davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
Death of Col. Tnche, the Cnnndinn Pss.
mcr.

We have already announced the death of Sir
L. T. Tache the Premier Of the Canada Ministry.
which occurred on July 80 Descended from ancient
French family, Sir +. T. Tachc was born ut st.
Thomas the Lower ST. Lawrence. in 1875. aud was
therefore about 10 years Of age the time Of his death
He came first into notice DUNG tie war Of lsi2-l4 in
which he offered his services and promoted to the
rank Of lieutenant In l5J7 lie took an active part in
the exciting movements in French Canada. md in
PARTICULAR in Ito monster meeting Of the counties OF
Lplet and Bcechassc. at which. among other rcsou-
iions. the following was passed;
"That the people Of the Province having noting 10
expect from The other side OF the Alntic but oP?res
sion and injustice the petition was w.seiy adopted by
the Rcfoimcrs Of Upper Canada tending TO extend our
relations Of commerce and reciprocal friendship viii
ON happy neighbors Of The United STATED II Amcrics.
be- proposed Tor The acceptance 81 the inhshiatts 81
this Province TO be presented 10 Congress at It's earliest
sitting"
Subsequently DR.. Taohc like most Of his ocuntrymcr
changed lis views and he l. reported TO have asserted
THAT the last gun that would he fred In favor OF British
supremacy in Cannoa would lie fred by frenei
Canadian"
DR.. Tachc was in leil elected a. tie first parlIaucn
Of United Canada. lie vacated bis scat in lsic. by
accepting tie position Of nepuy AtJuant q Mlit.l
for Lower Canada. In 1878 lie accepted seat In th'
Laisnieinc Baldwin Ministry, being made Commits
sionor Of Public WORKS and YVES also appointed III
member II tie Upper Noue. in which he ever siucs
continued to he one OF tie most prominent men, In
leiP be became ReecyerGencrul, which Office he held
under different MiAil,roa. until 1885, when he sue
ceeded Sir Allan McNab rs Premier He retired from
tlis position in 1851 brit continued TO take acty,
pant in TIE proceedings 81 the Legislative Council In
lsCi be again induced to assume the position o.
Premier and lie retained it until his death. At the
Quebec Conference o. delegates from oil the British
North American provinces for the purpose II deysng
scheme OF union. Tschc was chosen President.
lie was in le55 kniRbtcd by Her Majesty Queen Vie
ora ind couple Of years aftcrward was appointed ia
the honorary rank Of Colonel in the British army, and
also to the post Of ad.decamp to the Queen. For a
number Of years Sir T. i. Tache director Of the
Grand Trunk Railway and member OF the Provincial
Board Of Railway Commissioners. lie was besides
President of the Lower Canada Board Of Public In
sructon. He was. by appointment from the Pope. n
Knight Of the Roman Order OF ST. Gregory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
Naval Intelligence.
OUR STEAM CoAsTIyG TRADER

