davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

.,oresald" that ia, chile in his custody, "sha1 be
tbs clause IA taken verbaP from the act Of 1888 and
desned alone to protect officers while In the discharge
ther duty The first part Of this clause second Is suff
" Sns the Deputy having voluntarily parted with the
asesOn OF this property the defendant cannot be guilty
InisdemeanOr under this acuOn iOr ne cannot DC sau
h have the Deputy OF the property because
she truth is the Deputy dispOssessed himself.
He voluntarily parted with the custody OF the property
A. between Thaycr, the individual and the defendant
Shere NAV or they may not he cause Of action need
not discuss that but the duty Of the officer Thsyer
states Marshal II his Collector ordered See Sec. 49,
n o.. BOutwell's Internal Revenue LawD
De receipt Of Mooney the defendant has no force for
no paper that he might sign would legaze the illegal or
unauthorized act OF the Deputy, - .
Nj Ioseph Bell Assistant United States DistrctAttOr
oey combatcd the points raised by defendants counsel
XSry briefly con;anding that great portion Of them
Answer 10 the First PonNo evidence is required that
an uropeIty had been used furhering the commission
Of an 6fcIse IL is sufficient that the property
sszrd and detained under the Revenue law. Thayer
yrovcd his authority, and defendant recognized it.
To the Second POintSectOn Il OF July l3 1866 fOreits
ahe property and section 4S authorizes the seizure.
10 fhe Third POnt-The seizure made in the Sixth
District by Thayer., who that he stopped the
horses at the of Eighth-ave and FourteentSt.
To note b. Third POint-The evidence shows that the
Deputy stopped the property at the corner OF Eghthaye
and FOurteenthst.
sry should be seized or detained by an officer. The
language Is 10y any officer or other person.
The Commissioners VIII probably decide the motion to
III hc denies the notion counsel FOR defendant Will
put .n evidence Tor the defense.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

weighed 34O n, laid to dress cw here, and averaged
Sill IL each
The COmmunipaw market received 80 cars over the
n j. Central and . the Erie road and as buyers
turned ont In force there quite lively trade, ap
pearnces indicating that all would be disposed of before
night. The droves pretty much Of medium quail.
y with some good cattle Of 6s 20 u ewt and were sold
OF lJGl6t with few OF the best at l6ic The following
sales give pretty good idea Of the trade, yZ l6S Ill
steers OF cwt at lJ 6l6c ia from State good
cattle 7icwt averaged &c., 100 head, CT ewt ct l5to
with lI2 head q cwt. at l5dlGc.-tOps, IGlc.
The seep trade Is rather dropping that is common
stock is rot selling well, and OF the sheep
common selling AZ ild6tc. Good sheep will bring &C..
and fat os Of 90dlO would find quick sales at 9kc
mere. There were two sale at Hudson City
and fv, at COmmuDpaw. Two cars sold at the lat
ter plae f0r sic medium WOOL So II H. sheep while one
lot Of sheep sold at &c. and another lot at 7kc
about e same weight One ear Of 100 head y ~ State
sheep, sold OF Hudson City for Sic, medium, n
sheep, while the first lot Of sheared sheep from Ohio, 60
10, mOdly last years lambs, brought 7c.
OF hogs, 10 care arrived at COmmunipaw yesterday
making 1887 on sale in the yards The receipts thus far
for th, week at that market 1865 Ten cars were
sold Thursday morning Of them little scallawags
of l5 H. nj 8l four at s. 40 and five at ssc
the later of about 100 b. Communipaw dressed are
quOtedat lO3 allc.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

The receipts of cattle yesterday as follows
Hudson City, 30, National Yards, co., including III from
fe ureyious yreceyed droves At Hudson City Commun
nav es making a total OF $40 sale for the day, ana
g3 al the three places 30 far this week, not duplicating
those which changed localities.
The cattle over the Erie road which were expected at
Hudson City mostly went TO Communipaw, there was
very little trade at the former place. Five cars are ex
pected there to-day.
Al one hundredtl ST. trade rather slow still the
cattle were all sold AT i dlGc with very few at l03c
There were thin drOyCs, OF which, ~ H. steers
of o. cwt reported averaging llc, while 81 better
cattle, G.. cwt, brought l5,c Among the pretty good
cattle were 70 IL steers, bought " Duao where they
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
DENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN.
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN OF s2a.OOO,OOo

