davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
TuR NATTER az the petitiop Of THoM AZ

II N lHE MAI Df pfttlon oI IHOMAS
i l. RAUDLHrr to enforce LIE upon the bark d. cot.
DEN MURRAY for materials sGd articles funi'hed &c pur.
provisions Of tb. 9TH title Of the 9Th chapter the
third part Rsved Statutes amended by the Of
1859 and 1870 notice hereby given that ~en been
issued by the Hon Jsmes w Whe Justice II the Superior
Cout Of the City Of New York directed to the SbedH the
City aud Count, Of New York commanding bin TO at sch
and ssfey keep the bu vessel called the lden
Murray belong the port OF Ne~fork and that al
who csim have any demands against tbs said vessel her
ack appel furniture under the provision. Of the 18th tito
required deliver Of their respective claims the
said ty fall 10 the City Of New orb at Cham
bes superior Court within three mouths from the hrt
hereof tina, their remedy against the sid vessel
will forfeited aud that the said vessel ill be sold r he
men, unless the cousgnres
,nde p-ron interrsted therein sPpeeI
aud charge such warrant according to law within the SD
three mouths Dated Dec. "a. 1850 By order Of
JAMES w. WHITE.
Justice Of the Superior Cour Of the City Of New foik
WASHbURN d SULLIVAN, Attorneys for PetioDed No
~ Nassau street, Newl DIRK. dI'lawlJuT
UPREME COURT-Cunnty of Richmond,
~ JOItN L., FLAKE Plaintiff sganst JOB HAIGH1 AID
hoebe hs wife and Jane Ma "a Boyce Defendants Sum
for Relief Com Served 10 th deendsnts You
hereby summoned and required the complaint IN this
action which hled In the Office Of the Csk Of the Coy
Of RchH,ond in the Of NewYors BIZ office In the vi
sge Of Richmond the thirteenth day II November, 1861
and 70 copy the said the
subscribpI bis Office No Is Wiisustreet H. the City "
New York. within twenty days ser the Of this
exclusive Of the day such service and fail
TO the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the psinf
IN this scin will apply to the Cou for the relief demanded
in the sompant.-Daed January o. 16l
jslO la~6vlh' GEORGE CATLiN, Plaintiff Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

This I, The Of the yepr to use MRS wINsLoW,s
SOOTHING SYRUP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
Syrian SUFFERERS Committee for the relief
of the Destitute and Suffering in s. ria acknowledge the
r.c-iut of tle following suma:


Rev w. Il. Reeve Quog"e l.. / H0c Holland Church Rev
A. g. Van Rsae 500; n Presbyterian Church Princeton
n. J 90 NJ n f,u-t Guilflrd conn ~; Mr.. 5choE
Lagrange go; C. Dewey Rochester 80; cash sl
Ahenb-uy, Perry County Mo-. So NJ 3. Hall aud others
West Bloonih ID ~ j.. 80 rs, Through ~ Y. Observer S2
Mrs u. h. Msguder, 6eorg-town, ID ca so; st luhes
Church y 1sJ 81 First German EvsD Luth hn-eh Man
itowoc Wis, slv; l.. Hosdty n Crssbury, VI, ~ K
SIM, mrs a. Hsmlin, SheasA Mas 20 German ivan
Church, Big Berger Creek Mo, s3 3s Cash, 81 N"hvle
Ohio, 81 Cssb, the Rev. Or Andcw', shePaLdso" Va
kiO through n Evangelist 81 30 Pres Oh Conn Farms,
~ j. tS2 a; Grace Church Handen Conn titi ! Nat
tenbruIn, Water own Wiz. $50; ANdows Mite 90; Dutch
Reformed Church, N..,iDe., Mich. sic 2a Rowland
Davidson, Moth Carolina ss 81. G. S. Marion PsnD'
by,ei.n Church. Wheeling s@S Cen'rsl Consre,,
gitlonsl Chu,ch Madison Ohio fA 10 H. Lshsrty and
others thtrlottr ~ c. 80; s. Reese, Ashland % 10 ai e.
C. PruaIn ars- CT -; tb- hey. T. IL Rouss, Janie'to~n
N Y is: FIRST Reformed pueh Church NeE'bIunswok
+2s ,c! c; +: COTE, No,gOr, RI gil Mission s9nlaS'
y 0b.orey 40, pre.bytoIian CHURCH be'eoa,o Pa
A. Morrison, Buaaio 81 through American Tract
Society sie 49, yrrnd Palmer Mass 81; ~ no. D. II,
IT, 81 Rector Of - AIMS Episcopal Church Bookyn pl5i
Jefferson County - So T. iston Reeds
1ug Wis., 49, Ia frsnk, Kalamazoo, IS q, Cash 50:
through n Y. Obs"ryer IS; Wobmn ~ ~ A. r., Hartford
s1;J W. 81 R. H. Kennedy, Jonesyie ", 100 q OTIS,
b, ntousport, 81: SPbah School |erai~s - ~ T.
Schaie FIcdc ickrbuTR Texas 40, through v u Obtc
rsy $40; q Chapman. Eden, Sl H. L. SO; Presbyterian
Church Naitituck L. l. asi ti Prebyerian Church. New.
ark ~ j. SsI 6gi fuse Church, New Haven, IS
Total 0il 10 Previously Mck owede-d SHES ~ Total
t2oG6 ~. VIM BOOTH Treasurer, No. IS Fronts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

