davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
SUPREME COUsI-SPEcIkL TERM.

The Metropolitan Excise Fund in Court--
Application by Various Charitable IWs;itu-
tons for Mnndamns.
Before Judge Cardoz0
TIE People eh rel. or various CAa,itab'e H,Stitu-
tons Us. The Commissioners or TIE Shaking Ftisd-
This case came up on an application for a manda.
mus by the Commissioners OF tue Sinking Fund and
various charitable and benevolent societies. In
other words, this Is clam made by the Commits.
siOners Of the Sinking Fund for possession OF all the
revenue derived under the operation Of the
Excise law OF New York. Five religious
and charitable Institutions enter their Claim
70 shares in the fund on the ground that portions Of
the fund have been appropriated to them since the
enactment Of the law approlriatlng the same 10 the
question at issue s, whether the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund have right to that which the
constitution OF the State protects so that the egis
lature could not repeal the law giving custody or
the funds to tue Commissioners. The Commissioners
claim that these funds were pledged
10 pay pa1 1e 1y to SO pre t auy the a
thereof to any charity or institution. The several
institutions claim tnat they have q right to their
visions OF the laws OF tho Legislature OF the State Of
New York enacted last winter
II Is understood that the Board OF Excise is per-
lecty Indifferent in the result OF the contest and the
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund consider them.
selves bound to turn over any portion portions OF
the funds TO any party or parties to whom the law
may award the same rho commissioners make no
claim on their own behalf nor do they resist any
as their counsel asserts. The argument in the case
lasted Tor several hours yesterday, ana 1t was nnay
adjourned until this morning.
The following institutions are claimants for their
portions OF the funds:-rDe New YORK State nebrate
Asylum, the Juvenile Guardian Society, House Of The
Good Shepherd, Sisters Of charity, and others.
For the Inebriate Asylum, Judge Noah Davis;
House OF the Good shepherd and Colorcd Urpnan
Lansing x Carey; Sinking Fund, MI. yaRderpoei
and or the Excise Board, Mr. Eaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
I,G KUms6LOT CelEBsATna

The committee for the celebration Of the cen,en.
mai birthday Of Alexander Won Humboldt. ON sep.
TENDER n, next and the erection OF roonun,ant to
his memory In the Park, met at the of,oe of
Frederick Kuenne, the treasurer OF the coupu,ttse
81 Broad street, yesterday afternonn Mr 4, n
Dstm3id presiding The following resolutions were
Resolved That finance committee OF tire. b spuo,s,4a
~ the ghs Tor the purpose OF completing The
and conec~na the necessary funda. P''S-'
Resovsds That committee Of arrangements IN, An. .,s
70 increAss their numSSr o' VIZ" ~ p'"~
A committee Of finance were appointed--Mssrr.
y. =. Nodgett, Frederick Kapp ana Frs deticS
Kuehnes 70 which was added Ifr. Datnnid tfe
chairman OF the genera conmlMee COS SSittcs
q arrangements yie appointed Mesrs. FrederSS
soded ne following names to ther mum.
fed, a: Ha .!,, Charles 8. T1as1, ' Dr..
ne nnonumsnt couststins Of colossal bfcSsS puss
Of HUMBOLDT representing him In the prfrfe NJ his
lifes on pedestal column OF red rrsiifa viii
amount to about "a, ooo while the co,Iectio ti,na
far made amount 70 only t20S7. The bust ~ nan,
modelled e Bsrnn snd east . RyunswIcf. German.
Tss oosnmssses q arrangements van meet sEsin on
arTan9cmen1 FOR the celebratlOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
UNITED STATES MAasHAl's OFFICE.

