm0n oft
: reM fiibIbar eetoorbenen Mfan9el abb
ge5glten, 6o ct. 2ouis fat ieosn ySins
ter Dllr9 6aS Gfs bon alien gertebr
a69ef9nitten IN.
p Serr 9ieutenint 6raliier lift iekt i'm
BHreau 0es Chef 5ngenienrs an Sen.
@bermany Snuptqltartier Colonel
M0rril's, bef6dftiat uno ertpartet, in
sienitliGen 0lngeIe9enbeiten in 6iirse
fem Eager auf5ubreden Hno mad e.,
mem YIase sl vii0ben,D Oeiien Sia>
men mir ni9t autorifirt iinO, anSu>
oebeH.
R0ee ibm', no erau6 iei, fem Zoos
leiht NHb an9enebi1 fallen Mno fn0gen
Sic Grnsien nuf feinen Qe6ensIatlfe
nit ben Ba@antiHnen i'm erbeiternben
SaHss abpsdielnl 9.
GGon oft takeR mir unfern Jreunben
bic Bi4tgseif nus 5es5 geIegf, bic BARN liegt,
.eite Qebenes Beriid rangs. polife ~ befhdffen.
ssln bisIer Delt bgr .3uf1qe felIte 9eterHann
-festw&bYerb Dor Mii6en be6aItkn; bag aud ibn
sfa 2nfaa palIirrn fam, bae aud ibiit Hr,
tlSelif vt 3ebsmefa absefH niiltu Werben
seaa. 1lnt wesd tefIf9es N3kfibt il e. 6n6
psnM IA tvetHh sih tlnOIldsfa eintreteB lvlItr,
man ntnigiene be 5ai1ilie gerfeFgl BET. 9n
bielsT @egstbAue eiupfebg ea 1eir gfFns fir ale
GemH4en bic ein5tgt HtbenSb 9ernngss eDe-
.6egl@Maft i'm bgw 8ergiHi9ttH &taaterL bic BON
peMffNeMM g dnNeyls titg 2eten gerslfer Nor.
.tehgsnS tie ellii9g Die ffSIaiibe BON 6tAil4en
AadnngrR gelettffs rirez Der pxairent Ser
fff S&s&@~ @sas~m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-13

Eg gefirtportet fur ale Memter,
bonn nieOrigiten bis gum b0dfenl, Mans
ner, Die nabreno 0es 8rieges NuIopfe>
runs enuggeSeigt, nit g8afen in Der
Sailo ben 2at0esfeino nieoerSuoriifen.
\ SOIhatsr Der 9. u. &. i'm san3en 9anbe
rernen ernftIi1 erfudt, Der SennelIee Gtaats,
3eitung literal 8erbfsituns gu ssDen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
THE TRUE TAnmAMY PROGRAMME.

Tho County Omcers of No Accouut-The
Ring" to Have Five Senators and a
Broadway Railroad.
The game being played BY the Tammany plottsrs
Is Deep The Offices Of Sheriff aud County Clerk
arc Of political value-msrsly rich "plaocrs" like
the Registers Office for the holding them: and
cordingy these will be given away with sole view to
securing the election Of the following Ave Tammany
"rng" and Broadway Railroad ssnaors:--Fourth dis
trct, Deputy Street Commissioner ana Supervisor
Tweed Fifth district elect Senator and ex-Stree
Commissioner Charles G. CORNELL Sixth district 10 elect
Broadway Railroad Jacob Sharpe who Will receive the
republican nomination by running against him some
weak democrat who will BE- sold out Seventh district
to elect ex-senator John J. Bradley and Eighth district
ex-County Clerk Henry ". Genet. ~ With those
Eve Senators the Tammany "rng" hope to
be able 10 retain and enlarge Twsed's patron
age in tho Street Department clip Comptroi-
Ter Connolly's wings In the financial department. In
the power Of the Mayoralty should Holman DO
reelected Ia Decembsr confirm the profits OF the city
Chanberlan force the Board Of Audit 10 become mere
Corporation Counsel and Recorder and rush through a
Broadway Railroad bill which shall make all who take
part 10 1t rich This Is OF the most gigantic
devised for the complete sabjugaiion Of
the city, binding 1t hand and foot and giving over 10
the spoilers helpless prey. Citizens should look out
and Assembly this year. for the wolves around and
hungry In this view Alderman 0'Brien may receive
the nomination for Sheriff. to strengthen Bradley for
Senator or Congressman. Fox may receive II to
strengthen Tweed. Alderman Loew Is already az good
az nominated County Clerk in order to seduce tho Ger
man VOTE which he claims in fee simple, into
helping to elect tho five 'ripg Senator'S Are the Ger
ready TO be so hucksered awayf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
IHs BOARD Of AuplI.

