davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
Law INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFTCE-sErr. 8,
Before Commissioner OSBORNE
ILLICIT POTEFN

United States 8gt John Burns.-Defendant was
arrested for negectng to make entry and report Of spirits
distilled by hun and to pay the duty and for dstng without
license. =.
The first witness testified the presence OF the still Of No.
and to having found about quart OF liquor
there with much ermenng though the still not at
work. The prisoner was remanded for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-sEPr 6.-Before Justice
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
Curtis agt Leavitt.-Referee's report confirmed
Hills att NATURALIZATION denied with SO costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
COURT OF sESSIONs-SFPr. 8-Before Judge Russell
ROBBING A SOLDIER.

John Peats was indicted for grand larceny,
having been accused by Feeny Of stealing from him tue
Of l55 board the steamer ~ John on the -o
Augn last Both were soldiers recently discharged their
way 10 York from Albany. teeny appeared counted
his money placed in his fob pocket pinned ms POCKET up
p.one, was sitting near him and when be awoke the money
war gone prisoner could not be found lie copaiHed
10 detective on board boat who arrested the prisoner
when the boat had arrived New fok in the act OF leaving
the boat When arrested he handed the detective
the sum Of 500 saying belonged TO Feeny, ana
tina, the latter had given 1t 10 bin 70 keep Tor hln'
4 witness named Wilkins who claimed TO have been Acting
Adutant of the IL Nrw-York Engineers, very mysen
brought forward by the defense TO prove the acs o
Eeelys having given the prisoner the money TO Keep M
Honor said In charging the jury that he had no doaO that
the detective bad also searched him that the difference De
tween the money BY complainant aud found On the de-
PENDANT would 6e found in his tNiiiaml pocket Found
guilty aud recommended TO the mercy Of the Court hil
Honor said circumstances all went 70 sho" rrcon
.r,ed Mar between Williams aud Pla rob the prisoner
but in the prisoners youth and the ecoen
daon Of the Court he would him to two years IN the
State Prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
,AGARIEs OF CRAZY MAMIE IMAGINEs HIMSELF
R0BBED OF 500 IN GOLD.

Edward Burke was arrlgued for grand larceny Michael
Moarty complained That on the Js oi May he hsd @|V ~
yold aud 3 in bills; that be boarding with Mrs.
Feu Roach No ROoseyeitsi. On the evening IN question
he pany with Burke, fellow LOGGER m the SANE mouse
paving Mr. Roach he exposed the money 10 burke BURKE
asked him allow him tBuISel to taAe care oil ioi nun.
Burke followed him into his room still ASKING him iof me
mon had undrcssed the prisoner produced a
kuife and threatened his life If be did not deliver up tho
money Tire prisoner took hold Of him by the hair Of the
head and holding knife before HE eyes pulled the vest
which contained the money from under M head The prs
oner ay alongside Of him al n with the knife IN his ha d.
him. =, d,
Tie witness very and excited and
herself often His Honor stop'ed the defendants pleading
and charged the jury that would be very unsafe for them to
the prisoner the evidence Of hi' mn who was
the only witness for the people and who evidently OF IN
sound mind. verdict Of Not guilty rendered with
leaving the box by the jury and the prisoner discharged
The Jury were then relieved until Mcndsy AZ II a. m
George Gladwin the who stole the bonds OF the PITS
burgh and Fort Wayne Railroad rom the ST. Nicholas Hotel
and who pleaded guilty yesterday Will be sentenced neat
Frlday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
Total..........-.2l 45l 7


~ 81 9l AN 5ih Gu 7ih Total.
Camden ....l2 y O. q
Tmpre-hlr 4. Bomcisler, Eureka Club. Newark
ScoIeIs-Messrs. Fisher aud Lynch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

Insulting AND ASSAULTING \ FEMALE.-A
young man named Avitt ~ years OF age. residing in
NcUl ork. was taken before Acting Recorder Bedford
otdcfscy City yesterday charged with afiug Lsulted
and assaulted Mr. ii. Higgins OF No lgi Montgom-
cy-st. on The evening previous. II is alleged that
while Nh. II. was waiting for her husband, the ao-
crsod in company with several Other young men. made
insulting proposals. which she resented. when lie struck
hcr MI liIrgius, coming up strIcA Of the party
when the others fed. The accused was sulsoQ ueuty
taken into custody by Aid Doyle. lie gave bail to APP
pear for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
NEW-JERsEy NEWS.