Pratt Removed from Ludlow Street Jail to
Fort sehuyler--Unuss,,l Proceedings-RiGl-
cMities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coming Conflict
OF Jurisdiction.
When Pratt, the alleged Texan murderer and BUSH
whacker, was brought before Judge McCunn Mon
day afternoon on writ Of habeas corpus It win be
remembered that he was remanded to the custody
OF the United States Marshal the Court taking the
papers and reserving decision in the matter for q
day or two. The prisoner was then taken before
United States Commissioner Osborn and the case
Was adjourned till Thursday. BY order OF Marshal
barlow the prisoner, instead OF being taken back
to his former quarters 10 Ludlow street Jan! Jan,
authorities, removed him to Fort Schuyler. 1t is
easy to see that there Will be conflict Of authority
In the event or Judge McCunn's deciding favOrably
upon the Application 10 take the matter Of the pend
ing examination out Of the hands OF Commissioner
Osborn. Judge McCunn, II Is to be feared Will find
II exceedingly dtincuit to get possession Of the
prisoner, or 10 stay the proceedings already CON-
henced before the Commissioner. A day or two
tell the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
AUS TRlA.
Revelations Of Convent Life--A Terrible TILE
of Suiteriu9-A Nun lmprisoued for Twenty /.

Revelations Of Convent I.he-A Terrible Tnle
of suiseriue--A Nun Imprisoned for Twenty
ore Years. r 4 slf
Vienna July 2s coyresponaeace London Times
While passing In the neighD9rhood OF Cracow on
Friday last, heard tnat the whole town was Ia a
ierment, owing to the following shocking story that
was Just coming 10 light, and 10 which further par
tsuiars are now added. The papers have since been
A few days ago an anonymous letter, apparently
Correction, stating that in the Carmete Convent a
nun named Barbara Abryk had been kept for years
watied up In dark CELL Accordingly tine Vice Pre-
sident OF enc court placed the information IN the
hands OF an officer. who went to the ishop and re-
quested an admission to the convent. The BISHOP
represented that 1t was sure to be all Invention
bal that since the court pressed it he woud allow IT,
and thereupon handed over the officer to o priest
Ine nannsFy Of the, CarmeIites stands PRETTY SIT
uated IN suburb 81 the town, and close by are the
botanical gardens and the promenade OF the opser.
vatorya favorite resort Of the Inhabitants OF era
cow; ana olten and offen on fine summer EVENING"
hayethey passed beneath these gloomy walls Win
out ever dreaming OF tae sad and terrible trauedy
mas Dsen senoy passing there for the last TWEEN
| The olncer came to the door with the commission.
knoe .ed, ana was answered by FORTRESS, to whom
nun Barbara. The FORTRESS drew her breath with
assonshmsnt, fell BACK step or TWO, ana said It
about 10 20 away. the officer put his hand on her and
forbade her. In the name OF the law, to stu from Inc
long corridor to the room Of sister BARBARA 4
wac cell eight BY elk feet in SIZE next the sink the
window s nae been walled up. and narrow chink
GO on IN &c words q Vienna pap p?' prison.
I. s.. ars aaS On assV straw ca. .
The unusual appearance Of Light and human beings Dropped
r. hasas ssa s s. AZ
s .~ ~. And Ss5 much and sss q od potatoes
ehssrsa . DE base warmed, bad iphSmsn ss
her sfSa Ses sns.
iss xOr sSsOtyons years ana those dreadful psss
s:: s s r
.hunS whsrsd with her BEAD squs S %, ys ss
upon year long anws.hed terrible being revealed hsrss
az ;A RsTs ss s ssss Nc ss hi, s
istcn the BISHOP At tue sight or the poor sufferer
Sss sespn them cSs Se g
T. ms The way think 70 come heaven faries'
themselves .Sence. miserable ones ycu Who 6s.
grace religion, away from my sight" N''
the ady ana then the and
ana sent Barbara 70 be clothed and fed. While sic
wss 9 ssg lea away she asked anxiously Won't
why she was shn up mere Il nave broken u nm vnr
~ snsss sneiS CARING wildly round slarns
slringshs q shs Conissso', sns s6Tssso. "Yos
.sS e s:.Ssss s dss, Superior sss n .s
Ss,sn Iear stssss ias no bsa never even sse Bar
In he svsp,ps thu poor creature became wilder
ana y W. s:stl2a 10 povs her pexs day the mad.
house: On roy tnsrs,orss shs. asd the connie
cSnsSssd wish s.trsms joy. ssS when cns y sSs
- shss ssS ns ss ana S
:Ss iaoic sks ssssos d . ss sS"s sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
SPAIN.

