davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
STEAMSHIP DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

Twelve steamships left this city yesterday for European
and ccastwise ports.
the City Of Washington, Of the Inman line left pieI
Is North river n noon yesterday for Liverpool, with
thirty-four nrst cabin passengers and full cargo oil
cotton, bacon, tallow, oil cake, &c.
The AIlsmanna. for Southampton and Hamburg, iefi
the Hamburg dock, foot or Third street. Hoboken, .,
noon, with ninety cabin and storage passengers and
general cargo.
The Louisiana, Of the National line left pier ~ North
river at noon, for Liverpool with eighty first cabin and
storage passengers and cargo Of cotton, wheat pro-
The George Cromwell Of the Cromwell line lef, pier
North river at three O'Clock with about twenty passen.
gers and an assorted cargo.
o'clock for New Orleans with forty passengers and
cargo Of general merchandise.
The Marmion, OF the Black star line left pier Is North
rvcr a. three o'clock WITH sixteen passengers and
assorted cargo.
The Francons, of the Portland and New York line.
left pier SO East river at three O'clock for Portland
With twelve passengers and full freight, mainly com
prised Of sugars for Canada
o'clock for Savannah with passengers and an
assorted cargo
The Fab Ree. for Nuevitss and San Jsso Dc Cuba,
left pier 20 East river with thiryfour pas sengcrs aud
q general-cargo OF merchandise.
The Tille, for Galveston left pier 10 East river a.
four O'Clock, with general cargo; no passengers.
The Sarsgossa left pier IA East three clock
for Charleston, with any passengers and cargo Of
general merchandise
The Abemsrle left pier 80 North river al noon, with
fifteen passengers and an assorted cargo.
The Hatteras, sister ship TO the Albemarie, is Ice
bound In the James river but expected 10 be got out
yesterday
The General sedgwck, which was advertised to sail
yesterday for Galveston, unsvodsbly detained and
will not leave until Wednesday next
AL coastwiss business By steamer 10 exceedingly dali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

BOTTOM Jan 3, III
An important meeting OF the business men and capi.
asts Of this city hes jus BEEN hsd upon the subject Of
steam communication betweeA this post ed Lvevpoel
The New England roads connecting with tho Wsss and
which are largely interested were ably represented Bx
tai stock Of The Vermont Contra sad pcs aetea
- rsosidont Of the meeting and proposed MAJ CO.,
pany be started and that aid from the capsisss Of ~
The project a. present 70 purchase tho eleven ssane
originally Intended for the limo between Ne~ YoEk and
San Fancisco via the Isthmus and form with tbeDe
now line 70 the continent the trips mAds ssmt-
weekly. The ne above Contemplated b . different 60
from that Of Inc American Steamship Company, which
lie engaged in building vessels between Boston
and Liverpool COMMITTEES was appointed BY The
meeting 10 obtain stock subscription u furnersncs -
the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
NEW JERSEY lMTElllaEllcE.
BsrsE.

0SL0X4s 940t.4s = xii
DfHp From IxsuAnA-0n th6 0osA ull 0asoBs psss
kns RESIDENT of Pon Byron, Csyuea1sassys u ", w.
crossing In the fenyboat CommuniUaw. when y ssask
with great foere againss tha bG1Aeg a the iH MDW
inH hm Auwn fpsm whAoh- ~ resolves injuries e U1aA
he died Thursday night at the residence Of his daugn
ter An inquest win be held this day BY Coroner War;
Deceased was seventy years Of age eE
Newark.
SUDDEN DEATH OF An OLD CrlxE.-Yesterday altsBL
noon Mr.. Thomas Conigsn, while standing behind The
OF his sous store No LAT Market street. sud-
denly fell ON the door and expired Apoplssy The
supposed Deceased sixty three years old,
had resided in Newark thirty eight years and leaves
widow and six sons Of whom Is the Rev. DR. Corr
gan President Of Seton Hall College Another
his way to this country from Romc where he graduated
In the American College.
Nsw JERSEY CoIoNxArIoS SOcITY.-This society held
Its annual meeting yesterday afternoon and evening in
the First Presbyterian chuscb, the President r. y.
Haines, Of Elizabeth, presiding. The reports ahoW
that the receipts from the New Jersey Society ackDow
lodged by the American Society for the year 01
This contribution entities the society 10 I've delegates
in the centenary meeting OF the parent society," 70 b.
held at Washington the 18th OF July next During.
the past year $500 have been gven TO H. w. johnson,
Jr colorcd lawyer, who emigrated 70 Liberia sAAef
the auspices Of the society They have Qua ID ~
ship Golconda eleven hundred and sxty.fve coloyed
persons-men, women and children. In the evening an
address delivered by Mr. Il. b Larobe and othsTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

