davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

CHRISTIAN CHAPRL.-Rev. D. P. Hender-
son will continue his labors at the Christian
Chapel, on the corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets, for few evenings longer. On Tues
day afternoon next st three o'clock, the
Board of the American Christian Missionary
Society will meet at the same place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

A DONATION supper in aid of the soldiers,
ford on Wednesday evening next. Every
thing in getting up the affair is to be donated,
and the entire proceeds to be appropriated
for the object. By permission of Colonel Sar-
gent, of the Fifty. second Regiment, Captain
Menter has generously volunteered the serv-
ices of his most excellent band for the occa-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

MORE SUFFERING IN WESTERN VIRGINIA -
The Central Committee at the Mechanics
Institute this morning received the following
dispatch from Western Virginia:
"NovEMBER f. 1861.
'Can you obtain fifty blankets or coverlets
for my companyP They are suffering from
cold. If so, answer. Forward by express,
care of Captain Moulton, Beverly.
EN n MENKTNu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

CAPTURED AT RoMNEY.-We are indebted
to our war correspondent, Alf Burnett for
French hair-trigger rife, captured at Rom
ney, in the late attack there by General
Kelly. The rife was used by "Secesher,"
picked off our pickets and skirmishers with
a deadly certainty. He was subsequently
discovered and captured. We can assure
our readers we will endeavor to use it to q
much better purpose and on smaller game.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

THE CASE OF OFFICER HBITMAN.-The case
of officer Clement Heitman, for shooting
Richard Creary at the Broadway Hall, has
been continued till Monday next Oresry is
still in hopeless condition, and it is thought
longer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

The Government has ordered az iron cldd
ship of war TO be built at Philadelphia, which
will be ready for service in eight faOnttn.
This, considering what may happen IN the
future is a commendable act of precaution,
which will probably be followed upby orders
to construct similar vessels in other ports, 30
that we may have force on hand for any
emergency. II Is tolerably well demonstrated
that such ships are most valuable defenses,
and the nation that Is without them in war
must suffer badly when coutending with an
enemy who possesses them. But while thus
providing for future contingencies we must
rot overlook the pressing need Of the present.
The attack upon our ships in the Mississippi
by Hollins' Turtle, proves how effective an
iron clad ship may be in naval engage.
ment, either to run down vessels or to attack
batteries In the Southern account Of that
affair il is stated that the Richmond showered
shot like hail upon the Turtle, but they
glanced Off without doing any injury; only
one left damaging mark upon the iron.
Now the rebels have these iron-clad
vessels not only on the Mississippi but at
Norfolk, and probably other places which
we purpose to assault. IL is necessary, there
fore, if the Government forces are to be put
upon equal terms with the rebels, that we
should at once procure mail clad vessels TO
attack them in their barbors. Why can not
we extemporize for immediate use a mall
clad navy also2 We could cover some of our
strong mercantile steamers or steam tugs
with steel or railroad iron, and make COM
plete floating batteries OF them, equal to any
| thing they will have to contend with, and
| Just the kind of vessels to attack fortifica'
| tions with effect. This could be done within
| less than months time, and be very great
| addition TO our attacking force.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

CHINESE SUGAR CANE IN ILLINoIs-The ed
itor of the Illinois Farmer says:
Nearly every farm in the west part Of
the State appears to have its acre of sorghum,
and we saw several mills and boiling houses,
where it is worked up on shares. From what
we saw and heard of the planting, the west
part of the State will nearly or quite supply
the local demand for sirup the coming year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04


