davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

VNIlE WEBER PIAN0-FORrE
is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading ma
seus Of this city elsewhere pronounced By The National Pa
no Fort. Association their with the arss manuae
urers country emneny tho BEST PIANO IN AMERICA and
ned by the Conservatory Music and ether high mss schools alto
ee,b because Of their power equality and bril-
fancy Of tone elastic oach, and greR, durability.
wARER0oaS, No. 42s Broome-st, near Broaiw.y.
VNUE MASON a. HAMLIN CABINET OR
GANS-Fnysr gold or silver medals or other highest premiums
awarded Used aud recommended by the best osansts generally
Fin, STYLES, S15 30 t. 1000
second hand Instruments rented favorable terms Ware
No $50 Broadway, New-iorh
NVATER's SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS,
w MELoDEoNS And CABINET ORGANS tho beat manufactured
10 LET and SLOWED purchae Monthly received for
The sae Pianos bargains from $50 TO s2S Old
exchange Liberal discount 10 teachers aud eynen
Cash paid secondhand pianog Pianos tuned and repaired New
for Sl3 aud upward Wareroons No Ssl BosdnsJ
MY HORACE NAIEhh
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
6iii.aiions Wante0-females

Giraiions manie0-Gemales.
A GREAT number of German GIRLS WANT
N SITUATIONS Apply No. Ia East HOuAtOnst near Second
JAye
CITY aInl Country Ladies who wish to econo-
~ by employing good faithful aud girls moderate wages
nicely suited atE CARROLLS AGBSCi No 90 SLthaye
EAMIETES wanting capable SERVANTS,
goofGenan girls &C. for city eoGntry can he nd "Se me
dately at the hrtcss AMERICAN SkhNANIs No
Nb NiNilrayc. between Eighth aud Ninth ss%.-
tVANTED-By n respectable German girl,
w who london eight years SITUATION as Chanber
maid chreni good recommendations g1e Apply
West between Seventh aud Eighth aveS
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

EOR SALE or to LET-A HOUSE IN
4 Bandt siorT attic snd omoss ApPy a. No i76
Cst'e ~ Goof. beiwtcu II ard l.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
6ituailons t0artco- alales.

4 YOUNG MAN desires SITUATION as
BOOKKEBPER or SALESMAN Best Of reference given Ad-
a. i d Somervle. NeW.JeTey
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
EARM FOR SALE-In Closter, Bergen Co.,

Hev Jrssy on Nsrhsfn Railroad nile rom deTo:, one hour
o loot 10 n vooi the ret IN hgh f'aic i
Abnt y seeded rye Good house aHd az eabl
ir. With ar without so per oue Of Tie bet
hs. srgcu Co Posesson ingfe premises u J0S
mNDELL Of hs "RANDKLL" Shirt AaaufAsiue No 81
It.tsk -. Yah
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

(NIEAP-Owner going West.-S800O VIII buy
~ country RESIDENCE With ~ aeres Of good land IN Roek
mcs Spring Valley by arod from this city
four timber ao hrny apple besides pea. and eheTT trees ~
cottage house egbtuy situated emnence
back the road and beautifully shaded ouungs good climate
healthy mukeios Express leaves Spring VALLEY every nom
ing and returns possession mmcatei See
owner 10 NJ r. J. BEANS ofce No l3 Johhsi
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

A SITUATION WANTED by competent
"a MAN has had experience In the Hardware business
would situation WaehmAn, Porter, anything
steady reliable requd oeptonabe reference given Az
iIess T. J. BALL, No. ~ Broadway, WniAnsburgh, l.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

EOR SALE-Dcsirable PROPERTY for ME-
CIANICAL or MASUt- CrURtSG purpose the corner Of
ws,Lngt gtoE Br0oEn H. g. nIItilNGs Es~caor
No 81 william 81, Sew York
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
INDEMAN & SONS

CTElNWAI Il SONS -
- GRAND SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS
Premus the principal fairs In this county and
10 addition thereto First ph Medal Al the Grand International 81
hbon at Lcndon 1917 N Rse~psna0n Win 200 pianos u P
the world >.
av instrument constructed Patent AgraS Advancement
and for 1re years WAooms Nos IL and u East -Four
te,pt -
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

