davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
COURT cAlEN1sas-THls DAY.

supREMg gCoURT-CIRCUIr.-Par 2.-Short causes.
Nos 1885, 4etl s5s4. 4so4 1854 1872 1874 1892 1895
bO8S 27S2 3OIs 1882 3412 $780, 1914 3802 360S 1922
ASA 4i42 1885, 42s4 1926 4S64 1884, a3ss 441e 4424
449s 4624 47sO 4790 4s02 4sl2 4sls 1920 4s3o 1902
4sss ls9o 1910 4e1s, 1922 497s SOLO, 601e 5o2a $685.
6054, $685. 50S21s.
SPECIAL TERM.-Nos a75. $780, $780, oo1, sss, so4 aoc,
s9s, 40o 4ol, A0s, l04, 405, 407, 1897. 33s, 150.
CHAMBERs.Nos 7s, 1b2, 1853. 1874. 1885, 160, 16S 100,
40, ia, 176. 17s, 17e, 1872. Call 1888.
SUrERIoR OOURT-TRIAL TERM.-Short causes
Nos 1882 1881 1909 14os 144o 1904 1713 1929 1853,
1851 1895 1860 ll09 1892 1885, 1877 $685. 1920, 1s4
1877 1907 1907, 1920, 1926, 1884. 1o4S, l4s3 1s49
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1-Equity
causes.--Nos. I42, ia, 147, 100.
MARINE CoURT.-General Term calendar.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Eabcas Corpus in the Dcpew Case.
IefOre Judge Blatchford.

TznbeND Corpus rs INC UCrtW Cnse.
Eefore Judge Blatchford.
II will be remembered that one OF the last acts OF
cx-pres.dent Johnson was 10 pardon Jacob and
Noses Depew, father and son, VINO had been con-
viced OF rescting seized wniskey from the custody
Of internal revenue officers. Jacob ad been SEN
fenced 20 two years. imprisonment ana fined $500, and
Moses Que yea.Shimprisonlnent and fined one dol
lar. The par ton had not reached the Depews at the
time when President Grant was inaugurated, ami he
immediately revoked 1t. 10 test the power OF Presl-
dent Grant, under Ine law TO revoke pardon under
before Judge BltchfOrd lOY declsiOn. Mr. Clarence
A. Seward OF counsel for the Deiews, has obtained
q writ OF habeaS corpus, retnfDable IN lew days,
requiring legal cause 70 be shown why the Depew5
are detained IN custody, and tue matter WIN be
argued before Judge Biatehiofd on the return being
made,
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
IAaoa MlY MEMS.

Grant and the Eight Honr Inv.
The officers OF the Workingmen's Union yesterday
addressed circulars to all the trade unions In this
vicinity inviting them to be present at the coming
mass meeting. ghe meeting Will probably be held
in Union square, and Is called for the purpose Of ex
pressing thanks To General Grant for his prociama-
mand the removal OF Secretary Borie and TO con-
demn the action OF Mr. Capp, the Public Printer.
speakers and music and fireworks VIII be INDUCED
in. Tie expense TO each union viii be about twenty
dOllars
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
SUPERIOR cousr-TslAl Ttsn-pasI 2.
Alleged Misrcpre esentatioms In the sale of
StOrk.
Before Judge Mcneil.

Rush G. Hr'skins u.s. Ndfhdldei.--1tc action In
this TO recover the sum OF $4,000. with In
terest, under the following circumstapces:-The
plaintiff In 1896 purchased 100 shares of stock in the
Neptune Steamship Company on the representa-
tiops OF the defendant who, it was alleged. falsely
stated that the company about 10 declare dvi-
dend Of twenty-eght per cent. It was further
averred that. alter tho failure OF the company, the
defendant gave the plainlin $780, saying that the
company had failed, Other parties who had sold
stock had made concessions 10 the purchasers, ani
he was willing 10 do the Tho defence was that
she statements were believed by defendant to be
true at the times that the treasurer OF the company
had made mistake In his report, and that the de.
fcndant was entirely innocent OF The real condition
Of the company. The Jury found verdict Tor the
plaintiff for the fun amount, with interest 3ls ts ~
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 2e l8es-TRIPLE SHEET.