looking fearfaIly around Sosie-ihey are saie-come
away 90 m -. naa,,v
Have you pawncd them, AlfredS we are neariy
ruined YOU must know Tell me where they are; "ih
redeem them instantly
Just thea Sosie stood by bis side. 49, !,
sISbe has them on shreked the mother. "ohl Al
fred your fathers first gift TO me ~
Alfred seized bis mothers and dragged her TO his
carriage.
The next day, when the Baron Alfred de g servant
cautiously entered his bedroom he found his master >
CORPSE lying the bed and the following are ihe
contents Of letter from which copy
DEAREST MorHEn-Forgive me can never lin mp my ny
head again Ny disgrace public In the opinion OF
all am thief die repentant
ALFRED DE s.
The mothers story find here; but TO this
day she herself OF being the OF her son
suicide Sosie-aad here I faiter Sose had a con-
scienccon hearing what had happened rushed 10 the
house OF death, flung herself at tho Baroness Zee
craved for pardon thrust herself into the
room where Alfred laid out, cast the diamonds on
his pillow home and at night lighted charcoal
stove and sted herself Thus happened that on the
day Alfred de s. buried In the family vault at Pere
IL Chase Sosie too buried; but being an actress,
she allowed TO rest in halowed ground and nef
still decaying In the drearcst part OF the
cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

The Coming lHill Between Collyer ana VI

The Coming Mill Between Ceslyer ana Mo-
Glade.
Considerable excitement hssbeen created In sporting
circles by the proposed mill between Sam Coyes end
Johnny McGade, for ~ co., Tho parties have bssn h
training Tor the contest fer time pt the former
under the tuition and supervision Of tho renowned Aaron
Jones' the trainer Of the Benicia Boy" and the latter
under the puplass OF Dan Kergan at Fordham. west
chester county. Yesterday depost Of 500 SIDE. from
the hackers Of the relative contssant made
ing the nal deposit Of $500 from each side to mako up
tho which pile DO In the hands OF the stake
holder BY Saturday next January IL John English Of
Baltimore puts up the deposits ON Coiyers behalf and
Sam Davis does the like for McGiade The Of the
encounter has been agreed upon between these two
parties, and will DO revealed NJ . proper time 70
all sporting mon who desire 70 accompany the
pugilists their business excursion" Previous
TO the close Of the training Johnny Roche Of this CITY,
Ia give Sam the benefit OF his ring experience that
nothing will DO left undone 70 put HIM good condi-
ton when the contest shall take place McGade, too,
viii have hints given him BY prominent sport and IL
10 expected will be fully competent 10 show OF what
mette he Is made the day OF the light Heavy bets
pending the result Of the match which 10
on ere many weeks shall have passed away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

W. list Day Of the Session-Closlng Scenes.
6Boasd Of Aldermen met yesterday, President Brsce
inlAe chair
large amount Of unimporant papers were favorably
acted upon, while important matters such as
the paving and grading Of Streets tagging sidewalks
-, we're nde6aitsly postponed.
George w. Rome. Keeper Of tho City HAIL. received
an Additional appropriation Of $500 for his services on
the occasion q the reception ~ President johnson on his
vibbt 70 this city IN August last
Alderman NORTON offered resolution thanking the
lobby FOR ~ CONSTANT and faithful attendance at the
Eesops " tho B6kd and expressing the wish that Il
Would Be equally attentive 70 tho new Board
Alderman vARNuN (much disgustedHOh, don't Offer
Alderman REuLY-That may be . very good joke you
know; but Il will never do 20 place such resolution
nle.
Alderman NoRrox-well, a the Board don't seem TO
appreciate the resolution Will Withdrawals Laugh
teri
+ Alderman CoxAx offered . resolution thsnkina tho
Clerk Of the Common Coanon, n. Valentine for the
fhithful sshargs q his dstass duxng the past ysas
~. Tuumoy the Deossy eIes, and hi aasstants were
slso iscludod u ne rsaolutt0u.s Ad0ptsA
Alderman hCBns next ret ~ nnaR md offered ct Of
resolutions complimentary - the rspogeeB o. the ys
eg the fair and impartial sane1 10 Wsh tha1 pEspayed
tsir rvposts Of tbsprocssamAA ~ sheB0ard A60p1sd
Alderman VAnHUM suts1ieeDd = reoDSuson thn1htue
Presidents Brice for tho far and abie mannerm whieh
hs scts6 - prsaiAag ofBoss o. del Adopted.
President BRIcs replied IN few pleasant remarks and
then announced tho Board adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL lrEHy.