A LAD Of 20 years, just arrived needs EN-
~ PLOMEN Served 6ye apprenticeship at retail hardware
oils paints drug expected security gyen
required Apply adde S. Walter DnTack Chanbes
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
EeaaI Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons .s nav nav.
~ lag claims against AUGUSTUS JAMES is'e z. ss @ ev vis M
~. tbcreof % the subscriber at bis once NO hsFl
and sfer the date hereof
fgi f9pghAieIIPPs'ss ~ % tssT II. d. vARCK, Trustee
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

LOh SAlsE, III llAlltN HtN o-hpIy DiiVh
HOUSE With all mora ke good location
Terss Possession Aprh A. sfEACkk No lg Giand't
EOR SALE-A small and very desirable
COUNTRY RESIDENCE 30 miles from fes iol on e hne o
Railroad SAX from The depot The house
. AID ue h a. Del ghy situated commanding extensive
vsu Long Sould of grouud spug N ihs rear
stable boat honfs Ald other ouihung
premise. For farther particulars Bqas At No CedAi't
Room No a. seoord fo0r.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
LnR SALE nt ELUSHING,- i. I.-The proI

srtr eorns ssHo and Psns eoHanng y ,esi lard
commanding prospect % the prrmse' s large mhhon
9th sn all .s imPfosmss's and al The reg lrsa
f0f rriscs Gfoud under h eul vslon. with good
o shade snd rt and small fruits APpU 90
ths prr or ". T. HEMINGWAY over WAst FerD-lioasc
ksu. loft
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
Real Gstatc for Sale.
3c,r CIIcs COUYgRY RESIDENCE

A FIRST CLASS COUNTRY RESIDENCE
u 70, SALE at Tautorn, On the r, !, W wHe
'i its for family means aud rctrcaeut 1ren
"a grgr.rs Tie outbutes are Auiaiou ,ui Ss -',r
az" laid OFT, wth si inls OF il sAi''''
- o., ,,,,crt t,I trees rrayelo roads and walks -,
frrr0nudng country and nesh0Ih.' un
,o. one oftle places Of Us class FOR sale IN L PSI co.. -
che gadcn aud faIm1s utensils luhsli" I9
.on m I ,er and made 10 suit Further particulars "'A
s' VIZ HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine -. or -, -, 49,.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07
5'TR SALE in BrookIyn-A IIAIR-ST0RE
Inrk RTIT.DING LOTS

Rid Wei hnn1fsi AndfIIh q 10 IIs atc uh
,h ground the sietredy for Immediate build
ng The street buy Vide aEi having lsui grGe /,
h. most do.sbl and popaar drive ho the boul'ad
mt ~ park tn HOMkR MOEOAN. NO fncst
New-York tribune., 1867-03-07

| TNGLISH LAW BOOKS.
H Now opening, an inyooe.of
ENGLISH LAW BOOKS
Priced Catalogues preparation and win be sen, charge 10 ny
address -. . -
JAYNE L DRNUAM
importers Of English sad Foreign Bools
No COuTtlsndtst, BrosdV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14

