davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17
,AYEEs CATHARTIC PILLS

A RE the most perfect pur-
~ gative which we are able
70 prodnee which we
think has ever yet been made
BY any body. Their effects
hare abundantly shown to the
community how much they
excel the ordinary medicines
in nse. Thcy are safe and
pleasant 20 take. bos powerful
TO cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate tie vital
activities Of the body, remove
the Obstructiops Of Is orehnn,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

he great reason why physicians do not cure Cousumpou
that they Try to do too nuch they give medicines 70 stop
NE cough to stop the nightsweas hectic lever ana bv ~
aone ,hey derange the whole digestive system locking M
ue secreuoHs and eventually the patient dies r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

Consumption at that time was thonght To be ipeur. bl,
asesse ey every one physicians well those who en-
unearneo In medcne-especisy such as were fene
70 the condition was in This induced many people ID
oeeve my recovery only temporary. nor prepared and
gave ne medicines to consnmptves for time and ads
wonderful cures and the demand Increased 90 rspdy
mat determined to offer them TO the public and devoid
my undvided attention 10 lung Diseases In truth vas
next to fore to it, for people would send for me ~ snd
near 70 ascertain whether their cases were like mine
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

The Pulmonc Syrupis one ofthe most valuable rned,cns
snewp IL is nutrient powerfully tonie and healing in il
bronchial tubes and nature throws il of with iitfls t,
one totile frequently ordinary cold but II viii y
Wen nrst 10 take dose of Scheaeks kandake's Ps h
le stomach The PunoBis Syrup readily diees
yea and absorbed into blood to which It imparts ts hesn
properties Ia Of the best preparations Of iron /,
use Is powerful tonic Of itself and when the Sea
weed Tonic dssolves the in the stomsc and IL csr
rled on by the aid Of the Mandrake Ps healthy a. a
gastric juice good appetite. and good digestion follow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17
'waAliD q TtImA 5N.
An Te(aiiible Csre for Bfoacaiiia
Mr.. Ward says;

ga p. = wsH 7a--r7 -- 1TTIsl
s.5r....-.. -,e,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

Ihs ssaweed Tonic lisa stimuian and none othsr IA re-.
quired when It is used. 1t is pure and pleasant No -: A.
iecs like when using Bourbon whisky which disorers tbs
topors the liver locks ali the secfecs turs
sns poSc into water dopy sets in and the pasnt ass
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
[I.i EtMsr, lpecember lsl isos.
The way ,hey Make r,ut,er in Franco.


1t is well known that cream may be
converted into butter by simply being
buried in the ground, but il is not gen.
eraly known that this mode is in com.
men pse in Normandy and some parts
ofFrance. The process is as follows:
Cream is placed in a linen bag of
moderate thickness, which is carefully
secured and placed in hole in the
ground about foot and half deep;
IL is then covered and left for twenty.
four or twenty-five hours. When
taken out the cream is very hard, and
only requires beating for short time
With a wooden mallet, after which
half glass OF water is thrown upon
it, which causes the butter. milk 10
separate from the butter. If the quan.
tity of cream is large, it is left more
than twenty-five hours In the ground.
In winter, when the ground is frozen,
the operation is performed in cellar,
the bag being well covered up with
sand, Some persons place the bag
containing the cream within second
bag, in order to prevent the chance
OF any taint from the earth. This
system saves lebor, and is stated to
produce a larger amout of butter than
churnins and ofexcellent quality, and
is. moreover said never to fail.-Jour.
Society of Arts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15

