davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

Police Intelligenes.


Yesterday morning about two O'Clock Dolores San.
chcs female domestic in the employ Of Mr. Cornelius
d. Earle, residing at 81 West Eleventh street, while
asleep in one Of the lower rooms was awakened by
hearing one breaking In the basement window
In moment Dolores enter the kitchen, when
she quietly len her bed and proceeding up stairs awoke
Mr.. Earle BY his instructions she left the house for
help and officers Choiwel and Sharpe, Of the
Ninth precinct to whom she made known her business
found Mr. Earle and the burglar Engaged in . deadly
struggle The latter had been struck on the head with
care which Mr.. Earle had brought down stars with
HIM, and partially stunned. The burglar, who had
large knife In his hand, overpowered and
rested On reaching the station house the prisoner gave
Ing that he native Of Georgia. had served In the
rebel army, during which time he had slaughtered many
Yankees Ths accused VINO s years
locked up for trial without bail
PICKPocKET NICELY CAUGHT.
Mr.. Charles +. Gauss resident Of st. Louis, bnt
present stopping at Sweeny's Hotel, appeared before
Justice Hogan at the Tombs and preferred charge Of
grand larceny against Charles Winrow boy seventeen
years of Mr. Gauss states tina. at half past eleven
o'clock Tuesday night he riding through Centre
street, near Walker, the plat form OF Fourth
car when mob Of pickpockcts gathered about
manner mani In few moments one 'e q the gang lex
the car, Immediately. after which Mr. Gauss
ad BEEN Sa from the guard chain He
lost of the fugitive but cried "PolIcs'' vigorously
Fortunately Sergeant Quinn, Of the sixth precinct who
passing The run into porter house. corner
of Canal and Baxter Streets and pursued him. winrow
parsed in through the door Canal street. and Sergeant
QUINN naturally supposing that the thief would make an
effort TO escape through the door leading no Baxter
street, took position there and in moment Afterwards
Wnrcw opened the door and as he did SO the Sergeant
piece the floor, from which 1t picked up and
cured Justice Hogan yesterday committed the prisoner
for trial without ball.
ARREsr OF AN ALLEGED NURDERnR.
On Tuesday evening Captain Helme. OF tho Twenty
seventh precinct received information that Edward
johnson, charged with fatally stabbing Patrick Dunlap
during quarrel between them at $50 Washington street
on the afternoon Of the 18th nst secreted at
tain house In Twenty fourth street. and despatched on
GERS Moran, Coye and REYNOLDS TO arrest him. The
officers entered tho premises designated, and there
found Johnson sitting unconcernedly In his shirt
sleeves. He taken into custody, and
forthwith removed him TO the station house. Yesterday
afternoon johnson arragncd before Coroner Collin,
and after formal examination, committed To the
Tombs 70 await his trial The police underworld 70
arrest the accused Immediately After the sabbng hut
he fed TO Brooklyn and remained socreted till day
two since when he ventured back TO the city and took
refuge with some friends where he was taken by the
officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
HcnerabIy Acquitted.
TO THn EDITOR on Pm upuAIp.

In your paper Of December ~, 1884, 700 sisted that
had been arrested Gov picking wcmAas pocket Of
WATCH that Wa caught IN the sc and thaa NE watch
We found u NY fesk fhese statements are srousous
via one eyespuoA ] an, and have bssn for loae
Una y We employ respectable dry ese1s merchant
wsns - The ean yrsscisso Minssrsh - BpsaAwsy,
ieune tbe loee{ ercwtsd and vish great 6imcsIy
~ - - ~ - vslcA an1 aoscsSa - e cssae
~ J vss arrested vsthsui any svI1s1eA snssps ssck
- might have eess bFsuene s6nnss sny e sian1ino
bsssrAbly discharged b sss ssvrt
nv ysAl Ia - le,S ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

reason and, while supporting with Hrm devotion the
q their choice do not 81 the time
lose sight o. The fact that 70 avoid bringing odium and
injury upon man or party the supporters Of such must
avoid oeeonerasinG into crazed fhnst Those present
last evening seemed Of the intelligent and creditabls
Appropriate and telling speeches were made and
were received with favor and applause BY the audience
many OF whom asked to have their enrolled under
the dag Of the Fenian At the adjournment of the
meeting announced that grand public rally would
be held as the same place, on Wednesday evening, the
S1st instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
The o'Mshony side.

