davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
rvr aoAao or cAAyAssfas.

Yesterday afternoon the Board OF Aldermen met ~
Board or Cspyss,.rs whom returns for city officers
vera hanaed IN A remonstrance received from
Cornelius 81 FInshout who complains that the returns
from the FIRST district OF the seventh ward had not
ho. ranertv canvAsssd Tue all referred
~ ,hs cam rpIttee on Rules and Election Returns.
Tns Board adjourned until Thursday evening at
oicIock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
COURT Of APPEALS.


IN ne case n Jaooo Sosgr o. Jackson s. Sehusss and
oaes Excise commssions and In which Judge Cardozc
decided that the Commissioners we're not entitled 70 costs
on the dscontinuancc OF said action and from which
decision the Excise Commissioners appealed the Court
Cardozo and establishing she rule that IN ali equity
costs In the discretion Of the court Counsel
Isnts Philip n Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
UNITED STATES coMmIssIoNERs CouST.
The Newcoms-weod Detecssve Case.

the NeWcomo.W GOD UetecStvc Case.
Before Cemmssienss Osborn
The further hearing Of this resumed yester-
day at two o'clock before Commissioner Osborn. Mrs.
Brockaway Was crosesxaminsd BY Mr. John Sedgwick,
counsel for Nswcemb, 10 the dates and number OF
conversations between Nswcomb Brockaway ana Dow
Tho case was adjourned to Friday NEXT when Colonel
Wood will take che stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

The conservative Union republicans in pursuance Of
the call q the Organising Committee held meetings last
evening in the majority Of The Assembly districts Of this
city 70 elect delegates who unitsdly TO form the
Central Grant Club Of the city Of New York. accsrng
70 the resolutions passed by tho Conservative Repub
lican Central COMMITTEES. A meeting OF the Firm As
eembly District Grant Club held last evening at 3o7
Hudson street. The plan Of organization settled upon
by special COMMITTEES on Saturday was adopted, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
BOARD OR SUPERVISORS.

The Board met yesterday afternoon At three o'clock
President Little In the chair In accordance with .
report OF the Committee on Accounts, the sum or
$4,000 on account ordered be paid to Sheriff
sum Of so54 10 Mr. L. Roberts for the work or heat
ing and vsntiIAtng tho Court House. Two architects
also appointed, BY ballot TO construct pans 10
nursery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

We understand that Cousomsn CorueIlss Flynn, who
has been elected Coroner, and Anthony Hartman who
has been chosen 70 the Assembly, viii hold on Va their
counclmanic berhs the cnd Of he time 10 which the
Legislature extended their terms Thew contend that
the laws and the charter permit them TO DO 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
SUPREME couRT-cuAmssns.
The Castle Garden Dimcnlty-The Agent .
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Ex
cIuded.
Before Judre C>orSs n Raynard

Before Judge George @. Barnard.
In the Matter Of The Application Of John Mcdonald a.
The Commissioners Of Emi0rafior-T following decision
was rendered yesterday by Mr. Justice Barnard on the
motion for mandamus to compel shs Commissioners Of
Emigration TO admit TO the emigrans depot 1t Castle
Garden, the rela!os, John Mcdonald, the agent Of
the PsnnsylvAnia Railroad Company
BARNARD. 1.-The Psnlsylvania Railroad Company,
Deiag foreign company, has standing In court,
the act expressly prevents such corporations from having
an agent In Castle Garden. The motion far hsy
are concerned, ID dsnied with costa
No opinion was readered In rsgardo the application
ON the relation Of Van Esss, agent Of ths New York
and Erie Railway Company, who was excluded from
Castle Garden Ut the same time - Mcdonald and m
behalf Of whom the same relief was sought in the
case Of Mcdonald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

MOZART Primaries.
The Mozart primaries, pending the December election,
to elect delegates 70 the Mozart Convention for the
Rominasicn sf city ofnesn. vIx.. Mayor, Aidsrnss,
School Commissioners and Ward School ofscsrs were
held last evening throughout the several Assembly d-
trica OF the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

Held by Judge McCunn.
Court opens at eleven O'CLOCK A. M
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18
9rufessinnal Cards.
ATNsLTH 81 FooTu.

a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW IDA
n. no City. Patents obtained for mining 1odes
under act of Congress of July 26, 1866. OFFIcE-On
Wall street. doors below Cody's Exchange. nj IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18
DEFERRED TELEGRANTs.