The Board Of Audit yesterday a the usual hour
Mr. Bonney presiding.
The OF George 8. ehwackhammer was the nrst
called up He foreman laborer in the Street
Department In 1883. from June to September The
claim was for $l53 Of wages which had not been PAD
to him. He got tired applying for payment. and DID
not think II was worth more trouble could give no res
son why he paid
Joseph H. Toons stated his claim TO be for searching
the county records back for eighteen to ASCERTAIN
who were legally appointed commissioners Of deeds and
who not The amount Of the claim was $30T, and
s payment was authorized by resolution Of the Com
mon Council
The next case called was that Of Messrs Hsnnesy
Vandsrburg for preparing list for the Tax Commission.
in 1855 OF all the stockholders In banks and nsur-
ancs companies. The claim amounted TO $503.
John Koran stated that he employed IN tho Street
Department BY Mr. Cornell in June 1860. and worked
about month; was discharged few days and reap
pointed until september. when he left the work. The
amount claimed &3l8
The claim Of Asa Hinckly was heard next II was Tor
t77s for services in tho Comptrolers Office being diff
ference Of salary which he claimed had been raised but
not paid, and one months pay for allowance during
sickness
A number Of men employed under the Superintendent
OF Lands and Places and stated their claims to
various small amounts which, through some inormai-
ties had not been pad TO them.
The Board then adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
THE OBJECT or DICKENS VISIT 70 THIS COUNTRY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

To THE EDlTOR OF THE HERALD
The Dickens is coming, and very much fear that
all Yankeedom Is preparing to grovel and lick the dust
again before him. English editors OF American
genius must be honored and that nobody remem-
Der how the man whom they want US TO fawn upon
anew spat upon and dsrided US after his G. visit 10
this country.
Charles Dickens came here in the flush Of his first
fame, chiefly and avowedy with the Wow Of bringing
about international copyright Law by which could
secure to himself apecunsry remuneration In this coun
try for the sale Of his books Failing In influencing
nations legislation this subject Though the design
was audab 10 enough. he went home snvenomed with
spite against the Americans Never was spite
corous nor more psrss,enty outpourcd than bis in
"Mrtn Chuzzlewlt" In the "Notes for General Crcu-
laton, and In ess degree, In several Of his eubse
quent books "Chulzlswit," in every part whers
travels In this country) IN with the most
biting calumny, such only the pen OF genus guided
by the malice OF satan could ndIte Not all the Troopes
and Halls who have written on America combined
have shown 1.-THE OF the falsty and the low bitter
spite which characterize these national SANDERS Of
And now Mr.. Dickens 10 coming again. what for |,
For money, and nothing else. He is spendtnrn and
money 10 always welcome 10 him. He has shown what
value be places on our esteem. His ssreadings have
proved profitable in England and being tread OUT
thors he IL coming here for larger aud paying
diences VIII Americans give them to him win they
hrOw up their caps again before this adaesr Of their
By the way strange that any man or genius
could BE- found With assurance asd egotsm enough 10
20 about the world reading his books 10 the people
Fancy the great Sir Walter Scott or Lord Byron
thng strikes me that Mr. Dicksns' finances we're
such a. 70 require that he should exhibit himself for dol
and II he u incapable OF sctsrnT, would have been in
far better taste for him 10 read from some OF his great
contemporaries, Ike Thacksray OF Lever or Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

