davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCIsE.-Ihe Board of
Excise held their regular weekly meeting yesterday,
President Schultz In tho chair The usual trial Of liquor
dealers for alleged violations OF their license took place
There were but two cases before the Board but neither
OF the defendants convicted Mr.. Acton from the
Committee Applications, reported that since the last
meeting OF the board 9OG applications for licenses had
been passed upon favOraby making the total number Of
licenses granted since the 18th Of April $3.50 The total
amount received for Licenses Is s925OO0.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
Announcement

KNOCKS" bring down the upper stories OF
old buildings Broadway make way for KNor Halter Of
No. 2 aud $50 Broadway brings the old hats from the dPdated
-r,- . ~ men whose old tiles May showers
pass by tePng arranged windows and counters
without shedding purchasing his extensive stock
durable bats For what the songl ~ well To be
Of with old hat before you on with the new"
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

VINUM BONUM BONUM SANGUINEM FACIT.-
WINE makes good blood api mp~s hfe
the whole Excellent for kidney Affections and the
hest tonic for ladies' weakly persons aDd invAds Sold
A.. SPEAR, No 243 Broadway Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
FIRES.
IN HARRISON, Y. Y.

On Wednesday morning the house OF Jabez Let
nngwel in the town Of Harrison, N y, was burned lhe
greater portion Of the furniture In tn house soved
In is supposed that fire caused by an incendlary
as there had fire in the place when 1t was frst
discovered for nearly month The loss is about 1900
and was insured for about 400 on house and furniture
BROOKLYN.
At about o'clock last evening fire broke out Ill
the driving loft OF the Saxon Color Manufacturing CO.. at
the corner of Tllary and Gold sts, Brooklyn THIS Com
pany has its office at No 80 Fultonst NewYoik Their
President il Mr. W H. Weeks and their Secretary Mr. c.
HYDE The OF the fire supposed To have been the
overheating Of the woodwork In the drying room by
means OF the heating apparatus. The building wnlch
was owned by Mr.. T. g. Lyman, was damaged 70 the
amount OF sl,CO0 Fully insured. The damage to the
stock which principally from water is estimated at
about 5000. The Company were insured for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

Mcssrs Frey y Nell, No. 20 Nassau-st., have just
published new typographical and commercial map OF
the world the special feature of which is that IL shows
all the principal steamship routes and railway lines the
submarine cables currents, deep sea sOundings
aud limits OF ice.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

z HoLNE-, No. 20l Broadway.
DEAR SIR: The BURGLAR-ALARM TELEGRAPH
pendy Watches the premises Vth vigilance than
battalion Of infantry. Very truly yours, Ns L. WALLACE
TarrYtown 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

MANS RIGHTs.-ln the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday there up the Of conductor upon
the Thirdave Railroad charged with having assaulted
hoy passenger and kicked him from the The boy
testified that he sat down In seat vacated by lady
Another lady entering the ear the conductor ordered
him to get up lie refused having paid his fare and the
conductor then dragged him out OF the seat and kicked
him of the Judge Bowling said that while spirit
OF galanty and courtesy will generally gentle
To give his seat 10 lady who wonld otherwise have
10 stand the former had equn rights with the latter TO
the comforts OF the He then sentenced the conduc
tor to the Penitentary for month, in addition TO
fine of $50.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
ISSENGERS ARRIVED

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN May 23-In steamship
Manhaitan-NIrs Dewer A. Lable, T. Hall Naples Mr. Ne
Intosh. aud ,O27 In the seeraee.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY

In addition these cagoes Black and Japan Tea the Core
constantly receiving large invoices Of the finest quality Of dsl
Teas districts Of China which unnvad for ffe
ness and deicscy Of favor ~ss
The Company selling the shove sne Of TEAS Ne
following oH
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. Edwin Booth has purchased an eligible site
on Twenythirdst near Ffhaye., where he intends to
erect a nrstcass frc-proof theaer.
CoNTRoIIFRs OFFICE.-ContrOer Connolly has
appointed Mr. Michael Smith Clerk in the Tax Commits
sIOner's O0ce.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
THE INCOME LIST.
,von,,,e ov ,Y,r ruRp pIsTRIcT.

