davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03
VIE OIL PL ACE WI ERE a
CURE oA4 BE OBTAINEDs ycz


BHE oHLY PLACE wa ERE.A
80 oUHE oA4 81. oBTATNLEHaDLls .sc1
nR I0HNsEoMHks DISCOVERED TIE MOST
IL Certain, Speedy and Only -Ehectual Remedy
II the Merta or e R5yAts PIsAiss HeaEn ~ 10 Q
Kidneys and BlAddGrs Involuntary Discharges In
potency, General Debility, Nervousness pyspepGt1
LAnguoE, Low Spirit, Confusion q Ide3S, PalPits
Sight or 6Iddines qDiSaGse Of the Head, Throat
Nose OF Skin, Affections OF the Liver, L1ngs, stom
sch or BoWeIB-thosa Terrible disorders arising from
the Solitary HabIts Of Youtl-those SDuRIT and sol
itaTy practices more Atalto their victims than the
.Sng Of sr e Tie Mariner Of gyS,,ss, 6ighs5nl
Ing marriage 20 impossible. sGa
4. YOUNG MEN n
Especially who have become the victims Of Solitary
Wee that drsadful and destructive habit which an
nually GveoQs TO an untimelY grave thousand8 Of
Young Men Of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otheERise have entrAnoed lis
tSning SenAtes, with the thunderS ofCeloquenceS On
walked to eostSoy the living Tyre, mayean with fuI
g MARRIAGE o 3
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
mIrTiage being hysteAl weakness; organic
Ta SjosOa =,
may EolleOqsly e1nfdaiin his honor - gentleman.
and eonddsntly rely upon his akin les n hyIioian.
~ - ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and Full Vigor Restored.
AueCLlQn-Wu1SQ EdnQeE1 I1leAuo
Marriage tmpo6dble-i6 the penalty paid BY the
victims improper fndu1g Young persons an
too 4pt 70 commit exeesles from not being aware 81
the dreadful consequences that may ensu6, Nov
who thatnndsritandg the subject will pretend "a
deny that hepqWer Of ProereStion Il lost soonerby
those Alling INTO improper habits than by the pru
dentl Besides being deprived Of the pleasure o.
healthy ofhpEing, the most serious and destructive
symptoms to both body and mind arise. The syStan
becomes deFanged, the sPhysieal and Mental Funo
IrrftahflItY Dy5pepsihS Pafpitation or the Heart
Indigelti6h, Constitutional Debility, . EastinE 81
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death
Office No. z South FREQ derrick St.,
Left hand jdde going from Baltimore street, q Tow
a aSSFs SS the Garner el not 70 aO'oFs The name
letter. must be paid and contain stamp. TIT
Doctors Diploma hangs in his ONCE. go 4cf
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03

Hil remedies Of treatment are unknown 70 all
others prepared from lie spent in the greSt ho1
pta1 OF Europe the hTst in the country md mor,
IN az Woha presses 'hA A any other Physician
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03

q open ioE stadents a. and s1enInE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03

GEO DENGRRIT g 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03
STRANGERS

Trust not your lives, or healtb, ~ ths ..r. =,
hearned and worthless PretenderS, destitnte =
LinoWledge, name or character, who copy DR.. John.
SION sadVer esements, or style themselves in The
neWepap erG regularly Educated Physicians. fncS.
PaplS Of Curing, they keep you triing month affet
month taking their filthy and poisononS conno6nS1
% . long q the smallest fee can be obtained and
IN despair, Leave you with ruined health 81 LIE
over your own Calling disappointment.
r.JohpStpn y the only, hySician ndvortI.jpo
His credentials or diplomas always hang In hi,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03

All the Medical men and the Press re Ommrpd
Dr.. strickland's AnttCLoIera Mixture as the only
CERTAIN remedy for Diarrhosa and Dysentery, Its
combination of AstrinRents, Absorbeuts Stimu.
lents and Oarmlnatives, and 10 warranted to eject
cure after All other means have failed.
Fourth Street Oincinnati O. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
Naval Intelligence.
ArcTION sALR or NAVAL VESSELS AT pm