Two IMPORTANT QUEsTIoNs.-Stop
ping for q day or two at short way
from Il oston, Jeens went to n barber's
to get shaved. On entering and cast
ing his eyes about the room, he per-
ceived that the barber drove double
trade of tonsor and small grocer.
"Shaye, sir!" said the barber to his
customer. whose face sufficiently indi-
Gated the object Of his visit.
Jeems made no reply, but drawing
himselfup to lofty hight, proceeded,
in the attorneys fashion, to interro-
gate, the barber as follows:
"Sir, you are barber?' ..
"Yes, sir. Have shavc?'
"And do you also keep this oyster
cellar?'
"Yes, sir. Have any oystcrsp'
"Well, sir, this occupation of yours
gives rise to the most horrible sus-
picions. 1t is q serious thing to submit
ones head to the manipulations of
stranger; but il you can answer me a
couple of questions to my satisfaction
l should like to be shaved"
ihe Darpcr selu ne woulu Try.
swell, sir,p said Jeems, solemnly,
"do you shave with the oyster. knife?
''No, SIR" said the barber, smiling.
Zone question more," continued
tbeinttrrogator," and remember that
youi are under oath, orsrather recol-
lect that this is a serious business.
The barber started.
Zone question more. Do you ever
open oysters with your razor?"
"No, sir" exclaimed the barber,
Indignantly, amid roar of laughter
from the bystanders.
V"Then shave me, said Jecms
throwing himselfinto chair, and un.
tying his neckcloth with the air of Q
man who has unshaken confidence il
human nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Representative Appor.ion mc,s.
To The Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune.

To the Editor ~ Inc W. H. Irfoune
SIR: The able letter of Mr.. Owen upon the
subject Of Negro Suffrage and kindred TOPICS recalls
The proposition Of Western member Of the House OF
Representatives to change the Constitution TO
apporion representation according TO the number of
voters. II the negroes to be excluded from the
polls this change would seem TO be absolutely Deces.
sary in order TO prevent distribution Of political
power which will be at with the boosted equality
Of our institutions Such modification Of the Repre-
sentative basis would have the double effect Of giving TO
the white population the South than its due
weight 10 the Government. and at the same time OF
holding out 10 il strong incentive TO deal justly by the
negroes For by admitting tho latter 60 the right OF
suffrage the aggregate Southern representation would,
II the number Of electors the basis BIO augmented
by onethird, and in two Of the States 1t would be
doubled.
/ am fully aware Of the strength Of the prejudice.
North as well as South against negroes and the dis
gust and indignation with which the proposition to
make them voters is received. But when the following
facts are considered quite that the people Of
the Northern States will demand one Of two things.
viz The universal suffrage Of the negro the appor
tonment OF representation to the number OF electors.
Under the rule Of Slavery the Southern white men
enjoyed the odous privilege Of casting the votes OF
threefhs Of their slaves amounting TO SO 39 sous.
This is the number in the States and Of excludes
those Of the District of Columbia and the Territories
The abolition Of Slavery will augment this unjust
cession TO Southern white to the extent Of
the remaining two.fiftbs OF the slaves and making m
aggregate of $3.50 SAL But this is not the whole Of the
inequality, since the former freenegro population is
also counted In the apportionment, their number being
23s 49, In the Free States there also. in 1860
63Os free persons Of color but large part of these
represented. and the day cannot be distant when
all Will be.
But the following comparisons win illustrate the in.
justice Of the present Constitutional basis Of
ton 1t applies TO the new circumstances of the
South better than mere aggregate statements can dos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

These gross inequalities OF representation will scarce
y be conceded by The reemen Of the North to the late
rebeous population Of TIE South. II the advantage
were on the side of loyalty 1t would not be out of place
at time like the present but the idea OF giving
double representation to men who but yesterday were
the Unions worst enemies would be the climax Of i'm
becility Unless the negroes are permitted to vote.
change Of the Constitution it regards the apporon.
ment representation win become imperative duty
oil the loyal States. When it is considered that TO fix
representation the basis OF elective numbers right
in ITSELF and that it will be powerful incentive to an
extension of the franchise to coorcd people, the srgu
ment becomes Irresistible to all far.mnded men.
1t may be iupracticable to introduce universal snf
frage Immediately in the slave States. Then let them
provide prospective:y for it by making educston the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Trnyelern, l.ni6e.