PROCEEDINGS AT UNION sQuARE-rHR cgSTRAL
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
The Central Council, composed Of Messrs McGrnih Of
Missouri sinpott, Of Massachusetts, Tobin OF shaw.
NUT Ksvanssh Of California and Rogers, OF New York,
are SIN In session the PenIan headquariers Union
square AL the ocisl appointments are already made
ana ccnnrmed and n expected that the entire per.
sorH OF the Bcsdqnsrtors nearly 80 will give rene.
raj SATISFACTION 70 The constituents The Board ON Mil
ary and Naval Affairs has also been thoroughly organ
Ied, and % said TO be composed Of onhcers Of the
only - good lighters and skul strategss but a. men
OF large views and sound comprehensive practical COM
mon sense II 10 also noticeable that the members Of
the II ID, who figured round here In pretty large
numbers lately have all disappeared suddenly One Of
them was heard 70 declare few days ago that being
fully convinced that real work 10 commence shortly
the sooner he could got home 70 his post again she better
The CLERKS 10 The Bond Bureau have been husily en-.
eaeed during the past few days Orders 70 q large
amount are pouring In and agencies about 10 be in
ssuted ~ al principal cities and towns throu
The Central Council holds night sessions. a the mem.
befs are ANTIQUE that the business should Ros through
rapidly - - 70 enable them 70 gst homo 70 their bust
ne. and ave the Brotherhood the "hve dollars day
costa The ssganisation.
ruDLIc mHr1Se or fHB yoHS MITCHELL CIRCLE.
psbae nesting q citsssas favorable 10 the sube,,su.
No. u An ntspssdsst rspublican government for the
foreign sie thss y ssw si.dss Irslasd 70 misery ana
ruin We hs1 as evening = The hAH No Ss3 Third ave.
pee sn1sr Ne esYces q he JsAn Michel Circle o. ne
seg nv vssss ~ Ne airssdy n Ne mir so"sv
ss.er = teessush- gong Irehmep. II recsruissd *
V1eneeyr eovepoenl - The one genuine ons which
vsprsesnes msphsns 80 his irah repuSlrsn proshsv'
soss Ans6eA ns nsnos1 Nh y n u ,hsa o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

vnAmse-On "Wednesday, January -. Hury wn
~. h"yeF' Of this cry In Ne 7ssA ysss Of A'e
Hls friends ana scss Of bic so., nsssss y, invited
Avend the funeral ssrvieee - ths wsshinFea slssre
FrSoAy afternoon q one o'clock.
Boston, New London ana newport papers pisass copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
HE FE MAN S.

MASS MEETING IN rHwARI-sPEECHEs or GENERAL
swEENy AND PRESIDENT ROBERTS, ETC.
General Sweeny and Colonel Roberts the Secretary Of
War and the President OF the Fenan brotherhood which
acknowledges the Philadelphia constitution have com
menced their Of the States for the military policy
now being carried ont On Tuesday evening they 3D.
dressed the rs Of the series OF meetings on the
list in Newark immense number Of people being pre-
sent Gen. Sweeny spoke FIRST and In brief and pitby
speech, which 10 said TO have sounded like the ring Of
rihe-shot sharp and decsvethe veteran soldier out
lined the policy OF his movement and sad that 'he
Canadian INVASION had been much taken 10 task by
certain men, u might turn out that they would be the
should sound the tocsn and capture a few hostages
for the gallant who are now ia bondage
When the General limited that Vt would not be Q bad
thing to give her hsjsssy's Governor General and Mr..
lnby and u Donovan Rosea the whole audence rose 10
their feet and cheered again and gsn for The
The movement and In appreciation OF the decrmi
nation Of the veteran hero sweepy and his armless
sieeve.r
President Roberts said thu, under swecny Fenianism
Was certain N mark te name la history and avoid bong
ton. II would not doto let the great strength now avail
able ffer away useiessly OF In quixotic Let
the Hrotherhood sustain the soldier give him the
for their helpless brothers now in Dar,mosr huEs The
Colonel spoke ct length treating the whole subject In
manner very agreeable 10 HE hearers
IN the courss Of the meeting OF oMahonys clerks
Union square approached the platform where General
sweeny was speaking and attempted controvcrt some
position or the General; but he hooted out The
meeting ives spirited and unannioue and the friends OF
The military policy angr great results from the demon
stration.
This evening General sweeny and President Roberts
Are 70 address meeting In Troy 10 morrow evening
they viii be In Buffalo, and Saturday In Dunkirk. There
Is general impression that the Pitisburg Military Con-
gross VIII be grand assembaSe; and the tocsn cali may
soon sffer BE- expected 10 ring through renia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
Testtsonfa, 70 the Rescuers Of the Pas
sensers OF the ship Gratitude.

