davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

for the cake Of the wives and families o. well o. Of
the recruits themselves that the bounties-regnlar
bounties--given TO Gen. Meagher's Brigade exceed
by so the State alowsnce) those given to all other
organizations, save the other old volunteer regiments
being recruited for among us. No new organiza-
iions, and they are most numerous around us, can
draw the State bounty. 1t is reserved for and paid
alone TO tho gallant State volunteers who fought
throughout the past year. and who with pride speak
OF the conflicts they have been through. To such
standards 40 were consecrstcd In tho lerce s'rug-
giles from Fair Oaks TO Malvern Ill., patriotic re-
cruits should rally; and II il to these men who have
periled all in dozen battles that merchant
primers should give assistance. ~
The officers Of Gen. Meagber's brigade say with
pride that they have never begged for outsde con-
tribuiions; nor are they here now to do 60. That
ia right Of tLen but tie State, in giving them
the additional $50, recognises their pre-emnent
elaine so ought the patriotic and wealthy nerch-
ants; and recruits themselves should recolIe where
the largest bouniies are to be had. Col. Nugent
ho has been in charge OF the recruiting since Geo.
Mearhers departure is daily in expectation Of other
recruiting officers from the brigade, when he will at
once return TO the command OF bis regiment, the oJth
COMPANY I, 9th REGIMENT n. Y. 5. 81.
The members Of Company l, 9Th n. Y. s. ~, are
ordered TO meet at their srnory, Essex Market on
the 10Th met, 10 be discharged.
MILITARY IN NEw-yERsEY.
There are at present about 9 $40 troops at Tren-
ton, which were raised under the recent calls. One
regiment, the 2lst, recruited mostly IN hudson
County, is now organized and cihcered, and VIII
probably receive marching orders immediately. The
following is list OF officers:
Colonel q. Van Houshten Lieutenant Colonel, Isaac b.
| Mett'er; Msjor. Hiram Van Bussux
| Company A-Capiin. O. w fsricr; l's Licusensnf, a.
| H. Vfoom; I'd Lieutenant, w. Is. Nyckoh -
| Company B--Captsin, T. G. Kendall LIST Lieutenant L.
Wandle; "a Lieutenant y. II. Booksaycr. -,
Company C-Csp ain James W. Low 1T Lieutenant VIM
| D. w. e. JOINS; I'd Lisutsuant, Andrew Van sn'trx
| Company Csptan. Jeffrey w Collins lot Lieutenant,
VIM H. Smith; I'd Lieuiensnt, Samuel Ramsey. 49,
Company E-Cap,sin Jos Mount let L'cutonant j. w.
/ Rowsrs; III Lieutenant J. u. Van Ness
Comrspy F-Cs ptain j. w Van keareni let Lieutenant
! j d. l'robst; I'd Lieutenant. Chss. Leo Abry.
Company G-Cspiain frank iylsr lot Lieutenant Johh
| Sol,sfsc; ID Lieu,enant. Michel schsf'e.
| Company H-Captsiu, r. " Van hrh lst Lieutenant H.
| J. Richards; I'd Lentopant. J. NJ Wceft ,
Company I-CapisD John Vr.eaod lt Lieutenant, John
| e. Holden; % Lieutenant, John II. Gsrretson.
Compsn, KCsptsin James H. Hurhrs' lst Lieutenant
Noble Orglstis; I'd Lieutenant. VIM. Alberta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
clay, Third Chieftsin George Gilluby. Clansmsn,
james Cumming and John Mcclellan.

cIev, THjr1 Chiaft Nm CeorOo Gilluby. Clansmen.
49, a:yt. Tm,nr,;.a I'd Iobn xcI elan.
TIE, nS .rsctsJ 70, the .ale Of fruit and
confao,;ors"v cd ,.nt. Sor ,he inevitable Snowman
;,h ~, uya A hsss,. Scores Of Lads and iaeses
amused thsnsa,ve. bv "tincno on the lirht fantas.
tic toe" Tn. d,v waa deliphtfnl. The woods pro.
scented r;.tnresc,ssr hasn,;f,i annearaure with
the wbta sn,, sad hanr.,s and tasasl decorations.
MANY tSon.ands - n.r.on. n" n,srs n,sssnt a LARGE
nrorortion 81 thou, ~. ,."a. largo number
Of 4oeiv formed men vus,a on the crounS clad in
full Highland cos nme-hIus honnst and fsathers.
lac ket, kilt, belt, sporn. Ila,d hose. shoes and
bue kles sword, dirk and skin DUE The sof. not -
of the bagpipe sounded pleasantly, aud harmopized
with the CAV and festive scene,
The athletic games and sports In which the sons
Of Scotia delight to indulge, have tendency to
educate the physical organization. by souariny the
shoulders broadening the chest and developing the
museles In this wsy To q great or lsss extent thav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