To Albany by Hudson r. r., from 3)ths Depot
Tam, ., 4 o, and lof p. m. Sunday train from
Sth st. ?. m CITY cars run between Chambers
To Albany and Troyby Harlem R. r.. 2s,h-.,, 9TH.
To xbanr landing al principal place: on I INA 40 m
son. by steamer C; yibbari Tuesdays, Thursday.
and Saturday.. and Daniel D. ew, Mondays Wed.
nesdays and Friday. from foo, OF Desbrossesst
- an landing at Thirtie,hs ..:.....: 7lo a. m
Cogrtsadts 81 and III m, I ?. n and u
To Boston. BY New London line, Pier 50 n r., Mo
ard Neptune Line, Pier q n. r., daily sunday
To { jsiOn, by, New.Haven r r., wa Springfield. !"
10 Boston by New Haven Il r. ii; and s aaa 4"
av., via Shore Line, III snd p. Smday... p.
To Canandaisaa, Rochester Buffalo Salamanca and
West By Erie Railroad loot OF Chambersst
and 10 a. m. Pm
foGreenport ga N. land on Saturday. p. ml.o
iaphank islip Farmngdale. Long Island by l..
Railroad. from Jamessip aud foot OF 3<ths,
rd M.d."n R,i.,o a. ia; m aud 'o I"
steamers leave foot Of Harrison-st North River
To Neyba,g. Poushkeepsie, Reundout and Kings
ton landing al CozIen's Dock, Wet Point and
Milton, the steamer Mary Powell daily from foot
TO mSyen e., With r. R. for Hartford !"
aud spnngheld-steamersIesve PECK Slip a, 81
To o New Haven, 5, IL. Haven R ai.
and shay- at 7;s, III m 2i. ,, siS' T. and .. M
To Norwalk. landing at Whnestone, City Island
and Greenwich by steamer John Romer, pier 70
T.. r. lPecksip) daily. J r. M
To the West, by Central Railroad OF Ner.Jsrsey;
via Allentown, from foot of Iibery-si.. y. r..
q. ~ m. sud 800 IN. Sunday tram. r. M
To Philadelphia, by Now.Jersey Resoad, foot OF
COurtlandt-st., = 10 aud M a. M, y ~. andop
and l2 midnight. SUNDAY. ................ NJ
To Staten Island by steamers from Pier No. ~ n.
H. near Dey It, at l. y 10. 80 a. mr. 1890 20
6:5e 100 N
daily from pier q, foot Of Robinson 81, n r., at Pm
To Washington by .New.Jersey n. Il. foot q
Courtaudt-rt. snd M M. y. NJ, and "
For nher iforation in rcraid 10 Raroad Time Table,.
see advertisements ia another part OF thhpaper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