The following kilograms, not given in the regular
dispatches are selected from late San Francisco pa
pers
1t is rumored that some Fenians in Ireland viii be
punished by fiogging.
An English paper says that in case of difficulty
with Spain the Government of the latter country viii
seize several million pounds worth OF wines stored
in Spanish ports, belonging to English merchants;
while England will seize the Beleric Islands
A St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Her
aid says that the Russian American Fur Company's
sales originally 10000 roubles, but have fall
to 85 O00 and the company has been considered on
the verge of bankruptcy for number of years. The
colony was failure from neglect and mismanage-
ment. In the opinion of many there was wisdom in
getting rid of what was not worth keeping.
A correspondent of the N. Y Tribune, writing from
Constantnople on April 6th says that Russia has
ceeded in playing deep game and completely decev-
ing the diplomatists OF Europe By protesting non
Intervention, Russia has succeeded in putting France
forward to demand suspension of hostties and the
submission to a conference on the question of
union of Crete to Greece knowing that it could not
be granted. The correspondent claims to have the
best reasons for believing that Russia viii push on to
secure the dismemberment of Turkey at once.
The U. s. Supreme Court has decided that COM
manding officers during the had no power to is
trading permits outside of their departments.
A Treasury circular has been issued stating that
hereafter all bonds notes and coupons payable to the
bearer and treasury notes in blank will be paid to
the party presenting them. This has been issued in
consequence of trouble arising from notices which
constantly received Of the loss of such bonds,
etc., and the Government will longer protect own
ers who may lose such through their own fault or
misconduct.
Three men who murdered Hughes in February last,
were hanged in Cincinnati April 30th One of the party
a mere boy, confessed. All were hanged simultane-
ously from the same gallows.
A mob of 200 men entered Seymour, Indiana, on
April 29th seized and hanged negro and two white
men. for the robbery OF store in the north portion
of the county.
The first train on the Northern Pacific Railroad
crossed the Mississippi bridge at st. Anthony Min
nesota, April Both.
An Omaha dispatch says the rumors of Hancocks
expedition being in distress, and that H. 900 Indians
are encamped beyond Fort Phil Kearney and waiting
to commence hostiities, are unmitigated hoaxes,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to May IL.


New YORK, May 10.-Ihe Constitutional
Convention OF Maryland have adopted the
oath of paramount allegiance to the Federal
Government, any State Constitution or law to
the contrary.
The IiMes says Chief Justice Chase did not
sign his name to the JEFF. Davis hGbeGs corpus
writ-it was put their for form sake Mr.
Davis will have rooms at the Spotswood House
while in Richmond. The case will be merely
as to why the Government holds him as pris-
Oner. Chase will not preside.
A small schooner of only two and a half tons,
manned by three men and boy, leave Balti-
more for France about the Doth. The vessel
is to be presented to the Prince Imperial
Napoleon's son.
The Supreme Court orders that no copies of
the rules or forms of bankruptcy be published
until the Court orders.
The Superintendent of Police in this city
has ordered the stringent enforcement of the
Sunday law, except in cases of Jews, whose
stores are closed on Saturdays. Drug stores
and restaurants are included in the law. A
large delegation of German citizens have peti-
toned for a modification of the law.
The American Bible Society celebrated the
50th anniversary to-day. Speeches were made
and resolutions adopted thanking Queen Vic
tOria for her efforts to prevent war between
France and Prussia.
The Times states that 1,155 persons were
killed in the riots of 1868, of whom ,l30 were
rioters.
The Equal Rights Association meeting TO-
day, was addressed by Lucretia Mott, Miss
Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and others,
in favor of the ballot of women.
1t appears the expenses Of the War Depart
ment alone for the present fiscal year are be-
tween one hundred and twenty and one hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars. The Secre-
tarY may recommend the suspension of pay
ment on bOunties.
A special to the Commercial says the testi-
mony of detective Baker, before the Judiciary
Committee, about large number of pardOns
being sent South by express, each one marked
$l00 or more, to be collected on delivery, is
not confirmed
The Heralds Paris correspondence, refer
ring to war preparations by the French, says
the military scenes witnessed in the streets of
Paris, moving of artillery wagons, guns, gun
carriages and munitions of war, are similar to
those seen previous to the Crimean war and
italian campaign.
The Herald's Berlin correspondence says
Prussia made her preparations steadily and
without noise or excitement, as in France, but
on very extensive scale. Orders for the
mobilization of guards and the 9Th, 9th, 10th
and 18th army corps have been issued.
The InUalide RusSe, of ST. Petersburg, refers
to the violence and murders perpetrated by
Turkey in Crete and the sublime heroism dis
played by the Christians in resisting them.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The Emperor
Alexander will visit Paris in June.
BERLIN, May 9.-The Prussian Diet yester-
day accepted the new Constitution for the
North German Confederation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18
A. p. MITCHELL, NJ. d.,
DIR. L. WILLIS,

