davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue decides as
follows in regard to stamping goods sold by United
States Marshals under fOrfeit:--

When becomes necessary for Collectors OF Customs
Internal Revenue United States Masslals sell goods
seized dstrant forfeited to the United States in
of provision of law authorizing Collector
teral Revenue to part with stamps except deem
advisable where the goods sell for enough, purchases
stamps as thereto In addition the expense 10
appropriate the proceeds of the sale 10 that but If tho
goods cannot be sold for sufficient to pay
seizure and sale, and have sufficient surplus to purchase
the required stamps should hereafter prefer that the goods
he Withdrawn from sale and stored in suitable
place whore they may be KEEP, I'll after the assembling OF
Congress an. unt additional legislation may be had
which Will enable the government such goods and give
them currency upon the without the difficulties md
entertainments which experienced every TIME y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

BRyANTS' OPERA House, Fanmany Building Ath
street.-ETRIoPIAS MINIS Tbslsy, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

New York, Saturday, July 3, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty.
fourth Neutrality-suspicious. EYED SUSAN. Matinee at 2
-wALLACS's THEATRE BROADWAY asi ls.h street.
CoRALLtNE.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TiieRE RED MEN-THe
LAST DAYS OF PONPEIL Matinee stG
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cornsr Eighth avenue and
eSJ Sireet-LEAHi TIE foRsAKES' Matinee al =
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE. Thirteen stree, and
Broadwsy.-Al.ernoOn and sveslls 'et'..nshss.
BRyAETs' OPERA House, Tanmeny Building, Ntb
street.-ETHIoPIAS AIksTbELsN, 60
THEATRE CoMIorE. Sli ero.dw.y.-B uRLEsoUE,
Como BALLET AND PASroNiNE, Matinee at y
wAvERLFY THEATRE, 40 BrosdvAy.-PoPuLAR EN-.
fRETAIN@khI. Matiaee at :.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-ruE SPECTACULAR
ExrRAVAGANzA OF sINEAD THE SAILOR.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-Hroooar DI0ooRr
DOCK. Matinee at q.
BOOTHS THEATRE, I'D ST.. between sth sth avs
EnooH ARDEN. Matinee At ..
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, eth av. between 5sth and
18th sts--PoPULAR GARDES CoNOEEE
CLINTON HALL, As.or place and Eighth street-wos
Dies Faoh ALASKA.
HooLEYs OPERA 10 81, Rrook'vu.-HooIYrs
AIssTRKLs-rHz CooPERs, &c Matinee At ~.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ASAroMY. SIS Broadwsy--
sCIESok AND Art.
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, $40
Observation-Disclosures ONLY - ATTENDANCE.
New York, Saturday, Ju,y 3, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

Tie COMMISSIONS OF the I0lI0WIny P0StInasters
were signed by the President to-day
James Mexican, Mercer, Pa; w. B. Griswold. Maa-
kato, Mimi; Henry L. Wells, Moline, H.; William
p. Gust, Fentonvlle, Mich. Albert G. Mcdaniel,
Edwin Lisle, Kendallvilie Ind; Thomas b. Irwin,
Paw Paw, Mich; William ). Lbbeton, Northneld,
Mimi; James X. More st. Peter, MIMI; Samuel
Chism NewtOwn, Mass; Joseph Hall, ocopto. Wis;
Mrs. 4. b. Cuthbertson, New Brighton, Pa; Peter
Platter. SEYMOUR Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

wAvERLFY THEATRE, 7sQ grosdwAy.-PoPuLAR Z
FRgTAIN@khT. Matiaee at ..
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