The new screw steamer III. s. Hager, Capt
Wadsworth, sailed st o'clock yesterday for New.
Orleans with large passenger and freight list. The
Haecr was built upon The general plan Of the japanese
corvette Fusayami and originally intended for u
naval cruiser. She Is llJ tuBs register, ana OF the
following dimensions: Length 2lO icct beam. Ji ieet
depth OF held 60 feet. She has three decks. and a
carving capacity OF about !. 600 bales of cotton.
Tie engine was built by the Hope Iron FOundery az
Providence X. l.. aud was designed by Reynolds. IL
has inverted cylinder ~ inches In diameter anu
inches stroke Of piston. She has single boiler. The
Uager is quite fast making over II knots. the screw
mating about 60 revolutions per minnie she Is neatly
fitted up for passengers. and oil the modern LABOR
saving nprovcr ,nts have been placed on board she
lns one OF the Manton- Emerson wlndlasses ior
handling her anchor and chains. she y inli Dri5
rugged aud Is n very handsome vessel The Hager Is
sister ship 10 the Jose San Roman now IN the employ
Of the Brazilian Government.
The screw steamer Monterey, Capt. Forbes. sailed NJ
the same time for Newt Orleans She Is 900 tuns reg.
lister and "A fine vessel and took large freight Inc
screw steamer Constitution Capt. Greenman. also eiI
m tLe same hour for Savannah. She Is 9i9 tuns regis
ter and is si feet In length 80 feet BEAM ard ~ feet
depth of hold. Thus In one day thrcc steamers To-
geiher representing nearly $500 uns lett our port ior
pacos which ton years ago did not see coasllng
steamer once IN month. and this soon after the
close Of the most gigantic civil struggle ever witnessed
To-day the Pntipsco leaves for Mobile. Ala, ana on
Saturday the Viekshurg will sail for the same place.
On Friday the Charles Benton sails Tor NeWDcrn,
n. c. and the following day the T.. T. Terry; Inc
Philadelphia sails today for Ncw'oreahs the Neptune
on Saturday Three steamers sailed for Richmond
Yesterday The Chase and Varuna sail today iCr Sa-
vannnh and the General Sedgwlck viii leave Tor VII
". g.. on Saturday.
NUMBER OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Tie following is the number of vessels IN port
yestordayi Steamers ~. Ships lUG. Barks lJl Bilss
l2. SoLoonors 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

The steamboat Thomas Chamberlain left yes.
ter,ay afternoon at o'clock from the pier foot Of
Broome st. East River and steamed down around the
Battery aud then up tie Hudson. On board were 800
pcr-ons-part ladics aud part eentlcmen-and few
children. The occasion was excursion. in which
several of the prominent jewish citizens Of New York
united in honor OF those delegates representing other
States IN Tie Animal Convection just held al the Con
siiut0n Lodge. ]. o. u. H.. Independent Order Bena
Bcnh) 1boy were oil in attendance ard every pains
made 10 have them highly interested IN the days
enjoyment Ip the Iiudon moved the Chant erlain in
fuc STYLE gaily dechcd with Aags and filed with an
imposing array ol beauty.
As the city passed from view. shady seats were
selected deck Tor contemplating the innnmera-
bic and aduirnc beauties situated along the river
Historic spois sumner seats II literary and noted
Characters tDe majestic Palisades ard other
Interesting sights. al helped to contribute TO
The happy success II the excursion. And. 10
further increase the pleasure. when the steamboat
bad arrived opposite For. Lee tho band on board.
which before had been quiet commenced 10 tune up,
and IN moment The music u the harp, the guitar ard
the ie combined In polka march That made the boat
rock a. merry feet kept time to 1t. Dancing
listed for over an hour. when an iBteTmission
occurred. and m inviting collation. was partaken
Of Anerwnri 1t was resumed, and continued
until TIC ChhambeTlain returned 10 this city.
which ale reGclcd late in the evening The Consttu
ton Lodge with which this excursion j. identified Is
COMPOSED II four divisions. as follows: New.York CITY,
Philadelphia Cincinnati ana san Francisco. Inc an,
nuaI Convention must be held alternately at each Of
these cities but the latter being ~ far distant and
travelling there expensive that none take place there
but IL has one delegate represented here. All tie men,
beers of the Lcage arr Hebrews. It's Officers G are;
Grand Slr-R T. Photo. Cleveland. Ohio.
Donuty Grand Sir-S. y. Hermann. New. York.
Grand Masier--Dr. NJ. Meyer. New-iork.
g. n. A.-IIonry Jones. Brooklyn.
c. S-Dr Friedland. New-YoIk
g.. H.-Max Wasch.
\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
American Ocean henmcrs-The Pioneer
Ship-RcviyaI Of Our Maritime Rights.

