davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

~ There is Gelic proved -" II the
best mans faults were written on his forehead,
it would make him pull his hat over his
eyes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

The Posr OFFICE DEpARTMENT-A
Washington dispatch states that the Post Of
fee Department, after carrying into effect its
past orders as to Offices, will chiefly conhne
its action to supplying vacancies by death and
resignation, and to removals for cause. This
is deemed proper tribute to the patriotism
and loyalty Of the people Of the loyal States,
~ view OF the new aud controlling issue of
the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

FAITH.-The soldiers that, like Cromwell $
march with Bibles in their boots, load the
cannon by the grace of God, and fire it with
a psalm, cannot easily be beaten. Give MS
plenty of the substance Of the things hoped
for, and an evidence Of things not seen. Let
one feel that he stands on truth, that the
laws of the universe and the attributes OF
the Almighty are pledged to his support, and
you might as well try to chase rock as him.
Faith justified Abel aud translated Enoeh ;
Aoated the ark and founded the church; cross
ed the Red Sea and shook down the walls OF
Jericho. In all ages it has out Of weakness
become stroug waxed valiant in fight, turn
ed to flight the armies Of the aliens, and led
out willing martyrs for the mountains or the
flames
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

Great freshet in Maine, May 9Th, destroy
ing mills and bridges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

T8 Thomas A. r. Nelson, member OF Con-
gress from Tennessee stands firm against the
secession storm In a speech at Knoxville, a
few days since, he declared his unalterable
attachment to the Union-exposed the whole
plot of the secessionists- boldly maintain
ed that Lincoln's call for volunteers was law
ful and constitutional, and that with his oath
Of office resting upon him, he could not have
done less than call out the militia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

No Dull HOuRs.-' | never spend one
dull hour, said Clementine. the daughter Of
the celebrated Baron Cuvier. These words
were uttered when she was in declining
health, when it was necessary to leave her a
great part of the time alone. What was the
secret by which, under those depressing cir
cumstanoes, she was enabled to escape those
dull hours, which so many Of us experience
She had the presence Of Jesus! Who can
have dull hours when they are blessed with
the society Of their best beloved friend She
had habitual sense Of the presence of Christ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

BY order Of the Commauder-in-Chief
ii. HENRY BAXTER, Adj d. iasp. GenY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15


ers you take, or do you exchange them 7 AID me
batter, is lot this acknow ledment OF Their equai
rights of war l. 1t not practical admission ON your
Fart OF their behg-rent rig ts T. Can this be oeniea
Believe me, Sir, when tell you, and through yon as
sure your readers and the pubic Of New.fos ano tns
United States, that there is the mott friendly eere
and warmes sympathy expressed by all ranss ia IN
gland for the maintenance Of the Union, and the oruef
god government aud prosperity Of the Cnited osae
and while Englshmen believe that Lord Paiher'on
has adopted the wisest eone and the course ees cal
cuated 10 prevent The exteui OF the war, graz
majority of people here earnestly desre the speedy 'e
minaion OF that war, and the firm reestab.hment Oh
the constituted aud constitutional authorities Oh 'n
country.
Pardon the length Of this letter; but am anxious
TO add my humble voice 10 the general appreciation eA
pressed OF your straightforward, manly course a. u
Jeacemaker ia this matter. Not that there Is tpe
sligte.t fear danger OF war God forbid brt"eeh
the two Countries msapprehensior for 1t 10 htoihs
more cannot breed eDduring ibood bet cen Two lli
tons whose interests, PURPOSES, and liberal ann oiuu
closely together Ia the great rce Of prog'es,
and civilization; but bad eenls may be engehaFreo
BY the interested and maevolrnt arts OF deuaso7 ues
aud yens writers which should be the earneht am
OF every lover of his country, be be Enesh or DC lie
American, ~ oountt raet and repres'. ...,,,o,,
.'..' a ours etc, GEORGE VANDENhofp'
LOndOH, Jane q 1864. N.i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
THE ENGLISR.AMERICAN QUESTION:


To Is. Editor 9he y. 7riOsas Ia iI..... .t.f
SIR: From the heap Of heated nanfestoes, OK tied
and exciting declarations, and intemperate and isd
vised leading arices that have been put forth the
subjcc, of Epglabds attitude in respect Of the war; il
Is really refreshing to TO the good plain sterling
CONF sense views which you have maintained on
the matter. As o na,ive-born Enghshman, and an
adopted citizen OF America, cordially thank you for
your held, just and strOngly-put arguments. / say
bold because there is degree Of bodness which, how
ever, the worthy Journalist must always display II be
urrtend TO fulfil his Office IN running counter 10 the
popular tide and eDdeavong TO turn the current of
vrs,uce end error into the channel Of truth. Your
ARTICLES this subject have been much no.
liesd aud sppl ,nded here, and doubtless will
have great effect ia America in producing
caimeg feelings and jnser views. For what is really
the state Of the case The Government Of Ing.
laDd expressing the greatest regret at tho division That
HIS arisen in The United States add tie knoest ho es
fr ryeedv tei mutation bas declared "a strict neu-
alav between the beiiigNrehfs" II s the last word
tst seems 70 have given the greatest offence, and
have caused the greatest misapprehe son. No Ooe,
presume, blmes England for her neutrality; any other
corse on her part might have led 70 great difficulties
Eesiaps 20 general war; at all events her ;nterfsr-
eas ysald have very much complicated the question:
Bat the calling point that she talks of both parties
To- The contest US beigereN; and thus puis them in
her Ggi entitled 70 equal rights Of war; for that
tnt plfsoc CAD ulsii1, tbu the better provo
and establish her neutrality she closes her ports a.
bone and abroad against przea taken by either si6e
Can anything he more iHirl Could any course more
clearly prove her sincerity IN The neutrality
winch she his laid down for herself In this painful
ssasaef As Jon justly say, her il justified by
thzs wh.sh the United States Government Las always
an1ttd; Tor that Government bus slways been tic
tnd 70 acknO Wedge Governments ne fqeto
dhls' however, England has not yet done; for you
VII csserve an the Instructions which have been sent
d ue Ter eY,tl of
Canadi and obers Le speaks Of tie Other party 10 tie
eouts.t - the so slled Southern Concderacy."
Nos u hs Is an acknow lodfaolt il Ia really very
Irish KIND Of one; and which sssuredy the rarty
so-cled. will moi accept as complimentary or ebconi-
aging. No, Sir, tl1s Government has rot nc inow-
edsed . |, Southern Confederacy any more than Mr. |
Lincoln own Government has done 90; the above
purare il II remember, the very used in papers
issueo INN the Secretary OF Stale Office a, Washing
ton, whes speaking OF the so-chllsd Southern Con-
federscy. AID il is not unfairly put argument,
ad hossaess, " DO you, does your Government treat
ths hpethegnsrs w Rebelsl Doy0a hang the prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DEDICATION OF Two CHuRcnrs.-The new Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, in East Warren ssrest,
between Court and Smith streets, was dedicated yes.
teiday, and, although the weather was uniavo able
there was good attendance. The nornlng services
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Durbn and in the acr-
noon the Rev. Alfred Goodman preached from the pxt
Christ made unto you righteousness, sanctifcuticn,
snd rdemgigu,' TIE Rev. M. Eos preaeted ia Tie
evening The enterprise Of building tle church was
commenced by the Rev. Joseph Law, who died before
the building was completed The building il OF brick,
and very plain, both inside and out II s capable Of
accommodating five hundred persons. There arc three
galleries. TIE Of the pulpit was decorated with
two American flags and two days were also nlaced in
front OF the gallery opposite the pulpit Outside Of Lhe
building two more fhgs werr displayed. The cost of
TIE building, with the ground on which stands, is
about $4,000 The sum Of 81 000 Is required at the
present tine and In order TO rise It, the congregation
propose TO issue 500 subscription notes payable in Elk
months. Notes for smaller amour. are also 70 be
made, payable within three months and sixty days. A
number Of 500 subscription notes were taken yester-
day. The dicaEory serycesare to be continued sexr
Sabbath. Tue Pastor Of the congregation is the Rev.
j. 8. Mitchell.
The new Roman Catholic Church, recently erected
on the corner Of Front and Gold .reete ives dedicated
to tie service Of God yesterday morning before very
large congregation. TIE dcdicatory services were
conducted by too Rev Bishop aughin of tue Brooklyn
Diocese, assisted by the ev. Mr. Gleason The pas;er
through whose exerlions the ediiee erected and
others. The sermon was preached by the Bishop. The
music was under tho direction Of the org.nst " tho
Church. TIE building is of brick, ana capable 81
accommodating about 1000 persons. 1t 10 the oa'y
Church Of the Catholic denomination In tue Filth
Ward. t N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