case, despatched an ofricer With the complainant
and directed HIM to see that the money was refunded
bring those In charge OF the place 70 the mayors
Ofice. The potent name Of the Marshal used by the
representative he had sent had the effect OF drawing
from the coffers OF the brokers the full amount
claimed by the complainant. number OF
MISCELLANEOUS CASES
were disposed OF. These consisted cnleny IN nning
dilances. The proprietor OF Rlker's Yonsers Tx
press was obliged TO pay s42 rs. which lie had re-
ceiyed lor delivery from Mr.. David l. Gurnie, pui'
az alleged had failed to deliver.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
The rnu,ers, strike.

The resolution passed by the window ana door
frame Makers demanding four dollars per day after
June !, meets with considerable opposition on the
part Of employers. meeting OF the latter was held
Yesterday, when the majority OF the bosses declared
they would not accede to the demand. In this con-
necfiOn It might be mentioned that the brcklayers
have resolved to lay no bricks on buildings where
the framework Ia not done by society men.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE Ce.

The weArupR.-The following record will show |
the changes in the temperature for the past twenty
four hours, In comparison with the corresponding |
day last year. rs indic ated by the thermometer at
Hudnuts pharmacy. HERALD building, Broadway, |
corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
lsllu STATES psTsGI couaT-;h AuMaAlTf.
4 SaivagevCuse.

Belore Judge Elatchicrd.
In the case OF Thomas +. Marshall and others va.
the British ship Stratton Audey, In which the libel
ants, owners Of the tugs Yankee and Rescue sought
to recover for salvage services in towing the
ship from an alleged dangerous position on Romer
Shoals, Judge Batchi0rd decided that the claim Is
grossly exaggerated, and Is not salvage clain but
simply clam arising under u contract for towage
and the l0eliants are allowed only sl,6eo, without
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
NEW YORK CITY
>~~~~~~>~~~->~~~~~~~c>
TNE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Alleged McHenry Perjury Case.
Before Judge Benedict.
me United States u.s. J0nn ID. AcAef1T-Ine uiai
OF this case was resumed yesterday. William Orton,
President of the western Union Telegraph Company,
called by the defence. testified that he was retained
Dy PIKE to effect the release OF PiKes establishment
ana settlement of the charges made against him
nv Collector Bailey; that ne retained account
OF his experience in legal points touching the inter
nal service; that the matter was settled Dy
PIKE paying $4,000 into court, through him lwlt-
ness) and that he (witness) never paid any govern
ment Official anything TO have either this or any
other matter settled.
Several witnesses were then called, who uniformly
testified that McHenrys character was good.
John w. Goodwin, captain OF this port, called Dy
the defence, not olly ,estided to McHenry's gooa
character but also testified that so far as he Knew
the reputation OF Mr. Har,and was bad, ana ne
would not believe him under oath IN case ihVoV-
ing his reputation and interest.
Norris Augerstein, called by the government tes.
titled that he had heard McBenry, shortly aiter me
latter had been discharged from the internal reye-
Aue service, say that he would break the eead Of
that department. II lie was not reinstated.
The case viii be Resumed this morning
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

