davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
Curious from Washanxton.

We learn from Washington, that Senators
WRIGHT and BENTON have been SO violently exas-
perated at the nomination OF Polk, and the over
throw OF the Van Buren, dynasty, that they ave
given vent to bursts of anger and passion quite I'M
becoming men OF ouch dignity in the locofoco par
y. Mr.. Wright with flashing eye, grating teeth,
and clenched fist, says, III take the stump for the
ticket, and I'll show the people OF the United States
that conspiracy has been formed" Mr. Benton,
too il furous-the more especially that he finds he
cannot succeed In his views in ls4s. He finds that
there are others as firm as he is, although they may
not be as boiserous and violent.
The fact is, Mr.. Van Buren, has been defeated
by the same policy which destroyed Crawford In
1924 and g. Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends re-
fused to organize the convention on the popular
plan Of single districts. This was The first bad tea
ture OF his policy. The rest followed OF course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald.

WASHINGTON, June 4th, 1874
Betting on the election is very brisk. Several
cases have come TO my knowledge. know the
names of the parties, which of course it would not
be expedient to publish. One bet of $500 made be-
tween Mr.. s., of Ohio, and Mr. A., of North Caro-:
lima, was that Clay would beat Polk 10000 in Ohio.
Mr. s., of course, bet on Clay, and has got most
| consumedly sucked in" his whig friends say.
Another bet was Of 800 upon each of the Is
shareholding States going for Clay, and $500 upon
the general result.
Many others of $500 upon the general result.
No special news this morning.
The chief interest now felt at Washington is in
hearing from the country how the new Democratic
ticket is received by the people. S.B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

RACES.-UNGON COURSE, LONG ISLAND.
THURSD AY June 6th,Last Day-Purs. $50 entrance SIC
added; mile heats
Samuel Laird enters h. Delaware by Miugo, dam BY John
Richards. s years old.
H. Conovrr enters h. Durrcgan. BY imp Trustee Of
Jemima, years old
At O'clock Jockey Club Pure, $780, $500 second best
horse four mile heats.
VIM r. johnson entsr, h. Blue Dick by Margran dam
by Lance, years old.
Samuel Laird ch Fashion, by imp. Trusts out 4
Boneets OF Blue, years old
H. 4. Conover entel Young Dove by imp. Trustee,
out Of Pore years old
Persons intending go the Track with horses and
Yiages, will enter from the turnpike. ms ltem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
PARR,S LIFE PILLS.

NEW LIFEHundreds whs have kept their beds for years
~ have been speedily isvgoiated with Infusion of
blood aud consequently new life and strength by Of
PARIS Life Fills that the their
t-rgs who had svea them up as incurabe upon
the the many wonders OF this age
Their unsolicited testimony witnessed by gentlemen
eputaon be obtained OF agent OF this highly
medicine.
Sold by all respectable pruggsn New York, in Boxer
Is and so cent?. w hoesale by the rIopretors,
TnO5 X tBERTS X CO,
No III Fulton street, up stairs.
Spanish Portuguese Frencn and German housesrs
that PARIS Life Pills pat Wrappers IN each of those
languages with Books Tesmonss and other corresponding
document. les lmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
ARTIFICIAL, TEETH

DR LEVETT Dentist, the efiuserting Arti-
- fetal Teeth on the principle of Atmospheric PRESSURE
1885, allowed to be the Denits that
has been Inroducea bgs call the attention OF the
ublic who acquainted with his novel
and which will be found infinitely superior any pfacte
this country.
beng impossible advertisement the number of
every other of inserting Teeth Doctor
eve invites the public nkpect his
fitting the that those inserted be satisfied by
judge themselves by comparisou
Offices No. $50 Broadway, corner ofWarren street.
az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
HALLOCK'S
CA STOR OIL G. A N ID Y

IS now admitted 10 great IN the mode of d
ministerng castor oil especially TO children and IN orde
that IL sey be families their own immediate
neshborhood for sale by most druggists IN cities and -
neral stors no country plsces neatly pack ages with
full dire ons for use See that the inventors own name
T.. Hallock written on the engraved wrapper no.sMs
deae can supplied the quantity from the manutactory
No 7s Spring street. New York Retail dealers obtain
CO. III Maiden lane aud Israel MINOR az Fulton street
upas Stephen Frost vskenburxh Ross
man Hudson; John Doan Catskl Reoseyslt Co. Aibsoy
ton St Brooklyai Jane. Donald, Willlsm,eursh, X Dr.
5sf lis Broad ST. Newark New Jersey; Dwyn Parrish. 9Th
street corner Arch Philadelphis Israel Graham, Bat
more ADD Eausw streets Baltimore; Ssber Brother
Alexandria. ID. T..
Agents wanted throughout the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