SURGFON DENTIST, OFFICE ON c.
- East side of Main street. the next
door below the Post Office Idaho City. IIIIYYD
BS- Persons wishing first class work done will do
well to call n1tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18

New CoNvENT-The Portland Heraldsays
tne Sisters of Charity have two blocks in Van
couyer, upon which they propose erecting a
brick convent and other necessary buildings,
the town of Vancouver grant them
the privilege Of closing up the street which di-
vides their property. They are circulating a
petition for such action, which has already re-
ceived some liz signatures.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18
j. M. BETTS.
DIR. e. EVANS,

T1NAMILY PHYSICIAN & ACCOUCHEUR. PAR
Il ticular attention given to diseases of women and
children. Office ON Wall street, a few doors abov,
Chapman 8 Drug Store, Idaho City. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18

A YOUNG lady named Bennett, aged sixteen,
has been refused admission to the Methodist
College in Pittsburg, on her second term, it
having been discovered that she has African
blood in her veins.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-18
!. q. McGQWND.

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OF.
IN fee over Centerville Brewery, south side Wal
street. Idaho City. N7All business entrusted to his
care will meet immediate attention, and prompt re-
mittances will be made. n1tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

var purposes during our var, many OF which werere
turned 10 thsml and are now lying on their hands use
lsss and improbable The petition which presents
respectable array Of names 1t the head Of which figures
that Of Mr. A. A. Low has been referred TO the Com
mittee ON Commerce. and bill in accordance with IL haa
been prepared, which 10 hoped will become Law be-
fore Congress adjourna The measure 10 favored by
many prominent members Of both housed
The Cotton Crep.
Tbs Commissioners OF Agriculture is in receipt Of
letter nom prominent citizen Of Virginia who states
that after due inquiry he has ascsaned thai The cotton
crop estimate Of 10000 bslss OF 400 pounds EACH
OF the Agricultural Department. not too large but
that n will probably reach 1000 900 bales The gentle
man above referred first assaulted and censured the
estimate of the Department and PREPARATION makes the
above statement
The Case OF Sanford Conover.
Tho counsel In the OF Sanford Conovsr alias
Charles A. Dunbar, convicted Of PERJURY, to-day filed
their reasons the Criminal Court Of this district for
demanding new trial
Contracts for Fnrnishing Naval supplies.
The contracts for furnishing navy supplies DO de-
lvered at New York and Boston, the bids for VIII ch
were opened on Tuesday, hae been announced as fol-
lows Baldwin, Potuine Co.. or Boston, 1000 barrels
Of beef at t22 OF per barrtl; james N. shaw,
Of Boston. 1000 barrels s23 50 per BARREL craigen
Co.. Of New York, 1000 barrels, S24 Al per barrel
Baldwin, Potume Co., 600 barrels porS IT So S. per
barrel C. H. 4 G. Small of New York, 900 barrels at
s22 80 per barrel George Adams, Of Boston, 100000
pounds Of rice at 50 rs per hundred 100000 pounds OF
dried apples at loKc. per pound; Harrington Lozer
Hall, Of Boston 100000 pounds Of sugar at So 90 per
hundred; Henry Swift Co., Of New York, 100000
pounds Of coffee at ST. 90 per hundred G. h h G. s.
Small 5000 bushels OF bsans al 50 "a per bushel W.
BARTLETT, OF Boston, 10000 gallons OF vinegar at &c
per gallon
Quarantine ON American Vessels NJ MALAGA.
Spain.
The Consu al Malaga informs the Department OF State
that the quarantine all vessels coming from ports IN
the United States reduced TO three days OF obversa
ton which must DO performed ~ Carthegena Cadiz or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