No.c.is hersb, given that tho Park Coin.ni,.oo
'TD1uted ny authority .fthe City Council Will
d,circ proposals to enclose 81. Mary PARK ir the
'.ty uf CAIRO, Win picket fence uf .'.' following
'l3glo .'r, Viz To Le OF undresBed Ibri DE
seven ieet high from tn. ground, the IIsIs 90 he OF
90! IN the ground AZ intervals eight feet, and to be-
an average ~ tness Ct not less than Eve inches.
Ihc base board 81 be and half feet WIdC and one
uch thick, the pIclSots 10 he hyo and one half feet
long three inches ,dc, one inch thick and 20 j" set
With spaces between Of thres inches; the rails e. hc
nailed on with tvcy penny spikes, two IN each rail
each post the top rail to be nailed on thr top Of
The post and the other rails to bG let sto each post,
and the picket. TO be ma led on with ten penny M
tNo n each bcket on each pal. two IN eich picket
each rail- tn pockets To be rounded on top nnt the
iencs ot have large ten WIde on e""
side 81 the PARK, ana tive small getes one AZ etrn enc
tour feet wide said gates to he well brpced and TO De
substantially hun. anu fastened, aud the small gate on
twenty Eighth street To- have m ornamental arch
over H. The timber, except the posts, 10 be- Of uy.
press, and the fonCe to hc Vl-uuShct with Two - OF
coats and the whole 10 hc iuishes IN . substantial
and workmsnlize manner at once, 20 the satisfaction
Of the Committee.
The ground to be fenced il four hundred and -.Nty
900 feet wide and eleven hundred su' gINfy 'il~l
feet long.
Payments for the work will be made in City BDuda,
bearing interest NJ the rate Of cent per Hnnun
and payable IN equal amounts in three, four and tive
years and receivable after maturity for taxes c,us--
and all debts due the city,
Proposals must be sealed, endorsed "P,rE Com.
mpee,' directed 20 LOus Jorgcn-un, Chairman. aud
delivered the office OF the Mayor, bc!pr, u ogu
VI. on saturday, December ith, ls",.
Louis JOBGEN-1N,
JAMES kENNEbi,
". T.. HALLIDAY.
Noy27Gtd Committee
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
Foar Daily Trains Lea,eN. Y Tor Boston.
Thrtecu Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
.Or New York.

"a 'sTs.v rs and Causen and Ambs, r.'srr-
HI uIHs. Time, hour.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
sTArE-aOOm SLEEPING CARS.

" VVUIUU TNLHUIi
RAN through % Philadelphia on rll Nizh' Trans
aud New York via Philadelphia ard Allentown, with.
out change, shyTiIng Passenger ng.' 81 uudis.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
pENNsYLYANEA RAILROAD.

Buy you tickets for New YORK, phllpdeiphiG and 81
points EHst. vin tho Pt,hrry, Fort Wayne Ch'cog"
and TIC ''oE .vtnip ran''s Re road. The trains ~
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
SEWING MACHINES.
sN1LLCOX & GIB8S
" SEWING LAMachine |!
Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.