BODY or A MAN FOUND UNDER SUSPICIOUS
CmCUM.TANcEs.-Ycsterday forenoon the body of an
unknown man. uttired IN sailors dress, discovered
In bushes the foo; Of Bergen Ill., In the vicinity
Of bat is known the " Hundred Steps. leading to
Washington Village IN Hudson CITY. Coroner Hancy
was notified, and took charge Of the body which
DAY. An examination revealed the fact that the de.
ceased was hndsman on board the gurboat Hendrix
Hudson. I'm his pocket found paper dated at the
Philadelphia NayyYard, August = giving lin leave Of
absence for ten days and requiring him report at the
expiration Of that time on board the Princeton at the
same place. The pass is signed by 4. II. Rockwell
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding bat the
name Of the deceased is oblterated. The impression
Is that deceased has been foul.y dealt with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09

THE MURDER AT EASTON.-Petcr Weller, the
man ho wa. arrested la jersey CITY Few days since
on a charge ~ having murdered man named John
Stccn, 40 Lnston, Pl.. was taken % that city on
Wednesday by officer Mauungof tie Jrrey City Po
lice, and committed for tfIl Ii appears that on the
2Uth uit Weller was convicted Tor stealing from tie
person. ana was placed uatcr bail 10 await sentence
some time during tie day the prisoner and Stccn had a
dimcuiiy resulting f,om gambling. bat the parties
separated without coming 90 violence; but afterWaId
Weller made threats against Stcens lie In the even
ing be visited place IA tlc outskirts OF the town.
where Stecn was staying and renewed tie quGUe,
when man named Huffman struck Sicen in tie flce
and NJ the same time Weller rushed upon him. The
mans skull fractured, aud billy supposed 10 belong
10 the prisoner found ~ tie vicinity after the
curcnce. Weller is well known 70 tie police. and
bears HD uHchy inbe reputation Not long since he
stabbed man named Lewis seven times. iuliciilg Sc
we're but MOI fatal wounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
TIE BROTHER JONATHAN DISASTER
rURTan2 PARTICULARS.
Description Of the Bodies Found.

From files of The San Francisco Bulletin to
fhe nth ult extract the following additional de-
tails Of the recent terrible disaster the Pacific
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-09
TEE CARPENTERS AND sOINERs'
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Address TO the Trnde Throughout the
United states-Final Adjournment.

The National Convention of Carpenters and
Joncrs was in session Yesterday Early Closing Hail.
No POI Bowery. Mr. r Shuilleboiham presided.
Tie minutes of the last meeting were read and ap
proved. -
The section Of the Constitution providing that OH
cors shall be expelled for any neglect Of duty and shall
not be again reiustatcd was passed unanimously.
RFsoLUTIoE RELATIVE 10 sIRlKfs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

wAsHISGroy, June lo-To-dsy about $50 or
200 soldiers made a series of assaults on many
unoffendng persons in the Seventh ward They
attacked the inmates of disreputable houses,
driving them away. breaking furniture, and com
mitting various outrages.
The rioters showed particular animosity against
colored persons. A fight occurred between col
ored soldiers, both using revolvers Among the
casualties, DR. VIM Boyd, who went out with re-
volver in hand to restore order struck in the
face with brick thrown by the soldiers. His
cheeks we're plit open and jawbone fractured,
and the sight OF one eye destroyed. The other
soldiers then made rush for him, and one of
them was in the act of cleaving bis head open
with axe, when women succeeded in per:
suadlng the soldiers to spare his life
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
in North and South Carolina

NEwBERS. June G 6-Intelligeuce from all
parts of the State indicate the speedy return Of
the people to their loyalty to the United States.
The citizens of the different counties estab-
fishing home police system, for the purpose of
maintaining order and supPressing depredations.
The prospects are that the movements to restore
civil law, through the Inauguration Of q new
State Government, will cali out the largest vote
ever cast in the State, so anxious are the people
to return to peaceful pursuits.
President Johnson's proclamation Of amnesty
is we'll received by the people Of this State, also
the appointment of Mr.. Holden as Provisional
Governor.
The people of South Carolina have called upon
the United States military authorities at Char
lotte. IN this State, for protection against their
own people, who are committing depradstions on
each other.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Prom siOn-Lo kace.