The amount raised by the merchants Of Boston for the
testimonial 10 the Of the passengers Of the
wrecked ship Gratitude is about $4,000 and win be
awarded as foows-so, 600 TO Captain Burke 5000 10
the fra. mate $500 the second mate $500 10 each
Of the Of the bark Fredonia The balance Will 70
to the Of the bark for merchandise thrown over
board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25


The Steamer Csntinsntsl and Her Csf60
Of Ladies Arrived 1T NerSelk-DsDeyy
turs OF the RAsde Island-0rdnenee ~
the Dry Tertugas, DO. 7
Our FORTRESS NoNRou C0RHlstOADpNClI
FoRrRm MozRos, Jan n, INA =
Last evenings mail steamer had hardly hauled ~
gangplank In whom the steamer Continental pado hes
appearance. She did not touch here, Bat procs>dM ~
TO Norfolk Captain Windsor have since learned ituA8
the too rough and weather indications too unpr6
Ing 10 venture further u present with the psscope f
nine freight board trusted to hls cust6dj6H
ship. He will remain ct Norfolk till MANN
sailing becomes more agreeable and attended MN
less personal risk. Meantime the young lady smeAAt
have already succeeded In making decided sepfation
where, unlike a. Il was In New York. such . throueps
OF crnone jaunty hats and furs necessarily an alb
sosbng and historical event. Some OF the young ladies'
am told owing 70 their rather rough sea experienced
well the color In their cheeks; but most are sti
alive with the subject and impatient TO reach their a.
signed homes on the far away borders Of the Pacific
DEPARTURE OF TEE RHODE ISLAND.
The late mshap to the condenser Of the United States
naval steamer Rhode Island having been repaired at tho
Portsmouth Navy Yard she lett early this morning.
From here she goes to st. Thomas and thence Cape
Hayten to assume her place az flagship Of the West In
ORDNANCE FOR THE DEFY roRrUaAA
The schooner Clara being loaded here with ordnance
for the Dry Tortugas Fort Jefferson Her cargo Shove
large and comprehensive variety Of ordnance supplies
The Press Despatch.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. "A, 1859.
Mrs Clement O. Clay arrived this morning to visit her
Seven government buildings will be sold at Newport
The steamer Hatteras has sailed for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

TIN REBEL GENERAL AGAIN "sENr wHlsLpx0.' -
The following is the letter. Of which have prev
v given abstract by telegraph addressed by General
Sheridan to New Orleans paper, In reply 70 the rebel
General Eay's statements regarding his defeat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25


rue two cssbde dummies ne accommodation ones
aud sproarhcd by ecgaa easy stairways al the
" esh iner-ectng STREET There is NO more
ing bhhy, dangerous sreet tor bouncing, rafting
. .sss s''"' ''rs DUMMIES ave 'o'''s warmed )"
The two inside dummies through and fact attain
tremcs 81 'be city within nteen twenty minutes u
each othcr that too under OF comfort and
pleasure Tbese two centre tracks always cicar and
c~su, no pedestrians other vehicles ever cros@
ing usm, consequently ,tero b danger 10 speed
rfpNAsrsrss
Inc usch being smooth and used for nothing but
yias upon rubber pai--thus making the riding EASY
aud smooth.
me street beneath may always he shady in summer
private carriages The falling upon the structure
remains there, out Of everybodys way 10 gradually
meh and run 90 through the centre OF the upright pill
thus the sidewalks more 70 BE- track I'd with mud
40 saving Thousands IN clothes and tenement cleaning
From the tracks private landings the second stories
may Ne constructed, thus doubling the attraction and
TO the stores the street During the pas
zase The passengers may look down ON the business Of
The street and their places Of destination aud millions
b he Win u. ' ss -ssn
hs design y peculiarly lifted 70 Broadway. II would
nXe u maeniecent II makes another rrces IN NE
ana Weeds n and could BE- brsncned through other
croSdd strects Fuiton WALL Cortiandt 40 A In.
eso"v streets suspension sfchss support the stuc-
rns rsptpnouxp aArr.oAp-A PRACTICAL VIEW
- OF iTs uEvDAeIpTIfrY.
a. nNessy On bFoedvsy y about forty feet nom
ssS s ~ Ne ercavsscu for the tunnel would -
= so,v sss. ~ thirty fsss tssp asd Airy sisSs
car. .. =, .! ,'sn ~. ,.es.. via. two f... s-...
sss ane 49,, ana van naiisg twenty -four fsss
~ os@ /" fUs ~ not sss tbks Ave fssi ihaeS
&hs %' ~ 81 waAi n IN lhoAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

