davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-FqE - ,Gg.s ALBA7 y A;

- = ~ eaAN 4 a - fNNfANsf -
and WEST. Trains leave:
From ChdmJers-st.
E1pregs, 7and ll0. L., and 80.
and p. ~.
Troy aud albany with sleep
ing.eGri, lp;l5 p. m
Poushkeepsie trsin, q an
i2:l5 snc Up. m
Peoksbli trair. 5.3Op. IA.
Siug Sing train, $50 u IN. and
3. 5 nd f:30 p. N.
fishkl train, $40 p. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13
6ieamboais ano RAILROADS..
NC ISLAND RAILROAD.

4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
II sPRING ARRANGEMENT.-Ch hsn-e Of rerrlins' sud
Runp-g Tiue-On snd after FRIDAY May 49, 1901, fasssn'
NJ aif VIII arrive ani take THEN departure rom TIE Ct
SAi,'s Now Depot e. Hunters Point.
Psssepsss going leave slip and ShEt Ferries
New-Yo5k u for Greerport; II for syotse; 3iS p
Ea for hauk 30 foJ SySsstti $3.50 Tor aLns
dale 6s3D p. for Jamaica go.
Trains for Bompsead leave Il $3.50 $50. aoi $50
Trains Tor Jamaica leave ga m, p $50 4:9e $780, as
$50 D.. D..
k.r lin
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

EOR WASHINGTON via ANNAPOLlS.-Pas-
seugeEs for Wasbi Etsn o5tln lHROUGH TlSr rTs
vi. PREkYNIE and ANNAPOLIS at the ch CO O. tte new
Jersey RsiUosd Of Courads Connecting lines leave
Q. n. and p. m. .,,
repted in few days, sni the regular rou'e through bnfe
resumed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

fass Express Train from l6lhs station. FOr Nl1Eusoud7t
White Plains Dover lains and s local Trims leihbe
JOHN bJRCHiLL, ASA s7Pt
AEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-EOr PllllA-
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY
CITY-Ma and Express Loes leave NegN oTk % T. = ard
n M aud and % u Fue % Thlouga sss s3d OF Gin.
ruus nd the cs ard for Nashngton, New Orleans, aad
the South GnA hroOgh baggage checked to Washington in
O. =" 'A0 D. W. WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent
baggage w be received for rnf unless delivered and
eeeAeo IS mnuea IN sdyance Of lhe tlme o. Ielyln.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-13

1 FROM a1thst.
I.25 HIS a. M, a4d 3;55 and
5:Z5 p. ~.
10:45p. m. (sundsys included)
'G:95 a. H., and 1890 and 4:25
I .. n.
1878 =. m.
.llO:l5 o. m aud 4:l0 and 1855
I. m.
l9:D5 ?. IN.
|. r. SMITH, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE NEW YORK NAVAL BRIGADE.

DAtlme'sE, vunc II &o0i.
steamer from OH Point brings Intelligence from
Fortress Monroe up to I've o'clock Friday evening
Tho New York Naval Brigade had landed, aud encamp
cd near Hampton. Great complaint made of thelr
want Of arms, uniform and camp equpage When will
the authorities of New York learn that it is the heighh
Of folly and cruelty to send troops TO the seat of war In
such lamentable condition.
Colonel Bartlett has nearly five hundred men in full
Wow OF the eneys batteries without arrs 10 defend
Themselves.
Two more regiments from New York were hourly ex-
pec.et Of Fortress Monroe.
battery Of heavy Is being erected at Newport
News.
The federal transports constantly pass Sewas Point
us beyond the range Of the rebel battery whose
tinels visible.
There Ia no recent intelligence from Norfolk.
Comm dcre Pendergast will not allow boat 10 go up
with flag of truce, although parties here anxious to
bring away relatives.
The Quaker City yesterday brought up the prize
schooner Lynchburg, Of Richmond, from Rio Janero
with cargo Of three thousand bugs Of coffee
The fugitives Fortress Monroe aud the camp arf
mustered nd provided with ratons like the soldiers
General Butler has issued stringent order agsins,
plnderipg in the peighborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT STATE OF

ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT STATE OF
GEORGIA.
NEWS FROM FORTR8ss MoNRoE-CAPTvRx OF PRIZE
aCHoONHRs
Tho United States steam transport state Of Georgia,
Captain earvin, arrived at this port yesterday In twenty
four hours from Fortress Monroe
Sno brings as passengers Major Turner bearer OF deg
patches rom General Buter Lieutenant Bush First rcg
ment New York National Guard, and Samuel r. Glen,
Esq.
The following passengers wers taken from on beard
United States frieate Cumberland being fugtves from
Norfolk Gleason and child, Mrs. Edgar Mrs.
Richardson and family Mrs Barry aud family, Miss n.
Bland Mrs Butler and family Randolph Miller and family
W. I. Van Crdcn, G. W. Ross, N. & Etousc, II. W.
King, j, N. King, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Carmsdy and
fam ~, Mrs hcDonoueh and family, Mrs. Miakey and
child, McCabe and family, Mrs. Neagh, Pat King and
family, McDonough and family, r. o. Conner, NJ Con-
nelly and family 7. Connolly, n Carey-Total 20.
The State Of Georgia reports that May co. steamship
Coatzsccacos arrived with New York Naval Brigade aud
tho following day the United States ship Quaker City
brought in schooner Lnchburg. Of Richmond, laden with
coffee, az a prize
Steamship Keystone State arrived ut Fortress Monroe
landed stores and loft the same day.
GuDboat Dawn brought In prize schooner.
May 81, schooner Lynchburg left for New York, with
prize crew on board On the departure OF the State
Georgia, there were at anchor in tho ads chip Benjamin
Morgan and number of schooners, all prizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

ted to stiend hs Ssnarm % Monday uoraus st a,ae
o,ciock from Mo reesdence OF Edward Rorke, Ne.
ioS brdge street. Brooklyn His remains viii be tskoa
70 ~ Jemss' Cathedral, jay street, where scseonn
tequ.e hrh mass win be celebrated for the repose At
ms soul from thence TO Calvary Cemetery for nterusot
viii be waiting at the Fulton ferry .. eigAI
anu thrte quarters O'Clock A H.
q, I'm saturday June 1, JANE MAoURs, widow
VI , ZINES hsgnre, In tho eyth year Of her aga.
ne relatives and friends OF tho family are respectfully
,h 70 attend The funeral this Sunday afernoou Il
street A'0' %" NA''' A'~-
Mo oesls ON saturday, June l. RACHEL NopxAKu. IN
he oo" ,esF q. her residence, No go Wooster street
So ears. - S"'"' ~
The friends and acquaintance are invited 70 at.ens sr
M .n's taonuy AFTERNOON at two O'Clock, froa
PATTERSON Saturday, Jurc \, SARAH JANE wife n
Tho funeral viii take pace from her late res,dsn,s A.
Christopher etreet, Monday Afternoon nj one oonuS
Relatives and friends invited n attend without rth
notice. Her remains will DO taken TO Greenwood for n
teruept.
Londonderry papers please copy.
sSi ~ Hdr, saturday June C. RI ia MsElasv
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those II
her brother inlAw. Goo s. Avery. are respectfully
one O'Clock from her late residence No. % Amiy sres.
without further notice,
aevy wsn R, OF Sars ssss ~, &c.
The reletves ana friends OF the family invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence Of his con h
dayl afternoon, at half past two O'Clock.
wmsoy-on Saturday, Juno I, at three O'Clock, Joas
WusoN, aged as years and months.
His relatives and friends are invited 10 atteud .ha
funeral, from his late residence corner OF Fits drs
street and Eighth avenue, on Monday afternoon at oas
o'clock.
WEST -Ou Saturday morning, June I. MARY, the be-
loved wife CT Edward West aged 20 years aud noashs
Tho friends OF the family respectfully nvtet 70
attend the funeral without further 10 vtatcu frou hss
late reeiderce No 81 First avenue this SaEday) alter
poon at two ociock Her remains Will be taken 80
Greenwood for iDterment.
Yousos On Saturday moving, June l. at half past
six O'Clock, CHARts adopted Of Joshua and EfaA-
COS II. Youngs, ne I'd 10 months and DAYS
The fun raj will tsSe place from his late resideuoe SIC
Fh street, this Sunday afternoon, at bal past a.
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE PLAN OF THE GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON June l. 1881.