DEsERTIoN, DEsTITUTIoN AND DBATH.-We
saw a sight Yesterday which, thank God, is
not often to be seen-a mother, with a dead
infant in her arms, seeking its burial. That
is what we saw, and we pray another such
scene may never come before our view again.
The infant was scarcely a week old, yet the
mother was in the street, thinly clad, and
exposed to the singing blast, with no place
to shelter her, and with no means to give
her little one the rights of sepulture. She
was perhaps little more than twenty years
Of sge, yet her young face was stamped with
lines Of suffering and agony which had OBJ
LIBERATED the freshness and joyousness of
youth. Haggard ard pale she Rugged TO her
breast her liteless babe though all else was
gone, hope, health and home, affection clung
to the little innocent, while she was seeking
how to give it burial among strangers,
When we saw her in the afternoon, she was
at the station house. having been directed by
some one to find the Overseer of the Poor.
He gave the child burial, and offered to
provide for the return of the mother to her
late home. As she related her story, she
belongs in Worcester. The child was born
last week, on Wednesday. On Tuesday last,
accompanied by her husband, she came to
this city and stopped at a boarding house on
| North Main street. The same night or the
next day be left her, saying he was going out
on business, but did not return. In the
mean time The child died, and she was left
penniless and alone, obliged to appeal TO
| public charity as above described. .-Pro0i-
dence journal, 25th uLt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

EDIToRIAL CHANGE.-A. II. SchuIize, for
some time past editor of the Union Telegraph,
q German paper, retired from that position
to-day, and is succeeded by Mr.. Emil Klup-
incumbent on the pos ton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

JUST received this morning, by Express, at
Wilkinson's, No. ITO West Fourth. street, a
splendid lot of New York Bay oysters, which
will be served up raw, broiled, roast, stewed
and fried, at forty cents per dozen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

PIoToRIALs - Harper's Weekly, New York
Illustrated News and Frank Leslie for this
week, have been received by. Lewis, at %
West Sixlh-street. He has, also, No. "a Oi
the REBELLION Record,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

A THIEF SENTENCED-C Charley Jackson,
for stealing So in silver coin and 81 bill
from drawer on Vine street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, was sent to Jail for
four months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

WEATHER.
Clear, days. cloudy, Is days; variable, II days.
WIHDH.
of ninety three observations on the winds, il
ble9 from the North 4 times North east, times
Herth-West 23 times; Easf, timesj South times;
east 10 times; Southwest, 10 timesi West, IA
times calm, II times
REMAINS.
Rather more than the average amount Of rain has
fallen. The fret heavy OF distinct white frost Ia
the city occurred the morning Of the Esd; There
has not been any very cold weather, though there
have been number Of frosts since the 2Sd Hardy
fall flowers have not yet been injured materislly
The mean tenn pei ature of the month IL about the
average. On the evening OF the 18th there was a
beautiful halo around the noon, about i0' in diam
eter, h.O; PHILLIPS.
Dy J, H0WARP PHILLiPs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
Latest COmmer News per City OF New

liverpool October 24-SaIes of Cotton for
two days 90, 900 bales; spectators and ex
porters took 30 900 bales middling Orleans
at I'D.
Breadstuffs easier. Mixed Corn, 32s. 6d,@ q
32s. cd.
Consols, 921z@92ss.
Illinois Central shares, 38@37 discount
Erie shares, 27@2s; New York Central, 20
@70X.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

MUsIoAL-Shepherd new Union Song is
to be had at Perry & Wsrren's bookstore,
235 Central avenue, and Tocher's book stand,
coTLer of FGurth AID Main. streets,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

POLICE CoURT.-There were thirty-three
cases before the Police Court this morning,
including arrests made on Saturday and
Sunday. They were altogether without in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

a UOTION sALR-BY W W. WERT-I54
N Main. ST., two d OTs above Fourth Hotel Bag
H. at o'clock will be sold, all un claimed Baggage,
Up to this date from the Calf House, William
Marh' ar proprietor; Gibson House, o. Ii Geof-
Troy, proprietor, comprising two hundred Truaks,
VSiises and Carpet Sanks with contents. ool2-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

ENNHK WEEKLY PRRSs NOW READY,
II containing the News Of the Week, both Foreig6
and LEGAL, and Telegraphio Summary OF hVono
elsewhere mp to the hour Of going TO pres~
E0T sale ~ the O0anttnG G-E0on. fT10S 0NAta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

HABEAs CoRPUs-James W. Elliot, vol
unteer, under the age of eighteen years, was
held to be illegally detained in camp by
Colonel Sullivan, and was discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

RAILROAD TINE CHANGED.-By reference
to the railroad column on fourth page, it will
be seen that the time on the different roads
has been materially changed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
lost
STRAYED.
FOUND.