sounding tuningf ct them the Lecturer h HSts
SC;entfie magician taught each flame dlstlnct hOo
~, sono and the room at times 1llleG WIN r'
,nanies az of many KOlian harps One iilIlo Una; ~
he evbiLited was 80 sensitive that althougn n
vas % ipcheslong the slightest zap on distant
irnocted IL down TO inches, and the dropping VI q
sjTDence threw il into violent cOmmohon hhot .tor
foIno coud not tolerate the utterance OF the eCor
and a hiss from some one, which the IIoieSs 81
universally invited made il flare and shlvcr III 'o
most odd and ludiCrous way; yet another oanCcu /"
rcsnonse TO measured sounds. IT,.
Ihe manv English friends of the eminent Huhga-
ran NJ Puls2lly have been much pleased aI leiiIug
that he is soon to be appointed Curator Oh hhCuig
to the National Museum of Pcsth, when VIII endpio
him to pursue the cOngena studies Tor winch IN tIle
midst of his Affections he must long heuter Hie
grams having lately connected him with some poiltif
cal manTuvres on the continent, an evening paper Oh
London authortativey denies 1t, ana states tHaV
NJ Pulsgky has in virtue of an imposed necessity
separated himself from political parties and tIanSac
ti6ns aud has declined to sat in tho Chamber Oh Dep
utieS." 40. , -, :. H. Loot
Sir Edwin Landseer's "GOHs'-ordered in the las, last
generation by Parliament for the Nelson column
pedeStal i'm falgar-squarehave at last been com
pleted Ono of them was put up yesterday anu u
another will rise to-day. There is probably 10 DO
festive celebration over it among the royal beasts IN
the Geological Gardens, who have long known Oh
Edwin as the most cOnSumate bore III England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
NEw-YvTKN "TIAHY| TKfHIINT

hloadshed and that within 0years European Turkey
ovid hH divided into four respectable Christian
kngdOms one of which would be Greece one lou you
mania one Bulgaria and the other Servh Dnt iea a
that non-interVention is not possible, anu thhn Mo
have before us nothing better IMAM wal reDeni1nii
and general confusion until the Turks arc crowded.
out of Europe. :. ... :; NJ Jnbo,on opd
il il said that Daoud Pasha has not troops enough 10
t,ke fhe field against him. The attempt 10 cohecS
cxfra taxes i'm the HOuran has been met WIN armed
Tesisfance and Damascus itself Is IN very unsettled
10 Tn various parts Of Asia Minor the country Is
invcstod with hands of outlaws who plundef the
Ionic and keen everything unqulet. The with
8oIral ~ troons and the additional burdens OF war,
If wor comes will increase these disturbances es-
,,oc;alv in SYRIA and cause little trouble TO tue
Eoyernment Where are We drifting
hear IL animated that the Government may POSI-
bly raise the consulate at Beirut to COnsuiG
aIsbIp hope that this il true NO man III az inc
East better deserves promotion than MI Johnson
onT Consul at Beirut 1t is absurd that ne shouu DO
under the Consul GeneTal at Constanunople, ana
am afraid that if this promotion does not take place
he may leave the country There ls not an AieIc c
IN o SvI1a and NOT one in the East, who knows Mr.
Johnson who would not regard this as positive
calamity The prospect of disturbances MAKES ~ an
tbo more necessary that our representative IN oyrla
shoua have tho Same rank AZ the representatives Oh
the other powers there. Why has not TINS enange
heen made beforef viii not some one interested IN
fine East take up this question and at least ef III 9e
discussed in Congress, If it has not Deeh aleauy
settledf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
MAXINE CDUKE-IhIAL IHNN'
Before Mr. Justice ALKsN. Court opeGs at Wa
THE SECOND-AVR. TENEMENT HOUSE
TRAGEDY.
HOUSE
JOHN KANE INDICTED ron MURDER.


John Kane, who was indicted for arson at the last
term OF the Court OF General Sessions arragned yes
terday in the Court of Oyer and Termner on new In
dctment for murder when he pleaded not guilty
through his counsel, Mr. James I. Brady.
The charge against Kane that he set fire 70 dwell
ling house in SecOndave last December and caused this
destruction of life His trial is ordered for Wednesday
OF next week The following is the indictment against
him
stat Of N,e Port Cy Comfy Neo York The Jurors Of
People NcwYOrk AMI for the body the City and
their oath Present That John Kane late Of
Ward the 2 Of December 1906 With force and
aa1 upon Mary SANFORD In the Of the people the
Oal there being did wfy onousy and 81 his malice
aorahough make assault And that the said John Kane then and
onony wng sul Of bis malice aothought did ia the 0gs
aforesaid set Ore to aud burn certain dwelling house q
David Sand then situate while tue said Mary within said
dwelling house. he, the said John Kane, well knev'
said dwelnghouse night BY said John KAHe,
Mary Sanford by flame AMI smoke bewier and rendered
unable TO FROM and bodily safety 70 voluntarily leave sad
dwelling but the flames aud heat moa burned upon he
face head cheat aud egs and MORALLY snloced choS~ Aad
srnghd and Of which said mortal burning ufocon cuoGlnY ana
sugng she from the 18th ofDecember until the Fh OF Deceinbe
1906 became greatly and mOra dtempeed her body and mind and
under said dstempe did mortay angnsh and notay anguish
ing Jurors Aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid do say
hat e a JohB Kane her he said Mary Sanford the sHd
and Aforesaid Nl nloniouy and OF his maoo
aorshought d XIII nd MURDER aud while he Aforesaid thea
there wy preparation OF crime end felony %
arson degree against tue form OF The statute IA ueA
provided and ans the peace Of tg pe9oe Of the State
OF NeK York aud t1eT dlRUly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIN TGfM-FED i3-
Before Judge CARpOAO
LAW OF BAIINlENTS-LOAN on GOLD.
Mm A Phnnn alI The Mlrlnn Rlnk