Martial Law mud the Carliets-The Battle Of
Fiedra Basna-Taii thinning OF Cs,rIisf Flu.
gitives--Anrrcby in Spam-The Trait orous
Pricsis--san SIixuei-Iberian Union senti.
meats.
MADRID July 2s 1859.
The PRONUNCIATION Of the obnoxious martial law of
April IL 1871, called the rumors Of Carlist tufnuts
and fisings into actuaiites Twelve hours after the
sagaclous but caustic sagasta had had his own
way and had gwen as an emetic 10 his country the
martial law this metropolis was shaken its very
centre BY the report OF large body Of armed men at
Piedra Buena, village situated few miles south
west OF Ciudad Real. under the command of Carlist
Generai Saoariego, being professedly followers and
soldiers of Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid
One more day passed and there were
eighteen risings reported at eighteen different
localities OF the peninsula, all said ~ to be
demonstrations in favor OF the son OF Carlos vi
This s what the result OF the martial law was on one
side. The-repubcans, rightly feeling that the very
name OF martial law was Numerically opposed to
the democratic constitution, rcsolutely opposed II
by all legitimate means,n by protests In the press
by personal applications Tor its suspension made to
Prlm and SaRasta, by the remnant OF the republican
deputies, who had with Roman forttude eschewed
the delights Of sea baths and tempting dev,tries
spread out at the watering places for the purpose of
watching over the interests OF the children OF the
republic OF Iberia. The citizens of Madrid do not
- yet suSer from the martial law, owing to the
efforts made By the republican deputies, and for a
very good reason, besides, that 1t would not do by
any manner OF means TO have exercised the several
articles while the authorities that rule the 100000 re.
publican voters were at that very moment sitting in
eonclaye ID this capital, debating upon the best
means OF furthering the Iberian republic and fired
gsess MAN 4ames o. .ss American champions o.
q VIII the fierce democracy" by which they we re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
FRANCE.


From the London Post, July SOL
The, French governments is about to make very
ing army, and the circumstance Is certainly one OF
no small Significance, whether as regards ats bear
affairs OF France. After the forthcoming Inspection,
the class OF conscripts whose term Of service
under the flag expires this year will be
dismissed TO their homes, which IL In the
ordinary course Of things; but with them, or soon
AFTER will be dismissed another class f the COstii
tioiptei 10 right Two ciasses) whose term hNs yet
from two to three years TO run before is completed
These men are not to be entirely relieved from ser
vice. but are TO be dismissed unlimited furough,
which practically amounts to the same thing for
they VIII not Ge called out again except in case OF
actual war; and they would be liable to that even If
their first were completed. The transaction. In
fact, represents an actual dHnnuton oil the French
army to the extent OF from thrtysiX TO forty thou
sand men, which really amounts to the dimlssal OF
an army IN itself or, 10 put II In another way, OF
about one-tenlh OF the whole force actually under
arms as the regular French army This Is assufedly
very important step to take, and Its bearings are
well worthy OF attention.
The first inference winch may be drawn from any
reduction OF the French army that, in the opinion
OF the imperial government, there Is no immediate
danger Oh the peace OF Europe being troubled; that
there are no threatening clouds To disquiet the m0-
rous and risk OF foreign enterprises Of any sort
that would be ikeiy 10 arouse the CHARACTERISTIC OF
the country. France feels herself to be quite secure
nom any rlsh OF having either TO fght IL her own
defence or IN her interests This fact ia itself
pubic guarantee; and II tae example thus set OF
Powers TO follow IT, the guarantee wouid be
stll further strengthened, and the disturbing in
huence which has long been exercised by vague
apprehension be proportionateiy reduced. There
Is, however, another aud even q more pregnant
significance in tie measure which has low been an
nounced for II has no doubt been made rather with
a view 10 Its Immediate eject upon France Itself
than TO its ultimate eject upon Europe. The French
have long felt a great and increasing Impotence
OF the burdens which their large military establish
ments infict upon tein AT tue last elections this
Impotence was shown In so marked "a manner that
many even OF the official candidates had to adopt
to make terms with IT, and the reduction may be
taken as q fresh concession on the part OF the En-
peror 10 the popular WILL as part and parcel III lact
OF the reforms which he has declared it 10 his IN
tentiOn to Introduce. That Improvement in this
should be possible IL matter or coDgratulation
for Europe; and that il should be erected must be q
matter OF Sratihcation for france anJ,a ground Of
increased confidence in the Emperor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
iH6 GREAT Dry GOODS FAILURE