TNOUND-On Linn-street, between Ninth and
II Court, Plain Gold Rirg with the name Of
HAIRY !" engraved on the inside, The owner can
hEve it by applyiI at this Ottce. not b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

River News.
PIITsBURa, November An. - River
eighteen feet by the pier-mark, and falling
Weather cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
Fourth Page.

news matter will be found on our fourth
page this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
NEW ADvERq IsBMENTs.
City ~ ewS.

METBoRoIoeIoAL OBsEBvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourtb-st., November 2:
O'clock. Barometer. Thermometer
A. NJ e. ..,........, ,.,....29 03 Above zero-4S
IL .Og Above 81
p. M.....,...... ......."-...29 Is Above Eero-47
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
O'oloob. Barometer. Thermometer
7 A. .M........................292 Above zero 45
IL M % Above zero As
6P. .M.....,..................293 81 Above zero 40
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
TnE LATI ST PROM KBNTUCKY.
A FORWARD MOVEMENT OF GENERAL NELSON'S
DIVISION.

FORWARD MOVEMENT OF GENERAL NELSON'S
DIVISION.
A gentleman connected with the tranport
alton department of General Nelson's com.
mand reached Covipgton on the noon train
TO day, direct from Hazel Green, Morgan
County. He reports that all the troops un'
der General Nelson, seven thousand in num-
ber, with Len Harris regiment in the
advance, were on the march to PrestonbuTR,
and would reach that place to-day, at two
o'clock. Information had reached General
Nelson, through his scouts, that the rebels,
numbering about six thousand, had deter
mined TO make a stand at Prestonburg.
They have thrown up intrenchments, and
are we'll provided with artillery, Our
informant thinks that a battle will certainly
take place at Prestonburg to day, unless the
rebels retreat. He gives it as his opinion
that if the Federal troops are defeated in the
coming engagement, their retreat will be a
very disastrous one, as the route they have
travelled is the toughest he ever saw. Twelve
horses were required to pull one wagon, con-
tanning not more than twelve hundred
pounds of freight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

METEOROLOGICAL OBsRRvATIoNs.-The fol-
lowing is summary OF meteorological obser-
vations, made at Cincinnati, for the month Of
October, 1861:
Latitude 800, g N Longitude $40, 2S w: Hight
above low water in the Ohio River, 50 feet and
above tide, $40 feet.
THERMOMETER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

COUNTY MATTERs.-The Board of County
Commissioners this morning passed the fol-
lowing bills; 'l
Aois speath ice for Court. house S37 50
John Wall, potatoes for County Jail ~ 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
ON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5,

At O'Clock, will be sold at our Rooms, ~ and ID
East Third St., valuable atsortmeqt of Unredeemtd
Pledges, consisting of Clothing, ShaWs, Gold and
Silver Watches, Diamond Plus and Rings, Gold
Chains, Necklaces Surgical Mus cal ard Mathe-
maticai Instrumentsi Guns, Pistols, Trunks, Va
iises, and various other Goods.
ALSO-Dpe Circular Saw (torty- in Shy. mol
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

a pCTlON SALE-BY SMITH Will
n JAMS (sucoessOIs TO Kellogg Wtiiams).- =
sale.rooh, 22 and , East Third ss..MortSasee's
Sale Of New Furniture, manuftctui ed By william
Brown.-On THURSDAY MOBNiNG November y
at9 o'clock, at our Sales rooms, = aud ~ East
Third St the entire stock Cf HuTuiture contained
in fret, second aud third stories ma ufacture by
William Brown, consisting Of Bedsteadsi yayiops
etandti Cribs, Lounges, GARD and Center tables;
91tensi9n, Dining aud other Tsblesj One and Two
BOOB: cases, Ward obes. Desks, Sideboards, &C.
ALSO 10 addition to this Sale a tine assortment
OF Parlor Furniture csnsiBtiDg OF Sofas ciables,
PaIl0r Chairs Marble top Tables FauoY Stand, &c.
ALSO 20 doz. Cane aud W OOd seat OhRira, Nurse
and Arm ROckeTs ChildTens Table chairs, a..
The city and country dealers particularly in-
Tited to attend this Sale, the stock 10 all OF the
best make aud coed variety, Will be sold in lots
to suit the trade Terms oasn.
N. b. The Goods eau be packed on the premises.
IOC3lltl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
AUCTION sALHs.