WIN A Pope agi the Marine Biak
This case reported mostly Yesterday. was con-
cuded by verdict Tor the plaintiff Tho following Is the
charge TO the jury which explains fully tho facts:
The plaintiff alleges that on tho 26th OF September,
1865 the Marine Bank loaned TO him 5000 in gold and
that he deposited with the bank $500 greenbaoks 20
secure return lie says that nc Intervals, upon request
OF the defendants he made further deposits o. greenbacs
az gold advanced, until hc had deposited with the de-
fCdans $4,000 rs security Or the loan He claims that
subsequently, and about the 9Th or May, 1861 he
rendered 900 gold the defendants aud demanded
payment OF the amount he had pledged az security
on $4,000 less the interest the gold loan; that the
tender refused, and ofhs claim declared ana
upon that statement he seeks To recover tho amount OF
his deficit The defendants meet this theory by denial
They insist that the transaction which the pantir has
narrated never occurred between him and tho Bank but
transaction OF Mr. Fish, President OF the Bank, made
on his own account, and with which the Bank had
nothing 10 do. This presents the first question for
your decision Was Tins q transaction between the
MIR Fish individually IL you conclude 10 was the
latter your duty will then end, and your verdict
will be for the defendant because tho plaintiff has In that
order sued the wrong person III belongs TO You 10 say
upon the facts and circumstances proved between whom
this transaction occurred The plaintiff claims that his
application was made To the bank at ito banking house.
in the ordinary way, dealing with Mr. Fish rs President
and that he never advised but that IL was loan
made by the bank Mr. Fish docs not say that he told
Mr. Poppc that the loan TO DO made by him Fshl
individually, but he claims that Mr.. Poppo knew It,
aud he points to the manner In which the checks
drawn evidence OF the fact, insisting that Mr.
POppe understood when the transaction with the
bauk that Il was usual 10 draw checks and that he did
either tho order OF the bank or OF one OF its officers
order of Mr. Fish, or Of Mr. Dclamitor without any add
ton To the title OF OffCe does not necessarily establish
that the transaction was not with tho bank The manner
which the checks were drawn letters which
person. some by the Cashier Ia OF which ho asks pay
eut " tho bank aI9 AL CIRCUMSTANCES Tor your eQudeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
Before Judge BRADY.
TART TTY or BANKERS.