Az ACT to the redemption Of the due bonds Of the
,z,,o, n. bop o,,ht CoamosSeh
rdebdnes. wenJhree millions Of dollars have been
aud HIoea, desirable iL should be paid and With
srTios B, ,nGci,d ~ aad BOu Of Repre'nas
,1s 81 y Sra drs, e q. 81 S" Sf f. % IL. orso T aa An
aud State Treasurer BE- and are hereby tha
amounts ss than forty days. they a deem
T . % eec.te. a1 bond. the Commonwealth for
beasg interest at IaiS not 80 Pt .a & Pe, % ,b
@ Philadelphia which eeTlesies aud bond, . not os SUD
~. be s,abe o. foor namely: millions Of dollar, Psyabl. a.
any e arr, % s1 s @ S y., % s .S5 h s ss .. n and ten @
hons dollars time ser ten and within twenty-five
n b General and registered N the books Of tie
Auditor Geer. and be ans.ee on che Roos % Of 9f CaIsGa
the oce Of Of which loan hepBg premiums, ct oeera
Is on n s Of % A. 'Fa 'ai INC bonus 'A'
SIC for the said loan shall be opened The presence f'
est bidder Pror That hereby authorised 10 be issued
SIC he bond. Of the STATE Of Indebtedness
q % . S be GsS,a ssaS IN sG. General 1 and Stat.
prescribe bidder for the loan authorized 10 be issued
certificates OF Indebtedness oftle Commonwealth -.
SEC That all trstee sIeeatoTs nnoT' saanan' ig.nu,
bonds or ofnebHes . STATE MONEYS are hereby
making such bid aud authorized be Issued by this
q i,11s & T. . sips1 ,s1. .gsy Sss IL ssl4 ,
bands ior ' bene Of The as nay ,eoa any 'J.f rue o. e @
premium n exceeding twenty per cen'lm- .., 49,
and after the Of this act all The bonas OF h
Commonwealth shall be paid Of IN the order fher maturity
an the of this Commonwealth not yet Due ss no
e.mpt municipal local taIatou after the interest due
February @ thousand ssh hundred and sIy'evsn shall have
been paid ,,-,-,--, -.
,ttb Az, hereby repealed. JOHN r. GLASS
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
l. W. HALL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
.,tTrt.,yeb JOHN W. GEARi.
h accordance vh the provisions Of The above act Of .csa
propo Office Of the State Treasurer IN ths wy
An II o'clock OF the s DAY OF Ap
D. follows Proposals for PennyTsnla state
Loan Tpasury Department Harrisburg Penn, Y. 5 A
Bs vii be received mburssbe In 5years and pay
ab u 10 ears r,mhusahe 10 and PAYABLE 10 10
Years is and payable IN 70 y>trt
The either cent Annum winch mast D
e y ,ated N bids advantageous 70 the Sse
viii b accented lees than will be considered Inc
ln We Of $50 aud such higher sum, AZ desired U
The oauer, 10 be free local and municipal taeE
The the Commonwealth Of Penntena VIII be
Of this loan bat bidders must siss Whsthr
they intend casb the overdue loans Aforesaid
No distinction will be made between bidders pying eash or over
du, la,p. JOHN w. GEARl,
Governor Of Pennsvlvsnh
JOHN r. HARTRANFr,
Auditor General
W. H. KEMBLE
State Treasurer
SB-sO nr'PsPsr publishing the shove unless authorized vi" re-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