NNni stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck. cord,
w Bind, Braid, omit A"d Lmbroiuer
thread run from per.ecg Eor. on the dn,st "a l-0as
over "a. heaviest beaver cloth sol c1whidc win ~
change of needle, thread o. tension y sai u,o
faster and .tler than any otAer machine. Il form, q
nay, even anl e-,i. gflnE iInin ,'eyy o'h-r
THE "ROTATISG HooR,'
and drawing the 1T uto the goods, thus securely
s,cang every stitch, 90 that the seam viii hear o. BE-
cut ~ frequent intervals, ana 10 that Cars even, the
seam sw.frant.i not TO rip 10 wear, ani under
Az circumstance ~ Survive the washtub.' uId.
sorn OUT family gsrmen,. bosom pants, :, ats,,,. :,
where vas the GREATEST COMPETITION, and 20
TN. stitch p'em,nm, nn,. been ssu.,. to' ."
4 pai,n,ed device prevents the possibility Of ne
machine being run N the wrong direction, OF t1e
Hs!anc. wheel ever wearing OF touching iho dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG.
THUS avoiding the great trouble ofothsr machines
40 BREAKING OF NEEDLES,
The blade OF the needle - less than .lree rrths
OF eu inch long, AMI rs straight,
WRONG.
Any one may adjust them IN THE DARK. The
hem may h. OF anV width. No other lommer or fl-
lerIs Ike this. II turns the hem on the right or un.
IL Will not drop stitches. a. the needle j.
always s"- right, the blsdo short and ttm gAt docs
not Vbr.t", Ike longer ones. lh"y sr"
MANUFACTURED WITH MATHEMATICAL PRE-.
CIsIoN.
Hence, each part interchangeable and can be re1di.
ly replaced IN case Of accident II will last genera
ton, II properly cared for. None who has used n
can be persuaded to use any other.
The founiness, eyenness, durability aud beauty OF
Us stitch.
WERE NEVER EQUALED.
It's EAPIDITY, ABSOLUTE STIFFNESS. EASE
OF MOTION, narrowress and neatness Of It's IL I'm
and FELL were never approached by any other
machine.
The PRESS universally pronounce this tho BEST
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN ThE WORLD
Whatever the merits OF the other machines, II u no
disparsgement TO say the Wilcox 6 Gibbs ~ worth
for family use, double that ofRny other ever offered
70 the public,
FIRST PREMIUM for
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE"
al the great New England Fair--the Vermont State
kalr-the Pennsylvania state far-ihe Indiana state
Fair--the W Nconsn State Fair --.ho Michigan State
Fair--the lOl "a -ts'e Fnir-and At over 60 County
Fairs throughout tGC Wcst-mak INC more First Prcm,
uns thsa were taken by all other sewing Machines
together in the Same time,
II Is snow the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine.
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
We take other machines in exchange. We sell
Dill CoIToH, SLE. TWIST and NEEDLES Tor every kind
o. sewing Machine,
Agents sWsnted.-TerMs to Agents, descriptive
,Icular aud specimens Of work, seal iree ny ma on
receipt of stamp, OF had Of
WARD IL COMfNGS.
GENERAL AGENTS,
iS1 Lake street, Oh icRgO. ltHos
DILL HEADS
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS

Aser far trial, pronounce /, the beet of al ned
cines yet known for the speeiy snd certss cure az
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
Lei njiuis iucm In New York Ipurs ia
AhaMman OF I'll OF Ihn- Line,

NJ 'h tW' 70 80. ne h"I'l H''9inW"d'il, ~ be!-f'
'h' V.sN. ui tle passengers hy Other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
RAILROADS.
nEN,, flVANIA CENTR 5 LR.
pes o. r re sAC N.

,,-b NJ tTg sssa. rs, ;-.; ...yi., ssisl:s.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09

To Boston t"G Now tagsui passengers thi- ru.'.
H- ,-I,.. desirable" Is I' gg.. ,hom pn opipr'urtt,
of seeing ... tGHst N.H HWUlg tu. iI'.ylt,i
Mountain. ''s.ie. yi.r rpg rusburg pb.pd.!pbg =
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
lNOss CENT aAL l.

make rl,." n'.tou.s 81 hn''our ll. ,'HusGo. en-
ne entire .l.P R." Sew iors = uale 80. oo'' .".
changes .' ff.-
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-12-09
FEVER and AGuR. or cHrTLS and FEVER.

Chill. and Fever arc caused from u .tfIdr poison
existing M the aruspher" known malaria. 10 r..
,ices III. vitality o' The bopd ret1rds tGo ac,'un ul
the different Urgsus, and e4ussS Bousuts,, Consii.
patton, etc, and IN this way prepare. the system pT
ihy disease Of more serious nature vhrh may tul.
'or. IL avoid further trorb'e, srd relieve yourself
~ 'nis scsee, 'h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
PRoRARLE rouL PLAY