Effect OF the Event-Liabilities Not Yet Ascers
tnincts-Additionni Particuisrs. Il
Although the excitement created III bdkineas clN
cles by the announcement Of the failure OF Messr&
Bowers, Beekman Co., the great dry goods conn
mission firm OF No. Of Leonard street. had subsidized
TO great degree yesterday, yet there was much spe
culatton "a to the effects Of the failure upon otndG
members OF the trade and upon the factories and
banks. st,
Whatever dry goods men may have felt uothinh
was manifested TO the onter world, although It wa8
confidently predicted that the failure Of Messrs.
Bowers. Beekman Co. would cause panic through
which many firms would not live. That this prsdlo.
ton was false one events so far nave proven, fob
although some houses may have been forced 10 deGt
perate resources to raise the funds TO keep on WITH
none were yesterday reported as suspended or even
unsound As 70 the mills and factorlesl II Is hards1
AGAIN spedk That th mas oes Dsd time Ap
90 sSs r Rss 70 sss, "a s,.ssssa e .s
b.. oH s.easy GeoSs %oSon S s nse
tories the resouTcss s o. Sessrs sowsrs Bses%an
Co. nave been strained to their utmost to keep up
merous mortgages on Mil property. On account d
which they made large advances. TO the nrm Of
have advanced on BOND and HHs orssass ana
TO other nrmss whose names cannot be Ascertsineds
The members Of the drm are now busiy ensssea
In settling their books, and until they have accom-
plished this tasK even ghey themselves cannot tell
the exact amount OF their liabilities The general
opinion Of business men V that their eses WIN ver3
nearly cover their liabilities. A1Q believing this q
Willingness 70 grant arsssonsSis s1ssnsiCn. S'''''
on Friday last oeSAin capitalicts Of Bosto4
friendly 70 the 6rm met u this cit7
Bowers Beekman d CO. 70 enable them 70 csrrvs
on without suspension. Tnis bffer was nrmly deD
ened BY the nrfn, with many qaaprancos or Grae{s
tude, as they felt certain Of exti1catinR them
selves from their embarrassing condition prOvide6
their creditors would grant them reasonable sxs
II e now thought that the estimate Of the nrm,6
LIABILITIES was phced too high yesterday meat we'd
5000 goo. Al the assets Of the drm reach ver0
nearly THIS amount las far a kn0wn) theIr TREND
the dOlDAr. " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
SUaR0uhTs'S CJU3T.
An Interesting Will Case.
Before Surrogate Tucker.


An unusually interesting case. involving O con-
siderable amount Of money and property. came up
before the Surrogate yesterday. Mrs. Cecilia Bald
win, claiming to be the widow OF the late John H.
Baldwin, presented q petition to set aside the will
Pof the deceased. The lady IN question previously
put IN her claim FOR her DOVER but was In.
duced, as the respondents say. to resign all
her right aud title on condition OF r6
ceiving $4,000 and o release from Judgment
OF $4,000. She has, however, renewed her
application, which Is contested by the executors.
George D.. Samson and William F. Romer, WAC
John b. Baldwin, and, consequently, has no clam
on the estate. number of atildavits were read.
chleny on the part Of the respondents, supporting
tne!r aueGations, but nothing hnal was arrived at
and the Surrogate postponed the further hearing OF
the case until Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

