davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
Ofean 6!eamero.

EORNEW-ORLEANS SDiRECT-WEDNES-
J. DAYS and sATUHDAYs.-The New.York Mail Steam
ship ComPanys steamship GUIDING STAR W. c. Berry
fRN LIGHT, Wm Weir commander, on WEDNESDAY,
Oct, at D. No. from the Company Pier No. ~ NJ r. For
Freight or Paisegc. atply 70
JAMkS A. RAYNOR. No. 10 Bn.clsy.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-28
FRENCH INSTITUTE FOL

4 usoiTSG GTNTIEMEN nos. az and 50 East Twenty.
VI " Vo-Wnl reopen Sept. 70, TUESDAY. Boarding aud
psy School o.. p..;,o-. We. po'r, s-d tho
1bool Frouch is tile language used o. la.se end l.
~ nok,n without inlerfelins with other strle% Ihe
s,tps contains the o. hs pupils and Their parents
-, tbe past ten years. Primary Dep2LMeht ioI Young
sslas s.ss m iv'n Prof ELlk CNARLlkR, Director.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

RtcE--Dealers in rice win do well to note the
card Of Messrs. NRwAAN & FOWLER in our paper
OF this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

Y. P. M.-An who have tasted this delightful
brand of pure whisky pronounce it superior to
anything brought into this market for long
while. Physicians have tested it, and recommend
to their patients its use pure stimulant equal
if not superior to the best brandy; and as liquor
for ordinary use, it is not surpassed. 1t can be
had, at wholesale retail, at the store Of Mr..
PHILIP H. KEaLER, No. 173 East Bay, where choice
variety of brandies, wines, ales, &c., hand,
and for sale at fair prices. Country merchants
are invited to call.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

F-.E1GHT FOR LIVERPOOL VIA New YoRK.-The
attention of shippers of cotton in tho interior of
this State and the adjoining States is called to the
advertisement of Mr.. WIN. Roach, Shipping and
Commission Merchant of this city, which appears
in our columns this morning. They will there no.
tice the most striking advantages offered to all
who are desirous Of sending their cotton forward
at reasonable rates, either to Liverpool or New
York: and every moneyed facility is extended in or
der to make the transaction financially convent
ent All the parties are reliable and well known
merchants, and any engagements they may enter
into will be carried out in good faith.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25
DAILY NEWS.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS. 1865.
LOCAL MATTERS.

LATE PAPERS, &c.-We are indebted to Mr.. Ho-
RACE T.. Ruda, Market-street, for the following
papers. &C., Petersons Magazine for October,
Frank Leslie, Courier des Esats Unis, Shipping
and Commercial List, Scientific american, Ne,o
York Weekly, Herald Day Book, and Others. Pur-
chasers cannot do better thai to pay Mr. RUda a
visit.
WE RETURN our thanks to Messrs. NJ. NJ QUINN
d BROTHER for the following late mag zines and
papers: Godey's Ladys Book, for October; Hdr-
perS Magazine, for October; The Pilot, Tribune,
Herald, Daily Ne,c, and Times.
The MA1Is.-We have had recently many COM
plants of great irregularty in the mails along the
line of the Cheraw and Darlington and the Will
mington and Manchester Railroads, and in in
terview, on yesterday, with the courteous Assis-
tant Postmaster, we were assured that the mails
are regularly made up and properly forwarded to
their different destinations. We sincerely hope
that the temporary postmasters at the stations as
well mail agents on the routes, will endeavor to
assist the officers here in the distribution of the
mails as without their helping hand the efforts of
This Office will be useless. We, therefore, respect
r"llv ask all who arc in any way connected with
&c. --"-'ent and accommodating, so
tho mails to be WB-.-- ->'odium Of
that harmony may exist in the great u.~-
communication which is now just about assuming
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