Orders conf IN every day from Drsgs all parts
tb. country " Send more OF MRS. wISsLows sooTH-
IS0 SYRUP"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
T s, NIss Clerk.

CORPORA lion NOTICE.-A resolution has
~ been to the Board ~ AderneH Tor ne coh'u
ton Of Sewer in 45th IL hay 20 Hudson RIVER RAJ
tie bi. R 10 the same please cId their ojccous u
I~a,.,' -, c;,y San 4. :. AIMS, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, VIA NEW
Il PORT aud FALL RItER-Ibe splendid aud superior
steamer DA1 81 Ale. Cart Jewst. Ie,.es kew ok every
TUESDAY TIT RSDAY and SATURDAY. % 4 O'Clock m,
aud th. EMPIRE STATE, Capt BBytop, Oh MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY nj oclotk p M froa, Pier NO.
On. IT,
Hereafter viii BE- regarded ,ecpgsd any sppi
cant until h- s,Ie shali have been plid
Freight to bosou 4 forwarded through win res, dpsteh BY
EXpress FREIGHT iIsir
WV. BOBDEE Astut No. 20 aud II westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
...--.... nltoieal.
SOOTHING LETTER.

GEORGE A FOWLER Of GuItOrd wri'e.i
Permit to .ay TO you that MRS. wIssLow's sooTH-
INC SYRUP h.. Unprecedented sale with since my
toners .,oerAibed lie merits This ia the first time In
thirty ,esrs drug business that have ndor,ed medleue
fJr t.. intrinsic goa qualities before this
Il any patent medicine inow rot What
composition H. b., believe It 10 perfectly hsImle. and safe
know gives the ge.s,t ssaetion 70 parents and
1forns qui,,udv and relief without suy unPsa.sn, effects
Tending It, use
Yours, re'peetfuny,
GEORGE A. FOWLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

NUKT UItN 7 ION NUTTV'I7'--1K p 517T''' NJ N
r,rser o the R.s Of Alis frs 'ewe', win the
u ctvng haii., and cuNrts to be buiR NJ luth HV
fou 4.t to slso for viii The necessary re-
c.iy,r a., md ruver'. p Etb pmuenciuS 4"V west
of lJav g. c,uurc; with the .e"r ~ thsV rsftes h'e
It'd IN the above AID hayi o'yrc"n' TO the ZANE are
,,n IA end Their OBI, o- DIR Ct to tie thamht OF the
Commute. on sewes board Of a 6 men No CiS HAL
l(AAkU BARRY, }Gomu.ittee
Y A. BOOLE. on
IT c N,vs c.rs JOHN Il GRADY. Sewers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