but heavy for Winter and closed 213c lower on -.
~ ades the demand is mainly for exports the saies o
"a 900 bush ct 81 251tl % for Chicago SPringi - 81
81 "a for iIwaukie Clubs 81 IS for Red western ~
81 42a 81 "A Tor Amber do BARLEY Is dun ana pr ces
ayc- the buyer barley Malt is in limited supply and
firm at 81 coz 81 65 Oats are rm the supply o. prime
Weetsrn ia moderate; the sales are 81 wv oosA est
ern Mt 7355c Rye is duh and more plenty we quote
Western ct e56s6c., and State at yoUyoc Corn 10 III
Hess active demand but with light arrives prices ars
firm; tho sales arc 14oU Dush. ohSouDn ~ ooo'' "
HOPS are in moderate demand for homo nse, at fnil
prics; we quote ole and new crop at from iV00c1 JUL
infc7 ior and common to choice and fancy lots.
PAY-The market Is duh, but prices are wltnouo
Chr nce; sales ct SOC 81 for shipping and sl~si III
fcr retail lots ,,nds are
S1ocx J,1Y l. is65-American undressed, baies'
lO4o American dressed bales LOS Ma Sn. Sass
525 Jute. bales, l4eIi ltaian paes' ioi 0u"n' o''
MOI.A2SES-Price are without change. We have
only to few sma retail sales OF prime lots az 'V0
Tor Porto Rico and 33Q Co., for Cuba Muscovado;
STOCK July l. ls65-Cuba Mnscoyado. I1yo naa o.,
.sa2 bis; Cuba Clayed 2462 bids Porto Rico %@'
hhss Engt,s Island 7 . hsd secn only moderate
business in Pork to-day but prices are better aa aes
Mt tn close For future delivery we hear OF sa ~ %
Tn. sales cash and regular are 400 bbls. at s24 5o
s1 IN for New Mess the latter the cash price at the
close with few small sales at s25; sl9 si9 o lo
Western Prime Mess and s'S % or INN az 600 Ibis
a. enc SO9sl3 50 for Plain Mess and s2a s5 for extr.
do Tierce Beef is inactive and nominal Beer nam,
are guet at SOS for Western. Cut Meats arr
rmy held but the small supply checks business an.
we have only to note a sale OF l25 pkgs sweet picks,
Hams at 20c. Bacon 10 dull and prices are nominal
Lard Ia in fair request and prime Steam Is rmer saie
OF $50 bbIs at i5s lec for No Il mo lyc for far u
prime Steam, and lsi0 iac for Kettle Rendered TIM
latter ratio for cisoice at the close.
BU1TyR-Receipts large. particularly westerns mar
ket heavy and tending downward: We quote: .o,,o
n Y. State, Welsh tubs. strictly fine, d. ~
N Y State, Welsh tubs, iar to good. 70 gos ~
" " S,a,e N-Ii, tnhs strictly fine .... 3Od3
" State 4rt,ns 6no ............... 81 as
p.,n oomnor 90 medium .. 2O1 2.
was.s,n Reserve s-nod IN fne yellow ...... 2f az
yyes,e,n Reserye cannon 10 medium ....... 2012.
Son,hsYn ohio ...........2 5d2
Mich, ILL.,, Ind. & Wis good TO fne yellow. new. 25d =
Mich, Ill. Ind. & Wis. common to medium. new2V0Z
CHEEsE-Market weak. We quote;
State Factory, good TO choice. per 10. .l4t0lot
STATE fair 10 good. ~ Dto
State Diaries, choice. --lotUif
English Dairy Comp. none.
English Dairy (Ohio )......-.-.-..-... none.
Vermont Dairy. none.
STOCK OF FORK AND BEEP IN PACKING. YARDS, NEWfoRI
4 l~st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

criterion instead Of color Let them exclude the word
co,or" from their constitutions and introduce ire
vocsbl clanses in favor Of equality before the law
Their, with the proposed change in the national Co..
situation as tho apportooment Of representation the
country weu,d feel secure against the danger OF re
yival Of Slavery FAIR flAf'
Warrington, Monday. June &c, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

CAPTURE OP A BURGLAR-A COURAGEOUS
WoMAN-Early yesterday morning John Simmon, en-.
tered the apartment Of Mrs. Margaret Whitman nj No
l26 Testers ST. by forcing window He was aseoy.
cred by Mrs. W. soon after bis entrance and attempted
to escape but was seized by the feet by her while get
ting through the window and held until officer Wood Of
the Tenth Precinct came up and arrested him. In his
possession was found loaded navy revolver. a club
and number OF burglars implements. Justice shand.
ley committed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

car Bucker Of the Seventh Precinct was called n -
woman given In custody, and on reaching the ~
House TIE following additional counterleis fo,,i
her: A Eve on the Commercial Bank Of GlenaT J.s
n v A 1--WE ON the State Bank Of Newark. n -
five on the Syracuse IN. 70 City Bank She W. =. -
mitted by Justice Shandley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

NEw-YoRK HOSPITAL REPoRT.-The follow
Ing the report Of the New York Hospital for the week
ending June 80; Number Of patients In hospital 227
died 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Advertisement.
PINE APPLE CInRR-Dr TAIR0T'S O.

cEsrRArED MEDICAL PINEAPPLE CIDER will cure you a
you sick, and you well will prevent sickness See
long advertisement In WEEKLY TRIBUNE from April %
May n, 1865 inclusive Send for Circular One
b. 7. BABBIrr, Nos. "a to "A Washington-sL " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
R~eeipt. of Produce.