The Alleged McHenry Perjury Case.
nafora JudUa Heuedict.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
all persons named in the bill from the State Of

all persons named in the bill from the State of
Kentucky.
Without disposing of the bill or amend
ments, the House took recess, the evening
session to be for the consideration exclusively
OF the tax BILL
Messrs. Boutwell,, Shellabarger and Eidrluge
were appointed by the Speaker the eommlttee
of conference on the proposed CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment.
EVENING SESSION.
The House met again in committee of the
whole. Mr.. Schofeld in the CHI lir, and resumed
the consideration of the internal revenue bill.
Mr.. Kelley renewed the amendment he had
offered last Friday evening to the 56th section.
extending the time for the withdrawal of spir
its from bonded warehouses from the goth of
April, 1869, to the 10th of April, 1870.
After an hours discussion the amendment
was agreed to-yeas SO, nays S.
Mr. Allison moved to amend the same sec
ton by requiring whiskey kept in bond after
the 10th OF April, 1869, to pay one cent month
ly per gallon. Agreed to-
Mr.. Schenck said the Committee of Ways
and Means had no further amendments to Of
fer on the subject of distilled spirits.
Amendments were offered by various gentle
men and rejected.
This concluded the amendments of the whis-
key part of the bill.
On an amendment offered by Mr.. Schenck,
relative to revenue stamps for tobacco, no quo
rum voted.
The Dmmittee rose and the House ad-
journed
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
NEW YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY.


New YORK, Feb. 15.-The grand Jury to-day
considered the case of Robinson, charged with
the murder of Rogers
The apartments of Assistant District Attor-
ney Hutchings at Westminster Hotel, have
been robbed Of iewelry and other property to
the value of $4,000.
In the q. S: Circuit Court to-day, Jacob Du-
puy, convicted of whiskey revenue frauds, was
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and
fine of $500, and his son Moses to one years
imprisonment.
The Express says there were seven cases and
two deaths from trichiniosis in German
boarding house on Carlisle street, caused by
eating impure pork.
The clothing cutters strike continues but
the employers are gradually yielding.
MASS MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND.
An immense mass meeting of citizens in ia
vor OF the freedom of Ireland and the liberia
ton of American citizens held as prisoners by
England, took place this evening at Cooper
Institute. Mayor Hall presided, and many ell
oquent speeches denouncirg the disregard OF
the rights of American citizens shown by
Great Britain and claiming that to exhibit any
further apathy on the subject would be dis
graceful to the United States as nation 9th
er speakers also addressed The meeting and
resolutions affirming the right OF foreign born
citizens to the protection of the flag were
adopted unanimously, amid much enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
HELMBOLD,S
EXTRACT Buchu

Hundreds suffer on in silence. and bundreds of
others apply vanly to druggists and doctors who e
tner merely tantalize them with the hope of cure
or apply remedies which make them worse. would
not assert anything that would do injustice to the at
nicted but am obliged to say that although it may
reproduced from excessive exhaustion of the powers
Oh ilie' by laborious employment, unwholesone air
ana food, profuse menstruaton, the use of tea and
Coffee and frequent childbirth it is far oener cans
ed by direct irritation, applied the mucous mem.
brane of the vagina ITSELF
When reviewing the causes of these distressing
complaints, it is most painful to contemplate the at
attendant evils consequent upon them 1t is but sim
ejustice to the subject to enumerate few of the
many additional causes which SO largely affect the
He, health, ndhappiness OF woman in all classes of
society," and which, consequently, affect more or less
directly the welfare OF the entire human family The
mania that exists for precocous education and mar
mage causes the years that nature designated for
corporal development to be wasted and perverted
In the restraints OF dress the early confinement Of
school, and especially in the unhealthy excitement
of the ball room. Thus with the body half clothed
and the mind unduy excited by pleasure, peryerting
In midnight revsl the hours designed bv nature for
sleep and rest the work of destruction is half accom-
plished.
In consequence of this early strain upon her sys-
TEN, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate
votary to retain her situation in school at later day
thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is
ly sensitive to impression; while the now constant
restraint of fashionable DRESS absolutely orbidding
the exercise indispensable to the attainment and re-
tention of organic health and strength the
to night air; the sudden change of temperature the
complete prostitution produced by excessive dancing
least an early marriage caps the climax of misery
and the unfortunate one, hitherto 50 utterly regard
lees OF the plain dictates and remonstrances of her
delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of
medical treatment. This is but truthful picture of
the experience of thousands of our young women.
Long before the ability to exercise the functions of
the generative organs they require an education OF
their peculiar nervous system, posed of what is
called the tissue, which is, in common with the fe-
male breast and lips evidently under the control Of
mental emotions and associations at an early period
Oh le; and as we shall subsequently see, these emo
uons when excessive lead long before puberty, to
habits which sap the very life OF their victims ere
nature has selt-completed their development.
For Female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Leu
cOrrhea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too
Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing
Down, or Prolapsus Uteri we offer the mcst perfec
specific known:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
f U r. o p Il
CRETE