The Mcssrs. Lcary announce that on Satur-
day Aug. TO- tLoy will dispatch the steamer Circassan
with Capt I'D. Cnyendy in command TO Bremen. via
southampton, ard thus our Ocean steam service.
which for the past four years has not been Represented
in Atlantic transportation service For come time
previous to the war, mails and 'hc majority Of oil
passenger traffic carried under tie British fag, and
when the Rebellion began to assume lnrge proportions,
The Germans and lrcnchmcn came in and became the
competitions OF the ayarieous Engshmen. who g.oried
IN the fact that not American steamer could
be found 10 venture out lest it would be seized by an
Anglo-Icbd pirate THOR avarice seconded by their
impotence soon made them masters Of tho situation and
they have been Ielping The benefits Of disasters.
But now We zoe practical proof that We are soon tn
contest this lusness. md again our flag viii cover our
mails. passengers and fair portion Of tho freight IL
IS true, We may expect that II will be somewhat difficult
at fist to turn the tide Of travel and business but as
Americans VIC Jre bound 10 all every enterprise,
which has for its object the advancement; Of national
strength and dignity We must feel tie import II
our possessing in all it power the control OF al
mcrcnl relations which belong to us ard 70 attain this
oWct we must patiobizc and support our own ships.
Ihis new line begins without any did fIon The Gov
eminent and viii endeayor TO buili itself up true
ocnniie and popular basis Everything will be done
10 insnr" comiOr, safety and speed In Captain Cav
endy thc public will find an old wcll-lnown aud accom-
pished commander and nothing win DO len undone 10
make the pioneer ship foyorite with The pnblic. The
snip herself Is IN excellent condition. very strong
stancb' ana remarkably seawcithy. She Is well
known aud will no doubt accomplish all that Is promised
OF her.
This first step toward the roagtablishment Of our
ocean steam communication will doubt attract gen
eral attention and alarm the Europeans but 1t Is high
time we began 70 assert our rights tho ocean, ana
the day Is not far distant when We hone to be able to
record in the departures" OF Wednesdays and Sntnr
days our fair representation Of steam slipping: The
lima nNrt.
daily line 10 Europe. and 1t only remains for
camille community to nerve itself up to the wo'k to
establish the supremacy Of American over foreign
steam vessels.
The departure and voyage of the Crcas'ian will be
event which will mark era in orr history.
and the hosrs Leary will be entitled to the credit OF
the interests Of American European Ocean Steam Na'
CATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
THIRTY LINES OF COMMON SENSE.

READER having glanced the Editorials and the news
this Journal you to the embellishments saying 70
yourself Published by the writers to serve their
own interests"
Perhaps So But Il Is less true that concerns vo~
interest read these thirty iines II you are healthy "
presumed you wish continue II sick, OF course yoa
desire to be relieved Tn either II Is important TO you u
know that HosrKTTERs BTTEn the safest sorest ana
best Tonic and Alternative advertised in any ooonfry-
This period of year when the strongest need an n
vgorant for the oppressive heat drains the system OF strength
fste than the potent and vigorous organization can 70
eru It, Therefore, preservatve Of health as prosec"a
against the deytazns action of heat and the malaria
Produces you should the good constitution and sound
stamina with which Nature has blessed you with this pxxx
LESS VEGETABLE TOXIC.
It scarcely be necessary to upon the weak snd
ang the importance Of acquiring by safe means the strengths
which unasssed Nature denies them. All who are thus
circusanced invited to give the BrTrERs trial DO
fore they have taken the elixir three days in conformity
with the directions they will acknowledge with gratitude
its genial operation They will find tina, 1t mpars mental -
well energy and regulates all the internal funo-
ons admirably This is the experience Of the debitaed
ld depressed and in making these statements the propetors
only echo the language Of nnumerable testimonials So1
everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