July l-o,6s5 bis. Flour 265 bbls. Whisky CO,
bbls. Corn Mea 30 23 bush. Whett "a 9OO bush Oats
q Az bnsh Corn no. go hush Malt. 242 pkgs. Lard
l3O pkgs Provisions. 27s5 pigs Butter coo pkgs OF
Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

PETROLEUM is dull and easier; we quote at "a "a
Sale for Crude Sc for Refined In bond aid I2c. for
Go. free
RICE-Thc demand IL very light. and we lave only
70 note few retail lots at 9dgc for Rangosn and 10
n iOic for Carolina The stock On haLd 10 $40 bags
cleaned East India 1901 bags aid mats unCleaned
do and l69 tcs. Carolina, against 70, 16 bags cleaned
and g. s2i bags and mats unceaned East India same
time Inst year.
SUGAkS-The demend Cor Raw has been fair. with
essential change prices. sales Of 800 hhds Al lOt
di2,c for Cuba. &c. for Porto Rico. and e2s boxes
Havana at dl2ic. Refined IRE nrohtDgcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
tAdvertisemen,.J
CHRAp GArrRRs.-A YerY excellent Summer

Cater for Ladies' selling exceedingly cheap CASrREI
No. 83 Broadway. The stock Of this welinown establish.
shmeDt embrace variety covering, particular
enton being paid to TO the wants of Children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

STEARls-We note sales OF 2OnOO ID at T:c, and
q. 600 n Grease at % a Toe.
SEEDS-Grass Seeds very dull and In the alb
Of sales prices nomna Rough Flax Seed is in
fair defosnd at - ia 81 % per bush. Of 80 70.
TALIDW-The market II fairly active and firm;
sales Of 5000 ID Mt l0ic. for Western. and 0i He
for City.
wIilsKY--The market is better. bat not active.
sales Of 100 bh. at So ~ for Western held higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
fAdvertisement
OUR EARLY PATRIOTS. Jefferson

OUh EAkLf TATklOIs.-i1ancock, JeHtreOlf
Franklin, Livingston, Adams Wolcott Nelson Dickinson
Ruedge Sherman Huntington, and Others Group Of Lead
tug Men in the Great Revolution who gave America her Ia.
dependence-n Juy-Doube-No. PHRESoL oeIcAL JorR
20 cts. FOWLER WRLLs, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

per cent interest on their daily balances
Markets-CARRPuILY Report ron THF ". Y. TRIBUNE
SATURDAY. July !, lsGJ.
ASIIES-The market Is quiet Pots are lower; Pearls
are steady quote at 81 37i9s7 62i for the former
and - for the latter.
COrTON-Ihe market has been rather more active
but ut easier rates, closing at 43G44c for Mddlings;
sales OF | $50 bales.
COFFEE-The demands for oil kinds Is moderate.
and we have no sales 10 advise. Prices are nominay
UNCHANGED.
DYEWOODS have been only in moderate request
but the supply is better: prices heavy.
STOCK july l. le65--LogwOOd ST. Domingo tuns
2lOi Logwood, Jamaica tuns 1863: LogwoOd Hondu.
ras uns 32s; fustic. Cuba tuns 100; Fuslic Hondu.
ras. tuns. "a; Fustic Savanilla tuns IS; Lima Wood
tuns. 40; Bsrwood. tuns 275
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market for Western and
State Flour less active. and prices lower the de.
cline being 5Gl0c on the low and l09 l5c. Oh tho
medium grades Family brands are dull and irregular.
the sales are 800 bills at s5d s5 40 for uperne
50 7OGsJ 20 Tor Extra State; e60 50 % for Fancy
State So 15ns5 80 for the low grades Of Western Rx
ta - oOa 20 90 for Shipping Ohio; So 750S7 40 for
Trade and Family brands and 81 70a $40 60 for St.
LOUIS Extras Canadian Flour is n shade easier and
duh; the supply Is fairs sales Of 10 bbs at s. $50
- 20 for the low grades OF Extra. and SGas7 70 for
Trade and Family Extras. Southern Flour Is duh and
heavy; sales OF 0 bbs at 80 6507 30 for mixed 10 good
Superfne Country Baltimore, &C., and s76OaslI so
for Trade ard Family brands Rye Flour Is in fair de-
mand and stedy sales Of 100 bbis at s5ds5 90 Corn
Meal il inactive but firm.
GRAIN-The Wheat market opened firm for Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Heavy Lnrceny Of JeweIry.
A YOUNG LADY ROBBED IN A CARRIAGE O
OVER 81, 600 WORTH OF JgwELRY.