CRETE.
LONDON, Feb 15.-The following official
news has Just bee received here Ali the in
surgent chiefs of Crete have Submitted to the
turkish authority. The island rs now tran
quill.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15.-The cargo of the ship
Persian, from Savannah for Bremen, previous
ly reported stranded near Nordeney, will
probably be saved.
GREECE.
ATHENS, Feb. 15.-The new Ministry have
issued instructions to the military and naval
officers countermandiDg the recent orders for
warlike preparations.
MADRID Feb. 15-The arrests of Carlists
continue in this city and different parts of the
country
Regiments of regular service and large num-
bers OF volunteers daily offer their services to
volt in Cuba.
senior Olozaga has resigned his appointment
as Ambassador to France, and also his seat in
the Constituent Cortes.
Ex-king Ferdinand, father of the reigning
King of Portugal has accepted the candida
ture for the throne of Spain.
TURKEY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 15.-The Sultan has
appointed Ali Pacha Grand Vizier and Minis
tel of Foreign Affairs, Ruschid Pasha Minis
ter of Interior, Medhal Pasha Governor of
Bagdad, and Omar Pasha Governor and Com
mander-in- Chief of Gambia.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Later detailed advices
from Rio Janeiro fully confirm the previous
reports of the evacuation of Asuncion by the
paraguayan Government and army and Of the
flight of Lopez into the forest
JAPAN.
LONDON, Feb 15.-News received from ia
pan, via Shanghai, state that the Mikado had
received the Ministers of foreign powers at
Yeddo with great ceremony and showed an
earnest desire to maintain peaceful relations
CHINA.
LONDON, Feb. 15-Late advices from China
report that collision took place at Swatow
between the Chinese inhabitants and the crew
Of the British gunboat Grasshopper. The
fight was obstinate and bloody. The sailors
fought desperately, but were overwhelmed by
the natives, whose numbers constantly in
creased, and were compelled to retire to their
ship with eleven of their number wounded.
Many Cinnamon were killed and wounded IN
the affray.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
co M M e RCIAL.



NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Money easy and without
special feature call loans at a per cent; prime
paper q per cent Sterling Exchange demOraz-
ed by large supply against heavy shipments of bonds
ana other securities quoted at 1888 q 1O9 for sixty
days and 1904 for sight bills. Gold almost stationary
at one time there considerable animation on dis
patches thar bill authorizing the Secretary of he
Treasury to sell thirty millions would b. introduced
IN the House to-day and the market fell 4. but soon
recovered; opened at 10 J. advanced to 1861, fell to
l35 and closed at 1864 "a 1851 imports for the week
$l,029 .56S. Governments again excited and higher
under foreign advices and the belief that Grants
speech will have beneficial effect abroad. Arrange
ments have been made for having the CTS called in
London, upon the passage by the Senate OF bi /
closing up the loans, of which there SEEMS little
question The price advanced during the torenoans
to per cent. but at the afternoon call a of the
advance was LOST the CPS had touched ZIG and the
6a's 111a. Henry Cewes q Co. furnish the following
52os 1862 1I5g 115l; do 1864. 1l2a @ f12l; do 1866
llSa q 1l3F; do new, ILL q I'LL; do 1867, 111a q
11lt; do 1868. 111t q 111a; 10-4O's, 11O4 q 110l
Border State bonds without special feeling; Mis-
Cardinals, COZ q 81; virginias, GIG 81; Louisiana
The Stock market during the morning was dull
and without special eoture, but steady at the first
regular board. There was decline throughout the
list except on Chicago & Alton, which rose TO 161 on
small sales, and Mariposa preferred. which rose to
298 "a 30 The market was frmer at the second
board but later was dull and trsle lower than the
advance, the whole market closing, however, quiet
and steady. The following $50 prices Pacific
Mail, 1138 q 1132; Western Union Telegraph 81 a
Hudson, 1851 a 1856; Harlem 1873 a 1888: Heading 93l
q 935; Fort Wayne 1851 a 11sa; Michigan Central
1ls4 q 1l9f; Michigan Southern, 93s a 93a; Illinois
Central 140 q 145; Toledo, 1861 a 1864; Chicago &
Rock Island. 1901 q 1901; Chicago q North West
ern, $50 a s32; do preferred, 9lA a 913.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
amounted to $41 100000
The balance at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount-
ed to S87 S18,227.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
POLITICAL Exc1rEMENT IN NEVADA.
ILLINOIS.
ARrmApxApTn s1r1r IN cHANcrpv

CHICAGO, Feb. ia remarkable suit came
up for trial IN the Superior Court on the Chan
Gerry side this morning, involving city property
valued at $15000O0 The suit is brought by
Henry Uhlick, eldest son of the late Carl
Gottfried Uhlck. Deceased had three sons.
Henry disagreed with his father and the two
younger sons were of weak intellect. Old
Uhlick just before his death confded in John
ii. Muhilke and entrusted his affairs to his
management. The millionaire died intestate,
though he had directed that his son Henry
should receive $4,000 worth of property, and
his second son small monthly allowance,
while the remainder should be divided be-
tween his youngest son and Muhilke, the lat
ter thus receiving about 800 900. Henry
claims that bis father was completely under
Muhikes influence and appeals against such
division of the property. The two younger
sons and Muhilke defend the case.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
n PeIQhfa.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1O.-Freights-To Liverpool,
by steam, Freights depressed and nominal at ad
fb on uplands and 10 on Sea Islands, by sail, are
III on Uplands and q I'd on Sea Islands. To the
West Indies Cuban ports, SO, Gold, y M on Lumber
for North side, and $40 S M, Gold, for South side
Coastwise-To New York by steam, &c az Id. on Up
land and 1c on Sea Island Cotton and 81 90 % tierce
on Rice; by sail, 50 " bale Uplands and 81 so 4P
Timber $40 y M; on Resin 75c % Dbl. TO Boston,
by steam via Baltimore, 1c " ID on Cotton by SAIL
GIG a &c ~ ID on Cotton; $12 y NJ on resawed Lum-
Der and $13 W M on Timber.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The foreign Freight
market is rather quiet. The demand Tor rosm to
Liverpool is moderate, but there is only limited
port. Coastwise the offerings of Cotton by the reg
ular steamers is Light nor is there much produce 60
ing forward and Is still little doing by sail in that
ton by steam to Liverpool I'd; to Bremen Id; to
Hamburg Id; to New York II: to Boston 1sc; tc
Philadelphia Hep H.; Sugar to New York nominal
Moasses to New York So 30 % bb..; Flour to New
York and Boston 9Oc "a 81 % Dbl; Pork and Bee
to New York 81 so % bbl.; Corn to New York and
Boston 20 a Csc y bush. BY sail, the rates are:-
Cotton to Liverpool ID: to Havre Lei to Bremen 1fc
to New York and Boston 1c " tb.; Pork and Beef to
Northern ports 81 IS y bb Corn to do 15c % bush
do to Liverpool lid; Flour to Liverpool nominal; Oil
Cake to do 34s " ton.
HAVANA, Feb. 6.-Freights-we have good de-
mand for Al bottoms for Europe and the United
STATES Charters have been effected for Falmouth
and orders at e2 direct and outport cargoes go IS
a 60 q 3d. For north OF Europe at e2t e 81 12s Sd,
at which rates vessels have been taken including
ship of the United States flag, Patmos 5000
boxes, for Marseies at Doc ~ ton, Spanish invoice
weight. For New York, chsrtered-Br bark Joseph
Howe GOO hhds. sugars at 81 and 20 per cent small
storage; do brig Eliza, go do do $79 do do; do Min
neha6a 65O hhds. Molasses, direct, at $4a (11O
gallonsj: do George Glchrst, Sagua, 600 hbds. SUI
CARS So each. Boston-Br brig Aliarata, 400 hhds,
sugars at Caibarien at $7 each do rark Sarnia $50
hhds. do do do; do do Arletta, 500 do do So each
Portland-Amercan brig Leona, $50 hhds. sugar,
Galbarien at S74 each. New Orleans-do do. Long
Teach 900 hhds molasses at sc y gal, below, and ac
10 on deck, to be taken in at Sagua.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16