Below win be found the incomes amounting 70
S3eeO or more IN the First Second Third and Fourth
NaSds Of the Third Collection District BrooFlyn VI
shis ptstriet Thoas Wildwood IL AsseseOr, and e. Car
eeOik Collector.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

TnE TRIBUNE
SAN FRANCIsCo, MAY 22.-The estimated loss by
the burning of Pierce Co.'s furniture warerooms IN
CalfoTuias;. - $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
PRICE LIST.

ooLoNG, (Blaek) so, 90, 20, so, 80, bes. 81 en-.
MIXED Green and Bsck so, 90, 20, so, 80, best 81 n
BREAKFAST so, so, 70 so, 80, 81, 81 TO- bet
81 go p b
IMPERIAL tGeeu) so, 90, 20, s0 90, 81, 81 10, bai
81 rs n.
best 81 25 y 10.
USCoLORED JAPAN, 81, 81 10, best 81 rs Yn
GUSPOwDER 81 rs, best 81 so p b.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

PERsoNAI--Scnator Wilson of Massachusetts,; ;
Bishop Lefevre, Detroit: the Rev. H. j. H. sohutzes, Bay
City, Wis; Prof. Koeppen, Athens, and Gen Beekman,
Freehold " j. at the Astor House; The Hon. Jas.
NJ ScOycl Camden; the Hon Salisbury, Massachusetts,;
the Hon. A. H. HOley, Connecticut Gen. j. j. Brown,
New Jersey aud Gen John A. Green, Syracuse at the
st. Nicholas Hotel; Gen C. savory, Iowa; W. ID. Far
rand Lima, A. and j. NJ JaycoX syracuse, are at the
Metropolitan Hotel Judge ord. san Francisco; Con. 7.
Tllghman, Maryland, and the Hon VIM. ID Bishop, New
Haven are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Hon. John
A. Grswold NJ c.. Troy, is at the New York Hotel Capt.
Pim Of the British Navy is at the Westmnser Hotel
Gen f. A. Carr, u. =. Army, Is at the Bancroft House.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
The following property sold yesterday by johnson
Miller NJ Exchange Snlesroom, No III Broadway:

PROPERTY
LOT cor Bedforiaye. and Monoes, oIS5 5,S
Bedford ave- 2ON35 70
eiforlaye, 2OH33, each
gore. 10 q. 2I15e ioS S
Lots Presdentst Egithaye, 23rl10 each lp
os Bscst Washington ave. 2TJl eaeh'.'''''..' 80
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24
COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY

GROUND COFFEE 2Oc 25c 3oc, &c. best zoe pound Ho
tell, ssoous boarding keepers and families who quaint
ties Coffee that article By using FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE which sell At hs os pe
Of 3Oe per pound and give perfect satisfaction.
Consumers can save from per pound by purchasing the
Teas Of the
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

SALES OF REAL EsTATE-The following sales at
auction were made, yesterday, by A. j. Beeeker, Son
Co.. part Of Estate OF the late MI Israel d. Walter de-
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

POLICE APPoINTMENT.-The Board OF Police Com
missoners at their meeting yesterday morning, pro
NOTED Sergeant Anthony j. Alare of the Sixth Precinct
to he Captain I'LL the vacancy caused by the recent
resignation Of Monmouth Is. Wilson, appointed by Gov
Fenton Of the Board Of Police Commissioners Capt
Aaire in 1862 resigned his position as Sergeant in the
Metropolitan Police force to take Captaincy IN the
Second Metropolitan regiment n33d regiment, n Y W
He served with his regiment through the Port Hudson
and Red River campaigns. was promoted TO he Lleuien-
antColOne In 1861 and during the Shenandoah Valley
campaign under Sheridan in that year did good service
being OF his regiment the greater part OF the
time. At the close OF the Col. Allare reap
pointed by the Police Commissioners Sergeant upon the
Police force. and has since served credably la that
position.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24