The FOLLOWING letter from the Hon. Secretary
OF the Treasury to one of our prominent citizens
will show that it is the purpose of the Government
to have all abandoned furniture, books, &C., re-
turned to their owners
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Sept 15 1865.
SIR: have received your letter, under date of
July 2Sth last in relation to the release of certain
property, &c.
The several Supervising Agents of this Depart
ment have been instructed to restore to loyal own
ers, and those who have availed themselves of the
benefits of the Presidents Proclamation of Am
nesty, and who are not excepted therefrom, or who
have obtained from him special pardon, any ar
hcles OF household furniture, books, personal
or family relics which may be in their possession,
on certain conditions
Ii the articles referred to in the possession
OF Agents of this Department at Charleston, you
should apply to Supervising Special Agent Callicot
for their release.
Respectfully, n. McCULLOCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

PUFF PUFF PUFF Unaccustomed as we are
to public speaking" We cannot resist the tempia-
tion of publicly putting one of the choicest HayJ D
segars, to be found in that well known establish
mont, No. 121 Meeting-street, opposite the Ice
House, where "G"ood fellow holds forth-the
eight to all who "desire" it. They smoke very
free, producing an odoriferous flavor, as welcome
as the flowers of May. Also tobacco, for chewing
and smoking purposes of superior quality. Our
lady friends will find superior French confec-
tionery, and fruits of ever variety in season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERoHANT.-Mr. u. j.
sTuHaEs, at No. 16 vendue Range publishes his
card In to-day's issue, TO which we desire to draw
the attention OF our readers. He Is also the agent
Of the "Star" Line Of New York packets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25
AUCTION SALES.

Damaged COuon
mo- By a. II. CALDWELL.
o-MORROW, the 2GtL inst, will be sold at 10 o'clock
ON accommodation Wharf, on account of all con-
c:1,, ~ bales COTTON. damaged by fresh water
% NOnoiaons cash September 25
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT CARS
ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
otTIcE OF ASSISTANT QUARTEnmAsTER,f
,,,., washington, ID. c., August ii, 1865.
Will be sold, at CITY POINT, VA on WEDNESDAY.
.. October II. at IL O'Clock, A. NJ
AbOUI FouR THOUSAND $4,000 TONS RAILROAD
At PORTSMOUTH, VA, ON FRIDAY October 10, at
FIVE (5l FIRsTCLAsS LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
ABOUT Fifty t5O Freight Cars and ~ Passenger Car
o>, At NORFOLK, VA, October l3. at r. M
oNE NEW LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE foot guago
=, AT ALEXANDRIA, VA, on TUESDAY, October IT.
-, leet -. inch guagc
dt T,sm.tcn llol new Platform Cars ivo foot guage
T. 1TMei.tsNe l2'l new Box Cars. five 5) foot guage
"' & t'rGe hundred and fifty C35O Box Cars, foc ar
About two hundred and t,;-t, fooo, I,o.c,.-,
About, About thirty lbn I,O Stock do, feet sls inc'
66wenty llZOl passenger do, feet st.' IN ghago
Two (2) new Trucks N guage
Sixty (60) new Trucks, frame
Fourteen u4) Flats, Frame II
sales to commencc ,Jol tons Railroad Iron
% confinnc from : at ALEXANDRIA, at 10 A. NJ and
'" Ter,ns cosh LAY to day until all are sold "-'>
-S ~ IN Government funds.
Aua Sro Col. and A. Q. NJ. U. S. Military RAILROADS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