mons s:.s been much create, and ri: h.s T S
s.ss Va. .n' among X l.: 10 psss guilty.
though there but indictment asains. him learn tina,
ps.e plain AND soncsase. s and ,sat hss good
reason to believe him 70 have been with the COM
ssnt and such T. the .snsnee that addition TO Zoe Of
wao although but oas Iudicnen. out o sres. number Of
n: to have taken active IN sac trans
ha: abe Sss s @ IN the oek up money!
800 each Indictment George Watts case differs
what from all the He among the 80 withdraw
az Ds' ns a. MSsn oa wsa "ss no.
a n% e wns he e BE sp
a. ms MT ws a sS S0ns 70 %sSn and
Ss'SS
hs AZ The same seiSs Dc law that 70 The law e.
Sn Fl Sa as & len 70
arraisned for similar crime, would bring DISGRACE
the bench The sentence in his therefore, that he be
IN each the defendant viii stand commited until
the fnc Ia paid
As the Court rendered its Judgment IN each case
there was very perceptibe rise Of excitement
among the spectators in the crowded court room.
II was supposed that Judgment would have In tie
ease Of such wealthy and worthy delinquents, gone
no further than fine, and consequently the little ap.
pendage thereto OF Imprisonment struck not only the
operators themselves, but no doubt some Of their
dupes, with SURPRISE in the case gratlfyi ing In
the other quite the reverse. The parties were not
even prepared for the infection OF fines heavy and
they had nOtsupplied their purses with the necessary
amounts, which necessitated their detention IN court
before the admirinR gaze Of the spectators for
sideraDie time. The parties who had received the
of at once IN the custody OF he Shcrifs dupUtes,
where they Will be permitted to solloquze over the
uncertainty OF human afrairs the blessed uHcer-
tanty OF the laws OF Uncle Sam IN particular, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
CITY lNTELLICEgCE,

THE WEATHER Observation-Disclosures record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. as Indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building
Broadway, corner of Ann stYeot;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
lUaT CAleNDAa-TiliS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs,-Nos, GO. s5 20 %
o. 90, 1854, 1877, Ios, III. ~ w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

= voIuBo teuperHtufc yeSterdny. ......,....,
average temperature for corresponding date
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-31

GLoUcEsTER FISH MARKET, July 2s-For the
week-Georges Codfsh-m.rket nrm at I co p oti.
Fresh Halibut-saies Of Georges at Is scwt.; Bank
Y h. oil-cod s. g soc y gai.-Cape Ann AdveTss
.NRw YORK. July so-6 p M.--Cottcn Quiet and
cropping; sales 7to balesi Middng npIands II sslc.
higher; State os0 ~; round hoop Ohio I 90 a
1oS g.; Nv Western oso@ 775; Southern steadyi saes
90G Nitb oos Fl, extra % e Il r. Wheat higher
81; 70; ana Mixed IsI @ rs; Amber stafs IL q
rs; Amber Michigan ebl9 e6. Corn i hesyy: sy
sales 81 goo bush; new Mixed Western SOC q oe fol
unsound and 1o7 q II for sound. Oats irregular
and unsettled, opening lower and closing rmer with
aspeculative demand; new Maryland f5e; Western
u 79c aoat, closing at buyers SIC and sellers sec
ssS closing 81 4 ssss es.S 30 1D
and kettle rendered. whiskes duli, Sugar ar s fairiy
actve sales 260 hhds.; Porto Rico 70 "a 15lc: Mus-
covado III q life. Ries in fair REQUEST Coffee ia
firm. Molssses dull sales 90 hhds. Muscoyado 4s
low nrner; sales 1a2 600 lbs at hi a iayc. FreieSts
TO Liverpool frmer; Cotton per sail 5-32d and ner
steam II; Flour Is Cd per sail; Wheat per sail 7@
unchanged. isA 5Se Elfo57a lg eall3I 5IT
cHIcAeo, July 50. -Flour dull at 5 50 a rs for
Spring extras Wheat hrmer; No, I at 1 50 d 40;
4c No az 8 q &c. closing at sss I d sfc qeisctea 81
81 q s2ac; no grade 75 q 50. Oats unsetted. rrceu
lar and declined q 4c No, at 81 "a E9c: reiecfed
5S q 54c. Rye quiet and declined 1c; No. L az O6:
No. at o.. Barley nominal; No. at 40. High
Wines quiet at o. Mess Pork firmly held at IS 30
Ha5e i nGsss sasss 5sssa s Rys RRy sa sa ua 1,
d!tc. Live Hogs active, excited and advanced 20 6
25c; sales at rs q 1850.
CIMoIEEATI. July 30.--Whiskey firm but Quiet
~ ~ Mess Pork quiet Mt 80 50 Bulk Meats 13Ic
tor shoulders and 16lc for sides acon Ield hrl,s.
shoulders l63c and sizes 1s1 "a ice Sncor esrrs1
Hams 20 % 2ac. Lard held at 194c; buyers offer I9e
DETROIT, July 30.-Flour quiet. Wbe.t-axtrn
White 81; No. White l 73; !; No. do 4 az. NJ |
Ambers "A. Oats-new 7oc; old 7sc. N'o'
MILwAUKEE, July 30.-Flour Is ouiet apa mn
changed. Wheat unsettled; No. l at 1 40; No . =,
374. Oats firm at csc for No.. Corn nominal
Rye firm at 04 for No. l. Barley nominal. Grain
Freights firm and unchanged. A-A
ST. LOUIS, July 30-Mess Pork nrm at "a 90 IA
"a 25 Bacon-shoulders 16c; clear rib sides 1Si IS
1870; clear sides 19o Larddull tierce Ice and kee
20ic
CHARLESTON, s. c., July so.-Cotton nominal;
Middling uplands 32c.
SAVANNAH, July 30-Cotton dull; Middlfng up
lands SIC. The reports from all sections give very
favorable accounts OF the Cotton crop.
MOBILE, July 30.--Cotton-reeeipts for the week
l13 bales; exports, coastwise 424 bales; stock ON
and 2os baes sales for the week 1920 bales; sales
to-day 160 bales; market Arm; low Middlings SOC;
receipts to-day IS bales; exports 424 bales. sg
NEW ORLEANS, July --Cotton-receipts for
week coastwise 1911 bales stock ON hand 1853 bales
sSies ior the week 1857 bales to-day 81 bales Mid
WMnags 523c Sugar common IL 6l 12c; prime 14c
moiasses-fermenting &C.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-31
Non.Resident Taxes