Benjamn r. Dalton agt Peter b. Taylor and another
The plaintiff sets up that being the attorney Oh, IN
fact some persons who owned portion OF the ands
known as the ST. Louis GOldMinng Company OK Colorado
Territory having personal interest in the proceeds OF
sale OF such lands he with the OF the remainder OK
chasers deposited with the defendants 375O0 to be PAID
over to the plaintiff and the other seller on the order OF
ono Mr. N Armstrong, trustee for both parties on Cno
receipt OF proof that the deeds Of the property were
DrOpery recorded and that there were no liens on ho
nroDey and that the defendants had failed 20 pay over
such money II appeared the trial that the purchase
had been made by Mr. Shepard and several associates
OF whom Gov. Arnold was one. -
According to Mr. Armstrong; testimony he accornpa-
the purchasers some OF them TO defenhancs Dank
ingOfce and checks OF yarOus persons including tat OF
MIR Arnold were neosed in envelope and delivered 10
defendants, Mr.. Armstrong says, with fuh eXpana
ton OF the purpose of the deposit and on the understand
ing that they only to be Withdrawn on MS tArn
etrong'sl order.
The defendants do not deny the deposit but simply
deny that any such expanaonor statement was made
10 either of them that they knew anything OF the agree
ment between the PERSONS and this was almost the only
checks were subsequently, withdrawn Ivy the persons de-
posting them except two. amounting to 50 00 and there
was no evidence the value OF the other checks eK-
cent GOV ArnOd's, a. to which he testified II was
worth for from $4,000 to $4,000. -
The case presenting very nice questions or law, tho
Judge directed special verdict 10 whose account OK
the interview al TayOrs bankingh was correct and
"a 10 what the amount OF the check OF GOV Arnon'
reservng the other questions for subsequent consdera
ton. ,.,- -
The Jury found that Armstrong; account OF the matter
was correct and that Arnolds check was for $1,000 .
Mr. j. j. Townsend for plaintiff; Sanford woodruff
for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
SUPERIOR COURT-srECnL TERM.-Feb. 13.-Before
Justice JONES


Charles A. Farchild, &c. ACT. John III. Valentine
et al-MOtOn To amend complaint Hanted.
George Faulkner agt Ferdinand Suydam, ir., et al;
Isabella Draper agt Joseph StOuvcncl- Motion granted
August sieberg aSt. John W. Mihcr.-hotion granted
without costs
Oakley Beach agt James s. Boardmsn. ct al-Afotion
denied with $40 costs.
Thomas Mccarthy agt VIM. C. Bouy.-ordcr granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14

S Mien 's ssy O'n how You tbS y review ~ The evidence
or verdict % be- not for thu then a.onaaut 9 ave G
the transaction was one entered into by the banb
through the President then other questions will arise
loan OF gold was made without env time bei INC
for its return The law in such cases. makes IL payable
put the plaintiff In default the plaintiff would have The
right to make tender OF the gold and ask return Of the
security. The question then here was any demand
made on behalf of the defendants II Is CLAIMED
that demand was made on tho 9th OF September.
1864 and that the plaintiff having made default the cold
this demand and this purchase the name OF Mr.
made by the bank Whether this dapd nd ae p %nS
were not also on behalf of the bank, although In Mr.
Mr.. Fisls name OF any Importance. If they were made
by him for the benefit of the bank which 1t will be for
you TO say upon review OF the whole transaction. they
would be just servceabe to It as made in the
Of the bank as in his name with his official title APP
6e notice to nav sSTrad demand made va" on
the 9th of September 1854 was waived No question has
been raised to whether the demand good at ALL
not having been personally made but it is claimed that
VIXEN M POppes clerk called upon the bank aud informed
the President that Mr. Poppe was ILL., the latter said they
would then until he recovered; This Is denied by
the President and presents question OF actfoT your
consideration II what Mr.. Craven the clerk, testified
TO occurred then the demand waived and tho bank
could not proceed until another demand was made,
and having done without another demand
the plaintiffs rights would not be affected.
II you find therefore, this branch OF the eao that
that Il was not waived then your verdict will be ia their
favor but if you decide that the demand was not made
on behalf OF the defendant that 1t was waived then
the plaintiff will be entitled TO recover because there
no conflict upon the evidence to the tender made by
him; and charge you that upon the absolute re-
sity of any tender, and that, at ali events
the one made, not beisg specifically objected
To- was sufficient II you find for the plaintiff you will
ascertain the amount he seuld by tbs ruhe
You will ascertain from the eyidence being testified
that gold at that time was from 81 to 80 per cent pre-
nIun-the value Of the 5000 gold the 9Th OF May,
1866 when the tender made you will add interest TO
that amount from that day 70 the present. and deduct
that sum from $4,000 and interest from May 1862 To
this day. and your verdict will be for the difference
The Jury rendered verdict for plaintiff for 9.p3,
fixing the value Of gold on May at 49,
Mr. b. Rocker for plaintiff; Mr. Bradley tof delendahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
TURKEY.