All orders for the movement Of troops are gisrded'y
concealed from raurers for reasons sminen'y proper
What s known Of them therefore DO gathered only
from pubic observation That frequent alarms stare
the respective camps and excite If possible, Increased
watchfuIness, Is q fact beyond doubt The pro-
grammes are constantly changed, according 70
circumstances, the depart mont being kept con-
stanty advised, day and night, OF all important
incidents requiring attention. This VIII account
for the nonoxecuon Of prearrangei plans 1t not I'M
frequently appears that unts greatly though un
Intentionally exaggerated by those who are most to be
trusted for reliability, who events of minor Importance
maguihed owing to the excitement occasionally pro-
vaient in the camps It ia reasonable presumption in
military circles that the federal authorities know at least
as much of the Confederate movements the enemy
doee Of those OF the former.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
ARMY FyPRE9S.

Adams Express have, by consent Of the Secretary or
War; established daily Army Express to Fortress Mon
and Old Point Comfort Letters and newspapers are
carried free and delivered to the quamasters Of tho
different regiments
Those Of our citizens having friends In the army sta
toned at Washington, Alexandria, Arlington Heights &c
send parcels daily by the express with the certainty
OF having them delivered inside OF twenty -four hours.
tt important to mark each package letter, &C.,
the company and regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
snMxrp n1nrurNa

100000.
SUMKyg CLOrYJNG
DEVIIr, HUDSON co,
Corner of Warren street apf Of Grand and Broadway
The largest and on complete stock of stylish
SUMNER CLOTHING
TO be found In the city.
Having tu-td our entire force and into the .sta
department Of business prepared with an
immense stock of all kinds OF desirable fabr,cs In
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
suited to tie season, which offer at exceedingly
Low PSfCEB.
DEYLIN, HUDHON CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

An IMMENSE ID! sooUET,
a Being a'~y iS sSai.HSts ' f ssss
nprevemen, commercial aas;s. and that susasss ~
~, 's'a,D' "' GSiis Ths IVA VAR Is RNnaD
and fearing that such Happy Event
NEAR AT HAND.
We 1''' '''"' DsasRNIszp CONCLUSION
to s0es ont sDT e T., Of The article enumerated ~
uu,,,sev,r ,t,, AND Prices
. - We ARE IN EARNEST.
ENTIRELY FOR CASH
v,,o y REAP I,,n. AsH h. a., aHADi'
MS,e Even Gsins hiah Fruit Bsste,s ............
s s nS s h,Da fapP ei Ss
hte French China Breakfast Plates the dozen
Wsi,s r. nsh China soveed oastard the dozen.
SSe ris Oh ONES pinnsr tets rs pieces. 8
Ss saG Gd c Saias jena st & *
Fancy French Otins Dinner Gets M
Tran oretslf i ;ss = y ah ,m,or,..u
Kssss Sss S & Il
.Isass sss bsast Sc
Gold aid s'''''' ''sa'a iTSS S sss' ''' '' '''''
Gu. Glass eoe'ets the dozen
GU class he P.i psss
s!ti slsS CANS bs!e as .nr ""aen.:.
siy.r pls.es Tea d:A cess ~ pieces
SILVER plated AhLe SpOQt.S !He
silver plated able Fuks tkSteztp........,.,.. 3M
Silver plated Spoons dozen .....,....., I q
Ivor1 tlDflsd Inner Knives III. toze, ,....... d
Ivory han died lea Knives, the ......,...... q
BESIDES
A complete assortment OF
IRON STONH 0blNA,
from TIE celebrated OF joan Mad lock an
stafford shire England
hQUALIY LOW PRICES
The public Ie assured that every article heretu srur
mersed will DO
and that the prices are s;,s e; re- sSSSs.a
above the customary rates Samples u the goods he -
FRONT WINDOWS,
with the prces attached III . 6gures
Orders from the country mus enolose ths
| CA6H
] W. j. +. DALEY & go.
/ Rrosf ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Soldiers of the Grand Army OF the
Tinted states should NOT leave the city until eupped with
6CLLOFASS Pills end Ointment, for Wounds so, es Fe
and Iysenery 1bese dinines the best In the
word. Every soldier Tn the French Army uses them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