IDENTIFIED.-The body of the man found floating
In the North River at the foot OF seyenteenthst has
since been identified that OF Bernard Clsmalas Flynn
On the night OF the I'd inst tho deceased in company
with friend visited several saloons and drank To excess
more atve II Is than probable that he wandered
down 20 the river and fell overheard Coroner Schrmer
held inquest and verdict OF found drowned" was
rendered Deceased was native OF Germany. aged II
body Of the found floating In tho water off Gov
sIsland on Wednesday has been since Identified as
that OF Mary Harrington, late resident OF No. IA wash
ngtonst About midnight the 9th inst deceased arose
from her bed In which her husband lay sleeping and left
the house unknown 20 him. She probably wandered
down TO the pier In the vicinity, and either fell threw
herself overheard IL Is stated that she sober. in
dustrtous woman, aud the 0nly reason that can Dc
assigned for her act Is temporary insanity. Deceased
was a native Of Ireland, aged 80 years.
SUDDEN DEATH or PRUssIAN AGENT.-An inquest
yesterday held by Coroner Wldey at the st. Dennis
Hotel at the Of Broad way and Eeventhst on the
body OF guest supposed to be named f Ose who died
suddenly yesterday morning From the evidence OF VIII.
nesses II appears that Wednesday evening deceased
came to the hotel and hired ROOM He appeared TO be
unwell at the time. During the evening De called Tor
some water to battle his feet About O'Clock yes
terday morning. the bell communicating with the srang
being answered by the porter the occupant OF the room
was found lying upon the floor partially unconscious He
had probably rung the bell finding himself growing
worse and then sunk back upon the floor. physician
wys at once summoned and on his arrival found the
patient suffering from epilepuc ht The usual reme
dies were applied, but without avail and the patient ex
pred soon after. Deputy Coroner S " Leo NJ ID, made
postmOrtem examination OF the body ana round that
death caused by CONGESTION Of the lungs the result OF
disease OF the heart verdict in accordance with TINS
statement was rendered by the Jury. Deceased was a
New-York tribune., 1867-05-24

native of Prussia, aged yeare From papers iound on
his pereon coDJectured that he was ssent OF inc Ma
tOnal Life Insurance Company Of Pruasa, ana was IN
this country business for that association hs snss
10 the Public Administrator. Coroner Wldey wan com
mnnieate with the Prushan Consul at this port ana IN
the time the body mas peeh takeh I'D ohbosoJ O."
undertaken,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04
FROM THE EAST.
Dates to March 26th.
From the Union vedette.l

Advices from North Alabama repre-.
sent the people living at distance from
the railroads, as dying of starvation. I'm.
less relief reaches them, the whole range
of counties in the Sand Mountain Sec
ton will be depopulated. The. foods
have destroyed large quantity Of food
sent for the relief of the suffers.
The Ocean Queen, detained by the
storm since the 2lst. put to sea this
morning. Rising Star, from Panam,
grought $4,000 in specia.
New York, March 25. -Ex-rebel Gen.
Longstreet has expressed his opinion on
the reconstruction plan, in the columns
of the New Orleans Times. He says
there is no humiliation attached to an
acceptance of the terms proposed by Con-
gress, and he has no reason to doubt that
such an acceptance in good faith, will Sc
cure the re-admicsion of the Southern
States.
New York, March PA conspiracy
to murder the members of the Govern.
ment of Buenos Ayers had been discov.
ed, and the conspirators seized.
the friends Of Alexander II. Stephens,
say he counsels the Southern people to
remain quiet and await the issue ofeyents
as nothing in the South can influence
the policy of the dominant party.
A Times special says, that if Congress
shall adjourn on Tuesday or ednesday
next, as is now almost certain, the Pres
ident will issue, on the day of adjourn
ment, proclamation calling an extra
session of the Senate for Executive bu-
siness, especially 10 consider nominations
for official positions. The President has
been urged by prominent Republicans
and others to release jeff Davis upon his
own rscognizance, because there is no
prospect of Chief Justice Chase holding
a court in Virginia so long as that State
is under the control of military authori-
ty, he deeming it beneath the dignity of
the Supreme Court to preside on a dis
trict under such control There is good
reason for saying that within the next
ten days, Davis will be released on his
own recognizance, to answer when called
upon.
1t is stated, on good authority, that
Mr.. Foster will not receive the nomins.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

INTERESTING FROM LEMHI.-The
Idaho World publishes the following ex-
tract from letter written at Leesburg,
March 3D.:
81 have been here fifteen days, and
have tried,to post myselftho best / could;
but am not yet able to satisfy myself with
the camp, [ think we'll of my own pros
poet, but not well of the camp generally,
although only know of it as [ am in
formed by others who have been here
longer. The snow is from four to five
feet deep, and prevents one from seeing
just what sort of ground there is. We
have just got word that the bill creating
Lemhi county was not signed by the
Governor, and the DISAPPOINTMENT is very
great"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