The second assertion q The preamble shas there
adequate protection Of life and property, true did No
their reserved s6s under The ccusssiioa Hs denied
me TACT ITSELF There was such sta9e Of society In tho
S SsSsn ana .as not true TIA. they s.ls
NJ Hendrcks then reviewed the bill In sctlons stating
me sr @aS,sS q q, opposition . sssa
msnI o made TO take vote tomorrow night ~ 81 Ten
Mr. ncDouoAII Was opposed 70 any compact He
put a. the same time he objected 70 the eysem Of con
us sas 1or the Termination Of debates
aRTeement TO vote tomorrow night 9N
MI DO Doo LII moved TO edloun without any agree
Mr.. HENDRICKS, en- the part OF the minority ais
claimed any intention to make factous opposition or 70
delay the vote ON the bill unnecessarily.
Al half-pa twelve Mr. DAVIS moved 10 adjourn
which was disagreed TO by vote OF $40 o. -
\. DAvstoo the door in opposition 70 the pending
Mr.. HEsDERsos moved an amendment 10 the Blaine
amendment which was adopted. y follows:--To strike
years Of aye ana ap%ds wSon. rassps -
race, color or previous condition OF s6rvitude EXCEPT
such a may be disfanohised for participating in the
late rebellion, felony VI common law and insert In
lieu thereof the following
All male unitcl States, OF whatever color
Dr. ss or ted sIp or ss
%o1ss m Y the ses eaecp suh as may be dis
atty. ~
Tue amendment was asrted TO-
Mr. FRElIHGRUYssN mofed to amend BY inserting
proviso that the CONSTIPATION OF the States shall be
famed by convention 81 delegates elected by tho per
sons who may upsn tho abrogafiou rejection Of
the constitution hereinafter proyid~L-
IN amendment was agreed TO-
Mr. SunxrR moved 70 amend by providing that the
pending constitutional Amendment shall DO valid when
.ded by fohs OF the Legislatures Of the states
rcarcscntfd in Congress. &
Mr. .Aur sBu Eyspokc against this amendment.
Mr. JonysoYst naf-past one o'clock A. NJ. moved 70
adjourn.
Mr. Hfylsloks wished TO make an agreement TO take
avoia NJ IN o'clock tomorrow night.
Mr. WnliiMs unwilling TO agree To that hour
Ise Senate refused al ourn by u vote OF 10 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

favor Of he Missry bin, with ths amendment with
ont n end he was q the earliest practicable moment
y W. v :sss = s's % Ne s,ss S ss e
juss; bus no could understand bow The amendment
''s 2: ses s Ss ssss as
similar 70 that already reported
NJ WnuAn called for vosc 90 the amendment, and
NJ san.r ep q Ohio .s.d = was b. ssgsT en-.
majority 10 les favor, except appropriation bill could
be taken from The spsaser table and passed within ten
M. WnaaAus said shs Speaker Of the House had told
him dnsrsnt, and indicated = manner IN when we
democrats could defeat H.
Mr. WILLIAMS said u sssenua that tho President
should get This BIN BY Tuesday night
by Mr. williams should not influence the tomato 70 pre-
vent the amendment Of such an important bill ~ thiA
m 4. al. .csS
disapprovd and would not challenge protracted ees.
sion Of The For'ish Congress b withholding any I'm
Mr. T.s.uDsu, repl Of Me-, took the floor, and IN the
couss OF bis speech advocated universal suffrage.
better o Srins sSs result about through tho States
themselves BY amendments Of their constitutions
s Would g s,sS afsFsS no ''''
~ EE,.....:::.s NJ !hsush. hey would. ...,.. 49,,
Mr. DIxox--I hope 90. l win vote for IL I have
always been In favor Of IL
until this time. He believed The country was better
prepared Tor reconstruction now than had been yet
and would b bester prepared six months hence than
now He did not see how this bin reconstructed for
put the whole power in the hands Of the President
ton 70 the second ssclicn, which smpovs,s ,hs General
Of the Army 10 assign the District Commandcrs
Mr. HENDERSON inquired " the President Of the United
Statos was not Commander In Chief az the ArmyS
Mr. HowARD--1hat was mere tus conferred on the
President
Mr. HENDERSON asked II Mr. Howard know whether
General Grant would carry out the views OF Conrree or
the views Of the Presidentf
Mr. Hcw.RD replied that he bad no information on this
subject and could only speak from me record Of General
Grant he felt Justified IN believing, however, thas u
8 Grant would DO his duty.
raj Grant regarded - bs duty In such mastsrx He
would Ike " know what General Grant thoushi Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16