I improved Instruments for Piles, Trusses,
Elastic stockings, &c Drs, GLOvEE 1HOhNE, No. 4
Ann street, u1der Barnums Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

PRIZES CasheH I'm all LegaliIed lotteries
BY JOSEPH BATES broker, No. 10 GAi street Cup s.as
New York. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

RsfeheIor's Hair Dye--The Best In the
world-harnless reliable and instantaneous Sold aud ap-
Piled al BATCHELCEe w'g factory, lG Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
100000.

Dou9aN's Summer styles OF DrAb Bea-
vs and straw Hats now ready OF Luz Nassau street. cor
ner Of Ann street "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

bis sertimentssike CHER Union meg he he'd ojc
cd " The grossest ncgrtiee and nsuits for al
mild tco freely, In my rambics around tho city ssste
the MAJ shall house. tho hea tquarters OF tho
imen where found women waiting for es
leave the city The authorities daily besieged by nun
oreds wanting The ocoth at The head Of the
where poor Ellsworth was shot was completely honey
con bed by morbid curiosity seekers cutting out pieces
stained with his blood Even the d0orpost where bull
lot had struck, was cut into.
The Michigan regiment have possession Of the office
and type Of the Virginia Sennd-a secession paper. ID
sued in Alexsndr!a-end intend to start Union paper
there.
While we were drawn up In line aud waiting for the
beats we were inspected by quite crowd OF A'exau
iaps, who stoned to take great interest
mens In the interval negro slave ran up 70 ous Of
the folders and throwing her around HIS neck. Inn
Pored him to protect her ard take away with him.
She was removed by policeman, crying bitterly. We
coon after embarked on the steamer and returned 70
Washington
To day am one OF q detachment on board OF the
Steamer Baltimore lying at the Navy Yard, waiting for
orders Perhaps she will be ordered to SAIL up the
Aqua river. 3. J.S,
Company A, Seventy. first regiment, N. Y. g. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

The Indian Herb Doctor, f.. TumbIety,
D. from Canada may be consulted free Of charge ut 49
'~' ~ ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Trusses -Mersh q Cos.'z Radical Gu 4
TRUSS No 2Vesy strset Ascr Bouse opposite tie church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Crisfadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tom
pets'he best In the world wholesale and retail and the
dye privately applied at NO 6 Astor Rouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

Official Drawings Of Wood, Eddy & Cos
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI srATE LOTTERIES.
KnNrUcKY FxlRA CLASS 81. June I, 1851.
50, Y, SO, As, Sc, Sc. SO, CT, 6l, AZ So, Y, 2G.
Eprrucxy, CLASS 3ls June I, 1901
Is, 40, &C, 80, rs, II, IT, 3d. Ga or I, 76, st. TO-
hc.srs sent free Of chs.se by Addressing e,hsr to
WOOD Troy Co,
Covrgton, by or 81. lSs,us NO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE ELLSWORTH MONUMENT.