missouri ELscnoH-The Official returns Of the MDouys
election Of last fall published The result - fol-
lows Radical vote, O. s7s Democratic ls,o1a Rad
cal majority, IL, 900.
TBE Nkw HAxPsmKs Govxssoasmy Governor snyth,
Of Now Hampshire, has published . letter dcclisng 70
DO again the republican candidate for Govsrno. is
leaves the Geld open 70 stearns aad Hartman Cover
Nor Smyth has served two terma
ONO 0rvIcE sxxxns-An Ohio paper gives the follow
ing list Of democratic aspirants for State ofnccs:
For Govcrnor-Judge A. @. Thurman, % Franklin !;
Of Jc6erson, ldecinedj; fheodore Cook. Of HamiRon
Dawson, Of Logan; Chiffon A. white Of Brown, de-
cIinedl; John = Eollesi, Of Licking; George Rs1 q
Sample, Of Coshocton. Auditor Of State-0. p Niles,
q pcsawsy; Jonss smith, Of Richlsnd Attorney
Mahonng; A. 8 Ramsey, Of Hardin
MEETINGS % LEGISLATURE The dates OF meeting Of
those Legislatures which this month are ~ fol-
ows:-January =, California Mississippi Nevada Ohio
January 8, Kansas New Jersey; January o. Wisconsin
January IA, Illinois, Iowa, Virginia; January rs, West
Virginia; January n, Louisiana Unusual interest
attaches to these Legislatures this year from The fact
that the most Of hem have yet 70 upon the proposed
constitutional amendment
DuocRAno CONVENTION IN PENNSYLVANIA Phila-
delphia democratic organ urges the calling OF sate
Democratic Convention 70 meet,as Reading On Tebrua-
y "a
BRscxNRrpcR on TEE AMENDMENT "A newspaper cor.
respondent reports that Mason, slsdel and others In
Paris still rebelous and defiant while Breckenridge
is represented having used the following nguage
The South had attempted a revolution They hao
thrown everything they had into the contest That thsy
were more than whipped, they were subjuested apo
utterly ruined That BY the lswof nations and by the
laws OF war, they had no rights. They were at The
mercy OF the conQuerors He said the magnanmity obe
North was unparalleled The history Of the world would
be searched In vain 10 discover such cepcncy the
part Of conqueros Congress offered "a tie south after
involving tho government In such . terrible conflict
with awful sacrifice OF treasure and blood He wac
sstounded at the blindness madness Of the South in
not accepting the humane and msscfu provisions Of ne
constitutional amendmenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
suasccAre's nuar.

The wills.of the following named persons have eecn
admitted TO probate during the pst week Jane Nor
riil, Jane .. Walsh jeremiah hmbcrt, Samuel Nichol
Patrick Mulvihi Albert Hail. ,aroline s Schenck, De-
borah Archer, Dorcas Martin, Ary Keenan, Philip Diets
HATTIE N Alexander
Letters Of administration hs~ been granted % the Co.
tatss Of the following deceascd 'ersons:-Hsuy Cor
ley Matthias Lang. Louise s,o0mann Nobrsih Zingei-
n mar John vomosner; Aarsrs. cunnlngnam, Died.
Matthew H. Weeks, Mary Dal0 Isaac 0aTbpnk Jamsa
A. iartin, Paul Knapp, Roman schmitt MsryE. Butisf
he Surrogate win call the calendar Of contested ~
sue; Of fec. rueeday, Jsnuay Is 1857. follows:
Wills OF William FREEMAN. Ptrsck H. Langtoa, Peter
Russell, Milton Finkle, Edwrd Mott Robiason, Henry
ship Of G. and 4. Chopper; wills OF j. Abrabams James
Rnshaw; administration OF Irnncisca Wagner, other
WHO Hoy wills OF Maria L. heclon, william Reagan,
JON Fairbank, Catharine Albet. Johannes Ganier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
THE ALleseu pay GOODS swlHule.