LOUISVILLE, June 10 - Brigadier General
Robert Allen. Senioc Quartermaster of the Val
ley of the Mississippi. whose headquarters are
here, has been promoted by the President to
Msjor General by brevet.
In the three mile rnce to day. Alexander's
horse, Os,eride, which or Tuesday last made the
best time on record. won the race on the first
heat, Loadstone banking at the end of the first
quarter. drawn and Dr. Lindsay being dis
tanced
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
From Nassau Davis To be Tried By
civil Authorities.

NEW York. June l0.-Advises from Nassau
say that in the case of the British steamship
Mary, better know as the Alexandra, il was de-
cided in the Nassau Admiralty Court, May 23d,
that the Mary seized on suspicion of being
intended as a rebel cruiser.
special dispatch to. the Times, dated June 9.
says: We can say authoritatiyely that the Gov
ernment has determined that Jefferson
Davis shall be tried by civil tribunal This
question was decided in Cabinet meeting with
the week past Where the trial will take place
has not been decided
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Sportmeu,. convention.

BUFFALO, June l0.-The New York Sports
mems Convention concluded to-day Robert
Newell of Buffalo, won the frst prize in the first
days shooting for single birds, and to-day won
the fret prize for double birds. The Forester
Club, of this city, won four prizes.
John Taylor, of jersey City, shot a match
fifty birds, with Robert Newell and won; after
terwards shot 25 double birds-Newell won.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
surrender OF Galveston.

NEw YoRK, June l0-The Tribunes CORES
pondent with the feet off Galveston, May 24th,
says: Galveston was evacuated by the rebels to-
day. 1t appears that few days previously a
number of paroed rebel officers were brought
from New Orleans, among them Gen. Cox. well
known in Texas 1t was hoped they would in
huence the surrender, and this proved to be the
case, as on the oath, the announcement was
made by signal Ii was found that each soldier
had taken his musket and marched home.
The Hetald's Texas correspondent saws Forts
Manahassett and Griffin, strong works defending
Sabine Pass, were occupied by Lieutenant Pen
nington, commanding gunboat Owasco. without
opposition on the 18th ult
The rebel troops had evacuated before the ar
rival of the Federal forces. 1t was said they left
in a state of mutiny, and that this was the preva
lent condition of the rebel troops generally in
Texas.
Prior to and at the time Of Kirby Smiths sur
render, nine heavy guns and other valuable
property, were found in the forts. Delegations
Of citizens met Commander Pennington and ex
pressed themselves willing to surrender every
thing, anxious to take the oath of allegiance and
delighted at the restoration and protection of the
national Government. and this seemed TO be the
feeling OF the Texans generally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
General Grantat Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l0.-General Grant arrived
here at noon, and was enthusiastically received
at the depot by large concourse of citizens,
and was escorted to the Sanitary Fair buildings
by committee of the Common Council, and
committee Of one hundred, appointed by the
Board of Trade. where the public reception took
place Ii is UNDERSTOOD the General will remain
in the city some days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
RcsiGnations and APPOINTING
lease Of Rebel Prisoners.


WASHINGTON, June I0.-Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Field has been appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth District
of New York. in place of VIM. Orten. The lat
ter will supercede Mr.. Lewis as Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue on the lst of July W c.
Handler now Solicitor of the NAVY Department,
is TO succeed Assistant Secretary Harrington
Major General Terry, hero of Fort Fisher, who
was ordered to Washington. arrived here to day
Instructions have been issued to release the
rebel prisoners who are sick. and then the others
in the order in which they have undergone i'm
prisonment. Those longest confined are the
earliest TO be released The work of releasing
all who come under the amnesty clause of the
proclamation is so rapidly progressing that all
have been set at liberty in the course of two or
three weeks.
W. H. Lamon. Marshal of the District of Co
lumba, has rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent TO take effect Monday night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Address of Governor Curtin, OF Penn.
syfvania.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June l0.-Governor Curtin
has issued an eloquent address to the people of
Pennsylvania recommending that in every part
o: the State, On the approaching anniversary of
our National Independence, special observances
be had of welcome to returned defenders
and of commemoration of the heroic deeds of
themselves and their comrades who have fallen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