ArcTrOy SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS AT BROOKLYN.
TODAY at noon the Navy Department vii!
dispose of the following vessels at auction to the high
bidder Some Of these vessels are really 9ute Vlu'
able while others have histories which VIII i've when
the vessels themselves no MORE IL IL expected tnat
the sale will be largely attended and II we are 70 aoGo
by the returns of the previous sales this one ought 10
bring in at least half million of dollars. The follow
ng Is the list Of the vcsse their tunnage ard the price
originally paid for them, as near Us couid DO est'
mated ooo
Sereo steomrs-Daylight, 6e2 tuns, cost $4,000
Queen go tuns prize: Delta, cost about s3O~Oi ia.
ma cost about $50 900; Fort Morgan l2i5 tuns cost
about sg5 600; Home 7l3 tuns. cost sjOOOO Amaran-
thus ls2 tnns ccst S20O00 Augusta Dinsmore 20
tuns cost SEQ 000 Hydrangea 22i tuns cost s2oOOJ
Paddle. Wheel Steamos-COmmodore Hull, $40 tuns
cost s3 Coz Shokokon 100 tuIs, cost s4JOOO; Hondu'
ras $40 tuns cost $40 coo; Wanda Gas tuns prize; Ole
ander. 263 tuns cost $4,000
Bark-James & Chambers 4Ol tuns cost $1,000.
Brig-BOhO, 1856 tuns cost g, 600.
Sehooner-lacer 252 tuns cost $3.50.
Toth. screw steamers, 5 paddlewbeel steamers, /
bark, brig schooner. Grand total IL: Iunnage,
6,64s Total cost about >5itJV0 to which add say
500 900 for the prizes making grand total OF about
$780, 900. The salo will probably begin at the foot OF
the list as We have arranged it.
MAYNARD ITEMS.
II was reported that the Hon. Gideon Welles,
Secretary Of the Navy would visit the Navy Yard yes
eray and the guns Of the sautiDg battery were loaded
in readiness 20 give him the lawful savo Of Is guns
Up the time reporter left he had not arrived lie
possibly NAV be there to-day.
A Court Of Inquiry assembled'yesterday morning on
bonrd Of the Vermont to investigate the theft OF the
paymasteT's safe from on board the United States gun
boat Donegal.
The Vermont is again anoat, having been removed
from the Dr. Dock
The ship Onward will probably 60 into commission
Ia. day. with the following list Of officers: Acting VOL
Lieut Commander, Pierre Giraud; Act Master, j. s.
Punkeit: Act Ensigns. j. X. Pennock. 5. l. Griffin
James Henry. j. H. Chapman; Mates, t. I. Dexter, Il.
Whitaker w. A. Prescott. G. A. Olmstead Pay
muster, II. NJ OeEniston; Act. Passed Asst. Surgeon
w. f. Hutchinson.
The Onward is attached 10 the Brazil squadron, and
will sail AZ soon as she can be fitted out
Capt John McGowan of the Revenue Cutter Service
was az the Nayy-YaTO yesterday with view OF having
the steamer Oeander transferred TO the Revenue Marine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
The Japanese Corvette Fusiyama-uer
Departure for Japan - History and
Description Of the Vessel.