LITTLE NELLIE or The PENFrELp ExrRA.-s
the Town Of Penfeld, N. Y, there 10 precocious
little girl Of twelve years, who publishes sPrghtly
weekly paper, much Of which is her own compost.
ton-every line Of which Il set in type BY her OVID
fingers. She was born the 2lst day Of November,
1S49. Her father, who is an invalid and almost
blind, was formerly printer. In this way she came
in possession Of her type and press Since the death
Of her mother she has supported Der father and thrss
younger sisters by her talents and industry. She
hopes to be able to educate them if the patronage -
generously bestowed upon her now is continued In
the future. She ID known by the so6rsqSef Of Lit
tie Nellie" Of TAs Peqfeld Extra. Her photograph
and autograph are already in great demand, and shs
bids fair to become famous before she reaches her
teens. .ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
In tho mean time let ne not relax vigilance nor
ne ect any of te safeguards against the insidious

In tho mean time, let us not relax our vigilance nor
ne lect any Of the safeguards against the insldious
disease.
DRAFTING IN KEY WEST. fNi
The order issued from the headquarters Of tbis
command in regard TO the seizure of such negroes
as we're necessary 10 perform the police duty was
carried into effect on Sunday evening last The
order was sent 10 Lieut. Griffith, officer OF the Pro-
yost Guard, who directed Quartermaster Sergeant
Gutberrnan and Sergeant Coaknier 70 proceed 70
the city and arrest such negroes could be found
They soon returned with seven; these were placed
In quarters aud they then jn like manner arrssted
ten more, who were accommodated also with lodging.
The ale brothers, after being III coDineheh,
,:me ORGANIZED prayer.meetIng, and made tue well
kin ring with their hymns and prayers they not ur'
derstandng the thing exactly, ana thinking IL there
WAS any danger fhey would take the worst view OF
the ,as. and orify themselves with devotional ex-
ercsc In the morning they were marched up 10
the Burnck Square and turned over to the Quarter
| ,,,ster's DEPARTMENT. They have been employed
Gigaing graves, acting as hospital nurses, polcing
| the buildings, and other sanitary measures ihey
received Government riions, ana an accom-, j. hep'
f rher time, 90 that they may receive their pay.
Thev npuesr TO be coiltented aud take the matter
ike pl iosophers. II ia anticipated that another
draft will be made shortly.
| DEATHS.
On Saturday evening Aug 70 of the prevailing epide nic
John sullivan. Captain Co. ii, Doth Regiment N Y 3. w.
On Wednesday, Avg %. Lieut. orcis H. Mulis'n. Co. A
On Saturday, Aug. Is, Charles n. Fewer ousrerraste
| Sergeant s1ri Regimen, N. Y. s. ", aged 20 years
| On Monday Aug. 10. William A Burgess Ordnance Ser
gcsut slth Regiment N. Y. S. Y. sred 70 years. i
On Wednesday, Aug 20 Thomas Graham . native Of
On Ihnrsdsy Aug o. LOWS A. Tucker, first Sergeant Co
On Fday, Aug a. sesnt George Gum, Co. D, Goth
| Regiment n. Y. V.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
A Query for the Psstnsster.Ge