NEW-i DIRK and ERIE RAILROAD.-
IN DUSKIhK EXPRESS ut a. ~, for Dunkifs buffalo
CsEsrdsgua and prociral StTiens
MAIL 8i5 Tor DULkiE and 4 srreditc 81 tons.
This Train rerna!hs night at Eufa
WAY at $40 p. for hidaeown, hesbuIeh ard inter.
uediste Stations
NIGHT EAPREsS, daily at r. M. for Dunkiri Buffalo.
Csnandsa and pncpahscus The rin of 81 ardsy stops
atsl Mai Train StstiOud, and only "a 'ntra
(HAS. MlSOT Oenefal sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD For IHlIA-
IN DELPHlA and the SOUTH aGl WFsT. via JERSEY
CIrY-Ms shd Express Liues leave Nw f0k OF D. and II
and aid Fse - Through teAetstoid Tor Gin.
eIuDs sDd the West and Tor WASN'T .to1, Sr'y ORLEANS
The South TO- hO gh baggage cbec,d to Web
q IA. and p IN. trains
J. W. WOODBURY., Aaist-p. Superintendent
No baggage Will be received for asy 'rna e,s dcsIed AID
checked Is uuvtes 10 edysnos Of The tune ofLcaying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.

n IN III
from foot of Crtl.ndt -Connecting at Hampton juno
ton wi IA De uwae nckawsuns aud e-ern hafoso hno ~
Ess,on wi Valley Railroad aud is eonneouohs
direct line Harrisburg without cuunse o. cars NJ, IN
WINTER ARRANUEMhN I-Iomueuo'"s Deoe"' W.
1860 cave New \ oTk as follows; . n. NH, p.,.
IIHRt.RugG EKrKtss-At6a IN. Tor Esston hesnhe To'"
xslr harrisburg Mauch C5urk " iliiuspot, &c
MAIL TkAIN- At8a m. tr tesioh "nei VaP 'o''"'
Gteat Bend Iit,tou WhkesoMt &C Al ,r., ,yu,,.r,.
laN Tnpor0Y TKAix-tcT EasOu. nanch ChurA' "il'suf
n m Reaching Pott.yillc, Hafii'uug &c .u-,-.
4pM ruhouGn TaAIs-tor Easton, Bethlehem AIen'o"n
and Mach bunk ID .;ro
T,pUt,s TRAIS HtRRisbuk6-ln ~ % N H'ue "
f. So yo,k arrives At Harrisburg at IL ~ noon IN tine 70
connect sih last and on emu ~ a. Cr
Rairosd Northern Lcrtrul' Norm anu "o''H' A"u WV" Wv $500
tI1~,rEIupo,I .Sp NHw. York fRRRY-Leaye rev OH
ton Iir 30 North RIVER, at aud 81 u 9:y snd w.
Lar ELLABBlH-A At 6l3aid o;tnb IN =. y 10
The boat. stop at Bergen Point pnd MaeI' hab"e, ,rP
tsch wsy 1ohN " o -S-- I'm
NOR NEW-HAVEN-Far 81, Ber,hs free
/ BY 5 Gamer. from Peck slip Dhi.f at5 N, I s
, for W.rtrn Hartford Springfield. Northampton sd towns
on ne l,r Of Railroads can take ths p !" @
hr,H,,en or regain board the boat mn o.. Ell.
Nerch,noi.r forwarded By hn EIPn' lain ti".su '
"He'0"' Nb'' FRANCIS HYDE, UruerI IRE gut Agent.
TIIDSOY RIVER RAILROADS. ALBA
l1SV.JTp'y. ,O\tECTING WITH TRAINS NOAl II
aud WES1. Trains l'sye; po. a,.,.,
,o. .rj N . m sId32S 725, il:3I a M aud $3.50 ana
aud & ,s,Dv with sleep lo:is Sundays LOladed
hgtaD, g:sj p. IN ato.7o.rd \, n m
p.ic trsin. 1880 m IL M shd iS'" 'hu r. "
Il M ana 4p
sirs sias Train as and AGO aud Ass p m.
Ia''y'o"n "'AH' O'''f A. +. sNTH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

Million, o, bottles Of MRS. wIysLowrs SOOTHING
SYRUP u'ed every In the Unied States for chill
Asu tsetbog with nererf.ins suoee.s Relief IMMEDIATE
aud czkrnH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

CORPORATION NOrICE-A petition has been
,,,s.p.d 20 IN. board Of Aidcruen TO rave iht be-
t.. la, aud liza nuouds with trap block pavement the
owners Of property pap onchsf Of tue eHnen'e nd tne re-
nanug hsf tie paid the city Parii ohJ'cing 10 Tue
a., are rrqn st,d their oJechohs, directed !" te
Ch Committee on S'iet,' oau ~ d., ~,
8 City tall. =, - ~ nSYbTi
IT O N,xs CLARK JOHN ii. BRADY Strect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