COMMISSIONER CHESHIRE SENT TO THE PENI-
TERTIARY AND FINED A., OOO-Early in the Spring Col
Bakers men made descent upon the Second District
Provost Marshals office No. 20 Grand-st. Il. d. and
arrested = w. Nathans and George Sittery. brokers'
Capt. Wadron. Provost Marshal. and Charles W.
Cheshire, Commissioner Of tho Board. All the parties
were charged with corrupt practices. Nathans was
taken 10 the Old Capitol Prison. Washington and in
carcerated the others were discharged on parole ana
continued in office. After remaining several weeks in
prison Nahans 1t is alleged turned States evidence
and from the revelations he made Capt. Waldr0n
end Commissioner Cheshire were again summarly
rested and sent to the Old Capitol After several
weeks imprisonment they too were discharged CIV
ing their parole to appear for trial when called npon.
Their Indictment having been before the tribunal
Of which Col Chapman Chief that fnnciionary
proceeded TO try the accused. but Capt. Wadron did
not make bis appearance having concluded to try his
fortune in the Canadian gold regions, where he is
located Commissioner Cheshire however, appeared
personally and BY counsel. The principal witness
against him was Nathaus who swore TO Chesre's tax.
felony according to the law Of Congress- creating the
Board OF Enrolment. After all the evidence was taken
Mr. Cheshire allowed 10 return TO bis home with the
understanding that lie would be called upon when
wanted. On Tuesday evening. about o'clock, be was
called upon at his residence In South SecOndst near
Fifth L. d., By U. 5. Detective Boes, who took him
over to the Astor House. Ncw.York, where he re-
NAMED during the night. and yesterday morning was
removed to the Albany Pententary, to which place be
has been sentenced for Fix months besides paying a
fine of $1,000. Mr.. Cheshire has represented the
Thirteenth Ward Of Brooklyn in the Board Of Super
yisors for two terms the last not yet expired. lie
also n church member in good standing an amable
popular gentleman aud has the sympathies OF all who
know him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
''"'ng on the Fashion Course. Ill.,

.eS'e'day match for $500, mile and repeat
w on the Fashion Course. L. l., between two
at were in the relationship of brother and s,s-
bro,hsss We ownership OF which was invested in two
their VINO were equally sanguinc OF the snccos 80
large ana ~ animals The attendance was not
give The summary: =" 'ne morse
" smsgh ,ouise J.. I.-Match 500 mile heats
J. L. Ns.,n'l rd o. < Good Beer. in hsrresg., , .,
i'o ~ m Little l.ne. 10 wszon.... > .
lime, z:9-2.fo .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
rnrcr1ox OF WAGES IN TILE NEw.JERsEY

REDUCTION OF " AGES IN THE NEW-JL KSEf
RAILROAD SHoPs.-The mechanics employed in tae ex
tensiyo shops Of the w-Jcrsey Railroad Company,
upon receiving their paw for July, were notified that
their pay with the exception Of foreman and en-.
gineers) would be reduced to the old price, abont
The men are very much dissatisfied and have APP
pointed committee to wait upon the President OF the
Company to ask n withdrawal Of the proposed reduc
ton In cnse their request should not be acceeded to-
meeting OF all the employees will be held this evening
TO take action in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
BROOKLYN NE WIS.

TIE CASE OF MICHAEL KENxY.JThe sen.
tence of Michael Kenny, who was to be hung on Fri
prisonment for life. Sheyf McNsmee and the prison.
er's counsel, Mr.. G. 7. jerks have done everything
possible in his behalf and they have succeeded Kenny
greatly rejoced, as well he might be- The man he
Killed was q German named Karensburg very peace.
able harmless being whom he thrust through the alb
Brooklyn Ninth Ward without the slightest provo
cation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
Fires.
IN WEST TmETY-PIPTH-S

Shortly after 3 o'clock, p. H., yeSt ,io
day. fire occurred In the building No. 4eV
West Thirty .ff,hst., occupied by tho United
States Dessicating Company. The building
and contents were entirely consumed Loss on
stock and fixtures. 100 Insured Tor syoo9 ~ inc
siuyycsani. 81. Nicholas Bowcry Relief and Morris
COMPANIES Tie building owned by hr. 4;
w. bishop Loss about $1,000. Insured Tor - C ~,
The brass foundery Of Nessis G * y. foA, no "a
inr, was damaged to the amount Of ESQ., Fully insured
IN sou Inst.
At4 o'clock p. fire broke out IN the oakum ioit OF
Mcssrs Webb Easel Co. Mt No. 90 South'si cans'
inc damage to the amount Of $780, No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
Base Ball.
EMPIRE OF NEW-YORl
OP BROOKLYN