Yesterday Monday the new steam corvette,
Fusiyams Capt f. Halle sailed from the Battery for
Japan and will touch Rio Janerio Cape Of Good Hope
and Hong Kong, from whence she will proceed direct
to the main naval depot Of the Tycoon. The vessel
built tor the Imperial Government Of japan through an
order of the American Minister resident in Japan, and
with the consent OF the United States Cover nment I'M
der the superintendent Of Capt JosephJ Comstock by
Wcsteryelt & Son Of this city, She Is 29I feet IN
length 20 feet beam and ID feet depth Of hold, and
draws OILY l. feet OF water. She Is brig ricged and
has bowsprt jb and flying jibbooms and IN every
respec, vessel II the fret class and speed hay
ng made nearly ~ nots by arral measurement under
1t is great pity that We are no possessor
vessels like her instead of the scores Of slow
tubs which on our lazy list.
The armament of the Fusyama consists OF one 30
FOUNDER PARROT pivot in the forecastlei two 90
FOUNDER PARROTS in broadsde forward; one 100
gren shell guns in broadside two 81 Founders and two
II Founders IN broadside. making total OF IL guns.
1hc engines. which are a beautiful specimen of work
manship were built BY James Murphy & Co.. under
the super uteldence Of Jesse Gay. late Chief En-
cireer of the L. :. Navy but now experimenting
Engineer Of the Imperial navy Of japan. There are
two direct acting condensing engines With 4Oinch cyl
inders with 2e inches stroke OF piston The screw is
of composition n feet in diameter, with an average
pitch OF II feet She has two Martin boilers and one
donkey boiler each main boiler has four furnaces ana
the donkey one These have us feer OF CRATE surface
so feet Of heating surface She has fresh water
condenser capable Of making one gallon Of drinking
water per minute.
The coal bunkers will hold 300 tuns and she will con-
sumo from eight 10 ten tuns per diem on ordinary
seaming On her trial trip AT sea In October last she
performed most admirably and gave great satisfaction
she was 10 have sailed from New York about tho be
ginning Of November 1901. when the British Govern.
protested Iinst her departure on the grounds
that war then prevailing within the limits Of the
Empire Of Japan, and the United States Government
wond not let her depart. Our war. as well as that
which affected the interests of John Bull in those waters
being over the Fusyama has gone despite any protests
of j. Il. or any other country.
The following IS a list OF her officers:
Captain, Franklin Hale; PuTser. Jos. Comstoct. jr :
Chief Ofhcor Chas. Haet Second Officer, r. Is Macaurn
Third Officer Bernard Harold; Gunner, Warren Halett
Boatswan Peter b. Hawkins Carpenter John Lyoete Chief
Engineer John r. Robinson First Assistant Engineer, Lem
ue d. Robuson Second Assistant Engineer Thomas Gran,
Third Assistant Engnrer. Guslsyus Van Derventer.
A majority of the officers will return 10 the United
States after delivering the vessel 10 the japanese naval
authorities. Possibly some of the engineer officers will
remain BY her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
LATER FROM HAYTI.
The Rebels Still Biocknded Mt Cape Hwy
tien-Other Knsurrections Suppressed.

Adyces have been received from Port au
Prince TO the 10Th OF August
An instruction at Jeronico and Coral, which was
intended to aid the rebels at Cape HaYtien has been
promptly and eGectuay suppressed by the Government
forces.
President Gefrrard has sent commission to examine
into the condition of the army which is besiegng Cape
Hayten The members Of this commission have re-
turned favorable report.
They also advise that 10 spare useless eiusion OF
blood the rebel srOngbods should not lie attacked. but
strictly invested and blockaded that the rebel gar
rison may receive no succ0r from outside.
seven steamers and three sailing vessels are az the
command Of the Government, 10 render the blockade
effeciual.
President Geffrard was about 10 visit the northern
part Of the Island. c-,
by tho way Of Bsyti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
Mrs. VI. &. Wnlling's Lecture Mt the Cooper
Institute.