the Cold Spring Harbor mall passed through his ONCE.
bu, that none OF the letters had ever been taken"
there: witness told him that some letters had come
there that day and had gone away, but he wit
ness unable to discover either letters or money
about the premises. On the cross-examnstion M
Gayer testified that missing letters had been found on
the track bet~ssn Hunters Point and Hicksville the
letters found the road on the I'D OF August
Mr. Knapp who Is . special agent or detective in the
Post Once Department. testified that be received the
four letters above referred to from Mr. Gaysr and put
them in the Cold Spring Harbor bag at Hunters Point;
after marking them Cold spring Harbor witness saw
the bag opened and discovered that twenty-five letters
out Of the thirty the bag were missing the four
In question among them
MIR Andrew Powell, mail carrier between Hcksvls
Huntington way Offices testified that ON the 9th
inst he FIRST carried the mail to Mr. Van Slice, at syosset
where tho latter took out some letters which witness
supposed were for Syosset and Woodbury. no one had
the bag save Mr. Van scs until witness arrived a. Cold
Spriug
new facts OF any importance elected The for
tho governments being closed the further hearing wal
adjourned until the LIST OF October
In order 10 explain the connection II may be stated
that the mail bag before reaching Cold Spring Is opened
at syosset by accused who all letters fol
the latter place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education met last evening" Commits
sioner Allen presiding.
The invitation Of the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Asylum to the Board to join the R. W. Grand Lodge OF
the United States Of tho O. Of O. F., comprising dele
gates from all parts Of the Union visit 10 the public
institutions was accepted
The question Of purchasing the property known a. the
Mariners Church. at the Of Madison and Cath
arno streets for $780, 0o for the purpose OF erecting
schoolhouse thereon came up 1t was finally decided
by the adoption Of resolution approprsting sat 500
for the purpose Of making the purchase.
The Finance Committee submitted q number Of
reports In favor Of the payment Of various small bills
which were adopted.
Commissioner Hays moved that the bylaws relating
to the evening schools be amended ~ TO exclude
all male pupils from them under twelve years Of age
and females under ten years.
Mr.. Brennan moved to amend tie motion by provid-
ing that all applicants be admitted who satisfy the
principals OF the schools that thew cannot attend the day
schools: Several other amendments were offered and
lost and the original resolution then adopted
A resolution adopted appropriatlng $40 for
school furniture for Grammar School No. a. in the Fifth
ward.
The Board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
SUPERIOR COUaT-TRlAL TERM.
Tho Rights Of Poor Prisoners-The Law of
Arrest.
Before Justice McCunn.

Tho Rights of P0or PrisOners-The Law of
Arrest.
Before Justice McCunn.
Charles Miller o. Charles Boaon-This was action
Tor SANDER and the defendant arrested and held to
BAIL Being TOO poor to employ counsel and his friends
Being too poor to give bail, he confined In Ludlow
1trset jail until informed OF right which al suitors
unable pay counsel entitled Toto in forma
bduperis He then applied the Court who assigned
him COUNSEL and his COUNSEL Stout and Johnes at once,
on the paints own papers, applied to tbs Court for an
Order discharging the prisoner from arrest This order
was granted the defendant having been already twenty
two days in prison The opinion or the Court sufficiently
ee9 forth the main facts in The case, as foliows:-
T. McCuun, J.-ThiS IL motion to Set aside order
81 arrest. The motion Is basad upon the following
which the order granted did not in themselves
constitute cause Of action 2. That there is allo
cation In the papers showing that the defendant Is
about to leave tie Jurisdiction Of the court On
Hul examination OF the papers think that both grounds
are we'll TAKEN II would seem from the affidavit In the
ease that petty squabts occurred between the plaintiff
4nd defendant, both bsug poor men, in reference
30 some small transaction between them and
chat the words complained OF, "a thief" were
used In reference to that and not 10 crim
pal sense and that according 10 the Of Lane
Wolls, Wend., 1l6. Gum vs. OGora 2 f. D. Smith,
IT'S, the words acopabis when spoken In that
4ense Moreover there Is special damage alleged In
Che complaint As to the second point the rule In this
court Is that party aeas that the defendant Is
about to depart the jurisdiction OF this before the
court grants the order arison for the presumption
- that the party Is resident aud Intending to
within the courts jurisdiction, and only when that
onegaon IS clearly made that court will exercise its
authority in preventing that departure by order For
theSe reasons the order must be set aside.
W. b. Cornell, for plaintiff; Stout and Johnss for
defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
UNITED STATES COmMlssIoNER's COURT.