At meeting OF the citizens Of hechancsyille held
May So 1861 for the purpose Ct taking into considera
ton the best means for raising fund for the erection or
Monument to the memory Of the late Colonel Ellsworth,
the following resolutions were Adopted
Resolved That q committee OF three be appointed 10
tske the necessary preliminary steps toward erecting
suitable monument over the grave CT the laented Uo
ttworth, and thst said committee be authorized to open
correspondence With personn IN different parts OF the
country to devise plan for raising funds for that pur
pose.
Resolved, That Mr. Lewis T. Smith, OF Meohanicsvil'e;
Hon James Mexican, VI. G.. Saratoga Springs, and
General Edward f. Ballard, Of Waterford be appointed
such committee.
Resolved, Tha. invite oil persons throughout the
country who may feel interested in the natter OF erect
irg such monument TO correspond With e,id committee,
mek,pg such suggestions IN relation 70 the mode OF rails
ing funds sc az their judgment and benevolence may
dictate
Received That The foregoing resolutions bs published
In the New York city, Albany and county papers.
Rev. DAVID LYLE Chairman.
@. c. WEIssII, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
Spring Clothing,
At EVANS, 6e AND ss FULTON STREET.

LS9s,tc 81 Brndbury's
few tcsIe CversrupR Iron Frame
Grand and square Pianofortes 421 srooms street
What everybody must be trne Everybody ssys they
are the best; therefoic they dst be the lest
Wheeler d Wilson's Improved Sewing
Machines a. reduced pricea Office sos Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
CAPTURE OF CANNON FROM THE sECE3.
SiONEST5


The seamear Eunoe has just landed two large cannon
and csriages on the Island wharf Opposite whoeug)
captured last night at Sstersve from the secessons
by Captain Parke's German rife company recently
sganized In 'his city
\ No news from Grafton Captain Gszzams Zouayes will
be ready sof service IN few day..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
LETTER FROM The SIXTH EEGH zNT.
N. Y. 8. N.

TROUBLE ABOUT SWEARING IN FOE THREE MONTHS.
Fosr MADISON, Nay II, 1901.
The men here wore very much dissattsded with The
treatment their families received at home but a. they
have reliable Information that sufacient aid vii
be extended TO hem they are satisfied. II feared
that the Sixth regiment would have been sent home
disgrace on account Of their determination not to take
the cath Captain Schwartz, Of Company a. being
informed OF the resolve made by the men, assembled his
company and asked them severay II they would take
the os'h. After some hesitation bya portion Of the
company they resolved unanimously to be in for
sixty days which proved satisfactory. The next morn
Jog Captain Schwartz went to Annapolis 10 inform Coone
Pincknsy, the mastering officer hat the men were
ready 70 be eworn In for sixty days. but the Captain
was told BY the Colonel that he would them In
with the proclamation OF the President. as all the
other regiments which had marched from New York
the same time that they had been sworn in for tha
Fnckney with two Of hts staff officers and Lieutenant
Putnam, OF the United States Army, mastering officer
arrived here, when Captain Schwartz told hts c,oany
that they should either In for three months
sent homo Immediately; that IL he should 20 back
20 biz wife and ohdden alive It should DO tn honor aud
that there only ono man OF his company VII,
willing 70 roman hc would ssy with htm to dght for
the Uoon and the Stsrs and Stripes long there
words q his captain. old aud brave man. Se,geant
Koh1 atepped TO the front and said stay &, 9Th
you wherever you lead Iaen shortly after this Lieut.
Putnam and Col Pinckucy stepped in front whsn Lieut.
said he tad cone to muster this lot, the service
Of the United States for three months from the 10th OF
April, and requested all those who net wiliog to
tke the oath OF allegiance 20 step to the front All the
men, one then took the oath with alacritv. Tho
that refused did the OF his family aud
waa pet United to go home TO them Much credit Is due
to Leutonants Bandmsn and Strauss OF company for
the valuable services they have rendered TO aid their
captsn. There wes great commotion In the other
paDies about being sworn IN. All the decidedly
opposed to IT. but as soou as they learned that Company
II bad In they followed their example There
Gully about Aees OF the whole regiment who have not
taken the OATH These turned cut OF the regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

The brig Mystic, Captain Godfrey, arrived yesterday
nofnng from Indianoa Texas via Key West, bringing
GAG United States troops-COmpanes A, and l. United
States infantry, in charge Of Major Libby. Soc also
brings thirtysix women and children attached To the
command Al well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE TRANSPORTS.