q Representatives, according 70 their population IN
Guiding the blacks well as the wbi,es would also
having secured these objects, and being In tho
Union. they could turn round and repeal the
laws giving ass 70 The blacks They soSa not snsn
about military despotism Tho American people wond
mot tolerate longer than was necessary Referring 70
reports which 70 Of the expressions OF Crom-
well coiorcd In the interests OF royalty. Crom
conspiracy for rcinsts.ng the ssaoris on tho throne
Tho Official documents OF that period showed that Crom
well did nothing more than was necessary 10 accomplish
M BucxAlxv, tdsn.) Of Pa, stated tho reasons why
he should vote against tho amendment He was OPP
veral suffrage IL was in direct violation Of the prn.
/ eiples advocated BY the minority 10 this body He
rup the foundations or political, power IN This country
He should reeis H. and n overbornc he should submit 70
the viii o. the majority leaving the yindcssion Of his
g, y. H. spoke u sBD sso q so ss
ssnst tks proposition Il would mot increase The rep
rcsenssson Of the rebel states In the Forcih Congress-
Mr.. HowARD said that was an oversight on his part
Representation for the Fortcth Congress- could not DO
increased without legislation the subject but his re-
marks would apply 70 every Congress after the Fortioth
Mr. CnAeis said that unless the amendment Was
adopted he should vote reluctantly u At all, for tho
bill:
Nh rnsuscauysss, rspl Of n J., moved % amend
The Blaine amendment By providing that voters shall
have resided one year In The State.
Mr. JOHNSON accepted the amendment
Mr wnzlAm appealed 70 THO Senate 70 vote on the
Blaine amendment without further debate.
Mr. HENDERSON said he could not vote for the bill
less contained some provision for the establishment
Of civil gov eminent In The Southern States.
Mr. BRowr gave notice Of IN amendment TO tho bill
providing that the military commands Of tho districts
shall require universal suags IN al districts held undcr
their control
Mr. HrwDnIcEs spoke against The bin, a. military
usurpaon and an in.idious and cowardy attack rpcn
liberty He denied the facs asssrcd in The preamble
Of the BILL that The STATE governments Of the south were
pret0nded governments sad wore cot up without legal
authority Congress had 100 oftsn recognised them
states o warrant the majority In making his assertion
now he would like rome one on the other
side 70 tell when thar $1,000 70 ~ btoeoB
, 1867-10-04
PetTo Lowry
hill & Prospecthill,

beIiggende j Ostende Quarter Ultra A
No. 80, 80, % 80 og 80 & 40 here eIler
andre Nummere, med alt Tilbch0r, tilh6-
rende bemeldte 30, der cftcr Requiem
tens Bcej@ring var bleven udsat ;indtil
vldere, nu vorde afholdt paa Aastedet:
Tirsdag den 22de October d. A. Efter.
midday klokken l slct.
Der er en- stor Bomuldsh6st i Forvent-
ming, og elter Administrators Opgivende
err der SO Agre Land meer Bomulds
Dyrkning end we'd Diet tidIigere Avertis-
sement.
Observation-Disclosures ere til Eftersyn
paa Auctionscontoiret.
We'd samme Auction vii vorde bortsolgt
omtrent 1900 ID. BomuId i Parker til
Udskibning, tilhGrende samme 30.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den
25de September 1867.
@. Sarauw.
, 1867-10-04
ESTATES
etTonella,L
hill & ProspecthilI.

situate in Eastend Quarter Letter A,
No. 30, 80, % a 80 & 90 & 40, more or
other Numbers, with all appurtenances,
belonging to said estate, agreeable to
Placard 22d April 1917, which Vendue
had at request of the Dealing Court,
been postponed until further.
There is a large Cotton Crop in expec-
tation and agreeable to information from
the administrator, Sc Acres Of Land more
in Cotton Cultivation, than when the first
Advertisement took place.
The Conditions of Sale can be seen at
the Vendue Office.
AT the same Vendue will be sold about
1900 10. Cotton, ready packed for ship
-ment, belonging to said estate.
Christiansteds Vendue Office, the 25th
September 1867.
C. sarauw.
, 1867-10-04
AUCTION.

Ell 7 the request of Christiansteds Deal
MA ing Court in behalf of the Bankrupt
estate Of Planter Alexander Wolff, will
on Tuesday the 22nd October 1867 al 4
o'clock p. m. be held on the premises,
the 3rd Auction on the
, 1867-10-04
PASTURE.

THE undersigned offers to pasture
horned Stock on the Estates
Hams Bay and Northside at 3 cents
a head pr. day.
West End, Goth September 1867.
JACQUES A. CORREA.
, 1867-10-04
AUCTION.

Bal FTER Begjering af C~hristiansteds
wi Skifteret som bchandIende Planter
Alexander VOLTS FaIIitboc, vii den under
Cite JUL 1865 bcrammede 3die Auction.i
Medhold Placat 22de April 1917 over
, 1867-10-04
FOR RENT.

"a DWELLING.
E.Sa For particulars apply to J. A.
CoRREA, Hams Bay, or w. PEBBLES
Esqr., West End.
JACQUES A. CORREA.
West End, Goth September 1867.
, 1867-10-04

Pursuant to order from the Government the
Tax Commission for St. Croix will meet on the
, 1867-10-04

PLANTAGERNE