BROUwERop Saturday, July 49, James s. erouver in he
Tn. relative. and friends Of invited ,sd tho
funefaI on Monday, July u.s. a. 'clrk p hem DIS ae
residence No. l55 wet Fourteenth street. witous slsr
iuvitsfiot.
BLASEY'b Brooklyn Sunday July H. Ms Mary siansy,
TIE fuusrs service. viii place from se residence ., her
son..aw M john II, Sah, No. l4S Hck street., on Mon
day, luly 49, at O'clock p m ~
C.T-On Saturday morning. July n Caroline Ayms vile Of
Sherman p Colt and daughter the se inc"Ds '" Many
TIE relatives and friend. Of the family invited to send
the .e Al from st Clements Church, Aniiy street. on Tues
day. July y, al O'clock y NJ
New -Hsyea papers please COPY .rasl
HALBERr-in Wismsburgh after shor' and pan'a illness
Augustus Habert sgsd4y years II lncDths AM "a IA .
Ris friends and those Of Bis brother Nc law. ~ rIno
houne respectfully requvf.edt ~ s,pd h hnefa %
Tosdzy the leth Inst az oe ek NON hs late real
dencc. No. IA South Fiist street, " iiiAnis 1arsh
NJ WKlRE-At Uo6san City, N. j. Saturday, July y,
Masae;. wife of harry H. Ae~ki ss"d j. yeJ' niosh'
sIdz dsys.
se her funrr. Monday he 10Th mat clock IN,
from tie Reformed Dutch tLurcb ~ ErTteb, D. J.
yALENTTNE-On Saturday July 10. Mrs Eupaemls yAen.
tine wiSo~ Caleb Valentine in the roth Of her
The re.ses and friends Invited attend Ter funeral ou
her lite residence 3e2 Carlton Eveuae BIootyD Tues
day, 81 y ococs p. N.
YOUSC-Inti It's city, Sunday Jniy n, Theodore Msson
Of Charles q. and Mary youns ssed u years and
months.
The euS. and relatives Of the family invited 20 attend bis
FROM tho residence " his PARENTS NO. 50 East Tht) fourth
strget
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