Captain johnson, Of the steamer Delaware, arrived
yesterday morning from Philadelphia reports that when
fred into his precious trip from Fort Delaware there
no American color nor has there teen any flying
that fort Consequently there nothing salute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST
MAINE REGIMENT.

THE Sons OF MAINE TO RECEIVE THEM.
The First regiment Of Maipe Colonel N. j. Jackson.
LETT Portland yesterday morning, arrived at Boston at
TWO, and were TO have left the latter place at FIVE
O'Clock for Fall River, where they will embark spe
cia boat and arrive in New York about ten O'Clock this
morning. In order TO encourage the gallant troops Of
Name, the natives Of the 'Dnigo State residents OF
tns city Concluded to present the regiment staad OF
coers magnificent six banner has prepare for
no purpose which at present ia in possession Of Wdos
T. Wa'kor, Esq
Yesterday afternoon, at Eve O'Clock, committee OF
the Sons OF Naine' met at the Astor House. when An
Drose snow, Esq called to the chair and Mr. Henry
dunlap appointed Secretary. A committee Of Eve, t.
make the necessary gemeute for the reception
appointed, com listing or,ho following gcnemenMessrs
Dextcr A. Hawkins, Wides P. Walker, G. W. Kendall,
CAPTAIN Willis PAtten and U. L. Hit oncock.
On motion OF Mr. wilues p. Walker resolution was
passed unanimously, thanking Mr. Stetson for the gra
tous Use OF the meeting and for Kindness extend
co 70 The Committee E. Maoget, Eaq was appointed
haishs OF the procession which TO act as the escort
10 the expected regiment.
The presentation OF the Geg wiz probably DO made by
tie Rev K D. Hitch ock, Professor Of the Theological
SEMINARY. PtioT TO the adjournment Mr. Henry r.
Capea presented regulation camp flag measuring
py eighteen rect, TO DO given to the Maine regiment
After trnnfacting other routine business the committee
adjourned to meet at pier No North river between
Line ahd Ven O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
THE FIRST MAINE REGIMENT.

BOSTON,, June 1, 1881.
The First Maine regiment left Portland at half past
eight O'Clock this morning they escorted through
tho city by the Fifth regiment aud nearly the
whole population The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
and tho train left amidst the widest cheering and eaute
OF artillery. They will arrive In this city at two O'Clock
this afternoon.
Bosros, June I, 1851.
The First Maine regiment left this evening at eight
O'Clock for New York, vim the Fall River route. they
Will arrive in Now York early tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02

a ONE QUARrER SECOND rIMRKYEPEgs
BY JULES JUR9ENSOH
few OF these celebrated quarter second wa,ohes ~ g
ng fsef speed snd other nco culaous OF time ua r.
caved, and for sale by ~ '-0 'N-@ -
a0BERr RATA CO.
Importers OF Watches. Jewelry &c, &c,
s6t BrnadwaY,
Opposite uty Han.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-02
FLAG RAISING AT GREENPORT, L, I.

GRzEsroRr, May 81, 1861
large number Of people, including the scholars Of
District School No &c. assembled in front Of the Suffolk
Times office 10 witness the raising Of the Stars and
Stripes, about three O'Clock 10 day The exercises
opened BY singing the patriotic hymn "America" The
sg was then unfurled to the breeze by the editor John
j. Ride amid the loud cheers Of the people The "star
spapged Banner" was sung with pleasing erect, after
which few appropriate remarks were made by Hon. B.
F. Virgins.
rifle company Is now forming in this town