To no Edisoy Of The ". Y TrSbuSe
Sir: Could you inform us. through the columns Of
Tus WEEKLY TsUNs what the clerical force Of our
try Poso should many OF which do not net by way
Of revenue the Department., go per snnum and In many
case. ere nuisance but in the great majority Of will
not per annumf know Of two such Offices within
three es Of each other that have present. two deputy
Posnaaors three sssistants and about adding one
more making In all sig sblebOdied all sxsmps nom
military duty by the laws Of land Should not the Ad
inisson be urged do away with all such exemptions
No OF should be because he l. 20 fortunate to hold
Office Uncle Sam In OPTION, those who living
of nclc should the first to volunteer In his defense
Thur places could be easily supplied BY females and those
who ere exempt by naure-scciden or otherwise 10
the cited although tho sworn H. the
and boys about the house generally attend TO the AZ
fairs ccs AL persons who live At tho public crio
generally i've well aud able TO hire substiutes What
Ia. OF and much promised reform BY
Republican stump p-shers and editor'-to w.t. tho election
~ bal OF of rostusssrst Why OF take tho lead. Nj
1lBVyE you generally Tor most Ia matters OF reform
nd do away with this great fouht OF eoIrupsn write tho
ninety nine out Of every hundred Of your read
eu. Truly. &c. o,,,,,rc
ALLEGHENY County Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Asun,orcd Loss Of the United States Steam
GuuI,out soutn Cavoiinn.

Hardly had the news Of the wreck of the United
States steam sloop-of-wsr Adirondack been CON
frmed, wien the South Carolina was reported to have
gone down. For several days no intelligence has
been received confirming contraiictingihe ian'ni
announcement, and naval people have begun 10 give
up all hopes Of hearing Of the ve..el again. II
should be borne in mind no sever, that the Niagara,
Sabine. Seminole, Congress and Nsbssb, were al!,
at different tines reported lost, when they were
sc;ualy on their way to their designed desna'
lion. Tie Ssddest part Of the rumonT about Tue
South Carolina is the fact tiat no particulars are
given even Of the safety Of her officers and crew.
II il stated merely that Z" se followed TOO accurately
the f.ial lead Of the Adirondack" TIE iaet that
Capt. C;anssvoort of the latter, and Capt. Amy o.
the South Carolina, were ESPECIALLY detached IRON
the BROOKLYN Navy-Ysrd for The express purpose of
commanding beth vessels named, which were hiiea
previous to their last voyage In the nost careful
manner adds plainlive interest 10 tie report.
The South Carolina WIS q screw steamer of ], 100
tune burden, converted into regular navy gunboai
by workmen in tho employ of the Navy Department.
She wss 2l7 feet long, 20 feet WIDE and ~ cdeep.
GA the ID Of NAV, ls6l, she was purchased Tor The
Government at Boston Tor the SUN Of Si12,J
the snme price, at the time, being pad for the
transport assao hustts, her .iser ship. For long
time rhe was most succcssiully engaged on the
blockade, and captured, beside large number OF
price, the Confederate steamer magnolia, winch Is
nos herseif a uio.t suoce.sinl guaboat. The south
Carolina wAs recently thoroughly oyerhauled ut Bal
iimore. and len that port In excellent cond ton
about two nonhr since. She bad about llo men
and - small guard Of marines on board.
Gait Ahay was a native Of Rhode lrland, and
WA, aproinied from that 4 ate The Sth Of March,
is.I liis maine follows on the register tina, Of Da-
via d. Porter of Peun,y lvanis sod II next but ono
20 the ooguomon Of William L. Msury, aow one OF
The ehici naval officers OF the "Conforrate States
When Cat tuo~ RcaI-Admiral too,o. and Com.
mos ADMIRAL Breeze were tho "aathoritlos OF tie
brooklyn Nsvy-faid Capt. Almy vns Executive
Officer. lis friends here would be exceedingly de-
tr,,ed 10 know that he was in any way unfortunate
In his new po,itioD, BIS former cArcer was a
mot ,ueee.sfal one The other OIL Of the South
Caroin. icing chiefly volunteer appointments,
are not ON the Navy Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