This is equal to ass, aa5 barrels -four
HAr-North river bale still continues dull Common
qualities sell at 30 a 36c.; prime at 40c.
at 2alc.
wnals On AND BosE-Large sales of whale oil for ex-
o nave been made at Sac crude sperm oil has been sold
s3lc In New Bedford last week, about two thousand
barrels whale oil were sold at s3i 35c gallon In the
month Of May there imported into this country
oSS bhs sperm OIL al 232 bbls whale oil and $40 903 lbs
bone
Tras-Imported in the ships Steglitz and Akbar-
Terms. notes al months, payable in the city of New
York, to be made satisfactory to the sellers.
40 a. half eh snss a. 81 ct per ID Is DO 81 % do
tai 75 do 40; $50 ID do 5o (27 chests withdrawn)
Young iysonlo half chests 72B 40 do 6a 10 do 60; 81
do - do ASA 2l4 do AZ 80 do 423 81 do Al 100
20 do Ao Ia do Ao 1877 do 49, $50 do 49, las do l6 900 -
boxes 40 1850 Glib do 4s so do ALI 1913 half chests with
Tyson skina3 chests 3d. % do so; 1870 do 80; 81 do
% do aa 81 do al "a do aoi 279 chests and 900 half do
Twsnkay--io half chests 4s; 300 do 81; 400 do ss3
Cunpowder-io half chests 81 II do 32i y do 81 10 do
drawn
Pouchong- "a hf chts3a
Ningyong-20 hf chts 33I; 40 do withdrawn.
taper-9s 10 10 hxs lsl.
souchong 274 hf chts ~; 20 do withdrawn.
tassia- 1900 mats at l7lc per ID.
RE.L Esr.rsThe folio wing sales OF real estate
made by auction
The brick building and 10, No 50 First street.. slsa5
piece OF ground consisting Of lots on Houston
street, adjoining one lot sold for. ........ 1925
The other lot adjoining sold for. ............ 1850
piece Of land about at Sing Sing. 1875
About 100 acres OF land AT Caldwells landing, OPP
posi'e Peekskill, sold in ~ parcels, with river
front and State water grant OF about 1000 fee. 745
Parcel No !, the farm at Flushing, L. l., known
the Linden Farm, about 50 acres with the Man.
sion House. &C.. .................. ls6oo
Parcel NO 2 OF the same farm, about 10 acres. 5400
Parcel No g. Of the same farm, about 20 acres with
iarm house. buildings. sc.,. -: ......... 1880
The house and lot On the corner Of Pierrepont and
Henry streets. city of Brooklyn. .......... s25O
The iessehod premises No. al Charlton street, 400
500, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
MINERAL SPRINGS,

NEW JERSEY.
THIS delightful summer 8 opened. in a much
inviting style than before pres ted to the
public.
Having undergone Thorough repair paperng painting fur
nlshng-aud II oilers inducemen fashionable
place could not only the invalid but the gayhe epicu
the sportsmanthe PHILOSOPHER the MISUNDERSTANDING bota
mist; all be amply repaid by the Hail. where the
best servant, our cities afford supply department and
trouble noIexpense has been spared
deicacies for the table The bed which large and
this establishment has heretofore received
his thanks With hope old friends will
enjoy the improvements and many he added
Band OF Musicians aged TO for the
JOHN HINCHMAN
NIB Families had better their
applications almost daily The mosl ample
have been made the large stables both regards Rockawa
ladies saddle horses and ohsr vehicles Messrs.
Woodward and Dusenbery 40 William st. New York, the
agents OF the establishment II. j36t"ec
UsT arrived from the South spieDdd lot Of first hatchad
Mockug Birds full and commenced singing
wanting 70 purchase please to call at an Clinton street
between Rvipgton and Stanton will be sold cheap be
time during this week also exquisitely fine
Spanish Poodle is 2wsrc
YORK HOTEL, 7 IL 8 WASHINGTON ST.
BOARD and Lodging per week ... 50 SO
- Transient Boarders, yer day $50 IS
Single Neals %
The location pleasantly situated the Phila
delpha Bostea and Albany steamboats, Persons wishing
reside in the city for lew days. will do we'll by calling and
jei smsrrc +. KNOWLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