EMPlRE VI NtW-lOhh W fthEVhD VT phVVh'i'
Yesterday these two clubs played game at
Hoboken with the following result. This afternoon
the greatest match OF the season Will take place Mt no
boken, the cOntesng mines being the Atlantic OF
Brooklyn and the Mutual Of ew-Iork for the cham,
piouship of American ball players. At least lOOuo
spectators may reasonably be expected to witness the
contest Unusual interest and speculation is manifested
by the partisans OF either side To the result sl00 To
eco about the rate OF odds IN betting circles as to the
result the Atlantic having ,he preference Score OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
NEW.JERsEY NEWS.

A HORSE OvERBoARD.-On Tuesday evening
valuable horse belonging to the Adams Express Com.
pany which inside the ferry gate AT the foot OF
Cortiand,.s ran away just as the boat was leaving
the slip plunged overheard and was drowned. The
wagon recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

DARING ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-
About midnight Tuesday, mill;man named William
Ring residing in Bowronvllle j.. d.. was on his way
TO New. York via the South Seventh.st ferry with his
horse and wagon he stopped when near Tenth st.
by two highwaymen. who demanded "his money or his
life" Mr.. Ring, who had si2 about him, refused to
surrender either whcrcupon the freebooters attempted
10 get into the wagon, but fortunately OF Capt.
Wogloms men hove in sight at the time. and the ras
Gals ran. After exciting chase, however. one of
them was arrested and locked up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
Business Notices.

- ~~
A DIsoRDERED STATE OF THE BLOOD is the
prime cause of many very troublesome complaints Skin
Diseases Mercura Affections scrofus, scurvy and GOe
are but of the many disorders arising from the depayed
ALTERNATIVE reliable curave by entering into the crcu
aion thoroughly puaes the blood and removes any NOR
bid tendency disease which may exist in the sysem It, at
the sane time, the strength Of the patient and i'm
parts vsor the whole physical STRUCTURE To be satisfied
OF its efficacy read testimony of those who have been rad
caly cured by It. given length in Jayne Almanac Sold
by all Dros.,t'
No FORM OPDYSPEPSIA can resist the curative
revoluonzes the digestive functions
and renforces ali the powers of life Though the health may
have been broken down for yesr and the constitution a
parcnIy ruined BIoKRESE viii restore the Invalid to his or
her original ysOr Depot No. 20 Deyst. Sold by all Drug
gs,s
SECONDHAND SAFES in large numbers, OF our
own and make in exchange for patent
ALUM aud DRY PLASTER s.rEs ESI sale low W, p,,
CoLGATE q Co.'s BROWN WINDSOR and
GLycRRsE for the toeFor sale by all druggists aud
dealers in Ierunery and fancy articles.
TRUssEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPRNsORY
B.spAGEs SUPPORTERS. &c-MARsH Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss Office only at No. Vesey-st Lady attendant.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.-Nitrous
Oxide given in quantity pure not brcehed to
take and sure, made by "Spague's Appa atu Fec
81 Take the bost. No 165 Broadway
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Perfect natural reliable harmless and nstananeol'
effect. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
Sold by oil Druggists. Factory No. 81 Barclayst
BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKB PICTURES.
Csrtes Nigrette So per dozen; Duplicates ~ Az mega
tses registered II. A. LEWIS No. l60 Chsthsins st., ~ T.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS b. FRAME. PALMER, LID,
GvEs Bfsr' PATENT LINES TO LDIrIs-FRHE' ga
BwAy ~. 1909 CHESTNUT PhA ID CrEHshIr;, pos
ton. COMMISSIONED SUHGEoS-GESERAL bAhs.s U. :. A
GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Elias
tic Stitch and Lock ST SEWING MACHisss No. +vS Broad
wny New. York, aud No. 2j5 Fulton'st brooklyn
HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.-ELIAS
HOWE IT,, President No 90 Broadway. Agents wantsd
WHEELER & WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sewing
Machine and Button Hole Machine No. CPS Broadway.
WLLCox g. CUBS SEWING MACHINE.
No. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
THE FIELD.