RonRrD ny CrpRlAss.-teorge w. Walden Of MI
snk.s Wis wen, OK 70 sk Tuesday evening and
while paa Ing hroush Ceue street accord BY three
of bad eput. entresied hun to give them spp.r
While eugag-d ~ with the io, OF Ihsn picked
pact-t of wal "a containing st0 Officer Carr Of the saith
wad subrqnenty arrested ho'os 0srduer and Maa mur.
ray whom Wsldn hcHf as tie women. The money
wss no, found The accused wsys loctsapR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

POLICE CONFERENCE.-The following sPps'"s- )
mepte and assignments were mad, BY this bsssuT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

MRS wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP Is sure to rcsu,...
tho bowels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-07

nlflDEND-OCEAN bsNK-The Board Of
IA nav. .1 LAY a.s.rse Dividend Of three
able al their Bsukius H. aud II Fen IL Fb- iTE,
Books will DO closed rou the 5th the 18th Ne.Yok
Jan 81. lSbl Gil AHLkS Il ALMER Asst. CasL.t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

ONWARD TO WASHINGTON,

More troops are ordered to the capital. Move.
ments OF the rebels indicate an attack on Wash
lngton. There, are our national buildings, our
archives, our government, our labor for seventy
live years. These must be protected. The ques.
ton for consideration therefore, is, what measures
ought to be taken to avert so fearful catastrophe
as the fall Of the capital! Since General McClel-
Ian has been placed in command of the
Army OF the Potomac, great vigor has been infus-
cd into the conduct of military matters. Troops
are being forwarded in great numbers by every
conveyance, and by Saturday nert about seventy
6re thousand men, in addition to those already
there, acW be IN the capital from the ten States
Just called upon by the Secretary of War.
All officers on fuzlough, whether holding COM
mand OF regiments or companies, all soldiers,
N fact, not on duty, ought to report at once
to their commanders, and Coward to Wash
ington!" should be the cry and the answering
movement. With prompt and decisive action, an
overwhelming military force can be encamped'on
the lower Potomac and Chesapeake, prepared to
prevent the rebels from crossing over from vir-
ginia, and web appointed and numerous army
can be entrenched ,on the upper Potomac, ready
not only to deter the rebels from making any at
tempt on the capital, but place US in position to
resume that advance movement which was tempo
rary checked at Stone Bridge. Onward On
ward to Washington!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

The FABRlCATIoNs OF THE New York TINES
A Washington correspondent of the New York
Times tells the very absurd story that Louis
Napoleon proposed to England to form an ALI
alfee to obtain cotton and tobacco this fail
from the South, in despite of the blockade, and
that England declined to enter into any snch
engagement. The truth is exactly the other
way. Napoleon does not show his hand till the
proper time comes. France is not in 30 great
need of cotton as England. France can obtain
a supply from her colonial possessions in
Africa; England can get it nowhere but from
America. To her it is terrible necessity, and
it is therefore with the English government,
and not with Napoleon, that we are to expect
difficulty. The Emperor will keep in the back
ground, and if England breaks our blockade.
then, of course, he will claim for France what
ever advantages may arise from the measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20


hundred and twenty-three of their wounded SOL
diers in the hospital at Charlottesville.
Intelligence was brought yesterday by Captain
Wentworth, of the schooner Hannibal, from ST.
Thomas, which she left Oh the Sd inst, that the
privatcer Sumter had been captured at Curacao
by United States frigate.
The members Of the Board Of Councilmen in
tended holding special meeting yesterday for the
purpose of devising some means Of relief for the
families ofvofunteers belonging to regiments Quar-
tered in the city while organizing. It was sup
posed that this could be accomplished by amend
ing the last relief ordinance, which provides for
aiding the families of soldiers in active service; but
learning that the money provided for that purpose
could not be otherwise appropriated, the idea of
special meeting was abandoned.
According to the City Inspectors report, there
were 54s deaths in the city during the past week.
o decrease Of $50 AZ compared with the mortality
Of the week previous, and 76 more than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re-
capitulaton table gives deaths of alcoholism, of
diseases Of the bones, joints, &c.; SO of the brain
and nerves, s of the generative organs, 8 of the
heart and blood vessels, &e Of the lungs, throat,
&C.; 4 of old age, 80 Of seases of the skin and
eruptve fevers, 2premature births s,e of diseases
Of the stomach, bowels and other digestive organs;
% of uncertain seat and general fevers 10 of vio-
lence, &C.. and of diseases Of the urinary or
| gans. The recapitulation table gives AIT ma
tivss of the United States, of England, SO Of
Ireland, q of Germany, Of Scotland, and the
balance OF various foreign countries
The cotton market was dull yesterday and prices were
nomnaly unchanged. There were more liberal supplies
Of breadstus in market and with less active demand
prices Of -four, wheat and corn declined The transac
tions in pork were fair and at steady rates including
mess e SIS and prime at So Beef and lard with rice
and coffee, metals and oils were very limited request.
Large ses Of common rosn and spirits turpentine wore
made at advanced quotations Sugars were in fair de-
mand Whskey was saleable and buoyant. There was
less activity in freighs, owing to the high claims Of
! shipowaers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
THE SITUATION.