WhsHfssfO>s June \, 1874.
Mr.. G. j. lNoERsoLL offered a resolution calling
for all correspondence between TINS Government
and Great Britain the subject Of the Importation
OF rough rice.
CAVE JOHNSON moved an amendment calling for
correspondence upon the subject of the annexation
of Texas
After some discussion, during which the amend
ment was denounced as out ot order aud an insult
to the President. II was Withdrawn, and the ongi-
nal resolution passed
resolution was adopted that all debate upon the
civil and diplomatic bill shall cease tomorrow at
noon The House then went into committee Of
the whole, Mr. DAVIS, of Indiana, IN the chair.
Mr. RATHBur took the hoor and entered into sbored
defence of Mr. Van Buren, IRON the attacks OF the ~hs
concluding with bitter attack upon Mr. Clay.
Mr.. SuMMgas, OF Virginia followed Mr.. ksthbun IN .
speech upon the general political topics Of the day He
said he glad TO have the confession Of the friends Of
Mr. Polk that he entirely against the policy Of
tecting American industry and regarded unoonstItu
tonal This perhaps the greatest question that had
been presented to the American people, and the most i'm
portant that would be brought into the He Yves
willing TO go into Virginia and TO make the Pro-
tective policy the test In abiding the Texas question
Mr. s. said the proposition for annexation had been brought
forward the no vel extraordinary and reprehen-
sble manner he was well convinced the people would
consent TO annexation the terms and In the man
proposed they ready 10 take Texas with the
membranes of war and debt-wth shameful sacrifice
Of good faith and honorable dealing with Mexico end
disgraceul position before the world He warned his
southern friends to TO f they would avoid the
sequences OF another Missouri debate, and worss-tha
slavery should have established limits before Texas
came into this Union lie alluded also To the cen6ict
his hand report signed by C. j. lngersoll chairman Of
the committee foreign relations where the ground was
taken that the annexation OF Texas would not increase
the institution OF slavery This was the argument Tor
the north but different used vt the south. Mr..
8. cut short by the expiration Of his hour
Mr. HousToN, OF Alabama MIR. McCLERSANp Of Illinois,
and Mr. PEyfos oil Tennessee continued the debate the
opposition and the latter in defence OF Mr.
Clay and the wing policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
Second Board.
New Stock Exchange.
State Of Trade.

AsHKs-Pots still held at 81 IS, but holders ere un.
willing TO make large sales at this rate Pearls are very
inactive and prices tending towards further decline
We quote 81 SGT a 81 623.
BsrswAx-Pr'me yellow sells as wanted at 29lc but
there IL very little doing in the article.
eorTosIhe sales to-day small probably 100 bales
az prices establishing decline OF &C. since the arrival
the steamer.
Flour AND GRAIN-We still continue to quote Genesee
nour OF $40 No change in any kind Of breadstufs
Account OF flour and wheat arrived at tide water to 3ls
NAV 1874 " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
MARITIME HERALD.


We shai sts.e fssor c.gains 20 Vessel, wili
Commodore HostfT -ftsy, 81 News Fleet Report
81 the shHing rorl ey sallsd. yesss
spoken trf List % thar Csfss sod any fo
pegn >e~spse news thew have ne oil board them
m,s~oiats te asfitai Ascns and tonespoafents AZ
w. abroad, Will also coninf lssoT b. sending
flee ell the Narire nte they obaia, Nautical
Information 81 40 ptii 10 t.nnkf tally rrcrved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

New YORK FIREMEN IN BALTIMORE. Agreeable
to announcement, the "Protector Fire COMPANY
No. ~ of New York arrived in this city, yesterday al
ternoon by the cars from Philadelphia They were met
ut the outer depot, by the New Market, Independent,
| Watchmen and Liberty Fire Cos, and escorted from
thence through the streets to the New Market engine
house. its especial guests The visiting company mum
bered ~ members in attend mce accompanied by full
band under the direction OF Mr. John Bennett,
| as foreman and Mr.. william Bennett, assistsn,
The streets along the line of the march, well as the
windows, crowded with spectators, notwithstanding
the of the weather On arriving at the
New Market engine house they entertained by thu
company with sumpuous COLLATION.. The "goodlie com
panic" afterwards repaired by invitation to Mrs. TEN
pery hotel and paook OF the hospitality Of that gene
| rous lady Baltimore Clipper, June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
SEGARS! SEGARS =!
Let the topper delight in his bottle and glass.