Charge Of Conspiracy to Defraud the Cow
ernment.
Before Com ssoner Osborn
United States Aichie j. Ryan aud Simon A.
Stearn-Tbs defendants charged with conspirng TO
4efraud the government under the following circum
Stances:-O N. Aken, OF Decatur, ILL.,, consigned ITO
barrels of whiskey In May John L Brownsll .
Banker In this city. Mr. Brownell, on receipt OF the
Whiskey here which transported IN bond, stored 1t
with the defendant (RyanL keeper Of bonded ware.
ouse directing him In all things to comply with the re-
uements Of the law In the sale and removal OF
The goods Mr. Brownel lett the matter altogether In
Ryans banda and after few weeks absence from the
Pity called upon Ryan to ascertain what disposition had
bsen made Of the whiskey. He found the whsKey had
been SOLD TO tho defendant Searu without the proper tax
having been paid char was preferred against both
parties, and the examination was held yesterday Case
Nil on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
TIVE Loss sY THE FIRE At PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept 10, 1857.
The loss Of the Portland Glass Company will BE- some.
thing over 100000 The main building belonging 70
the company was total loss; bat much Of the nsr.
ehandss was stored in other buildings, which we're
mv:d Inc company injured for 20 600 IN the FOL.
5000; Narragansett IS, 0oo Putnam $1,000 Standard
$1,000 Albany City, $4,000; Enterprise, $1,000: Cin-
dslphls and Norwich reported they had nothing, their
policies having expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
COURT CALExoAR-THls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr. CHAMBERS (cLERKE, :Jl-Nos AS, IS,
CO. Oh, g. 49, So el o. 95 OF es, 90 100, 10l, 102,
los, 1917 ITO. 1l6, 100. Call III.
MARINE CoURr-TRlAL TERx-Nos. SO, 1853, 81, 20,
1877. l24 o. a. 1866 lo7, 16s, les, ITO ILL., IT, l7a
ia, 175, IL, IT'S.
CRY Counr, BROOKLYN Nos SO, 90, II, Is. 81, SO,
co. 6. &c. 81, g. 81, a. 40, 81, 81, 1o1 1922 1os 1o4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
A RoBBER SHOT AT SAUCER TIES.
SAuGRRrns, N. Y, Sept. /

SAuGERrns N. Y, Sept IS, 1867.
An unknown man. about i've feet ten inches high be-
tween forty and fifty DID, with dark bushy beard,
shot dead last night by the hired Of Mr. Sheffield
Of this place while In the act OF collecting together the
harness ami robes in his stables with tho probable in
tention Of stealing them and horse and making Off with
his booty. The ball passed through the head Of the
robber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
THE COURTS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couSr---ln BANKRUPTCY.

In the Bankruptcy Of Eliza Aitenheim.
meeting was held yesterday for proof OF debts and
Shoce Of assignee Tho bankrupt is at present under
going sxarsnat,n before United States Commissioner
Osborn on chags Of perjury preferred BY Charles b.
Bertrand In making false return in her schedule OF
debts and assets Three creditors appeared and proved
dsba One was Mrs Van Sauton. alias Pratt, for $4loa
FOR note endorsed by bankrupt for the accommo-
bstion or Charles b. Bertrand and for which the bank
kupt says she received cons Iteration Another debt
kof So25 upon . note endorsed by her for Edbsrt
Van sautou for which also she says she received
10 consideration The bankrupt stated thai her pro-
perty consisted Of two houses In the city OF New YORK.
Valued subject to mortgage, At about $4,000. Mr..
John Sedgwick elected assignee OF the estate Mr..
Briggs appeared for the credors MI Edwin James for
Che bankrupt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
UNITED STATES cumMssloHtGs urrrs-saosxlYH.