shall be much gratifed if The Times viii furnish from
the managers of this road of whose affairs he seems
SO well informed, the official figures on which his
flattering statement is based. By my calculations
the per cent covers all the earnings OF the last SIX
months
The following is a statement Of the movement IN
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND GRErTowN March 2sl5 steamship
FrsncscODr H. Davis Miss 5. T. Campbell Mrs ID W. Wei
~ Mr. and Mrs g. W. Langdon, Mrs Taggard aud child Dr.
ssmbaugh, DIR. A Smith wife nnd child Capt Sherman W b.
@. A. Low NJ APPEL Chaplin T. Hazard j. O hoCTsek'
en- Mr. and MIS- LOwHe and children Philip Bates Anderson
Aten G. Listenberger, c. A. Tton Miss Cum
T. FlAharty U. NJ X lsaacs g. Wafers o. bougb
Mr. aud Mrs a Smith, O. Williams a. in second eabH and III
In sieerage. =.
PROM HAvRE AND BREST March PIN steamship fgrope-Mt
Gaue Chy Mr snd Mrs MConihe 81 Marie ST. hannce 81
Marie St Marc Mr Moreu Mr. Levy Halladdy Ms bs'srd MT
Castraverie Winter Ernest Vidal Ch Inyeue1 Mrs Cobett
NJ Bloch Mr. Casssgue daughter Mr. Cyt ~ de Wire
msu MI GaTsIdin AouraB Gabne Monrian VeyTs Jes9
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK. ........MARcs a.

CLEARED.
Steamship Baker Savannah Livingston FOl Co.
Steamship Steamship Gisaeus GODFREY Boston P CLYDE
Bark slS WiIemnt Hol SiienSni Rotterdam Punch MeOels
Brig Louise 9Rrl, Be,sy. London Q " Bnl!s,
Brig g. T. sa sa T M & Ts TsssSsi S GeSos STS and Palermo De v
Bfis Bertha HAM, Nbbe Cork for ORDER. slOman Bays
BHs BsIOp. toidsi Biohm, Hamburg, Slom,9 Edye
Big ba capo Sors Anderson Antwerp Fun MencIe wsOd.
gHs FsTs5ss sisasR, AaiiFg Jones ones, LGSosA
ss ss HENRIETTA h%r i s SjIlSsis drfST Bermuda EscS Firth
GAR j Little, Litts Phi,dslPsia aSi = " Mckee Co.
schT G B. IIallsck FIIsbee Boston, O x Racket
SoSP ETed sSsn Wmsi9s1 pTS'enee SAn-h'n Jackson
United EewIsn Acting Master HOsy som%;ta
roe 18th since leaving Royal had heavy nohe gales Laid
Of Cape Lookout two days in company with steamship
Steamship San Francisco Behu San Juan DEL YOe Me iu
Company Had strong norhery winds along tn. Atlantic coast
P 5@soDs g @ iS.1s 1:1se MEsS.! & @ Is f r. h a. & 1 i 5
large de which compelled her to alter her coarse to clear
ssip Amelia IAas. coaeE Trieste sCday, With sr,d si, te e
,ncoUnsred very heavy gale DUNG Which sOy. 6Os
and buwak. and split sail and hPeda sea by which three men were
steamship SFpho Lingo Nerb.@ via Norfolk aad inst h'U- With
steamship Cid HO6 NeWben with mtse and pass TO Good
steamship B Mund.r, Yard Baltimore
oas Barr s SysiS'% to Srsi soa Co. Feb eIPesnes
lost usmtOpa and carried asat
with head Of fOretop mast Mar ~ was " nie
Bari ST Bumad rem) Balm Rotterdam, % days with md and
Iung Co Has had heavy weather the entire
miles oSandy Hook hghtshp the 20 inst ard
was Obliged of the gale OF that date 10Th
inst on the passed through large quantity oi wrecked
snS consisting Of spa yards pnks &c. apparently org
sehr Mar Ellen (ef IL Smith Bermuda days in ballast "a
W Garner n. b. gales the whole passage The bTls
Excelsior % sail lfor Newiors the same day
H. T. Bascomb, Robbins, New -iiay en-
Louisa. Hansen, Newburs for New Bedford
scbr Ann Elizabeth Philadelphia for Providence.
Sehr Chief Champion Birabehport ior Providence.
SPOKEN.
Alice E. Grace-schr. March 25, lat 30 50, long 7e Sd
Iousa--hsrk March "a lat 20 10. long u %
Vile Pars-stsanshp 18th lust, lat 4, long {" nrlo'eoH
Civ Of inst lat 40 3o long q 90 hence
for Liverpool
DISASTERS.
Joseph Hooper from Bos
makes tie following report Spoks
Cape Henry chr hate Carleton oi VAS
san with msiuusst and head Of jbhoon steering
for ap,u Pofere assistance which was deene Tue WIND
passed large quantities ofwreeked material W" he'e@
Arrived sch Mary Russell Wilmington C. for New Hsven
G load overheard she following report: On the z inst
schooner Brookhayen above stieTas The were
IN starving condition The schr standing nohbNSd when ls
seen Could render assistance.
Passed sch with mannast She VAS undei
uryma L. Cape Heay AID standing o. Could not A.
certain OF either vessel
MEMORANDA.
Frrona Of Atlantic
Compsny arrived from favre h aud B lsl nat brpg
ips US papers Andd dispatches Of the day Of sailing.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOToS March s-Arrive steamship Neptune from New ,oTt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
Fisk e. HATCH,