We clip the following items from the
Idaho Rorld of the Both ult:
Spring is at length fairly opening.
Bright skies, sunny days, thawing TEN
perature generally, with only slight frosts
of nights, have prevailed during the
week, and the snow is visibly wasting.
The prospects for a prosperous season
is very favorable. On the west side of
Elk creek, on the Bar, and along Slaugh-
ter House Gulch, there are number of
miners constantly employed, all making
from good to firstrate wages, and as soon
as the bitches can be safely started, a
great amount Of work will be commenced
upon.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
(The largest NtWspaper Printed In OREGON. J

lsissued every Saturday morning, from tn.
same office, at SIS year, payable invariably in
advance. 1t is printed on a large double sheet
of eight pages, making forty-eight columns Of
reading matter, including allthe Geographic dis
patches. political and general news, miscellane-
GUS selections and commercial reports of the
Daily, making valuable family newspaper
for all classes of society.
The second year commences on the 18th Of
March, 1867. A. E. WAIT. Pres.
T. PATTERSON, Seo,y.
Oregon Herald Publishing Association,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04
ton of Minister to Austria.

tion of Minister to Austria.
Baltimore, March s4.--The Stat
Legislature adjourned yesterday, sin
DIE.
The bill admitting negroes to testif,
on the same footing as whites in the
courts of the State, failed to pass.
Dublin, March 24.-The trial of Fe.
Man prisoners for high treason, will com.
mence April 9th, in this city.
Washington, March 25.-The Act
changing the location of the capital Of
Montana, passed.
The concurrent resolution that each
House shall adjourn the present session
on the 18th of March, to assemble the
first Wednesday in May, June, Septem-
Der, and November, unless tho President
Of the Senate and Speaker of the House
shall, by joint proclamation ten days be-
fore either of those dates, declare that
there is no occasion for meeting of Con-
gress atsuch time, was adoptod-SS to 80.
The Senate joint resolutions prohibit
ing persons in the Diplomatic service of
the United States from wearing any
uniform not previously authorized by Con
gress, passed.
A resolution that the House express
Its earnest desire that the people of the
States lately in rebellion will, in the re-
organization of the same in accordance
with existing laws for that purpose, in
- Il
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

By DAD E2iri- rita for sale-four bits
worth at one drink for qnarter. By Dad 7
sec Jim Oliver at his new saloon, il you
want to make good speculation,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

RErUnNED.-0ur worthy fellow towns
man j. M. Short, returned few
days since from his visit to California
30. is looking well, and says that Owyhee
is as good as any place he found on the
trip.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

Tie COUNTY OFFICERs.-As we were going
to press we learn an effort is being made to
induce the County Commissioners to declare
all the county offices vacant, by reason of
q. some technical defect in the bonds. These
bonds have all been approved by the COM
missioners themselves, and were prepared as
required by the commissioners and District
Attorney, If any defect does exist in the
. bonds, the law makes it the duty of the Com
missioneis to cite the officers to appear be-
fore them and give new bonds, to do which,
after the bond is ordered given, the officers
have twenty days. 10 declare the offices
vacant without citing the officers to appear
, and file new bonds, the Commissioners would
be exercising arbitrary power not conferred
by law--would throw the affairs of the coun-
ty into confusion,a and do great wrong and in
Justice TO the public interest and officers
themselves. 1.-THE same officers should be
appointed, if vacancy should be determin-
ed to have existed by the courts-the reap
pointed officers could only hold their offices
till the next general election, in August,
when the county would be subjected to the
expense of new election; if others should be
appointed the affairs of the county would be
thrown into irreconcilable confusion, between
the contestants for the various Offices. The
law is perfectly plain, as to the course the
Commissioners should pursue, in case de-
feet does exist in bonds-that is to cite the
officers to give new bonds as stated above.
The effort, we believe, to have the offices de-
clared vacant, is being made by designing
clique, for private purposes. A petition to
the Commissioners, we learn, is being circu-
lated against the scheme, and being univer-
tally signed. Let the ball roll.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

From FLrNr.-The quartz mills Of Garter
& Co. and Black,are undergoing some needful
repairs, and will be ready for crushing in
few days. Both tn above mills will crush
ore from the Rising Star lode.
The roasters of Blacks mill are nearly
completed.
We expect great results when both mills
commence operations.
The prospects of Flint still look promis-
ing.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04
TUE DoNAvAN 4 THOMAS AND Mis-.