IN the town OF windham, in the County of Cum
i berlaDd, TO, the year 1868.
The ioowi g list OF Taxes on real estate Of nom
resident owners IN the towa Windham, for the " ar
1868, in bills commitied to Urban L.well Coll
ecor OF sal. town, on the f3.h day OF jane, 1868,
has been returned by him as unpaid on the 9th day
May, 1853, by HE certificate VI thar date and now
remain unpaio and notice is hereby gwen that il the
said taxes, interest and charges are Hot pad into the
] Treasury OF the said Town within eighteen months
rom the date OF the commitment OF the sa bills 80
much OF the real estate taxet as w1l be suficent
pay TIE amount due the. eior including crest and
charges, WILL without tur. her notice, be soto at Puo
lie Auction, at my office Great Fal in said owp,
THURSDAY, The xth DAY OF January, isTo, at ten
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-31
Seizure Of Goods.

NOTICE b hereby given that the .foIlowing de.
~ seribed goods were seized At this port on the
hereinafter dfor ylolation Of the Rev
jenue Laws: = - - wv
May 1s, II boxes GLARS, . boxes. Cigars, 9 kegs
olives, keg Vine; May z7.2 casks, bbls, hall
Dbl and Inllage bb MOlasses, Dbl Sugar; Is boxes
Cigars; bbf Gin, boxes and I part boz Cigars: /
DENIM Bum, empty bbl; 200 Cigars; june 3, bot
ties Cir; june D. bottles hit bbf aud 1 keR Mo-
lasses; z1.2 bbls and small bag Nutmegs; June
g bbl and bags Sugar: 46s Cigars; jane l6, 3
BIZ and bottles Gin ullsge Dbl Whiskey, 9 box
0acco: June 10, 32o3 Cigars; 400 Cigars; june 23d
Cigars; July "A, bottles Brandy; duly H. bottles
Brandy; duly 10, bottles Brandy.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within twen-
ty days from the date hereof Otherwise the SAID
goods will be disposed ofin accordance with the Acts
ofCongress in such case made and provided. II
T.. WASHBURN, Jr., Collector.
Portland, July 49,. 1869. dIawsw