a,o,h.r .1 -. Au.1.a s,-,-s,.-.
Ex.mi.a,ion M The Vomhs Ye...rd.v-Th.
Testimony. O0c.
The examination IN tho case OF Folgsr & rbbs was
coa4inued Yesterday st the Tobs before Justice HOGAN
$4,000. NM = ,r,n,. - -s.
Ano'ner Oh tne oeicnoans' '" - "isms' was arrested
~ s,aay = s.~.Sso, Long is.n' y a0'so,o rN'y'
-, -, 49,
.aa''on " '"o *ensi.4 0'aise ps'eoa against ~ sne
accusad NJ having fcroed chscr for a 0o uncr ths
C1N.-s, 49,, - - -
the ak named In the Indictment are now in custody
vdx:-w c. williams James B. t,crrip. Se,h n K,inck
ana Leonard a. KEnck The follovina Wsnesees wcrc
I oraminsd vesterdav.-
rux TESTIMONY.
Alamo a. Grover Of Ottawa La sa,is coun,v m
ss.S az ~. Know ~ snncx On the
Cncnnsti won't rherc m see him ana the cisrt Of IN.
hotel pointed him out 10 me- had never net him 30.
rave his 0rst name told MIN / ~ cone "a attach
soeds N he pos,sss,oe or WrSht Dalton CO vhich
he rsned he Vas not acting a. AGENT OF FoSsv Tbis
and thai the goods belonged to his wife, asked him.
Az sns ,sso 1917 IA ~ Is.,srs ny n.wsa .s sn
we're ia ,rsis AZ hs ~. Issrv HIIncf m s~r.ns,,nr
Of the manner IN which his wife had ENGAGED IN the drv
goods busness Enck stated thst man hsd como N b,,
abort time AFRO and ssd Thai N he KlInckS coud
echt or tan thousand dollar he cond enrage IN his
speculation; Kinok had not got the money. but he
oer 10 enter into tho speculsr,on TIA man shcn told
him that rolrer 4 Tbbs we're hard nm and we're ssii
inc goods Al two thirds Of their value. Kiincv inves
rated the matter And purchased their stock Of soods IN
sebslf ~ his wife SIZED him n he tboucht ~ vss a.
boneet business transacticn. wbv he hsd marved the
goods the way he had and hurried them 10 Cincinnati N
Be sold At auction asked Also how Was he couId nav
expenses Of freight Commission &c having previously
discovered that he was selling the goods n seventy Ave
pcr cent OF their value don't think ne made auy dca
mite repy TO these questions but said he hopsd he houd
MAXI il paw or something like that: then told him
that Drown Douglas q carpet house In Cincinnati had
Informed me that be had some few DAYS before hired
room from them with the option Of renting II three
months or leaving when he chose that he had brought
twenty four or twenty-five boxes Of goods there and
that after day or two he had told one OF the arm that
he had lust received telegram from New York telling
him that he look out for the goods or they would
be attached by other parties, and that he had
owned tho goods, how II was parties in New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
ARREST or AN ALLEGED swlHDLER.

His Refusal 10 Give His Nnme-He Attempts
10 Escmpe-CivtHR Bogus Checks.
For severi weeks past Dstsetye Woodbridge, OF the
Sixth precinct, has been in search Of man against
whom numerous merchants Of this city have entered
complaints the station house for swindling them out
Of goods by Of bogus checks purporng to have
been drawn by a firm styag themselves Anderson
Maynard the Second National Bank corner of Fifth
avenue and Twenty-third street
About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Philip
Zelenke, Of the firm OF Mcssrs Ficre Brothers Co.
Arm, saw hS man Al he Posi- OSS. and ATTEMPTED to
arrest him. The fellow started TO run away, when Mr.
zclienke cried stop thief" onacer Robb, of the
sixth precinct who was passing at tho time,
refuge in unfrequented Of the Post ONCE The
prisoner taken TO the Franklin police station
the s uSsd ana
get In tho newspapers. He is fine looking man. rather
above the medium sze with black hair dark eyes, and
habit OF purchasing goods from merchants ordering them
be delivered at certain time and place. At the
time the man who gave his name as Maynard would
draw o check for the amount the Second National
Bank. He managed TO draw the check after bank hours
and before It's true character could DO learned he
would receive the goods and remove them TO place Of
safety.
The merchants on presenting the checks to the bsak
and finding that no such firm as Anderson Maylard
had account there, would invariably 20 TO tho place
which Maynard represented his store and there find
lot Of empty boxes and barrels in charge Of boy or
other irresponsible party The prisoner hired one floor
receiving goods there, but failed TO pay his dues
Mcssrs E. s Jaffray Co., OF $50 Broadway, were
Creighton connected with the above named nr, ident-
ned the prisoner the from WHOM the bogus check
was received.
Messrs Lathrop Ludington Co sold the prisoner
bill Of goods amounting 1854 So and received In pay
ment q worthless check on the Second National Bank
1t is the opinion Of the police authorities that large
m q
by the AccSsed He sl DO taken before Justice
hogan to-day for examination ~,.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