A UCTIGN sALE-BY @. BRAsHEARs &
IN LAWS Sale rooms, h kos. 81 and 50 Main-st.
Boots and Shoes at AuctioB.-THURSD AY mlt N.
ING, Nov, 7, We will sell commencing ct Q O'clock
950 cases Mems Boys, Youths, Women's, Misses
aud Ghiidren's Boots Shoes, BTogans and Caters,
Fresh EeasoDable goods.
noi G BKAsHEA Rs 4 LAWS, Auctioneers.
a UCTION sALE-BY SMITH q WILLIAMS,
IN (Successors to Kellogg Williams)- sales
room Nos. ~ and "a East Third street.
A Large and Valuable Stock of Pawn
brokers' Goods, at Auction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

Inc TnbIIc schooIs OF HhmIIIOn Uounty.
The Auditors annual report to the State
Commissioner of Common Schools for the
year ending August 81, 1851, will shortly ap-
pear, from which we condense the following
statistics for Hamilton County. The enumer-
alton of youth between the ages of five and
twenty.one wears is as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

THE LONDON POST DECLARES ANY
INTERFERENCE AN ACT OF WAR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

ENQR RENT-A handsome new Store, In a
~ block of three STORY brick buildings with
dwelling room in the rear. Fine location for .
clock and Jewelry store, any other respectable
business. Located on Central av near Liberty ct.
Fent low. Inquire of MILLS SPELLMI BE,
40 Eyerett.st a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
at Fortress Monroe.

FIRE IN A GOVERNMENT H0sPITAl
AT WASHINGTON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

UNOR RBnT-DESIRABLE BRIOK DWELL
II ING On Walnut Hills. two miles from the
city, formerly occupied by Judge Este and Judge
Spencer, with siy tet rooms warmiog and bathing g
aTpa atus large grounds 600 feet front and l6Q feet
deep, carriage houses, etc. Bent nominal I'LL
spring. Apply on the premises, or to 7. 8. GOOD
MAN & 90, 17k West Thii d st. no2 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

N>OR RENT-HOUSE = A .three-story brick
u house No. 40 Linn.strset; between O1urt and
pantries, gas and Dodges patent CRATES, large yard
with side entrance hy drant and cistern The house
is well arranged for light and ventilation Re t
low. Apply next door TO the premises, to Geo. D.
Fry, ~ Vine &C.. oc3l-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

NNOR RBNT-B0OMS-T Two large second story
n Rooms, well lighted and suitable for manutao,
Elm and Plum. Rent very low. Apply to }; W.
WAYNE, 1916 Main. st nol.d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

ApAME RAY, NO 26D SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR
Twenty seventh street. surprises all who visit her The
troubled unuck7 should test her power She tells
very thoughts lucky nnm0ers losser Ladies rs cents;
"a. 90 cent?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03
A ADJUSTMENTS.