MEssRs. ScREvEN & NIsBET.-These gentlemen
having formed a copartnership, place their card
before thepubic this morning, as Produce Brokers,
and are ready to purchase or ship cotton, rice and
all other articles which may be entrusted to them
The experience Of this firm, and the knowledge
which the public have of their capacity and energy,
prompt us to believe that in a very short time
they will be doing large and profitable business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT RAIL
ROAD ENGINES AND CARS
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARrERMAsrER{
1 Washington. d. c., August ii, 1855.
VIII be sold at MAMCHESTER opposite Richmond, Va.
Uo TUESDAY Cciober 8,
TWENTY-FIVE 1851 NEW FIRST-CLASS LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINES five l5) foot guage, five (5) foot drivers.
Five cy1dors y, Gx24 INCHES, capacity of tank
five foot guage '' i'" oox Freight Cars.
Fifteen (15) new Platform Gov, A..
Ten en-, Iol Freight Cars. feet 81 inch euase sas'
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock ' oi'n Ill are sold.
Terms cash. in Government funds
Auousto1 o. II. L. ROBINSON,
1euo'< - "a Brew Col. and A. O NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

Tho mails 10 be WBl--- ~'odium O
that harmony may exist in the great ....-,
communication which is now just about assumin,
q shape in the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25
FRESH GOODS---FULL STOCK

FRESH GOODS---FULL STOCK.
S0PACKAGES NEW NTACKEREI,
cO $50 bags Rio and Java Coffee
200 boxes Candles
200 whole boxes Rasins, Layers
200 half boxes Rasins, Layers
90 boxes Cooking Soda
100 boxes Magic Coffee
so chests best Teas, cheap
200 bbls. Sugars, various kinds
90 tierces Molasses
% bbls. Cider Vinegar
80 bbs. Corned Beef
25 bbs. Corned Pork
$50 boxes Starch
200 boxes Soap
500 boxes Herrings
200 boxes Pickles and Gerkina
20O cases Sauces and Ketsups
200 bbs. Extra Flour
5O packages Goshen Butter
Spices of all kinds. Maccaroni, Citron, Preserved
Ginger, Cooking Extracts, &C., &c.
August 81 No 115 Meeting stra,.+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25
JUST RECEIVED

OO1 hECEl EU
AND FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
ININE OLD BRANDIES-vNTAGE 1924
IL Old Club House Gin
Old Jamaica Rum
Old st. Croix Rum
Barton Guestiers Importations of ine Clarets
Johnson Sons Importations of fine Clarets
Stuart 4 Co.'s Crushed Sugar
Sugar House Syrups, in barrels
Choice City Cured Hams
Coarse Salt
Duryea's Mazena
Duryea's Starch
Browns Defensive Soap
Browns u. g. Soap
Colgates Family Soap
Coleman IS English Mustard.
ALSO,
r. STYLES & CARTER
September No 10 Vanderhorst's Whsrf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHANGE OF TIME FOR OMNIBUS LINE.

THEREAFTER THE TIME OF STARTING FROM
Ill Spring street. up town, and Broad street, down
town. win be as follows:
Omnibus win Leave Spring street precisely at A. NJ
and WIN continue TO leave tho above named point eyery
twenty minutes throughout the day.
Omnibus win lesye Broad dstreet at T20 A. NJ and win
continue TO leave that poznt every twenty minutes dur
ing the day. LAss nuas leaving 6prinesxeet at p n
for down town; leasng Hrosdstreet Tso p. n for MP
town =
Hne. fORJN0 q IN - :
septomoer 10 Proprietors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

. PROMENADE CONCERT at the Central Ice Cream
Garden, Tomorrow, Tuesday evening. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25

THE PEOPLES STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-We call the
attention of our readers to the notice in to-days
issue, of this Company.
The subscription books are opened at the Office
Of Messrs. WILLIS & CHIsoLM, Mills House.
The Company will be chartered by the States of
South Carolina and New York, thus securing to
the stockholders many safeguards, which must Sc
cure the confidence of the public.
We would recommend this enterprise to our
merchants, and that they secure to themselves a
first class line of steamers, in the prosperity of
which all will be interested and reap the fruits of
our coastwise trade.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
THE MARKETS.