Coroner Flynn yesterday proceeded % No.
20 ThompsOnst. by request OF Capt Mills OF the Eghth
ward police. TO take the ahte-orem statement of DUN
mick Yiety Italian aged about years who IL IN
dangerous condition from a wound on the head Can,
Mills ia OF the opinion that the wounded man " the vie
tim OF foi play hence HIS desire for investigation
Frank aud vincent GeigOr also Italians Acquaintance
Of the wounded man, testified that Friday last thew
and Vety. all being under the influence OF liquor Iax
down beside q railroad track IN the vicinity oi Pastor
Pa. During the night they awakened by the ores
Of Yety and Ound him bleeding profusely from wound
on tho head In response 70 their lnauiries he
said he had been struck by n passing train On
the following morning the witnesses brought viety
20 THIS city In nsensDe condition. aud he has been
more less deliriOus since that time DR. WIN. Shine
made a post mOrtem examination Of Nlety, aud found
him suffering from compound fracture OF the frontal
bone The wound rs four inches IN length. commencing
midway aud about inch above the eyebrows extend.
ing backward and toward the right side. The brain
prOtrndng from the wound In bls more ucd Intervals
the wounded Informed the doctor that he struck
the head by some unknown man. DOmlnlck Antonio.
a brOthernlaw OF Viety, residing at NO l53 Elizabeth.
ST., testified that the l2th inst. Niey left this
city In company with two other Italians; all three
were musicians; they Intended TO be absent
about one month, playing In the mean.
Sunday the 18th inst. Vety brought home by tho
brothers GeIger On being asked how he wounded,
he replied that he had been struck the head for
words uttered by him u an unknown man, and that he
the statement. The statements made by the var-
parties contradictory that the Coroner elt
himself warranted in ordering the detention ~ tho
brothers Geiger and they were accordingly taken into
custody by Sergeant Christie and locked up n the Prince
sc Police station. II IA believed that the wunnled
man eau recover Any person who NAV know anything
concerning the will aid the ends ~ Justice by
municating with Coroner FLYNN at No Al City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE ENiIGRANT DEPOT AT CASTLE GARDEN.
The Commissioners of Emigration of the
State OF NewYork, having in view the more efficient dis
charge Of the trusts attending their charge, have Just
issued new set Of rules for the and guidance
OF their employees Castle Garden The rules
drawn up BY the Castle Garden Committee consisting OF
Messrs. Bissinger (Chairmanl r. 5. Winston, q. III.
LOutrel Frederick Kapp Patrick McEroy, and Richard
O'GOrman. The regulations. to be enforced under the
direction OF Mr.. Bernard Casserly, General Agent and
Superintendent, read as follows:
ITO facilitate and thorough performance o. the charge
posed upon Emigration Of protecting and siding
grsa the empoIe Of this Department expected to discharge
assigned them With uomptls and Offence, and 20 pay
the rules and regulations Il will be held sufficient
dismissal empoye found galiy OF intoIauon si
Gsobdence Of UNAUTHORIZED absence from BIS
The expected that empioye,
abi other person privileged the Ganen Will behave Al all
decorous becoming and especially abstain
profanity Of every knd. BmigraHts must be treated
courtesy anl Madness and visitors with attention and
respect; pains be taken "a furnish all proper
needed desired Daily will be made
and General the chief CLERKS u the
operations their departments and that
ohcer Who e bear All complaints Of euigran must be Immediately
violation Hacon Of 81 the rules regulations
hs prejudice injury Of the emgAnt the
Comu II i duty Of empoe assist 10 protecting and
preserving The property u the Commission Of The egTau and 70 aid
the General Agent Ia the performances u bis daueA
THIS order vii extend 20 sud al privileged Castle
Garden r heT be ameuabe ~ is provisions 20 the
provisions VI tie rules aai regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
BROOKLYN CITY GOVERNMENT.