GRAND MATCH AT HoB0KEN-PIRsT DAY-yEW-
YORK ACT ST. GEORGE CLUBS.
Yesterday these two celebrated crcketing as
sociations met the St. Georges ground Hoboken to
engage in first eleven match. being the first between
tie same parties for the last six years Both clubs pro-
dueed the strongest eleven they could muster, and
fine display of the game resulted. St. George took the
first innings and obtained the good score Of So after an
innings of three hours and half New-York made lG2
uns for their first innings thus lacking SO OF their oppo
nents. They, however are nothing despondlng be-
evng that to-day the may shine In their favor 1t
was just O'Clock when the last wicket fell This morn
ing the game will be resumed at II o'clock. To-mor.
row we will give full account OF the game, with the
fa cts nrnceeiin,a onnondod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

THE Best BRICK IN THE UNITED STATES are
being made by CHANDERs's great BRICK MACHINES.
One hundred brick per minute have been made. FOR
Patent Rights and specimens Of brick. apply to ABRAM
REQUA No. "a Courtlandt-st. N. Y. (upstairs)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

FEyIAS PTC.SIC.-The Fcnian Brotherhood
Department OF NewJerscy hold picnic at Mersees's
Grove Hudson City today Thursday. Orations are
announced by Col. John OMshony Judge Connolly.
y. Y; James Gibbons. Philadelphia; NJ. j. A. Nc.
Cafrcy. y. Y. Michael Scanlon. Chicago; Capt: +.
H. Walsh, Philadelphs. and James j. j. Rodgers New
N.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
Gperial Notifies.

Union General COmmittee.-A regular meeting q
this Commee will be held Headquartsrs Broad
way aud Twenty .thirdst on THURSDAY EVENING,
August 3 1866 at o'clock. JAMES KELLY, President.
Henry q IT, d huEIAr' }secretaries.
american Institute.-A Quarterly Meeting OF thu
institute will be held THIS Thursday EVENING Aug
at o'clock al Rooms In tue Union. Members
requested to attend. JREH BULL Recording Secretary.
X. H.
SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS
SECURED TO THE HUMAN RACE 49,
BY ONE BOTTLE OF ~
'SA- RAILWAYS
~ READY RELIEF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

THROWN FROM HORSE AND IyJURED.-A
horse upon which Mr. VIM. Cnrran was riding on the
Newark pank.road yesterday became frightened ut an,
approaching train OF ears. and threw Mr.. Curran.
causing fracture OF the right leg above the ankle.
Mr.. Curran was removed TO his residence in Bergen
where he received proper medical attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
fAdyertisement,1

LETTERS, 573 Broadway, is selling his SHoEs
Soc 81 reduction. Ladies visiting tue county should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

NIW CoUNTERPEITs. Last evening counter
felt fves ON j. A. Clark & Co.'s Bank Of Pulaski ~ ".
and twcntcs T. s. Treasury Notes were in circulation.
A nnn named Henry Kinks arrested by the Six.
tcenth Precinct Police ior paseng two Of the twentes
GU Sixth ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
a. E.a. Mann n


Withou, Spectacles Doctor or Medicines Pamphlet
Foorr, NJ. D.. No. 100 Broadway. New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-03

FIRE on BOARD PROPELLER.-About 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. fire discovered on
board the propeller Enterprise while living at the Sus-
sex.st Dock Jersey Ciy. couple of Hose Companies
being promptly hand. the flames were extinguished
before much damage was done.