BANKERS AND DEALERS ~ GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
No. NAsSAUsT.
Will receive SEVENTHRTY notes for conversion into the
NEW $40 CONSOLIDATED BONDS, Oh the most favorable
tor
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
STATE OY NEw.YoRK BANK DEPARrAEhr,
ALBAsY, February 6, 1861
Dipioeno Notitfs.

OTrioE ThR PAsANA RAILROAD COsPASr ToSTSE
BrILpINGs, No 80 WALL-sT. NHw YORK, March ~ 1901
AOTH DIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
U day declared ADIvlDEED Of sA o PR SkNI Ss'
T be earnings the the three months ending Jst INST pN
bic 70 other legal representatives, on s0o a e
5th of April next -. -, a., oh ,n., ana
on the ornns proImo HENRY SMITH, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
prirting.
proposals.
PA SSENGERS S.4ILED.

FOR LIVERPOOL, March 27In steamship Mala-E Nesbtt
Jones Capt aud Mrs infant Miss Spence sEd obsf
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
pOIJRT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERB-MARcH
2g-BefOre Judge BRADY.

The BoGART DIVORCE CAsE-A CHANGE OF VENUE-
THE CASE TO GO TO A JURY.
Bogar sgt Bogat
The trial of this case was continued yesterday but
NE course Of the crOssexamnatiOn giving an ntnatl9h
~ an unexpected line OF defense, and Mr.: Graham IN
feny to the inquiries Of the Judge stating that portion
the defense relied that there was colusOh ana
smsnircv between the plaintiff and her attorney, te
EonIf held that In such grave charge against member
e the legal profession IL better that jury should
kocde and directed the case to be tined before jury III
May next.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

EUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TRRN-MARcH 2s.-BeiOre
Justice GARvIN.
DAMAGES FOR AN EvfC rIOH.
Annie Thomas by Guardian agt. Henry Rauch-ln
mis- case reported yesterday, in which the plantni
Manned 81 her damages for being summary evicteo
without process OF law from asman room IN winch hhe
was carrying the business OF halrdresslhB tne jury
brought In sealed verdict for S229
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
RFCFTpTs OF pRODUCF.