DrArH OF HERO IN THE INDIAN WAR.-Ons ot
the moot heroic defenses against tho Indians, now
wagipg an extermipstpg war in Minnesota, was
made BY small party, consisting of Mr.. Foote, his
wife, and two other men andtheir wives. They had
left their homes and taken refuge In deserted log
hut, where they soon surrounded BY fifteen In
dams. Mr.. Foote, who Of the men appeared 70 b
the only one who showed any disposition 70 fight the
Indians, killed two Of them after he had been
wounded. His wife then took his place, and fred the
rifle as fast as he could load il for her. Thus she
defended the house hours against the remain.
ing thirteen, and, after waiting thirty-six bours for
help left her husband ct his earnest request to save
the children and find help. After che left, he Icy
two days and nights in untold horrors, making every
effort 70 take his life, until he was rescued by
noble Swedish woman, who brought him on her
back to Forest City, where bis mother went 10 him
with DR.. Palmer and brought him to St. Cloud.
Here be found bis wife and children but, in defiance
Of the tenderest care, he died. His wife was sev.
eral days and nights making her way through woods
and swamps before reaching any settlement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
A Defer. Of the Railroad Conductor.

To me Editor sT The ". Y. TS,ouaA
SIR: have just read An article In your paper Of
this date headed Railroad Conductors the People," and
sgued 81 Austin" In which certain Charles Fenton Is
to be (f railroad conductor - type OF the
worst sort" caunot believe ths assertion have Known
Mr. Fcnon for year, frequently been passenger on tho
train conducted by him. and bear willing testimony to his
uniform seusmsny deneanor toward passengers his resdi
ness to answer questions his potsness ard urbsnity In
fact, believe him TO be model conductor. instead Of
typs OF tho sort" think Mr. Austin will get few OF
thousands who have passed the Western
Railroad Of Massachuses trains conducted ey Mr. Fenon
to indorss his structures that efficient and worthy
ductor. r. v. FENnANo
ksu. York Sept 8. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0URT-ssy1. ~. Bsfes
i. Judge BsrTs. ~

/ "
=. THs PRIZE eCHooNER LIZZIE wYsroH. ~ -
luis vesrel was condemned and sold In July last,
no parties srpearns for the owneu The proceeds were
placed In the aan 10 % the U, 8. Marshal. -rlr
nsss. hawai- ior the messrs Hotehkis Of New Hsven.
apphd 70 have the dafsut opened TO allow Mes.vs Hotc
Hiss TO come In aud oppose The kessrs H. claim thsi
originally belonged to them under the name Of the
Awstsr; that sLewas captured he Condolences sad heS
quently captured by eur cruisers.
Andrews and Upton opposed tho motion contend
py the Government for compensation In which VIA tSs
Court concarred and denied the motion.
ID Ut 'iti-l t ID III
q. g. PRIZE COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE-surr. H.
Before Prize CommisyoBer ELLIOTT.
PRIZE BARK JOHN 0ILPIy.
This vessel WAS seized at New.Orleans by Gen.
Batter for having attempted the blockade Of that port
which failing to do she put back to New Orssns She
sent here Collector Barney wss transferred ha %
the custody Of the Prize She has on board
siss valuable cargo Of '''''n Testimony '''' ''''
SUPREME COURT.--CHAxsxRa-sxPf IL-Bsfers
Justice LEosARp.
COL. LoOMISs CoNTEMPr.
Inr. Peter p. Trsphasen agt Col LosmdA
Vol. LOOMS appeared this morning, ana saEsc
th.t he bad tsegphed 70 Washington for the return ef
Richard Tsphagen In obedience 30 the writ Of bsbees
before his suved Hs pre.sned that the boy
Tn OF the hospts In the Of this city end
po.tpcnsmens Of on. ~ssi II. JuSs: snssd ~
time asked for.
DEcrsIoNs
Angus Ross sgt. John B. Hsight.-Motion
SUPERIOR couRT-cuAs.xxs-s.rr ll-s.s,,,
Justiee WnrTa.
DECISIONS.
Metcak agt Sut.-Motion granted.
Cspp sgt beekmsn.-Order granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
SUPREME COURT--CHAHBxRa-axPf.l L-Bsfers
Justice LgoSARp.
THE SUPREME COURT:

On Monday next, being the third Monday IN gsp.
the brewnone building Known q Part L. and the sSss
which will be desgusted Part No H.. Win DO held In thi
room IN Duane street. 10 October the Special Term snd
Part I'LL OF the Circuit will be held IN the Duane
All three Circuits viii be in session during October Csssse
Ia'sd aud causes put of reserved viii b placed ~
Calendar of Part ILL., and tried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

ny Tie steamer Colombia we have Key West
.Ales Of Aug. %. The Key West NeW Era of that
oAie contains tie following items:
49, THE HEALTH or THE CITY.
ihere have been but few OF fever among
eur Citizens, though the mortality hos been great
among the soldiers. Oar efficient City Marshal Mr..
- Filler, has been nnremittng n his efforts to keep
sne city clean, and by his orders great many dirty
yards aDd vacant lots have been cleansed. Limo has
oeSn freely used and measures taken TO prevent the
sprcsd Of infection. We hope in our next Issue TO
announce the entire disappearance Of the epidemic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DnowyrD AT CosEY IIAyD.-About O'Clock
on Thursday evening DR.. r. A. Eaton, residing at
No. $40 Carlton avenue, wss drowned while BATH
ing off Wyckofrs hotel, at Coney Island. The de-
ceased had been in the habit of visiting the Island
every Tuesday, with bis wife, for the purpose Of
bathing, but on this occasion Mrs. s. declined TO 60.
The deceased entered the water alone and when out
considerable distsnce, cried TO those on the beach
TO conc for Gods sake and cave him. Shortly after
he sunk, and was taken out to sea by the tide, which
was fast rising a. the time Boats were procured rs
speedily possible, but the body could not be dis
covered. 1t is supposed that he was seized with
cramTs, to which he was subject, and although q
good swimmer was unable to save himself
The THIRrErSrB REcfxEsr MILIrn.-This reg.
menr, under command of Col. Robert b. Clark will
be mustered on. Of the United States service at the
City Armory, this morning at 0 O'Clock, and In the
afternoon at O'Clock will be reviewed at Fort
Greene by the Mayor and Common Council.
A SwoRp ron REAR.ApMiRAL FOoTE.--A
number Of he friends of Rear-Admiral Foote have
sword ON behalf Of the citizens Of Brooklyn Ne
token of their appreciation for the service be
rendered to the nation the Mississippi and Tenne
ace rivers The sword 10 on exhibition at the Homo
Life Insurance Office, No. l6 Court street.
TEE THIRrEHsrH RxoINKsr MILIrIA.-This re-
giment. which returned from three months cam
Jaign on Monday Of last week, are ordered to az.
semble at the City Armory corner Of Cranberry and
Henry streets on Friday, l2th inst, at 3 o'clock,
a. M, to be mustered out Of the u. 3. service.
A Bolp BuRcLARY.-Between 4 and S O'Clock
yesterday morning the house Of Mr. Bans In Lee avenue
entered by buTsar They discovered BY Mr.
Earns who mpsed their capture and 6rsd at BY ens
cape.
Isoursr.-Coroner Norris yesterday hold an IN:
quest upon tho body Of boy Dsned Elliot seiek who died
The effects Of ljeres sustained By falling oas Of car.
.sr Deces.sd was ycsrs Of assi his parents reside ss
No. 81 South Third street
FiRE.-A slight Gre occurred yesterday In tone.
house In Ssss street. Even street caused
by come clothes being csTsessy len lear stove Damage
SO
The LATE AccIprsr AT CoSEY IsLASD.-The
body Of Dr. A Eaton, who dro wned while bathing In
tho surf Coney Island Tuesday washed ashore
about mile westerly direction from where the accident
occurred and recovered Wednesday evering The
remains his late s.idencs No S9 Carlton
An squest held by Coroner Hessman. and YER
dict Of accidental drowning rendered by the Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