CoTT0N-Owing to the holidays and the state OF
the weather there was but little done on yester-
day. Prices still range from 80 to Al, owing to
quality.
GRoCERIEs-The trade in this department has
been very heavy during the past week in all its
different branches; principally to Middle and
East Tennessee, North Alabama and Georgia. We
are pleased to note the rapid increase Of trade to
our city in this department of business. We are
equally gratfed to observe that our merchants,
approaching the importance of keeping full
supply on hand, and of selling at prices as low as
they can be procured elsewhere, are making a
practical demonstration of the fact that Nashville
is as cheap market for country dealers rs any
they can find north of this. They are prepared,
we understand, to duplicate Louisville and Gin
cinnati bills with the simple addition of the differ
ence in cost of transportation.
In Sugar and Coffee, while the demand has
been good, we note no material change.
In Flour We find tho stock on hand fully equal
to the demand, and owing to the depression in
the Eastern markets, considerable concessions
have been made in prices. Wequote Superine at
s. 5000 50, Family So 1910 so Extra $40 500
IL 50 per Dbl
Bacon and Lard-transactions limited. stock
light and demand small.
LIQUORS PER GALLoN.-Whisky, Bourbon, S3@5
Robertson county, s., 10000; Common, $500
2,75; Brandy, French, $4@l2; Ginger, 5,75&4.5O =;
Cntnwba = 45 5000 60 Apple $5O95OO' Wine
Young eS Tyson, 1867 90 ;Ganpowdor. $i'5O@I, IS
t tfgnRs&Per M Pog 2Dsl SScsSi'0O'
s., 2563 so; Oh. Sl34@5,O0; Peaches, 2fb, S45O@5
S %stoos sO S SSS cs PGaF: $t O 5SSS s d2
&,5o5sOS Brandy Cherries $7,5oSS,OO; Pine APP
FRTITs. Sc.-Raisins, per box, NJ R, $6@65O;
Layers, &6,5N97 Almonds, 4Oc; Filberts, 25@ C;
Brazil Nuts; 25@26c; Tomato Catsup, per doz.,
$OoS2225 Pepper Sagg S o S2ec% 90 Pickles
ed q ib, 3l@Sic; Rice, q ID, l21@@i4c Soda in
SSFiicEs.EPepper. p II 40; AllspicO, do. IS; Gin
ISSiuSDRIEs.-Tubs, No !, SIS, No. 2. $14. No. g.
$3.50: do. in Nests; (Sl 5000; Buckets, & doz
! Si@4,25; Washboards, 81; BlaGking, small, 50c
l50Gl. 60. L. 2. LOOP 25 Starch 2 H. l0al25; Can
| dies, Star, 24G26. Summer Mould, $lS@l9F Box;
go. : h, $i,5Cai,75; MGdder, lS@3o; Corperas
4@5; Nails GA 10 for lOd. Is cts per keg additional
for each diminishing size; ~
MACKEREL.-In barrels. 17.0OaS21; half bar
! rels, Sl06Sl1 so; kits, S3.00a$3.50.
SEEDs.-kentucky Bluegrass, $685.; Glover
$l2@1$l5, Timothy, S6@$65O; Orchard, $3.50
LEATHEREOak Sole, 4O@5O cts: .HemlOcll, 40
DO PGi do G s fS Fan aGs OIL - per gal
| CorFEE PER PoUND.-Rio. 3l14@35; Java
| 456j0
| SUGAR PER PouND-New Orleans. 17a21 Porte
| Rico. l6l2@0; Cuba, 1908; Crushed, 22@22l2
! Powdered, 22I5@23; GRADUATED, 2262} Cot
fec, A, 22@22l3; Coffee, b, 2llz@22 Coffee, c
| 2l@HH; Yellow. 17lz@9.
| MoLkssEs PER GALLoN-Sugar House, 12061i0
| New Orleans. l.l0041, IS Porto Rico. S0el 90.
SYRUP PER GALLoN.-BaltimOre. $l,0O9l,25
! Golden, 1,25@l,50.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28