MARG 2s-2,l32 bbls. Flour, 522 bbls. Whisky. sl2
bbls CGn Neal, l0Gs sacks Corn Meal 24 bush. Corn,
G5s buS Oats, $50 bush Malt 264 bush. Seeds IS pkes
ashes, bbls Pork 10 pkgs Cut Meats, 23Os bbls. Pc
trOleun, go pkgs Butter $50 pkgs. Cheese.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH
So SIM sal Moon
os1oy .....22 Cows Island. ..35 Hell Gste...Hf4
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

Wallst is discussing to-day the monetary disturbance
that has been made during the past few days lhs la
turbancc appears to be almost over, ana II ls
largely 10 the preparations which the National banks
seem to regard as necessary before they can make lNo
able quarterly reports. The prevailing opinion seems ~
that the reports prepared for are hkey 20 SHOW u
fair OF the condition oI the Danks anu i. 10 s
gcsed that two changes should be made IN the law;
First fiat the quarterly statement instead OF DehB c'ie
for AT dates Should be made up at Irregular Inter
vGls Secondly. thai notice should IN no case DC eNc
beforehand Of The ay when the notice will be required
The aduptiOn u this Improvement VIII t6nd u Claicu
inspire the banks with permanent Caution ana 10 coI
pel them il they need any such compuslOn, 10 regulate
their business as be ready 10 meet the eye OI
the public The proposed pan addition to lts 0tnef
attractions, offers the advantage or having Deeh luy
tested under the banking law Of this State
From The Commercial Advertiser.
AS rule the banks may be considered 10 nave 80.
next Monday: although there are indications that sOIe
of them are stll temporarily hypotheeatmg assets III
order to augment their cash balances.
The quarterly report of the 1st of April will show
good many facts usually concealed or softened
by bank officials, and no report worth hav-
ing can be obtained until the law is
amended so as to require statement
for given past day. The banks of New York City
are the centers of speculation in many forms, and no
class of people are so anxious bank managers to
know the fluctuations of the stock market in which,
in too many cases for the interests OF the share
holders they have a deep interest.
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company
earned the third week in March:
1867. SITES ..sl5862
Earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
for the third week in March:
1867 .......SI3lOj s6S7lO lnerease$i'55
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

AFTERNoOS PROVISION MARKET, oCLoCk.-Ihe mar
Ee for Pork strong and prices have an upward ende
cy sales of 1850 bbls Mess s2i 25 cash and REGULAR
81 OaS2l 62! seller May, and t24 30 bid, buyer April
Lard quet and nominal at i3tc for Fair TO Prime STEAM
PFTROIFI'M is steady We quote Crude at llt0l2c. in
rnIk and 1G l7c in bbs Refined in bond 2c. for L. g.
25c for do White 26k02c. for Prime do 2s a2oc iOf
S. W, and 29 for y. W. ,-
RiCE~Prices are uomnaly unchanged in the absence
OF sales. -, g.
SUGARSA fair business has been done In Raw Sugars
but the market lacks strength and at the close we quote
fair 10 good Refining al glaO5c sales OF 7s hds al 10
Ilc for Cuba l24c for Clarified do l20l2lc for Porto
Rico and 1915 boxes Havana at 9ialOac Refined are
dull. g., ,,.
SEEDS-A fair demand for Glover Seed at I6d16c
Timothy Seed IL in fair demand AT 81 6O0S 81. Rough
Flax seed is IN fair demand at 81 SOa 30 bush Cal
cutta nseed is dull but steady at " 6OdA ga g0d IN
Boston and here.
TALLOW-Tbe market Is steady ana falry actVe; sales
of i75 900 10 at l0Id1llc.
WHIsKY-Therc IS more doing, but at lower figures
sales of 900 bbs for State and SOC for Western IN
bond.
WOOI-A fair demand still prevails from manufac
turer but prices have had particular variation
New-York tribune., 1867-03-29
iJort- maroen's Notire.