But there. nohiHg that the enjoyment suIpass,
OF real Hdpana Segar-1he Smokers Song.
SElAAS, at bis establishment, popular sand. 3 Maiden
~ Lane Howard's H0od from his
approved brands the market Affords His stock
hand comprises greater variety than be procured
other the City including the ceebted extra
Mag ana Sq.en hegalias Noreasa EsparanzS Flornde
tation averug before imported.
Citizens and requested 10 call No Maiden
Lane, Howards Hotel, and Judge for themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

sAvss,ss-Brs trsct-yT bsrs cotton De Foses;-25 J
" Ietmta Johnsoa--2i che Bstxham-2 bores ID
Wos db.ry-B bales rsrk,ss 4 H0pkns-3o % order.
Mosns-ship Mary Fnnces-sil .hsles Cot h COIL do
Brown Dunurg-5i borsu n knseand-4s Ioibrook, Mel
n coil tolomb h Islh.
MosuE-Bug W~tumpta-2r bales cotton A II Haviard
d co-u rpohofd Tteston cn--l7 Hicks A colo vii.
hAms-ss coiomb 4 lssisn-s7 vor Brune-ss DO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
Foreign Imports sions.

Ponr AZ PRfScs-Bng ftirsbeth- $40 logs mahogany a
yuan ity Of Old copper ,ossie cc2sso horns G,ng
co3 anchors ssd al sns Cleo Hugsth-s3 sacks Is
Tor: legwuod st5co specie SAIL hurchnsn.
MsIAsrss-sch psi.ssas hhds a. tea $50 hrs molssses
tssd fnppoch-7ksao1 pre apples Iropssy Dilmarn.
hANsAsiLLA-Brg Ansois17s lots nshogany do cedar
lSs mgiAsse~ ~ do honey 33s esf~uss palm leaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
Died,

On Wednesday morning, 9th inst. after lingering ILL.,
ness BHper wife Of John James staff sged 25 years and
months.
The friends of the family invited to attend her iune-
raj on this Thursday afternoon, at halfpast O'Clock,
from her late residence. No IL Dutch street
On Tuesday morning. 4h inst, HENRIErrE MARsoN,
eldest daughter OF MarcusB and Elizabeth Marckw aid,
aged years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

CLEARED.
racket sips 1sosre W. hasfsn Alleu Ger Liverpool,
9s,sil M,s,sn 40. ls.s,,s,., s'"ssh L'',tsee,
D hsr su a .. Eoaslssvs. Dgr~ s1i ~ ,.oreoa Ia
r., nsss hisss f rs..s .Iis N Rss.sa Jsass
is,I. s.as, B.ds,. f.st E.ssssn.-s 1857.
AIs,sp. ls1S,Ss 90. is,as rispsis tisIsss Josa
NJ. Wnslsw Col fortsa. Ossn. Nsf.sesss. kes.ss-
g. 'f'sses, ks.sse e.. 90 Ms a.
IAsa-y. bosions Dersnrsa Das ihisdslghs q ih.fa.
Msr- rsrs,s Lsai,s sss , mssSssd
Arrived.
,es sss ssss s. az. .s s . os: r s go
L,gt illsr ~as s.ck ~sh IN frvsf.
ship was n stsetea ~ GAYS iss Nee orlsass w5h ss'-
Ship Mar frss- ssl.sd fsem nshs- sss n. B.r IAN
inc Bar. wh csss'. tTsasa isI L'sIssa .sa hs "a
ski7 ,sa 1h.'sss, 70 AVS fssm S.- oa...s ~isA cot
Ship Ses.t M.r~ia. sAY' from s.s.as.A -,A sotoa.
Ship A@o, fsIlss.se d.I, fsen Bss.s. wsr ..s.t 70
Back ie,r. Le Fior.. sn'Ih. os Nfoss SOFA. caor,
aaau. I'.shs,. shiss !'.~ :, sI.,s.. n x,y w-. /,
ss ssy west chassss, tBl Ia 0sisssisa sS sass~ a.
the qnick SD had y dseh.sse emo
Bns EIiI,b.s. ws.soI om Pot a. rrnss. saa sis ~.h
Sds ws,snrls is.h fum sIseIls s.g. with sosssa 90
sns E,aet. johs.os. s.ys from ssssnnsA viii sousa
Bns Angola Bell ls days frou. M.nsAnills 20 arts
Let Car oa Of fhomasioa; kdwsfe. q WAidsbofo sad
DIG - Daatsn, irom Lssusva aad Pssto sal-s 1sd
IN With coffee DC /, Brett oss. nawens "a tisf Aas
Tor fhsdeeha IL, p Z. Constaioa. Nor baitmns,
dayi Michigan, for Phllas. wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
CROTON HALL,