This structure being an opsn ftAa~e,t aud the body
Of being with the second Arlss and the sidewalks
uncovered light Is obsrueted There free, cpea
back end OF the ,tore getting all the drecs reaeced
light from the opp~tc eide The whole structure may
e.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25
THE WILD ROVER,

rrsa IN a vnn s szl, w JAN
Devouonn The story upon which that opera Il
The Naval Traitor, Or Treason the Mississippl"
thrilling tale from the secret history OF the rebellion
"A Terrible Night And Ue.t variety Of other matter Of
The cheapest and best For sale ~ en- news deslsrs
American News Company New Ysrk, wholsssis dsaisr ~
JoNEs 4 HILI. Pubiishsr
q Conersss street. Boston.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

2hArr schrs SALIVA, Wright. New jersey: q Willard
Parsons Phladspha: George Deerlng. Willard do 2lst
bark Brett Thurlow Inagna schr Hattie ihompsoh'
astArr bark Eugene (Arg) Fletcher. Nyork: sehrs
Lhehfeld. Crockett and Anna Gardner, Knowles rhi-
adelPnls xdds,s,ybnrg smith Nyos s, x.,o J.r,e,
City: Cspsa. Iarrabee, Elizsbefhport
isth-Cld brig Ellen Bernard, Collins, Phladelphis
Wilson: Mary Brown. Pease. aud Mary Lind Grover. New
York; aoth Martha sargent Glover, do. -.
he@sn aas s."s s. ks,nm
delpha;, schrs Conrad Fox Montgomery. Baltimore
vesta Clark Baltimore; James Msoy Russell George
pher Pendleton Wood, Phadeiphia stnrtevsnt Crnsc
Philsdelpha; Maria pemipg Williams Phiadelphia Fan.
Hef Shoe. Phlsdephia for Pawtucket Mary Ellzaheth
Roekhl and r Ilock steen,an, philadelphia FOR Paw
sasnss: charger Mahao, ksabethgor. senj BEqwa,
bethport; Lyra, HsstelI EIizsbenport Ruth Halsey
Terry Elizabelhpor II youman-. aiderslecvr, Ehza-
port: P Collins Brown Woodbridge. NJ Sarah Jane,
Gardner New York; N Freeman, Eldriase New YORK
sai,cry Ez.beihpost; suffolk stcpp NYork. sid .chrs
Hochkiss Racket Phiadeipia Cloud. seaman Trenton,
NJ Daniel wchstey Packer Elizabehnor; James Engis
ders, do; Caroline MeCntoek, MivIe NJ; Kate Mclean
Bryant NY; y;sTwines. Hulsc 10; Milton, Raymond, do;
sioop Blackstone, Jackson. NYork : :,
22d-Arr brig condova, Clifford, Baltimore: sehrs T
aawes Deoy Georgetown, PC; |. II Hopkins. Prcdmare
nhia Brooss. Brooks and Mon,ryeu. Ccnklin. do:
Hart Rawley do: Rachel Jnne, Potter Mexico sears;
Anrcllne vancieaf Hooper: ssd Frank Emily Colby,
PAWTUCkET. Aug tSArr schr Excelsior, Rnnre, Elizs-
behror 10th, schrs Elzsbeh IIorner Phadenlla Fred
rick Iail Robbins do; Edwards Ellis, and Fountain,
.RIcnMoND, Aur er-Arr steamer Valley city, Snyder,
NYore: schr Messenger. Halnes Rorkland
SALEN Aug 20-Arr schr Chase Chase, NYork
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 2iArr brig ortolan, Ely Beau
wICKroRD Aug 2l-Arr schr Vincent Barkelew. North
up. EhzsbethpOr
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