The United States William H Bartiax-The priso-
ner pleaded guilty to indictment charging him with
selling large number Of Unitsdstates counterfeit notes
The testimony against him consisted OF that Of two or
three officers OF the Secret serice Division, who had
had dealings with him. He had supposed that they were
ceunteeiters like himself. The Judge sentenced Bart
lott TO be imprisoned for twelve years at hard labor In
Sing Sing.
Robbery MT the lost Once.
4 The United States rs. Bradshp.-Thc prisoner had
been convicted timc ago,f obtaining letter by
fraud and deception from the Pst ONCE As the letter
was not valuable one and the prisoner producing evil
dence that this his first oerc and that he had pre-
viously borne good character he court imposed low
penalty fixing the term Of imprisonment at four months
IN the county jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1857

shout equaed the sums advanced l bold now In my
hands proceeds between $500 and the goods sold
at auction averaged seventy cents TO the dollar had
conversation with Williams at the store Of Folger Tbbs
on the LIST October; heard that Williams had an ofhce
at the store OF Folger 4 Tbbs asked Williams II the
goods he had been sending from Smith Co. were
really from Foger Tibbs, and he repeated his former
statement that there was such firm as smith d Co.,
and that he q member OF it.
The case then adjourned until half-past nine
o'clock on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
TIVE MASSACHUSETTS, MILLS.

Bosrov Jan. 8, 1867
The manufacturing business at the present time IL
very dull Only few sales making In cotton aud
wooden goods and obbcrs eudeavoring 90 back 10
the credit system that in operation PRIOR the war
instead OF making thirty days alcs Il present The
credit project, however, ssrenuouely opposed IN inhu
entail quarters except 10 the very best houses the
country as also TO sound clothing housed Many OF the
small mills are stopping especially those engaged In the
voolen trade Others are running on short time, re-
ducipg the wages Of Their employees and cutting down
a1ponses generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The stated term Of this court Ipened Tuesday last
but the calendar not called Until Wednesday whom
set down for hearn BY Judge Belts There
are seventy 1--WE admiralty caseson the calendar They
may all be disposed Of within the term which expires
Monday, the 4th OF February and perhaps some Of
them must 60 over till the nexttem. Judge Shpman
expected here Monday TO old the present term,
Judge Belts being occupied necding that have
been heard before him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06
mAssAcHuse1Ts AsaEutruaAL COLLEGE.

Boefox Jan. 8, looI.
The Trustees Of the Massachusetts, STATE Agyicnnurab
College have been promised by three Gentlemen - Of
$4,000 towards the establishment OF Botanisa1
Garden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-06

Albany, Jan. 8, 1s6
The following 10 the day calendar for Monday -A
22y, 30, ss, 30, 81, 80, 20 q, A. a. ~, 49, ie css,
pSSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
THE SUFFERING POOR.
HOW TO rnoyIpE FOR THEM.

HOW TO PROVIDE FOR THEM.
To n. Fd't3r o(TlsN. Y TfflaH,
SIR: The trustees of this institution have arrange
mens for investigating and supplying all cases Of desttu
ton referred TO them.
The evils resulting from ndiscrimnae street charities
well understood and the applicants for aid so
In this weather, desire 20 give the
notice now that applicants 10 with note,
quests made by note through the POsOfhcc giving name
and residence OF the party TO be visited VIII be In
ycstigacd immediately, aud, II desired, the result
reported. From The numbers HrOngipg 10 as, we
arc the sympathics OF tho benevolent must
De constantly appealed TO. Hardly ever before have
50 many poor widows with children 20 I'm the
same length OF tme and morning noon and night hungry
men, women and children come 10 Va for something oCat.
A poor woman came TO uS to-day, having pledged her
wedding ring for food for her children. IL the last
shall afford such relief ~ will prevent suffering.
sick soldier and family found without food or fuel ana
threatened TO be elected from their room for payment
OF rent We know them TO be respectable and frugal He
has consumption contracted In tho army, and has been
sick and unable TO work for four months and their Sum
mer earnings exhausted, they come to lis for relief He
has obtained bis pension papers, but receives nothing
until March
poor woman with three children comes to us for re-
lief has almost no bedding food or fuel and within three
weeks OF her confinement.
poor woman visited Is found living I'm miserable
ROOM scant Of furniture, without fire. food light
DaDy ana two children under years She had no
work and could not leave her sick one TO seek II.
Persons wishing TO have gated should appy
to or address
S. b. HALLIDAY, superintendent No. 1855 worth-st
ARCH'D RUSSELL, President.
HUGH n CAMP, Treasurer.
Fire Points House Of Industry. No 1856 Worthst