that money has been received TO pay theSe regiments
Has it been diverted 70 other purposes. Lnllue
PATRIOTIC RESPONSE FROM THE 10TH REGIMENT,
N. Y 8. M.-Gen. Wool having sigpiied Lis desire
that Capt. Fery's Company tA) Of the 18th New.
York Militia, stationed at Fort McIIenry Baltimore,
should remain at their post for few days the term
Of service Of the regiment having expired ten days
snce) Capt. Ferry promptly responded on behalf Of
the company that tie request was hailed with delight
and enthusiasm. The remainder Of the regiment Is
still at Harper's Ferry, also serving beyond their
time of enlutmert. .-lf. eH
A Word TO CHRISTIAN PATRIors.-Since the
war commenced the American Tract Society has expended
nearly 80 In furnishing religious reading for the army
and navy most pleased work in its known results To meet
the constant and urgent appeals inside to the Com
utes for ths new troops aud the Thousands OF sick and
wounded IN the hospitals at least 10000 ia needed Evo,
dollar received for this purpose will be promptly expended IN
supplying these brave men with Instructive sustaining and
comforting truth Two hundred publications have been
hsusi expressly for Thorn BY the Society They need 90
seve sEd will appreciate efforts. The Committee p'esd
for Immediate aid without Il they cannot meet the hourly
and calls made upon them. Msywe not ask pastors
of churches to make peal collections for this object and oil
who their country and the Of her sodisy to for
ward their bsnefacons great or small to o. H. kinSouy
Assistant Treasurer No $50 Nassau street kew'fok. ~
order Of the Committee VIM A. Hsock, o. Eastman, j. NJ
s evsnson, Secretaries American Tract Society.
sicsess Brigede was with Hooker's Division III
all the recent battles. II was commanded by Col.
Nelson Taylor Of the Sd Excelsior Regiment, who
conducted himself with such bearing during the en-
gagements as to gain high compliment from his
fellow officers. and to win promotion to Brgsdier'
ship. Gen. Sickles is recr,iting in New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12
Cn,cxrr UNITED STATES vs.. CAxADA.-Ou

CRICKET - UNITED STATES vs.. CAHADA.-Or
Tuesday. the party Of Canadian crcketers, consist
ing Of about fifteen officers connected with the Brit
ish regiments now serving in Canada, arrived at the
Brevoort House In this city, and yesterday COM
menced the grand match with the eleven Of the
United States, on the St. Georges grounds, n
Hoboken. The largest assemblage seen on cricket
ground this season were collected there, numbsu
of ladies' occupying the tents specially set apart fos
then the weather being just suited for the cricket.
The game began at Haas. the Canadians going u
the bat; and by good batting they ran up the good
score of l0s in their first innings. Tho United
State, eleven were all put out for n, Of which
Hudson and Sharp alone made 30, the other scored
being small. The Canadians had scored ~ On
the second innings, with no ono out, when stumpa
were drawn. The game will be resumed this morn
ing at II o'clock. The score thus far 10 as follows:
CANADA.
Fia Inaincs.
Capt Phillips b. II. WrishIt3 Capt. BeIesford waller
Nj. Psttep c. II. Wnshtb. b. II. Wright. ..:....";'t
Gibbs. MI Bent c. Creighton D.
NJ Chonley b. H. Wright o Gibhes...
MIR. Elphinstons b. h. Capt slsde 3. Gtbbec .;.::n
Wright .; .......:........l2 Capt blooanea virgins
Mr. hamilton b. GLIB oil b. Cbbea.
Can't Peuperton Q. Ii. Ford f. Clinton not out...s
Wright b. Gibbea ....2.l Bye les byss L...'''.'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

FrRr.--A slight Gre occurred yesterday In tone
euthouse in stsss street. nesr Even street cause
BY clothes being caIslessy len nsU stove Dsmst
$23.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

The LATE AccIprsr AT CoSEY IsLASD.-The
body of Dr. Eaton. who drowned while bathing In
tho surf at Coney Island Tuesday washed ashore
about mile In westerly direction from where the accident
occurred and recovered on Wednesday everng The
remains were his late residence No 3i9 Carlton
nue. An isquen held by Coroner Hessman. and
dict Of accidental drowning rendered by the Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

Isoursr.-Coroner Norris yesterday hold an II
qu. upon tho body Of boy psmed Elliot seliek who die
II IN The effects Of ories sustained BY falling oat Of ca
i.ss. Docesd was u yesrs Of sss his parents reside
No. 81 South Third street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-12

PruApsLpHiA, Sept li-FLouR active st - eoTeS
WunAr 6m; White 81 <odSl 81 Red ~ ycS.yI
GO La. .civ, AT Vd7lo In better demanA
Mrss Port SI2 WHIsKy dull at 80 ..u
BALrxoRs Sept it.FIogs unsettled; oh,e Mxus Z, ~
Oars arm. faovlsIoxs fIu end savsnsiae WA'sxs ~
q S3tA ... ..safs