PREPARATIONS FOR wAR-REvGvAL or THE cRETAS
INsuRRECroN-NEw INTRIGUEs OF FRANCE TO
ANNEX CRETE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLAIMED BY TURKS AND GREEKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14

SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TgRM-Feb l3.-Beforo
Mr.. Justice SUTHERLAND
DECISIONS.
Richard VI Cuyer agt. Peter b, Amory. Judgment
for pl,intn on demurrer with costs leave FOR defend
ant to In 30 days on payment OF costs OF uemur
CHAMBERs-FEB t3.--Before Justice LEONARD.
DECISIONS
James Broadhead AIT. Samuel Ten Eyck ct al
The delay has been great that the RELIEF ought MOI 70
be granted especially a. Judgment has been taken with
ont objection Motion denied. ~,
Francis Clementson agt. William II wilson OF aL-ihe
is allowed 10 stand Motion denied with $40 costs OF OPP
posing. ,,,,,,-- ~.
Mary T. williamson agt Cassius J. Wllamson.-Report
OF referee confirmed and Judgment W divorce granted
Nicholas j. Dcmarest ct al. agt. Charles Cark.-Judg-
ment ordered on report OF referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-FEB. 10.
Before Commissioner BELTS.
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT OBTAINbfENT OF PAY BY AN
ARMY OFFICER.


ARMY OFFICER.
The tluiied states sgt. VIM II. Giier
The defendant is charged with a fraudulent OBJ
taument OF pay subsequent 20 his discharge from the
army The further hearing then ado 20 SatuT-
osenh Be Assistant United States Distrct-AttOney,
for Government Mr. Charles Donahue for defendant
ALLEGED EMBEZLLEMENT or HALF A MILLION BY
UNITED STATES TREASURY AGENT.
United ayt George \. Carleton
The defendant was United States Treasury agent,
Surveyor OF Customs, and United States Depository OF
Public Moneys in Memphis. Tenn, from September 1868,
To August, 1865 lie Is charged by another treasury
these capacities enbezled over half million III pubic
The defense claims that this matter has already
fhOTity OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, ana III -
claimed by dcfendants counsel and srcnuoSly asserted
y defendant that ho defcndant, at this investigation
thoroughly cleared himself from any mpntation OF per
sonal erminat II having been tIe Sd iosdnG
anti IN his capacity United states Depository had be
como involved in these diiicuies SIMPLY oy piaSrg 700
cal Bank Of Memphis who had obtained fOm uelehdAht
and sold large quantities OF government seSues' pny
mcnt were dshonored and that this state OF affairs nav
mgbeen substan'iaed he ldefendan ind reason 20 pe
Encouragement, and not 10 him tlefendanu VINO was AZ
most destitute Of means The only witness so Inr mas
been Mr. Titus, the complainant, the substance or whose
testimony that ne had two papers (Which were
produced and admitted in evidence) IN the treasury De
partment transcripts Of accounts between the depart
ncnt and defendant, and showing DEFENDANT 10 DC IN
debtod 10 the department W over SJCoOOO mat eIoseu
Yesterday the case up again, when defendants
counsel asked FOR adjournment ~ ten days IN orucr 10
have proper representations made 10 the secretary on the
Treasury In the hope that proceedings would be dscon
tnued at all events To give ne II deeDdlh was put
his defense, To procure proofs %c RON inc treasury
ri was finally determined. the DisrictAtorney having
acducsced m cOunses request 90 adjourn any tufthet
action ia the matter until "wednesday next al IL O'CLOCK
a. m. ,., -. 49,. 49,. ,,.,.,o,,
the Government; James T. Brady, C. a Donahue, and
l.. T. Wood for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-14
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAT.
SUPREME CeURT-CIRCUIT.

PART Before Justice ISoRAHAM No CiTii calendar tbs
Over ard Tefmaer will be contained.
PARr Nj Justice CIERKs Court opens at lel N