~
..........,-.--.-. AMUsEMENTs.
L AURA . ssasss 1 1ss4s IeSsr mon.
3
p. ., SEVEN sIsrERs
III SEVEN SISTERS
UNCLE sAWs MAGIC LANTERN.
UNCLE sAMs MAGIC LANTERN.
FL one HUNDRED AND KINarY.FOUR
rusE HUNDRED AND SIX THOUSAND
.Hsss E *4 gs!Ss q s.s sSssgAky4
SSls ss xssS SE5sssa
0ss PIX $s sse'
wAsH1sszeSs. sHSsSasTS = gHS xA4tsz FORGE
SH K FIFTH 4hE s 81 Saf q sf FLINT ~
BF0AOwAr MUSIC
ASS AND 4SS
4S3 AND 485
T THs WELL WELL k ksSxs
The GREATEST ENrERTaIsxESr IN THE WORLD
All theatres in the county, The production Of novelties
Giving Continued entertainment for four hours,
Performances along by msgs Zach and evcry
d r. sparsd n Of arstssclect
z zssEFs S SssfEEFI.
TO be the best Dancer that has appeed
s BILLY 9 9'ssII
The Irish os4s Ssd the only original in America
SIAkA H hAAssskiissSaFfSSss:
the Swedish ''''''3 INV INV Eas,Sk
The best Comic Singer and Clown In America
MONS. VKLARDE,
W. ARLINGTON,
j. 0AJNOR,
N. BARNEY,
MONS. Ia. rHORNE,
BEN YATES.
ADD WEAVER
THE GREATEST
BALLET Troupe
BALLKr TROUPE
BALLET TROUPE
That has been in New York composed ArH class
Dancers-
THE BEST
ORCHESTRA
ORCHESTRA
IN THE CITY, IN THE CITY
UNDER LEADERSHIP
MR. r. VAN ALKER,
thoroughbred musician of the first grade which
70 emblazon the of Van Alker OF
leaders in America
ADMISSION
Drees Uhci6: JOG
The management have great pleasure in announcing an
engagement with
DON SANTIAGO 0IBBONCIBE,
DON SANTIAGO GIBBONOISE,
The world renowned Contoronist who will appear Wed
nesday June u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

AR GUsTAyUS QKARY AND HIS DAUGHTER MISS
M NINA QEAkY, In their celebrated Music Lesson, MAS
TEX AND SCHOLAR, at General TOM THUMBS Enter.
taipment, Hope Chapel.
WANTED-F0R FIRST GLASS CONCERT SALOON.
W two gontee young ladies attend the tables Ap-
ply at saS Broadway ia the basement u TIL O'Clock
THE ATTRACrIor OF ls0l-THE THREE sTAEs,
i Fred moy, Frenk Lynch. and j. Kennedy. at " The
Genet No. 50 Lspennrd street. cry Monday and Satur.
day evenings, and host Of volunteers. FRED, Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