schr Lewisvie fBr Dernier Dorchester, NIB, IL days
with stone 10 / Nevius Sons
sahr Margaret tBr), Whelpey, Lepreux, NIB, days
with lsihs TO A Smthars x Co.
schr Comet. Mitchell, LeIreuz, NIB, days. with piles, to
seSr 1@eric. tr, Nicholson Windsor days. with pas
senr " < Chapman sBs, Cole, Hilsboro. . days, with
stone, TO r Nevius 4 Sons.
Schr Island Queen, Conary, Lngan with coal 10 Thayer
schf Ocean Wave Zeluff Virginia.
Schr John q Wright, White Virginia.
schr W Gesner Egbert, Georgetown, Dc
schr Eclipse, Stout, Georgetown, Dc
schr Morgan. Burnett Georgetown, DC.
Schr Nightingale Bebee, Delaware City for Eust Cam
schr Marietta smith, Preston Delaware City for Province.
town.
Schr Pallas. French, Thomsston, Ne.
Schr VIM Butman. Smark, Bangor.
Schr Chns Stetson, Hinckers, Glouceste1a
Schr Balhalls, Lord, Calais
Schr Mary Louise Hamilton Calais.
Scir Perrin, Clark, Machas. days.
Schr Martha Maria, Carl, Bangor.
Schr July Fourth, Shaw, Bangor.
schr Nathan Clifford, Shute Belfast
schr y wcstbrook, Littei john, Portland
Schr Expedite, Racket, Northport
schr Billow, wsss, Addison.
Schr Leocadia Kelly, Salem. -
Schr A Pike Doane Providence for PoughkeepsA
Schr Chas q Woolsey, Parker. New Haven. ,,,
Schr Heyer, Holland, New Haven for Philadelphia
schr Elm City, Kelly, Norwich.
ssna,a. senr nate stevens Hrsenw.cn. re-, p.dcora
Below
Brig Onesiphanis, from Zaza
Brig Raven, from Zaza.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

Lynch, and niece of Thomas and Patrick Reilly aged 80
years.
Funeral this friday afternoon, at one o'olock from
her late residence 26 East Fourteenth street, to ST.
refers Cemetery, Hudson City, " J.
: Ar.nAM In this city, on Wednesday, August q,
The funeral will take place from tho residence OF his
,ataer, m Bloomfield. n J., this tFriday morning, At
MAcuRs-on Wednesday August ~, Mary MAcuRR
In the 18th year OF her age
Tho friends and relatives of the family ara respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral at o'clock this kriday)
afternoon from The residence OF her sou, Mark Mcguire,
corner oil ls5,h street and Tenth avenue.
MCCULLOUGH On Wednesday, August %, FttxS be-
ioved VIE OF John Mcuuongh in the 38th year Of her
age.
The relatives and friends or the family and thosc %
nor nephews THOMAS and Edward sweeney are respect
fu'y invited 10 attend the funeral from her lae resi
dence $50 Water street this Frday) morning, al nine
O'Clock The remains viii be taken to 81 Mary Church,
where solemn requiem viii no said for tho repose
oi ner SOU, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery for
McorApg-A her residence in Utica. N v, after =
short Illness, JoANS., wifa % Michael McQuade, Esa.
NEsrht-on Thursday August %, at the residence
tell, ~ years OF age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PORTER. AT Little Rock. Ark on "Wednesday, August
81 wears
R.sn-on Wednesday, August 90 JonS $. RrEp,
The friends ana relatives or the family, also the mem.
bers ol ocean lodge d6 T. aud A. NJ are invited TO at
tend the funeral, hs Friiayl afternoon at two
cciecs from The residence Of his mother ISL Washing.
ton street
The members Of Ocean Lodge. No $50. =. and A. ~,
are hereby summoned to attend a special communion
ton TO be held Al their rooms corner of Broomc aud
Crosby streets Friday tho 9th inst nj half past
twelve O'Clock attend the funeral OF our brother
John ;. Reed by order OF
WARREN G. BENNETT. NJ
HESrY G. yMsIR. Secretary
SglxoUf.-At south Norwas, on Friday, August H.
suddenly, Many J. SEYMOUR second daughter Of Edward
and Isabella SEYMOUR and granddaughter OF James
Lucas, aged yeGrs, months and 25 days.
suFlfSEi-pn Wednesday, August - WILLIAM SCBiR-
MIR, aged 90 wears
The relatives and friends are Invited to attend tho
funeral this friday morning AZ eleven o'clock, from
- Adams church, IA Forty seventh street between
Lexington and Fourth avenues. The remains VIII be
taken To Wcstchcser
VaS Msr.--At Maspeth, Newtown, T.. L. Thursday
August -, MARIA NAs Asr tho widow OF Jacob v Van
Alst.
Notice of funeral in to morrow papcr
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE,