were delivered by State Centre p. Boman,
apd others. Resolutions fully endorsing
President Roberts. the Senate Secretary OF
War, and repudiating the OMahony Con-
gress Of January I'd, were adopted unani-
mously and signed by all the delegates
present.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.-Hong Kong
advices of the Goth ult-l2 DAYS later-say
the steamer Kossuth is reported captured
by pirates, while on her way from Shanghai
to Foo Chard. Piracy in Chinese waters is
oil the increase.
Foreign relations with China is quite out
Of joint, owing to the modern worshipping
policy which characterized the career Of Sir
+. Bruce
The District laying South East Of Pekin
has been ravaged by troops of banditti cav
airy. A body of $50 mounted Rancheros
made raid to within 200 miles of the cap
ital, and a force was sent out after them, but
they made their<1eape The last strong
hold of rebelliof3Hthe Provinces of Kangsi
are reported to be evacuated, and the insur-
gents, it is added, have retreated to Funkua.
The Mahomedan rebels at Fungkoun, in
Shevse, had surrendered and were slaugh-
tered to man. a.L
Two HUNDRED YEARS HENCE-SCENE
-Parlor in the house of an elderly gent in
New York. Old gent telegraphs to the
kitchen, and waiter ascends in balloon.
Old Gent-John, fly over to South Amer
lea, and tell Mr. johnson that l will be hap
Ply to have him sup with me. Never mind
your coat; now, &c.
John leaves, and at the end of five min
utes returns.
John-Mr. johnson says he will come; he
has got to 90 to the North Pole for mo-
ment, and then he will be here.
Old Gent-Very well, John. Now start
the machine for setting the table, and teie-
graph to my wife's room, and tell her that
Mr.. johnson is coming. Then brush up my
balloon, for have an engagement in LoE-
don at u o'clock.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
The Day and the Hour.

A certain Capt. Baker, an engineer officer
in the British service, has recently publish
ed book in which the end of the world is
set down for September 20, 1873. Nothing
can be more regular and ship-shape than the
STYLE in which the events that are to precede
the grand catastrophe are chrOnicled. In
December, 1867, Queen Victoria is to resign,
and the Prince of Wales to become Prince
Regent In 1869 and 1870 Austria is tC seize
Greece, and Russia gcbble Turkey. And be-
tween 1871 and 1875 inclusive, Russia is to
take Greece from Austria, and receive hon.
age from Francis Joseph; after which Napo
leon is to make covenant with the Jews,
and the Gar to get himself killed in a row
with the French and Jews in Palestine
About this time Louis Napoleon will become
paramount throughout all the countries COM
prised in the old Roman world, prior to his
first appearance as antichrist The latter
event will not come off until after the trans
lation of the Saints, which, if Capt. Bakers
programme is correct, will occur at | O'clock
A. NJ, Jan. 25th, 1875. Shortly afterwards
Paris is to be taken-by the English, of
course Previous to the grand finale, Anti
christ, otherwise Louis Napoleon, will have
a good time generally, shifting the Saints,
hip and thigh, and disappearing, and COM
polling church members and other respecta-
bic people to go down on their marrow bones
and worship him. The performances will
conclude some time in 1873; and it is an
nounced that there can be no postponement,
under any circumstances, because the world
| will then be 5000 years old, and must be
abated as public nuisance.
No doubt many people will believe this
stuff and tremble-supposiug that crack
| Drained engineer has fathomed the secret
| which the Savior has expressly declared no
man shall fathom Marvellous is human
gullibility.
THOSE WHO DANCE MUST PAY THE Pr
PER.-On Saturday last Messrs F. W. Ben
nett & Co., auctioneers sold the celebrated
old violin which at one time belonged to the
| late DR.. Edmondson, afterwards used by
Professor Allen, and for the last three years
in the possession of the late Giosac Piccioli
prominent professor of music in this city,
by whom it was greatly priced. This cele-
brated cremona is well known to musical gen.
tlemen throughout the country, and the fact
that it was to be sold under the hammer
caused large attendance of the musical fra.
ternity of Boston, New York, and Philadel.
phia. The first bid was 500, then $500
then successfully $3.50 and $500. A gentle
man who seemed determined to possess il
bid $500, while it was ascertained that theirs
were present at least twenty-five gentlemen
eager to take it at that price; then 5000 wa.
offered, followed by 500, some fifteen per
sons claiming the bid. Finally, after severa
more advances, it was knocked down to Geo
T. Coulter, Esq, of this city, for 5000. Thi
is certainly big price for little fiddle anC
the auctioneer must have drawn long bow
and the purchaser long purse. At al
events, those who dance after the music o
Coulter's cremona ought to be willing to pay
the fiddler-Bdltimore Sun.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
Cincinnati Market.
by telegraph

CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-Flour firm, in good de-
mand at 7@7 30 for Superfnc, 5099 for Extra,
and 25all for Family and fancy. Wheat firm,
a shade higher-all red l 1902 new red cool IS.
Corn active at full rates-mixed s. for car and 60
for shelled. Mess Pork in good demand. and
prices advanced to d 50 for city. -Green meats
active. and prices advanced to ~ l213 and 1513
for shoulders, side. and hams. Bulk meats firm.
12l5 and 15lz for shoulders and sides. Lard in
good demand; price advanced to lsl5 for prime
city. Cotton steady, 461l for middling. Whisky
dull at y.
Gold AS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
Sudden Death of n Minister-He Proves
to be a Common Thief.

|
On Tuesday last, German Lutheran min
ister named Frederick Theodore Winkel-
mann, who was employed as a professor Of
| languages in the Polytechnic Institute kept
| by Spanish gentleman and his wife, named
| Nallaverde, at Weehawken, died suddenly
of congestion of the brain. The subsequent
examination of the Professors effects re-
vealed some remarkable transactions in
which he had been engaged, and proves him
to have been a common thief The pupils
attending the Institute are chiefly Young
Spanish gentlemen from the Island of Cuba
On the 18th of July last, two of these young
gentlemen were engaged in some sports on
the lawn, and it being Il warm day, they de-
posted their vests and watches under a tree,
and after finishing their sports, returned for
the articles, when they were nowhere to be
found. For some time previous various ar
ticles had disappeared in mysterious man
ner, and the suspicious arising naturally
fell upon the servant girl and the gardener
The services of Capt Davis of the Hoboken
Police were obtained, and the lodge at the
entrance to the grounds occupied by the
gardener were thoroughly searched but none
of the missing property was found. Madame
Villaverde was so confident that the gardener
and servant girl were the guilty parties that
she caused their discharge, but still proper
ty continued to disappear in a mysterious
manner, as before but still suspicion was
never directed toward the Professor who was
looked upon as a devOut Christian and was
highly esteemed. After his decease in look
ing over his effects a number of pawn tickets
were found for clothing, watches, jewelry
and other articles. A diary was also found
in which the Professor kept minute daily
record of all his transactions, and in which
he had noted down all the thefts as commit
ted by himself and the disposition he had
made of the property. Under the date Of
July 6, was entered: "Halfpast nine 2. NJ;
drank bottle of wine; stole it." After the
search for the watches and vest, was the fol-
lowing entry: "They nave sent policeman
to search for the watches; he will find them,
oh! yes-perhaps" There was also recorded
the fact that he was put in the Tombs over
night, was discharged the next morning, and
went home with the headache and feeling
very bad, and on two other OCCASIONS became
intoxicated in New York, and slept in the
station house. Yesterday Capt. Davis pro-
ceeded to Work, and recovered fine
suit of black broadcloth valuable silver
watch, and gold ring at Simpsons pawn
shop, in Chatham street, where deceased had
pawned them, and which belonged to parties
residing at Villaverde's Institute. The Cap
tain also expects to recover considerable
other property of which he has traces at
other places.