Mrs. NJ. C.. WALLIYG lectured last evening
In the Cooper Institute 1.-TWO Years Experience
Ia Texas" The audience was not as large might be
expected from tie interesting nature OF tho subject as
we'll the reputation of the lecturer. She painted
dark and gloomy picture of the State OF society in
Texas ut the outbreak of the Rebellion the crimes
which pcrpetrated there during the first years OF
the war, and tho crueties practced on Union men,
women and children. Adyertlng 10 the mastermind Of
tie Rebellion she said there a mistake somewhere.
Jefferson Davis was not great or maenanmous he was
utter stranger 10 any true nobility OF soul. Therc
spot on this globe that could afford refuge 10
that arcraOr for 10 treason he added the crimes OF
"A murderer and thief Look then on the other band;
heart and mind, was greater than mar, ana only
t le Less than an angel. His picture was now In the
halls of the palaces well AS in the hut OF the poor
man. You may go TO night 10 the poor cottages n
our counry and there that face beloved and
reyered Hundreds from that now desOated South
will vet come and she'd tears over his grave In refer
enee 10 the Rebels North and South she said 81 look
upon "a Rebel as courageous copperhead, but look
Upon "A copperhcad AS a c0wardy Rebel 1 sometimes
feel as If would be only just that the war should con-
Time longer in Texas so thoroughly was that land
steepcd Ia infsmy aud guilt There has been enough
blood shed there 10 forever beneath its sangunary
tide that portion Of their noble ConfedeTacy But
America was a terror 10 the earth to-day Applause.
She has caused revolutions almost throughout the
world" The fair lecturer then gave thrilling ac-
count OF her escape with three children from Texas
the risks pers and escapes along that weary Journeys
and her final JOY at seeing the Old flag waving over the
Union lines Relative 10 negro suffrage she said, the
man who has faced the red storm Of and barred
his 10 the saber point had just claim to enjoy
all the rights and privileges Of citizen of the country
which he had helped to redeem, regenerate ard olsen
thral.
evening. Sept II. at the Cooper Institute when our
citizens will have an opportunity of seeing and Judging
for themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship City Of London from Liyerpooctsrhna'
Wood and wife Miss Wood, Master Ben Wood. l. N9onat'
wife and children and nurse Alex. McAudrew and Wa
Miss McAndr.w Miss Lsngtou. James A. Psttson WIZ
children and nurse. Miss Ann VIM McC and jim ~ ~
,on Robert Corrie wife and child, Hugh Genn VIE sna
child MIR. Hsnnirr and children w. Hughes VILE alI
FAINT Churchill wife and child Bspty we end en- ~ ~ ~
Howell wife and child Mrs. Howell Geo " est and VIZ "a
and Mrs Cheeseman and child Mr. and Mrs d. Z f,se~r
Mr and Mrs rreheou. Rev. j. p. Cooke and WE an. -
Meter and clrren, Miss Have John Howe MI LaDss.,
Mr. Lecsettr Miss Lrgrtte. Master Clarence Lesrte "a
Holdsn child and Mrs. y. Barnet Mrs. lila s -
MIR. John Lord Mrs Susan Taylor Mrs simpson VT 49,,
Wis. Laura Bcman, Mrs. r. Jones. Miss Jone' NE
colt Mrs Wescott Geo. W. Jones, Miss Marina 49,
Miss Jemma Barker Miss Woods, Robert Craig OuI ny
J. q. Fschmann, Jane. Logan. Mr.. Ple.on KEY W.
Kesne Rev. John Ca..dy r. Barnett MI p9ee'' Nm,
C. Winter EUaAuel Miller. w. A. Murray, Nm s1-...,,'
Mir Sin-seif W j. smith Mr.. Fmelio. Jose ATsmIs..r
smith, John Wilson, Thos. smith Chs' Carroll sn,
George Jones Thomas Powey Ben Buckley soph'nu - ),
Wil.on Fugene Melche Scott and Sou Penbery' =.
held George BRADFORD John Fulton. schnon Ess' ~
d. Carton. VIM Daiy, Herbert, James heAy hVU'i m No
tophrr ]. O'Neil, Arthur Jennings, VIM: I: Abu''7
Stephenson, Coes, Mcmillan, X. +. Scare, "hIo'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
RECAPITULATION.

This is what our city has accomplished within few
months In the enumeration, moreover, no notice has
been taken Of the large and magnificent steamships that
are plying hence to Vera Cruz. Aspinwa ard Havana
nor of the many ships briggs barks and schooners that
are daily loading and leaving for some port on our coast
If every vessel both steam and sailing that isengaged
in this business could be ascer,ained the total number
woQld not fall FAR short Of 300 vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