ECLIPSES FOR THE YEAR, sc.
IL In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, rog ready =.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-15
PUNCH ON FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

Punch has the following Proposed De-
monstration of the Fair Unrepresented":
"The Executive Council of the National
and Fashionable Association for the Vindi-
cation of Feminine Rights to the Enlight-
ened but enslaved Enchantresses of Eng
land-greeting EE
Ladies, Non-Electors lit has been as
serted by timid men, both in place and out
of place, that you are not 80 be trusted
with that sweet thing in politics-the suf-
frage.
mark these words, mot to be trusted"
and inscribe them on your work-box
cushions in pins with peculiar point.
"The aspirations of beauty for electoral
privileges are natural and noble Breathe
soft, ye winds, and Watt a sigh from Lydia
to the poll.
"Calumny whispers that you are too ac-
cessible to fattery-that a handsome can
didate would certainly be carried by a
show of hands in primrose gloves (sixes);
that knowledge of figures mot arithmati-
cali and a willingness to admire and
praise them would surercede all other
qualifications.
"Let such discreditable views be at once
dissolved, and let Pail Mall have occular
demonstration Of your Spartan severity
and scorn.
Avoid agitation as you would a younger
son.
Exhibit no chignons, but let your de-
meanor be distinguished by lofty, digni-
fed and independent air. @
Listen not to sophists, who tell you that
beauty was born to be honored and adored
nor weep if TO secure vote you lose a
votary.
by order of the council.
"PoRTo PoRTICo, President"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-15
WORDS OF MIsnnNI.

In the late address of the Emperor Of
Austria to his Parliament we find the fol-
lowing
"Honored Gentlemen Of both Houses Of
Reichsrath: To-day We are about to estab
lish a work of peace aud Of concord. Let
MS throw a veil Of forgetfulness over the
immediate past, which has inflicted deep
wounds upon the Empire. Let us lay to
heart the lessons which it leaves behind,
but let us derive, with unshaken courage,
new strength, and the resolve to secure to
the Empire peace and power. For this,
the fidelity OF my people, which has been
manifested in times Of the most urgent
need, Is my test guarantee. Let not the
secret thought of revenge guide our steps.
A more noble Standardization is reserved
for rs. The better we succeed in our pre-
sent effort TO change the antagonistic feel
ings and enmities at present existing into
esteem aud respect, the sooner the people
Of Austria, whatever may be their nation
atty or language, viii rally around the
Imperial standard, and viii cheerfully
trust 20 the word OF my ancestor, that
Austria will endure and prosper under the
protection Of the Almighty until the most
distant time"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-15
uGnrNlNa coNnucroRs.

In report addressed by NJ. Pouillet to
the French Minister Of War in the name of
commission appointed to examine the
best way ofsecuring powder magazines from
the effects of lightning, we find the follow
ing interesting remarks:
"When, during thunderstorm, cloud
charged with given kind of electricity
approaches the earth, the latter becomes at
that spot charged with the contrary kind of
electricity This, finding the foot of the
lightning conductor dipping in a subter-
ranean sheet of water, Immediately escapes
that way, being attracted by the contrary
fluid overhead; il accumulstes at the sum-
NIT or point of the conductor. II the latter
is gilt or made Of platinum, the fluid,
atmosphere, which is bad conductor, a
pressure sufhcientto enable it the electric
fluid 10 escape in the shape of luminous
egret, visible in the dark. This egret is
rarely nlorethan twenty centimetres In.
length The air becomes strongly electrified
thefby, and its particles are undoubtedly
conveyed by attraction to the cloud,
where they neutralize q part of the
mud IL contains. IL is this NATURALIZATION
which constitutes the protecting or proven
tive action of the conductor. While the
egret is formed, the influx of electricity is
often so intense as TO melt the point, in
which case both the gold and platinum will
trickle down the copper or iron rod to
whichthev wereattached Though platinum
is the least fusible metal we know. In
this state, however, lightning conduttor is
by no means rendered unfit for service,
provided there be no solution of continuity
and provided, also, its lower extremity
communicates freely with the sheet of water.
A point, therefore, is not absolutely neces-
sary, and the commission propose that a
copper cylinder, two centimetres in diameter
by twenty five in length, be substituted
for it, as this cannot melt, owing to its
great conducting power. Lightning con.
ductors thus should never be placed on the
powder magazine, but outside the round
way there should be three, five metres in
height, fixed to supports fifteen metres high,
and connected together by metallic circuit
joining their lower extremities."