THE BODIES OF THE ooNsPIRAToRs TO BE
GIVEN UP.
The remains of Daniel E. Harold, another of
the ASSASSINATION conspirators, were by order
OF the President, given up Saturday to his
mother and inferred in the Congregational
cemetery. An order has been obtained for the
delivery OF the body of Atzerott TO his friends
Booths remains are also to be given up, and
are to be inferred at Baltimore near the grave
of his father.
GEN. GRANT AT HEADQUARTERS
Much business having accumulated at the
army headquarters, Gen. Grant has. since his
return, devoted constant attention to matters
requiring. personal supervision, and has seen
but few visitors.
THE SALE OF THE CHEROKEE LANDS.
The Committee on Indian Affairs have re-
ported, through Senator Doolittle, in favor of
the indefinite postpouement of the resolution
referred to them relative to the sale of the
Cherokee lands. This de cision, it is said, set
ties the question of the sale in favor of Joseph
+. Joy, Of Detroit
THE SHIP CANAL TREATY.
The treaty made by Gen. Cushing with the
government of Colombia comedies to the
oniteo states the exclusive right to construct
an lnter-oceanlc canal across the Isthmus of
DarIen, at any point which may be selected by
the United States. The Colombian Govern
ment cedes six miles of land on each side of
the canal. one half for its own benefit and the
other for that of the party undertaking the
construction OF the work. The Colombian
Government is to receive ten per cent. of the
net income for the first ten years, and after the
canal is paid for twenty five per cent. of the
net profits. The treaty is to be ratified by the
United States within ten months, the surveys
to be made within two years after ratification,
the canal to begun within five years and to be
finished within fifteen years after the ratifica-
ton, otherwise the charter fails. The charter
runs for one hundred years. The canal is to be
under the control of the United States, and
Congress can fix the rate of tolls. The navi-
CATION is to be open to all nations in times of
peace, but closed to belligerents who may seek
to avail themselves of its advantage It is be-
lieved the canal will cost $780, 1000. The
company was not long ago organized in Kew
YORK under charter of that State, with Peter
Cooper as President.
1t is said on distinguished authority that this
company has the capital and is ready to COM
mence the work. Congress, however, is at lib
erty to give the preference to this OF any other
private company, or the. United States can it.
self undertake the construction of the canal
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.
HEAVY ROBBERY.

Boston, Feb. 15.-About seven o'clock this
evening two men entered the jewelry store of
Mr.. Federhen, No. 50 Court street, and asked
to LOOK at some diamond rings. While Mr..
Federhen's back was turned they snatched a
tray containing two thousand dollars worth of
jewelry, rushed cut of the store and made their
escape. The thieves are supposed to be from
New York.