TIE SOLDIERS PROTECTIVE UEIoy.-A mcs.
ing Of veterans heretofore belonging to diferert ,
menis held at Sawyer & Thompson's Hall corra,
Ful;OD-aye. aud Jayst last night The object was -
form association with the view of protecting soLiis
and procuring employment for such as requiredt Col
ect OF the association made by Gess Crooke ana
Pratt Resolutions were passed in favor Of the solder,
and pledgug themselves 20 oppose any man Tor ofscs
who did NOT pledge himself u tleIr interest ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

THE ARMLEsS SAILOR AND THE NEw-HAVEN
RAILwAY.--R. ID. Dumphy. the armless sailor OF me
flagship Hartford complains that the conductor of the
New.York and New.Hayen Railway refused him per.
mission to go through the with his photographs,
by whose sale alone he il enabled Ia obtain livelihood
As persons are permitted TO sell various articles on the
trains il seems hard that the brave fellow who lost bis
arms in the service OF his country should be denied the
privilege Of supporting himself BY the sole means In bis
power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
Marine Disasters.

CHATHAM Cape Cod, Monday Sept 4. lsG5.
The new steamer Cassancera, from Mystic,
Conn. for Boston, is reported Ashore on the bar
dense fog now prevails ,,.-
Wo0D's HOLE, Sept 3 1886.
large propeller, bound east, was ashore at O'Clock
this evening on the hedge fence. name unka0Wh- DIE
Ia square ygged aud las two Gasls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
ATTEMPT TO Blow OPEN A SAFR-Th0 ca,

store OF T. Townsend, Nos. 20 and 70 South SeyenS.
St. L ID was entered early Sunday morning and An
attempt made to blow open the safe by means Of fse
least feet IN length. The fuse however, burned owl
without producing the desired effect TIE floor mes,
the safe vas much cbarrcd by the fire. One Of the Man
employed IN the visited it Sunday afternoon ana
found il filled with smoke. The entrance was made ~
using skeleton keys in the front door, which the barrar
was careful to lock again when he left the premises
There was very little money in the safe OF the time q
the attempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
Latest ship News.

ARRIVED. - a.
Steamer Sea Gull, Fish, Baltimore hours WI" NV
Schr. IT, Middleton Pryor, Martinique Is days VIE ''@'
to master.
Schr Wedonah Warner, Savannah.
Schr Jos. Grant, McGiunis, Georsetown
Schr NJ. Holmes, Ireland Beaufort days
Schr VIM. 4. Crocker. Pierce, Virginia
Schr. Ann Amelia Wilson, Virginia
Schr Reindeer Boan, Virginia
Schr Australia Nelson Virginia. eArv
schr John q. Whippe. Simpson, Charleston ''''
cotton 10 master.
WIND-At Sunset, 5. Z.
BELOW
Ship Picayuue. 81 days from Leghorn
BARK Alamo. from Bremen.
Brig Hunter.
Bril- OCEAN Belle from Kingston, JAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

Rnse hall.

ENTERPRISE OF BROOKLYN VS.. ACTIVE or
NETWORK.
The game between these clubs was highly
interesting as well amusing. from the fact that
the Enerprise headed their opponents the first five
innings when they fell off, allowing their opponents to
take the lead 10 the finish the final marking % to
e Thus far the Enterprise have been truly
full in their last five innings this season. We give the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CAsE.-Shortly after
10 o'clock last evening Julius Hoppcl aged . years
while standing In Pitt near Stanton st. WAS shot In the
side by some unknown person aud died soon after The
body was taken 70 the residence Of the parents in The
Of l2j Pitt ST by the police and Coroner Cover
notified To hold an inquest this morning.
Officer Vermil "a Of the Eleventh Precinct soon after
the occurrence arrested Augustus Bergen for having
fired pistol IN the street lie is supposed to have
been the person who killed the boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 4.--Cattle very dnll reeeipa
large safes 800 head prices Unchanged extra Penn
sylvana and Western. Isl loo. sheep dull, end m
changed. Cows in far demand; Springers al s0cs'v
Hogs better 22O0 arrived; sales at sIoGsi' :" v
100 10 net
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-Henry Angus va,
brought before Justice Buckley yesterday on -.
bills. the property Of Mrs. Mary Gates, with Whom ~
had, as alleged lived in the relation Of Husband sa
some years. The Justice concluded that pndo, -. ~.
the ofense committed was larceny ana
held Mr. Angus 10 await the action of the grand e.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
NEW.JERsEY NEWS.