CKOTON HALL,
EREE TO THE FRIENDS OF PROGRESS AND
HEFOkM-The Subscriber will open the above room for
the Of respectable collection
indvdaai. whose object better the condition society
an eefd solely upon the voluntary contributions of the
ssecfve aufsn for Nothing need BE- said
.esommsnd TN, Hall % the community; its location and
Clock Room, over the Hall No TX Bowery, Of ,,,,,
N. B-Thsc who eat pea nu,s-hose who use tobacca--
those who usiaoxeatng drngsneed apply attend
10 lwfc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
NEW GOODS AND REDUCED PRICEsAT
NJ RTIN'S
CfSH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

- WILLIAM ST CORNER OF ANN ST.
"A slNbLE TRIAL will convince any gentleman that there
"a BIT vsine prices cha splendid
D.s made order from 500 Pants from 80
sf ksts from sac 81 90; and every other article the
s- prop onably low Got up 10 the beet style and good TT
snranfed.
Jast rssxiyes large sssortneut Of Fancy Summer u
snd VsstsnEs style Please cali and
b~igFr sisist yrsf orders.
tutls~a farushias e,r Cloths Se have tins Al
l.df usaai, the best the follow
qrcs Drss tos 81 20 ~ 5o Frock Coats - Paa
rna keslN o. % 20 ~
Terms casn On delivery. - -
Ia fmsrr rlCHAEL NJ. MARTIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
SHIP NEWS.
IS~r an = Inn n MAIL.

BALTIMoRE, May 5-Au Casper FIN Liverpool; kahsr ns
Jaekso, Hwg Prompt, D.yi,; Paige Tylorr sna 4,
do Penguin Demara'a Water Witc st John. below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

nN ORDER OF AARON NANDERPOEL, Justice
ID IN Superior Ceur 81 the City OF New York,
Notice hsrsbY pursuant a. the provisions Of the
hat asehaut has ISSUED sgaisst the estate OF CHhNLES
NICHOLS rrf-5rn ~ Amstcrs N Holland, and that tho
sld ff he his debts unless he appear
saa dschasse sscheut accodirg Ia law within
me- from the hfst pubcaCn ~ s notice; aus Inst the
iaYwent afsr dhfs due % han Ny rcenD 81 m f' and
~ a-ii.~ry - hm 90 fof hil ~ as 71 f ihis
ttsit lon AID ne ff-- nrt Nilf ~
80 40. ~ odd ~ lrw Aad soIa
hstrd tfe lta day ~ tebfusry 1854
WEBIfHN . TuWhhDg
Attorney ~ raraiar tfsiitoi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM.

PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.
Broadway, opposite the City Hall
MIR. ii. BENNETT.... ..'..... MANAGER,
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY,
ALL FOR ONE SHILLING
EXTRAORDINARY! ASTONISHING!
WAO h RFUL A ND Il ia r. M T. N DOUS
ATTRACTIONS!
GIANT BOY-l6 YEARS AND OVER SEVEN FEET
FAT GIRL, DWARF AND GIANTEss
GIANT GIRL,
fourteen Years Old, weighs 45o Pounds,
n DWARF,
BEING THREE INCHES SHORTER THAN TOM
,.,r,,, 49,, THUMB .r, ,,,
EIGHT PEhFORMERS!
OF THE CHURCHES IN PHILADELPHIA
Destroyed during the late Rios Taken the BIZ
These picture, hundreds OF
feet of embracing Che whole Of the stage
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE
WONDERFUL ORPHAN FAMILY,
Or Penny-beg Vocaiists
consisting OF Father, Mother, Small Children
These the Re, Ornhan Meodss they sing OFTEN,
OFTEN, and drink OFTEN.
The following performers are engaged
MIR WlNCHELL, the Comic Deneator.
Miss NARY BARTON, Master BARTON, and Miss
A. BARTON, the much admired yocalists
Grand Cosmorama Self Playing Melodeon, Spleudd Picture
Gallery. and 5000 turios'rs.
IAfernoon Performances Wednesday, and Saturdays
Oclock for the convenience of the day visitors;
charge the performances To the evening
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06