The crisis of the hour demands fresh troops for
the protection of the national capital, and the
country responds with alacrity to the call Of the
War Department. BY thousands men are prepar-
ment, the flag and the constitution which, for
three quarters of q century have been the
representatives of freedom the first and brightest,
all the world over. For the second time since the
opening Of the present war, danger threatens the
safety Of Washington, and now, as on the first oc-
casion. in April last, the people of the North are
alive to the necessity of preserving the seat Of
government, its archives and its memories.
Rumors are afoat that the rebels have scheme
on foot to attack Washington by a flank move.
ment, the design being to use large force
which, it appears, has been concentrating for
long time in Maryland--to cut off the connec-
ton by railroad and land between Balti-
unre and Philadelphia, while Generals Beau
regard and Johnston advance on Washington from
the Virginia side. The details Of this plan will be
danger arising therefrom, the order of the Secre.
tary Of War, which we published yesterday, calling
Tor additional troops must be regarded "a an I'M
perative necessity. force of nearly ten Thousand
men will leave this State during the present week,
and no doubt the other States called upon will fur
osh proportionate quotas at once.
1'I,a off Tho fbo MARY md
shore is intended to be accomplished blythe trans
port of troops on launches and fats, a large num-
Der of which have, it appears, been concentrated
In the vicinity of Aqua creek, despite the
boosted watchfuness of the Potomac aotilIa.
1t has also been discovered that several for
midable batteries hav6(, Been constructed by the
rebels not only on the shores of Aqua and Poto'
mac creeks, but on the Maryland side of the river
at Mineral Point.
We publish to-day some additional intelligence
of the movements of the rebel pryateers, which
seem to be making extensive captures of Northern
vessels.
In addition to the arrest of the rebel agent, Mr.
Sewcli on the Persia-who was committed by tn,
United States Marshal to Fort Lafayette yester
day-we have intelligence by telegraph of the ar
rest Of Mr.. Pierce Butler, of Philadelphia It ap
pears that the government had seized a parcel Q
letters on their way across the Potomac, writte
by Mr.. Butler and addressed to Jefferson Davis
Generals Beauregard and Johnston. and other pro
minent men among the rebels. short time afte
The matter was placed in the hands of the Unite
states Marshal, in Philadelphia, who arrested MI
Butler as he was walking down Chestnut stree,
bnd brought him to this city, where be wa
placed in charge of q United States office,
Uho conveyed him to Fort Lafayette as Stat
prisoner. We believe Mr.. Pierce Butler is the ger
tleman who married Fanny Kemble, and that he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

connected with the South Carolina family of But
lers.
General Wool assumed command at Fortress
Monroe yesterday, superseding General Butler. 1t
is said the presence Of General Wool has already
produced beneficial effect on the troops there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
Personal Intelligence.