s a4IE7Iss, s sis s ssSA ADxAE:
BEST v VI III
raSs
81 :$:E $$:;$s $:E$ # $E$E
The great spsssiy to Gsiss.ss Is "a { has thu
sEEssE $:I;Es $sEs
Psssr!rrII EEssrr WHi TEs e es
P PRk3TIEsF W45Tkk d aiI.s
f rkEiiiEsT wzIiEE | S!sIs
rrssEs;;T5IiEEsII %4I It'll S SisIs
F FksTT4ssT % WAITEk G GIs1S
EEkks s!!!!!!EEss!E % %4!!Ek s a!sEs
PaETTlEsf WAITER aisIs
P PkE44IEsF WATER WATER G GTsIs
PkETTIEsT W WAITks aIsIs
F FsEiTiEsF % Watch $ $isSs
PBEE17IEsT EST WAI ILEE GIRLS
F FkE1TIssT W W11TEk SIsIs
PPssEI1IEsT WAIT.R GIRLS
sssETissE WAITED 4f9ss S SfsEs
s ssE5sIEsE % %:E53Sss s s5s5s
sEEEE;rIizEssTE %%ziiTEs SisIs
Esss3E3ss3E % %4E$ss $:E
F FssE.TEsE x41Tss a aIsEs
EsE253H:E $:EEEs ${sEs
To wait rzs s' sIsr rny % sSsF that has
TIE TIE s sEsF t tsRH P sissEks.,
THE TIE sEsr BE Sosb AGEHh41 sooM
'H HE BEE BEST yf NEpks sEfa sqHeM'
And the admission 70 al This only the simple amount of
1His!sss S Sss5s:
Don't mistake a ssf spfss GIG BROADWAY,
and Blocker streets
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF ADMIRERS OF THE
~ Union at TOM THUMBS Entertainment, TO bear the
truly great song of the age our starry Flag sung by MS
u Oh PALACE or aLAss, -
''' ''' company IzsEsss s sSssHss
CANTERBURY MINsTRELs
The performance will commence each evening with en-.
sirey new feature IN t Mis ss. REI s1Sn
of first class artists has been organized and will hereafter be
cANrzRsSSSss2a x si rs
'A"' Oh a Il. HERNANDEZ,
sIG. ABECCo,
BYRON 7 SR EssSs s&snAH,
PAUL BERGER,
WIN. Ross
And several Others who will give grand Opening Entertain
y. II. OGDEN
). OGDEN,
1he irish = NIB sssador,
mile MAhlETGA,
Nile LAMEaEUX,
SILAb BALDWIN,
Hne WHtiLPLfY,
Misses LlzzfE and KATE rsANc1s,
With twenty Ladies' In the belst every night.
BILLY BARLOW BILLY BARLOW
BAN SHAKPLEY.
Tonight first appearance of
MADAME CLaRK6ON
The celebrated and accomplished vocalist.
EVA BRENT, undoubtedly Of the best singers In the
perfomer thst the CANTERBUY, without doubt absorbs
other places of amusement far in the shade
NOfICEQratuous advertisements fer this establish
men duly appreciated Further demonstrations Ia that
'''' FOX 4 CURRAN, Propr,.tors
A CORRECT CALCULATION.
COMIC SINGER. 80. SO
No mistakes can be rectifed after publication
AR GUsTAyUs GKARY AND HIS DAUGHTER. MISS
M NINA qEARY, In their celebrated Music Lesson MAS
Ten AMD HnD at General TOM THUMBS Enter
WANTED-FOR FIRST GLASS CONCERT SALOON.
two gontee young ladies to attend at the tables Ap
ply NJ go broadway Ia the basement from " TIL O'Clock
THE ATTRACTION ts5I THE THREE sTAE9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MORROW, SEVENTH
daughter born with caul and gift Of foresight tells
son a. often you WILL marry and all you Wish to know,
CHI vii speedy marriages and give good luck for life
who call will not regret It Fee rs cents. l84 LUDLOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

A . CEDAR STREET, CORNER OF wILLIAM-REvO-
fO luton in Watch sepairipg. War prices. I oean-
ing and repairing watches only dollar
ing them Watch Glasses put In for 10
Old Gold and Silver bought Il JACOBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

GAIETIKs CONCERT ROOM, els BROADWAY.
VI SPECIAL PUBLIC PROCLAMATION.
1be proprietor of the 0aeties Concert Room hereby de-
clare and willing 70 abide by the decision Of any unpreu.
diced person persons, that the
GAIETIkS, GIG BROADGAY
GAIETIES, GIG bROADWAY
BEST VENTILATED
indoor place Of In the city the having
cees from the 'front.' the rear through large skyMghs
IN the roof, and II conseq neutly
IHE A0s r C0MF0kfA HALL IN THE CITY.
The MOST COMFORTABLE HALL IN THE OITY,
TIE MOST COMFOkrABLE BALL IN THE CITY,
VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

T. uuNTER HAS FOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED
his attention to diseases of certain class, In which he
srex.ed no less than fifty Thousand without In
CO failure His grpa. remedy, Or Hunters Red Drop
certain diseases hen reRulsr reatmsnt and all other
sdes si; cures without dieting or resri;tion in the
OF the patient cures without the disgusting and DICK
effects CT all other remedies; in cases In less
six hours It roots out the poisonous faint tue blood
ABSORB unless reuls6y 10 used 81 VOL ana
rot be obtained genuine anywhere than At the old o1s
Division Book for nothing that treats OF the
tie of early abuaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-03

APPROPRIATENESS SEYMOUR MEDICAL CLAIR-
voysnt 20h East Twentieth street. first
Second avepuea The most critical medical and business
uts,iors day evening" and perfect ssisf guar
I'D al WAYS,