On Saturday, John Crogan and John Nc
Goldrck were arragned before Justice Dodge at the
Jefferson Market Police Court. on the complaint Of
Miss Amelia Rice of No. 1913 East Twentiethst She
makes affidavit that the afternoon Of the 29d ut to
avoid an approaching storm accompanied by n lady
friend she stepped into saloon in East Twentythrd
st. While waiting there the prisoners came in. At
this time she had in her Possession, beneath her
dress and suspended from her neck by of a
ribbon chamois leather bag. containing So O0 worth
Of diamond Jewelry. After the storm over the
cused offered TO procure hack. To this she objected
but finally yielded 10 their solicitations and that Of her
friend, and entered the coach. Instead Of taking the
ladies home they drove TO Strykers Bay. and there
partook OF some refreshments. At this time Miss Rice
IL positive she had the valnahles They then entered
the carriage and drove TO the Central Park On reach
Ing an open SPOT, the carriage was dismissed and an
open barouche called. As Miss Rice about to
enter the carriage she missed the yagnbes. bur the
men had disappeared. What took place from the time
they left Strykers Bly until they reached Central Park
she has only confused recollection Of the drink AZ
the former place somewhat stupehed her Herself and
companion entered the barouche and were driven 10
Fifty sevenihst. when the driver requested them To
nlight, rs the vehicle needed repairing. They did so
and ho then drove of. leaving them standing In the
street. Miss REQ proceeded to the Eighteenth Pre-.
clnct station house and acquainted Sergeant Policy
with the above state Of facts, and from tie description
she gave oil the men, he was enabled on Friday night
to arrest them. They admit driving the ladies to
stry kers Bay. but say that II with their consent
and deny all knowledge OF the jewery The magistrate
committed them for trial. in default Of g. 600 bail EACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT

TURKISH BATHS, No. 10 demonstrations
-Gentlemen to A. IN. and to Q D. w. Ladies 0 a. H. "a
p m. " Greatest Of Luxures" Try one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
ROBBERY IN BROADWAY srAeR-REcovrRy

ROBBERY IN A BROADWAY STAGR-RECOvERy
oF TUE MoSEY.--On Saturday afternoon Mr. Samuel
q. W; SANFORD OF No. 2l5 Falton'st. while riding up
broadway in stage, when near Grand.st missed his
wallet, containg $3.50 in gold and bills He seized A
young man naIned Edward Barrett, who sat beside
hlu ana charged him with the theft, and after
ments hesitation lie banded to Mr. S. the missing
wallet. lie was given into the custody OF officer Me.
Pherson of the Broadway squad, who took him before
justice Hogan. lie was committed for trial. The ac-
cused aged n years. native OF this city, and resides
at 10. AIS Second ave -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

A FEMALE DEALER IN COUNTERFEIT Bills.
On Saturday night Rose Kelly while In the dry goods
store OF John j. McCabe No. 10 Catherne-st pIr.
chased cloak and shawl for s6 and rendered In pay
ment counterfeit ten the Grard Bank Of Philadel-
pbia. and five On the Union Bank Of Troy n Y OH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
ARREST OF A PrcKpocKEr-AN OWNER

WANTED FOR A $1,000 DIAMOND PN--On Thursday
night. while Mrs. Sophrona Ackerman Of No. 30
Eighth.avc. was riding In an Eighth.ave. car IN
company with her husband she felt some one fumbling
in her pocket and Immediately missed her gold spcctl.
cles She communicated the fact Of her loss 10 her
husband, and he seized young man named William l..
Johnston, who was sitting beside her. In the inside
pocket of his coat was found tho missing article.
Officer Robertson " the Sixteenth Precinct called
and Johnston placed in his charge. On Friday he was
taken Jefferson Market. and recognized Of the
most noted pekpockets in the city. In his possession
probably, of some previous robbery. Justice Dodge
committed him for trial .