III 'ONAfAN q i HOMAb AND M lb
sIsslrPI LEDGEs.--By invitation We
visited the above lodges on yesterday. Con
siderable money has been expended upon
their development. We are disposed to be.
lieve, that these lodges are but "a continue
ton OF the celebrated Poorman, since the
ore which we have seen from the Mississippi
Is Of the same character, and both run in
the same general direction. Claims are To-
Gated all the way from the Poorman on the
ledge, directly connecting with the above
The Poorman can suffer but little from the
relationship, if we are any Judge of the rich
ness ofore. The dip of the Mississippi is to
the Fast, at an angle of about As degrees
AT depth of about Is feet, well defined
ledge was struck from4 Az to feet wide,
with tale and granite castings. The shaft on
this 1.-THE Mississippi ledge is sunk, follow
ing the dip for 46 feet, then a perpendicular
shaft of rs feet is sunk to connect with the
former. These lodges are of undoubted
richness. We do not know whether any as
say has been made of the ore from either of
them. They are situated about one mile
and half east of this place. But little has
been known of these lodges heretofore, their
owners being quiet, industrious men. We
predict glorious future for them.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

BANNER SALoos,--Messrs. Banner and
Bassett will open the above saloon on Sat
urday next. Both of these gentlemen are
experienced saloon keepers aud know how
to fix up the "tods." The grace and good
natured smile with which they salute custo-
mers at their counters, is peculiar to them
alone. Try them, and be convinced, you
that are incredulous. We understand that
the Banner Saloon will furnish an opportuni-
ty for persons fond of the cock-fghtlng sport
to crafty their prepensites, even in this
particular. May the Banner Saloon" forey-
er float.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

FOUND THEM-Lieut. Moulton with
a small squad of soldiers, started from
Camp McDermit last week, for the pur-
pose of searching for few "Noble red
men," who were supposed to be rustica-
ting on the mountains, near Kings River;
upon arriving at the locality, they dis
covered the "children of the forest" III
large numbers, pleasantly situated on the
top of a mountain, and invited the SOL
diers in the politest and blandest manner
possible, to come on you d-n white
sons of bi---hes The Lieutenant in
stantly arrived at the conclusion, that he
hadn't lost any Los just then. and re-
turned to camp, for reinforcemeuts.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04


Struck BEANs.-A deep feeling Of uneasi-
mes pervaded the community during the fore
part Of the week, at the the announcement
that Mr.. Hastings, of the firm of Greed &
Hastings of this city, and man namel Burns
had started from here for Flint, on Sunday,
and had not arrived at that place. The wealth
er being stormy at the time, fears were en-
tertained that the men had persisted and as the
time wore on, the anxiety increased. Yes
terday, however the good news came that
the dead were alive" and the lost were found
They left here on Sunday about IL o'clock,
and lost their way on the Summit, and wan
dercd over the mountains of snow for two days
and two nights, fortunately making cabin
within three or four miles Of Flint, which
manifested indications Of having been hut re-
Gently abandoned, as the weary tourists found
= 10 it a sack of beans, which Hastings declar-
es didn't go bad" notwithstanding the ex-
IRENE scarcity of condiments and the lack
of"r.ce pudding on the side" Bill, that was
about the best pool you ever made, wasn't
it when you struck those beans? We are
glad to be enabled to record, old fellow, that
you hav'nt made your last "ramse" Jet, at NIL
events.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

Iowa CoMrANY.-I'hc agents Of the above
company have al rived, and we understand
are about to commence work on the Forest
ledge in Flint.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

n9-A double turbine wheel, weighing
two and half tons aud capable of driv-
ing an eighty stamp quartz mill, was
shipped from Portland for this city on
the 18th of March. The wheel was man
ufactured in Portland ..--
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-04

Cosmos COMPANY The whistle of the
above company's mill is heard once more
reverberating along the caiion. 1t re-
minds us Of the past days of Owyhee.