A NEAPOLITAN LACE HAT MANUFACTORY,
UY>o 81 Div,son str,et-R. GRAIN respectfully in
* ions the public that he sged weaving the
tie ne manufacturing the fash enable and ee
Bonnet and has hand esg Of
OF lace the approved shapes
lhsy are TIE rial Neapabt,u Lace aud warranted
clesn VIII TuscaE. Ladies will please call cen
vrced thar tier orlv equal bat
tie bonrsis aud will b. sold prices Offer
ID a. the public
ALs0-A beautiful article Of same style Of goods suited
fo aud tecoud mourning Wholesale dealers
saypiied with mats aud baid at reasonable prices.
Ars ,,rahAm stl CONTINUES be,ch ard alter Tuscan and
s~ afs her we'll known superior syle OF bleaching by
~h,ch hs eDior e old hats made to look whea
without leaving sulphufons smell
HAT. Beaehed and Prrsel for bines for 50 dozen
Fwsssne alone 81 80 per dozen.
IA excellent Pressing Machine for sale. j6 3wsje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
Every Day and Evening This Week, commencing

Every Day and Evening This Week, commencing
Monday, June 3rd.
GRAND PERFORMANCES
Each aernc9n a! halt.pas ocloek and n the syen,ns
Who. together, less that Fourteen Feet, makg
them the las Pair kaown be day,
from 10 O'Clock A. M till from2 till halipast and from
till TO-
The manager happy with the
ORPHEAN FAMILY Of five persons all musicians Of the
first class Of whom little Miss Of Only
The family IN variety of Soags Duets Tfos Quar-
tst's, &c.
Lecture Animal Magnetism and also his imitation of a
Locomotive.
MR.. s. X q. NELLIS the born without arms, will
also appear the astonishing feats with his
which must be be believed.
La Petite Cerlto, the Dansepse.
Beautiful Collection of Wax Figures, Giraffe, &a., &c
The 9IPSEY QUEEN, the Fortune Teller, and
prvslsly consulted az all hours OF the day anc evening
Admission to the whole 25 cens-children under
years hapnce % extra for consultations with the
Gpaey Queen m26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
hM OOCIUEINI ~.
ALMO's NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE.

PALMOs NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE.
Doom S !" so
s$s$f s. .5soS "A; e
On which 'fs' s%sss & 81 s1y f 3. Sp'. San'
Compressed ne Or Ass b HS es isy''' o'''.
s siGgosiNA Also so c's ca 81!
Between A., Ss :sl TssP; r 'lDAMr OTTO
MILE 6is;s' S T%e Dances. on. Of
ssuo DE ShGN is'is Il 70 s ala. perform
brated Opera Buffa II Matrimonial sseIeto by Cimaroa.
No Opera Friday. Monday closing night of the
week from sGs os exp ssIas %:
%sy BE- for s ca, season a
not securing seats the price OF tickets placed
1.-THE public especially informed that the Baths have
been newly arranged and hd 40 IN handsome STYLE and
IN full operation, aunt aud day
CHATHAM THEATRE.
Boxe. IS Cerfs Pit. az Cent.
THIS EVENING, June 9Th, 10 commence with the SPY
To sss. S lad. WIZ xo SkW v N5o5ffloNs.
PARK THEATRE.
Boxes. 50 Gents PIT. IS GALLERY ...i2x
Mr.. George Wander hoa-'hird n'rht Of his engagement
THIS EVENING (9af .ni DE performed, MONEY
To conc as1 I'd. with in FoRT SirHD'
NIBLO's GARDEN.
OPEN FOR The SUMMER SEASON
The entertapmen,s will be under the cole direction of
THIS EvENlS& 5.qs a. a. vii b. produced
Or the Daughter Of the Regiment
A'feasS I'M: Dssi rgss. .ss Rs
Ss 20 The
Police officers will constant attendance and tn. u.mo.
tak d and in