TROUBLE AT THE RAILROAD DEP0T.-At 6
o'clock last evening Mr.. H. Diefenbach Of the firm Of
Balbach. DeiFenbach & Co., smelling ard refining
works at No. Is East Riverst, Newark ives arrested
by Officer Carroll on charge Of creating disturbance
at the entrance of the Railroad Depot IN Jersey City
and attempting to strike the gate.keeper For sone
months past gate Keepers have been stationed at TIE
entrauc 10 the depot and al passengers are required
10 show Il cir tickets before they allowed 10 ente
To this rule the commuters demur, and sometimes at
tempt to force their way in, which was the case Lass
evening as well as on two or three evening previous
Mr.. DiefFenbach denies having made any assault on
the gate.keeper and when entering the gate had IN
wallet in his hand 10 show his Communication ticket,
when the crowd in the forced him forward whea
he was seized aud bis shrtbosom torn, and was then
arrested by the officer lie gave bonds to appear for
examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

AssAULTIEG AN OPPICgR.-Frank Clar.r
and George Ferguson were brought before La,
Morehouse yesterday morning, and committed in fsII
the charge Of assauting Officer Davis OF lie Fo Nv
fourth Precinct by inJuring him with stones. wy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

The present drouth is very extensive. All
New England is dry and the Buffalo papers say Lake
VQtaIio IL lower IhaD II hos besa for many years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

DEATH FROM BURSS.-The woman JOhannah
Myers residing in Morrill-st, near Meserole, T. d..
who was badly burned Saturday afternoon las, by
the explosion OF of kerosene Las since died Of her
injuries. An inquest by Coroner Barrett showed tie
occurrence to be accidental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05
BROOKLYN NEWs.

DEATH oP A TBLEGRAPBgR.-N. It. Cnrt;..
late receiving clerk Of the eastern department, Of
American Telegraph Company. died at his rs.d.,~e
in Brooklyn on Monday afternoon, after sbor, ~.
severe illness. Mr. Curtis has been well known n,
merchants and the telegraphic community sncs o.
first introduction Of the telegraph into public n.e
OF the most courteous gentlemany and aabe nsrsoa
with whom the patro0s Of the American s
come In contact, and his pleasant conntenabpe n1se
missed by thousands whose business passed nra
bis hands The funeral will take place on
at p. m. from his late residence, No. q Scherms,,
born.st., Brooklyn. H'imes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

KILLED on A VEssEL.-A seaman employed
on the ship Robert Lane, named Martin Sheehan fell
from the yardarm last evening and was instantly killed
The vessel lies at the foot of Orangest The Coroner
has taken charge Of the body. The deceased Wa 10
wears of age and native OF Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER.-0n
Sunday afternoon, Officer Manning OF the jersey City
Police on information Of two canal boatmen, arrested
a man named Peter Weller, on charge oi oeng con-
eerned in the murder Of John Steen. a week ago last
Sstnrdsv az Reading Pa. the deceased being brother
of the Chief Of Police OF that place. The prisoner
committed 10 the City Prison TO await requisitiou.
YESTERDAY he admittrd that he engaged in melee
with Steen that he fed, aud having since learned Of
his death intended to go and deliver himself up,
Oincer manning also learned thu. another msn who -
ingy went there last night ~ endeaTor TO enect us
arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

KILLED BY THE CARs.--About 4 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon a little boy, about years OF age,
named Calvin whose parents reside Ralroad.aye,
Jersey City, was over by horse-car on the pians.
road near the slaughter-hOuse. and was crasled 70
death by the wheels passing over his breast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-05

ARREST OF PICKPoCKET.-A young man
giving his name a. David Deacon arrested al no
Uoboken Ferry on Sunday evening while attemptlngo
take a watch from the pocket of a French genGlenAa
named A. Guisaud. lie committed for trial