NEw York. June l0-The steamer Oriel
brings Havana dates of the 7th.
The Herald says: The Directors of the South
ern Central Railroad Company having taken the
oath OF allegiance. have been placed in control OF
the road, subject to the direction of the military
authorities. when necessary, while remaining in
Georgia There is prospect the road will soon
be put 10 running order.
Gen. Birge has assumed command at Mont
gomery. Alabama. A principal portion OF the
Union forces have been withdrawn, leaving a
garrison of 2 600 men.
Good order prevails in Columbus, Ga.
The freight depot of the Augusta Railroad at
Augusta. was destroyed by fire. Loss estimated
at SIS, 900.
Gen. Howell Cobb arrested and taken to Nash
vile, was released and returned to Athens.
Fast Day was universally observed in Augusta
and all business suspended.
Orders have been issued TO seize all commits
sary and medical stores, tools and machinery
clothing, ordnance and 6re arms belong ging to the
Confederate authorities i1 Augusta.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Escape of Rreckinridge.

CINCINNATI June l0.-A dispatch to tho
Gazette firm Lexington, says: Reliable informa
ton has reached the friends of John c. Breck
inridge that he has arrived safe in Cuba They
refuse to say how he got there.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Departure of steamers.

NEW YORK, June l0-The steamers Heyetia,
Lieutonia and City of Baltimore sailed for
Europe to day, taking one million seven thou
sand dollars in treasure.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Attest oil NirulcnI SouIh q rner.

southern PeOpte I'm WaShfngfOn-
Arrest oil "a Viruicnt Southerner.
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says There seems to be at least
two delegations from every Southern State in
attendance at Washington in regard to the recent
insurrection. They are virtually applicants for
Federal appointments to be made The Prcsi-
dent has taken time to consider the propositions,
and does not intend to be in hurry to make
the appointments. and there will be ample time
to put the reconstruction policy in force between
now and the meeting of Congress.
The Southern people are hocking here in
great numbers.
The Worlds Washington special says Gen
Candy, acting under orders from Washington,
has succeeded in arrestng the man who offered
to be one of 100 to paw one million dollars in
the Alabama papers two years since, for the
assassination of President Lincoln. 1t is possible
that he may be brought before the Commission
now trying the conspirators.
The Trbune's Warrington special says: DAVIS
raves and tears about his cell at Fort Monroe in
a state of semi insanity, real or assumed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Explosion and Loss of Life at ChaI
tanOoVa

CNcISNArI, June l0.-The Gazettes dispatch
from Chattanooga saws: The Ordnance building
at that place exploded, setting fire to and consun-
ing two warehouses filled with Government
stores.
The loss to the Government is supposed to be
Sl50,000.
Between ten and fifteen persons were killed
and wounded
The explosion was caused by sparks from
locomotive
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
FIRE at Camp Denuf.on.

CANP DENSlsoN, OHIo, June l0.-The United
States Government Bakery building was totally
destroyed by fire last night 1t was supposed to
be accidental
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

ATILL receive subscriptions, financial agent Of
w the Government, for all OF its popular loans.
VIII collect gold interest on registered and coup0r
bonds the most liberal terms Currency bonds cashe
presentation when due.
Always on hand full supply Of U. s. revenue stamps
for sale at the regular discount.
viii buy and sell all government securities orders
Washington, coin and exchange in all the principal cit
les.
VIII make collections throughout the West and East
very reasonable
win receive deposits, and loan money at per cent,
good security
Having unlimited facilities, will transact all kinds Of
banking business fair terms and with the utmost
promptness.
THEO. P. HAUGHEY, Pres't.
INGRAM FLETCHER, Cashier.
indianapolis. December ;, 1854.
H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Change. the treasury Department,