A regular meeting of the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen held yesterday afternoon, the President,
Mr. ]. l. Bergen. in the chair petition was received
asking that the and junk dealers be compelled TO dis
continue the use OF the bells attached % their vehicles
and an ordinance adopted accordingly prohibiting
the sounding Of the bells under penalty OF sO ana also
prohibiting the sounding Of steam whistles under pen
atty OF SIS The Inspector OF Buildings presented hs
port OF the transactions OF hs department for The PERIOD
commencing Dec. /, ls6s and ending June l. 1885, Whole
number OF complaints rs. OF which 81 were sent 70 Cor.
pOratOn Counsel for prosecutions 81 dismissed and laid
by Law Committee OF the Board Of Trustees viola
removed referred 20 superintendent 10 comply
with the law, o. notice OF violations not heard, s. whole
number OF applications made fOr alterations " buildings,
lss Of which it2 were granted, denied a. The cOmmu
nicaton placed on hle
SALARIES THE INSPECTOR or BUILDINGS.
Mr. j. r. Rorke, Brooklyn Inspector OF Buildings, APP
piled 20 the Mayor the ist inst fo money TO pay the
salaries OF his employees The Mayor refused 20 sign the
warrants and stated that the should cone from
the funds OF the Fire Department. The Corporation
Counsellor was applied 90 for his opinion and decided
that the Mayor was bound by law 10 sign the warrants.
The Mayor still demuTred and b. mutual consent was
determined 20 refer the matter 90 Judge Gilbert 81 tho
Kings County supreme Court who rendered decision IN
Of Mr. ROrke. In accordance with the decision OF
the Court the Mayor has signed the warrants The
nual expenses Of the department Is about $1,000 lnelad
ing stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
UNIVERSITY CONyOCATION.

Convocston Of the State OF EewYork" will be held at
the capitol Albany, August O. beginning at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning The COnvocaton is composed Of
members Of the faculties and trustees of the col
legate and academica Institutions In the State
the visitation Of the Regents Similar officers from other
States welcomed corresponding members. Most OF
the railway and give free return tickets TO
members attending The Convocation Is OF the most
Important and interesting OF the educational gatherings
IN the land Papers may be expected upon great va
rety OF questions, among them The Decimal system OF
Measures, Normal instruction In Colleges" Honorary
Degrees Entrance Age for College Candidates" Com.
paratve PhiloOgy In College" "SchOol Government"
&c; MT Assistant secretary Pratts valuable Annals OF
Public Education In the State OF New York." begun last
year, Will form an interesting feature OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
INQUESTs.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest
the body fan unknown man. found floating in the
slip of the foot OF Lalghtst North River Deceased
dressed In black coat and trowsers and blue shirt and
had apparently been In the for long time. The
body was removed TO the Morgue for Identification
Also, at Backwel's Island over the body OF Josephine
Johnson convict who died suddenly yestesday morn.
ing She sentenced May In the Court OF Special
Sessions TO three months imprisonment for petit larceny
Coroner Flynn held investigation in the case Of
the stborn child OF Mrs Rosa Bettman OF No. sos
East Righth-st. 10 shown that Mrs. Bett-
man and Mrs. Mary Benz Of No. 100 Eighth-st., had
quarreled about some money matters, and the
latter assaulted Mrs. Bettman, striking her on
the head and abdomen and In consequence she had given
birth 70 sbOrn child. DR.. VIM Shine testified that,
IN his opinion death had resulted from the injuries
hcted by the accused and the excitement atendont
the quarrel verdict against the prisoner rendered
by the jury and the Coroner admitted her 10 bail 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury The accused declared
positively that she had acted In sefdefense and denied
having struck Mrs Bettman In the abdomen Coroner
Flynn also commenced inquest the body OK male
infant found IN ash barrel in front Of No. Leroy
place. Nothing relative TO the parentage OF the child
ascertained There evident marks OF strangu.
aon on the neck OF the infant aud in order TO further
investigate the case the inquest adjourned COrO.
Schirmer yesterday requested hold an inquest
over the body OF Bridget FZsmmons who died suddenly
Rt No, Al5 East Thirteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE coLoRED CONVENTION IN LOUISVILLE