Colonel Ewing Of Indiana Major Iarned Captain Mayer
nd H. Fry, Of the United States Army stopping at
he Metropolitan Hotel.
A. Dexter, Of tho United States Navy; g. p Hemmne
way Of Valparaiso c. H. Strong Burke and G. II. Rice
Of Albany, and W. p Maihcrm and wife, Of Freeport
stopping at the Everett House.
W. R. Holloway, Of Indiana B. F. Alien, Of Iowa; n. T.
Bishop and wife and j. waingford, Of CINCINNATI g. A.
Wilcox of Detroit G. NJ and C. l.. Tden, H. Chase and
Charles s Stewart and wife, OF Boston, b. T. Yin Of
Havre A. E. Tracy Il ST. Louis J. L. Cheney, OF Lowell;
W. Smith, Of Connecticut, and d A. Wurts and wife, OF
Philadelphia, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue ilose
Senator j. W. McDougall, Of California; l. w. H.
Reed Of the United States Army j. Kidd, B. c.
Humphrey and wife and W. Birisall, Of Albany:
G. l. Little, Of Fort Wayne; J. c. Mac Ipsosh Of Hail.
fax j. NJ Randall, Of St. Louis; W. B. Flescher and wife,
Of Providence, s. Mcclellan Of wheeling; J. D. Thoap
son and vito, Of Virginia. j. w. r. Dix Of North Caro-
Ina A. D. Hunt, Of Louisville: j. H. Clarke of Missouri,
and E. H. Wright Of Philadelphia stopping at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Gov. f. D. Morgan Of Albany; Gen. Cummings and
Thomas Francis Meagher, of New York; Hon. A. WEIGH,
Of Saratoga; Hon. A. p Balch Of Hanover; Capt. A. NJ
Innt, Of the ship Bunker HILL Carlos Pierce and wife, of
Boston, d. Caligan, OF Peoria; S. Grondye, Of Indiana
H. H. Bryant of Chicago; Capt r. f. Lopes, Of Philade
pha, and ]. Nafew, and wife, OF Albany arc stopping
at the Astor House.
Arthur b. Bradford. United States Consul to Annoy,
China, is stopping at the International Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
British Pilots I'm New York.

When the present troubles commenced il generally
expected That large British squadron would be sent 70
these waters in accordance with the invarabe practice
Of the British government in similar Not many
weeks after the bombardment of Fort Sumter, which
rendered civil inevitable, the steamer Gladiator
arrived at the port Of New York Her appearance here
excited considerable interest, it believed that she
the avant courier of the coming feet, and various
the speculatons afoa to the probable intention
of the British government relative the pending strug
gle.
After lining in harbor few days the Gladiator
Fortress Monroe where she cruised for short time
and hon returned Since then she has been going
and forward till her officers well acquainted wAh
the port Of New York and the channel able to
pense with the services Of pilot The last time she
arrived she spoken by three four pilot boats and
every offer to put pilot board her commander had
but one repythat he did not require pilot. Thetruh
OF the assertion proven by the fact of tho Gladiator
entering New York without extraneous assistance. She
is here now, and WILL without doubt leave without q
pilot and continue dispense with the services Of any
often as she goes out or comes in.
In times of peace, with everything going in the
dnary quiet there would be nothing remarkable
in this circumstance but engaged as ia subduing
gigantic rebellion, which there much reason 70
suspect the British government sympathzes WITH this
fact becomes invested with suspicion, at least. II
may be an object Of importance to Great Britain
in view of her suspected intention TO break tho
blockade and acknowledge the Southern confederacy -
train many pilots she possibly 10 knowledge
Of theentrances to principal ports particularly New
York; and the method which to have been adept
ed by the commander the Gladiator Is by no means
bad for the purpose AS friendly relations still exist
technically between the United States and Great Bsan
cannot we'll prevent the naval officers Of the latter
Power from acquiring knowledge apparently desira
bic to them by nterdctng the entrance Of British ships
of ports; but do what would he just
effectual-p,ace harbors, especially that Of New
York, in q complete state of desence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

MELODEON CONCERT HALL. No. $50 Broadway
SONGS DANCES. BURLEsaUxs. &C-CHLp or the REcIMrNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

BRYANTS' MINSTRELs. Mechanics, Hall az Broad,
wAy.-DOwN OLD kY-KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

nAHNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway--Day
saa nrehing-SrATk FRIsONER-ARrFUL DODGE-lfiPPopo-
rAAos' SEA LION, BEARS AND OTHER CURIOsrrIEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

The Southern papers are complaining because
no official rebel report has been made of the battle
of Bull run. They say the people want the truth,
and there must be no suppression. We agree with
the Southern journals in this respect. Weare very
anxious to see their official report. If they did
really gain victory they should not be ashamed
Of it, We have few Southern admissions in re-
gard to their loss in killed and wounded, which foot