list OF Americans registered in Paris in tho week end
ing 10Th August b. Alexander, l. i. Martinez, Mrs.
A. Martinez, X Martinez, w. G. Watson and wife, Miss
" A. jones' Mrs W. II. Dannat, Charles Easton, Mrs.
Easton, Miss Easton W. F. Caldwell, James +. Lyman,
George /. Schuyler and family Miss NJ. NJ Hamilton,
Mrs.. A. Goldsmith, and John W. Mcclure, New York
Elcry Hills and lady, and H. G. White, Hartford, Conn
Or. Henry Smith, c. r. Buddccke, and Miss Julia Bud
dccke New Orleans; Warren Delano and family, Hong
Kong, China; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Cncinnati Alex
spder Strong, Amos Woods, Th Godsbreen and family,
VIM. n. Abbott, Daniel Harwood Mrs. Helen ]. Hay.
nard, Miss Hattie S. Hayward, Gardner Brewer and fam
y, j. H. Pierce, Edward d. Peters and family, Mr. and
Mrz Isaac G. Bates, Master Arthur Bates Joseph B.
Kelly, Elliot W. Pratt T. L. OScood, John II. Pray, and
Dos. Jones Boston: N. J. Adams and wife, and Jere
miah Clark, Lowell; John I. swift snd wife, and l. r.
Townsend and wsc, San Francisco, O. NJ Trontman and
wife and Mrs. Anable, Philadelphia; W. Bowles Louis
vile; Lucan NewhaIl, Lynn.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
nTHE DIAMOND CROSS. I,
Tpr GRpAr Story OF AMERICAN SOCIETY,",
By WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS.
'lcE BOUND IN ARKANSAS
A VERY GOOD Story.

Psetry--"THE HONE NY YouTn,n |" CouRuSe rrs
SEAsoSs' ASD " INVOCATION ATLANTIC cAmK."
II also con,ans:--Higby Important News from Eu-
Sspc received specially by tho Atlantic Cable and
BY Steamships, giving tho latest phase Of The War
and the prospects of Peace The arrival OF the Nina
tare ship in London, Marine Disasters, Failure
of the Negotiations of the Empress Of Mexico
Ova;Ions TO The American Naval Visitors in Russia,
Queen Victoria VA Feniansm and the Atlantic Cable,
Napoleon's Frorcr Extension Demand. Fenlan In
vadcrs reported at shetland, Fun report Of the
Mace and Goss Fight for the Championship &c. Closing
Proceedings OF the Crca, National Union Convention in
Philadelphia; Ia Of the states in which Congressional
Elections Will raIs place this Fall; Affairs in Mexico;
1percstlng Intelligence from the National Capital Epi-
sode In tbs life Of Madame Anna Bshop; Obituary
Notices OF prominent persons; Execution Of Bernard
Trcry ana AlberI siarlweather Editorials various
topics literary, Artistic Religious and Scientific intel
lgencei Weekly Misca and Theatrical Review; Face
tia; E5rcsn Gossip Current News; Varieties, &c Re-
views OF the CATTLE Morse, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe
Commercial and Mon.y Markets; Marriages and Deaths;
Advertisements and u all important events OF
the week.
New Subscribers to tho WrygIr HErALp can obtain
she back Numbers containing tho now story, TIRE
DIAMOND CROSS"
TKRxs-single subscription, sc; Three copies IS;
ysve copics s.; Ten copies, Sill SINGLE copics Fire
esn,s each limited number o advert, sainents Ia.
sssted in the WEEKLY HE1l,n