Among the prominent visitors at the Colored
Educational Convention at Louisville are the following
OF Louisvlle the Rev. James Turner COL OF Lexington
kentucky the Rev. +. NJ Crevath OF Cincinnati Secre
Adams col, OF Louisville; Mr.. Hunt Inspector OF
Freedmens Bank; Horace Morris col. Cashier Freed
natl and Col Ben Runke OF the Freedmens Bureau
About 40 delegates were present representing
nearly every county In Kentucky. Major Martin
Delaney the only colored commissioned officer the
United States Army was also present and addressed the
convention Mr.. II. j. Young OF Louisville presided.
Col Dan Patt occupied most OF the time on Wednesday
In long speech In which he considered the races edu
cation, cblVay heroworship and the Democratic party.
Both sessions OF the first day were devoted much TO
suffrage and politics as 20 education On Thursday
the main subject was discussed and memorial adopted
asking the Legs atuTe 70 establish schools for coOred
children throughout the State. The Convention ad.
Ourned SINE de yesterday everybody apparently salts.
fled that 1t has accomplished It's objects 50 far as lay IN
the power OF Convention. satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
A PHILANTHROPY PLAN.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
SIR: The African traveller, Rev. John b. Pin
ney, LID CT NewYUrk. having returned from his nm
visit TO West Africa has marked out for himself phan-
thropc plan for the good OF the young people in the
public OF Liberia founded by cOlorcd emigants from the
United States He has undertaken TO raise funds for the
support OF nm teachers 20 furnish education not only to
the children OF the cOOnsts but also to the thousands OF
recapured Africans rescued from slaye-ships by our
and the children Of the natives in the bounds
OF Liberia 10 Is proposed TO employ chiefly FEMININE
teachers at annual salary OF from $3.50 TO 500 Quar-
tery hayeary reports will be forwarded 10 such In
dvduals churches Sabbath schools, as may under.
take TO support teacher or school Funds can be
sent 20 T. Smith, treasurer at Metropolitan savings
Bank, No. / Third-ave, New-YOrk. T. m
NetC-YOrk, July IA, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
ENTERPRISE IN THE WEST.

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: 1t is really astonishing 20 contemplate
what has been accomplished in this young State The
growth during the last years Of city like Leaven-
worth surpasses all conceptions Of energy There Is
scarcely anything like 1t elsewhere. a population OF
$4,000 souls wealth. enterprise.
wonder aud crafty highest pride In the progressive
OF people And now to give new impulse TO the
bus Of LeavenwOrth the great project OF bridge
across the Missouri becomes this day positive fact
A meeting takes place between the company and the
contractor 70 settle the preminares and at once the
pick and the spade are IN motion.
The progress OF agricultural achievements Is almost
magical / rode through the southern part Of Leaven-
worth County, the 80 OF july region owned by the
railroad company by treaty, aud called the Delaware
reserve Five years ago there scarcely settler
upon it, Now IT Is everywhere Ia splendid cultivation
You will almost think 10 incredible, and yet assure you
that have in my life In any one year. seen so
much and such fine oats In that one ride OF 10
miles NIAGOR.
LedpeutrOrih July 8, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
ARREST OF CoUNTERFETERs- SEIZURE OF IN
pLEMENTS.

For several days past Col. Whitley of the
service division OF the Treasury Department and
Detective Glance and others Of his officers have been
aware that counterfeit stamps extensively
manufactured somewhere in this vicinity, and they have
been actively engaged I'm endeavoring 20 discover the
whereabouts OF this mandatory and the persons work
ing It, Their efforts have been rewarded with success
ON Saturday night the officers proceeded TO Snake HILL
n. j. and In hotel known the County Road House,
found press photographic stones for printing revenue
stamps such used co. &c. and 10 pound packages
Of tobacco number OF stamps OF this description inks
and all the other paraphernaa Of rstclass engravers
establishment They also arrested Martin Frank, Peter
Schoonmaker ana Aeh Patti, who are alleged 70 have
been engaged in printing and yelling these counterfeit
stamps. The press destroyed. The remaining ma
teras brought 10 this city The prisoners
locked up at Police Headquarters The stamps we're very
finely counterieed. and IL highly important that
the engrlver should be found and arrested Yesterday
CoWhtey and ms arrested Paul Bernard the alleged
engrayer his residence in Prncest Wooster and
he also locked up at Police Headquarters. This
morning the prisoners will be taken before United
States Commissioner for an examination. Ii is more
tnan probable that other arrests will follow.