Before Commissioner Newton.
The hearing In the Of Cornelius vaa sice, Post
master q syossst Loss Island. Who 10 charged with
smbssslins money ETC., from letters, was commenced
yesterday before Commissioner Jones' Assstans Dis
Rot Attorney Allen appeared on behalf Of the govern
usnt and sr-Judes Beach on behalf Of the accused
The FIRST witness examined was James Gaylsr special
agent for the Post Once Department. who testified that
the 1h instant be addressed four letters containing
In ell SIS 49, 10 ~ many parties Cold Spring HarboF
I. l., and marked the money, witness never saw the
Letters since the 9th Instant be visited syossss with
one Stephen H. Knapp, and Van Slice, 70 whom he
slated thai there had been many complaints made con-
ssrnsa ths lse u meoeT lsssSs The accused saia hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

A NEW CoTrAGE-sEvHN ROOMS, LOT 7ooxiso
n plenty OF fruit one hour City Hall By Norhern
utNkY TAPPEN, 81 Pine ssrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
p.,,,,ou, Fi,cd Yesterdny,

George D. War ng city, referred to Register Williams
Walter W. Briggs city, referred to Register Fitch; Ed
yard Lord city. referred to Register Dayton, and
Benjamin s. Proctor, city, referred 10 Register Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
INSTRUCTION.
A T THE EDUCATIONAL EsTABLIsHMENr

~, :, HNU wv - SOHuU.
Young gentlemen receive sound and careful education
both respect to their scenhc improvement and their
learning Of al the commercial branches Beng posses
sion OF large house, the establishment has Sommodious
and is srranged with all the comforts OF home Les
sons given by ten dIersn teachers fro.peclu.es 70 be
had In New YORK OF Mr. Westermann. seller 40 Broad
way We beg to refer TO the following gentlemen ut New
York:-Mr l. Heidenhelmer. A. MACK Il Spruce street;
Oh aries Thurnauer IL Broadway. A. anuat-Mr. A.
Ackernnd, l.. PAppenheimer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

L,oR sALE-wrTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ONB
spendid new four story brown stone front House sIo
situated fifty first street. between Ffth and sixth ave
Apply 70 q. FOUNTAIN. builder, on the prernlseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

AT MrLLsToSE-A SPLENDID FARM OF $50 ACRES
"A OF Superior lard large house with twelve args rooms
attic cellar with abundant outbuitings, all In complete
order, plenty Of all kinds dne locations drst class
farm: fI6Ol0 J. &. FERGUSON CO.,
80 Nassau street. room No 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

A RARE CHANCEi 600 ACRES OF SPLENDID
Timber Land for sale at great bargain has eight
millions feet pine. hemlock and spruce; two mills.
just finished cutting twelve thousand feet daily -four
large houses shop large barn. stone stabng
best tract Of timber in the country only four mules from
railroad; good roads q good market Tor lumber
There three housand cords Of bark on the place
good markets price sl6eo terms bali cash. balance
county, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-27
From Mexico via New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May 27.-A despatch, via
Brazos, 2lst, to MajorGeneral Griffin, Galveston
contains the folowing;-
81 have just received official information from
Berriosabel, and the United States Consul at
Matamoras, that Queretaro was captured by the
Liberals on the 10th. Maximilian, Meia and
Castillo are prisoners.
tSigned) j.. REYNOLDS, Major-General.
MATAMoRAs, May 23.-The following Is re
ceived from Escobedo to-day
"Citlzen Minister of War:-At O'Clock this
morning La Cruz was taken by our forces, VINO
surprised the enemy. Shortly after the garr-
son were made prisoners, and our troops occu-
pied the place. Meanwhile the enemy retreated
towards the Ce1ro de la Campana, where our
artillery caused them to surrender.
"At 8 O'Clock A. NJ Maximilian and his Gene
rails, Meiia and Castellos, surrendered condi-
tionally.
"You will please give the President my con.
eratulations on this triumph of the national
army.