NEw YoRK. June l0.-The Morning Star,
from New Orleans on the 81, has arrived News
anticipated
The Post'- special says: Although the Trea-
sury Department is about to issue a limited
amount of certificates of Indebtedness, vet the
gross amount is gradually increasing, as the De
partnent is taking up more matured certificates
than it proposes 10 issue.
The Commercials special says: Mr.. Hartley.
who takes Mr.. Fields place as Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, has been Chief Clerk in
the Treasury for many wears.
Another experienced clerk, Mr. Hoffman.
takes the position OF Chief Clerk.
The certainty that General Lee and Others
have been indicted for treason at Norfolk
causes great excitement IN Washing ton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
rhe Loss OF the admiral Dupont

BosroN June 10 The steamer Admiral Du
pont. from New \ Ork for Fortress Monroe was
run into on Sunday night. : inst. by the British
ship StadacOna. from Philadelphia for 81 Johns.
New BrunsSick. The steamer sunk in ten min
utes after The collision. The crew aud passen-
gers except fifteen or tsenty were saved Cap
tain Simon Pepper and all the officers OF the
steamer ate safe. and have landed at Nantucket.
together with other survivors. names Of the last
unknown as yet. The StadAcona having sus
tanned considerable damage by the collision, was
run ashore on Smiths Point. Nantucket. where
she remains 10 bad position.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

Business Notices published IN the local columns often
nes OF under viii Be charged FOR each Insertion f1; II
lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, tl
sitheut notice free.
Marriage Notices 50
Notices Of Festivals PcRcs and Excursions gotten
sdviduAls associations by churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
be charged the Of fel 80 for each in the
Daily and e3n the Daily and Weekly. the to be. In
all eases, paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

poence in both sexes the effects Of these diseases
the body and mind and the Authors New Treatment Of
al these cases full The only successful method Of
cure. with exposition Of Quackery.
Thiswork Is not quack advertisement, but warning
and guide for married and single Is the only book
that gives the treatment Of all the above diseases plain
ains much able information not proper TO mention
in public notice. Thework contains $50 pages and 100
plates and enTavngs of the above diseases any
address in sealed wrapper. receipt of one delaL
Those afflicted with Of The above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment OF any one
should first read this work.
OFFICE-3i4 Fifth street. between Market and Jefer-
son. west side.
To insure safety 20 ali letters, direct TO
GALES's HAD DIsPENsARY
Drawer IA, Louisville. KY.
Oci4-S4 -dAwlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Galen's Head Dispensary
Established i'm 1850 and Chartere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the treatment of
ven eR>ex0l ID1 mo- SasSes,
SE.NI.F.dL W'E.fk.1'ESS,
And all Affections OF the Urinary and Ger
OF both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
A PRIVATE MEDICAL THEATESE

hN VENEkEAL DISEASES,
" including GonorhRs, Gleet,
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, Pistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases Of the.
Kidneys, Bladder PROSTATE Gland.
and Seminal Vesicles, and their
treatment, including chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES. with o5-
servations on marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning q Treatise on Self Abuse,
Spermatorrhea. Sexual and Ner-
vousDeb ebility. Barrenness and I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-02
~ The instrumen. known as the 3,

~ The instrument known as the Cab
met Organ Is quite as great an improve
mentupon the melodeon. introduced some
twenty years ago, or its successor, the
harmoBium, az n concert grand piano.
forte OF to-day is over the imperfect pihnos
IN vogue q quarter Of a century since.
The meiodeon lost favor. from lack of
capacity for expression. lis music was
monctonous to degree annoying to eul-
tiyatec cars. The harmonium was All i'm.
provcment upon the mslpdeon, bu. still
failed to satisfy to the extent demaIded d
By its use 10 chapels, school rooms! or
halls, Is . support to choral singing.
Within couple Of years, Msssrs Mason
4 Hamlin, who have always taken the
lead in this country Is manufacturers OF
reed instruments, have. succeeded 10
largely overcoming the defects noticed in
ostruments Of this ciass.-[ New Y |ork
Worid.1