peighborbood of Bladenshnrg N see wonA" A""
child" JVaai woman aud child no bas g"'o -"
before he il d,iyrred up dors nd appear noi W
what name u o woman ana the child called him wben
they mel AID WREN they parted
No. 10. A gram upon The darknefs Mr. h'c"A'o
II. Carer writes from Rerortowu, Faaqner Coun'y
TINS: " Mr.. Kepi,art.-Dear SRA few da's SINCE
your agent Mr. Baslears bought in this pe'ghbortood
a woman by the name Of Nina ana hei o"''' ,'A'
M Sh-rmate--,he husband Of Nina lives WIN me-
and such appears to he the disirets Oh Dop'
account ftLe separation that AIN induced 70 nhAe A'
appeal to your humanity u IN their behalf JIG 100
makes an Offer 10 redeem the woman and hef cn''"'
which is maniftsty The best be csn do but whca nc
feels is not quite up the market possibility. sm
aware Sir that such canno. he your usual way oil
doing business, and that If you DO make any s'ra"g'
u,eut. il INNS, pr coed from motive of humanity; but
from what | learn concerning you, am induceo W
hole my spplicalioD viii not he in van. Lei 10
here tiut there is no one in tie form Of hunant! who
has hot sOit place in his beart, and tu"' Mr.. .V'
found OIL even IN tie heaTi OF K~hart, ard that NIL
and her child found bone with tie kindly man who
was willing TO redeem be-, though "he mas already
more negroes than he actually wants, rs lie s'a'es
elsewherv.
No. II comes from the ssrne pegbborhood ara me
came name, and makes bad contract. Geo' oa''er
writes from Outlands, London Co., Va: II nave
uulato female servant, twenty years Old ahfstr"'e
seanstress caabe Of cutting OIL b"ih men anu Wv
men a, panel hearty, ROBUST. s. is ir sale, ALA
YOU ish 10 buy Der, aud ~W stPnlafe 10 eHd "' 70
Ner.Orhans OF to tie Souh yon s'ah hapr a Ia gH"'
IN her, Her mistress has taken g 'at Ialnr III ie'fhs
her 10 sew, ard she 10 All eAreien' iadies c'nuoe-
maid What this girl had done to make It Necessary
thar abe should 20 ~ far away even II the ice was
lowered Tor thai oled caD only he eo,1ec ur q. 10
possible tsl rte considered ioo near to rone y'u
seiou OF Oatl,nds at All, spot sho Of Ne" -ore''S
Wachiul parents mutt, for such reasons, dhi"c VI
valuable articles at runons rares lst they keep HEN
at mncn more runous rates.
In No. ~, Jonn /. West, II + kton, Cecil Co.. Nd
makes earnest iDqures Of Mr. j. Brewap, after
wary likely young negro girls and "ware t'at man
lives Thai owens tLS fast RICE horse witch" &c. DC.
No. 10, and hist, Is very suggestive, and reveals
pian,om behind all tLess figures IL l. MIR. Bacon
Tat OF Richmond who writes TO Mr.. Windfor; Pray
do me III. asor TO hand the enclosed lett pr.0ctey 10
Mr.. ArmHeid Don't take a 10 han al AS hon'e, u"
,ok an opportunity 10 gre 10 han phe" none 81 A'
tamiiy ran ste yoH do So"
Thank God tie sIsy e-dealer finds in woman, IN The
wife ana daughter, in.a.Dcrs lie esuuOt trurt! " HE
family, where ace meets lace ana aiectone spring.
is place hs he saisly delivered VI
his negotiations RED 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.


sieansap columbia, Hes.na Mi-s Lsv;3oy. Cent
De Arsre Dusre, s. H. Miss z. Facet Mrs
Fernando Mr. and Mira l. abb add chldsA
Mrs A. 4. Wicn Mise l.. Cereabars H. Bishop, G Nor
,el O. Msrist4ng T. Pin,ra Mr. tsr B.isncour Mrs O.
De carleoes AID NJ. Parser. Mis- de cSeenss Mis-
G. De Chta dimes Miss NJ de CaId-us Marin A. Saco y.
Erenchum J. cabb. l.. vignes, NJ 10 ex W. j. Ssford,
Mr.. and Mrs. DoDez and chld.n, r de Leon. j. T.
Lseredo NJ J. Posdillo al d Ortiz NJ. Del Val A
Oonz.es and sife Miss Buckley Mrs CAey D. HodsscD T.
B. Blood Miss c. MenL.rdz Mrs ". ssrase Jora yala
dru " Beeze Mrs Bouvell nd Children. y. Mar, n
Vsadara 8sr.homeur 8 Bueda Aonro Gsbe' Mrs Bfevg
Mr.. AID Mrs p. CaTere Mis- Caue- Sss Csrrers, ~
Munbads and wife j. A Quo 1orlst nfr,d Tcspts
g. A. smith, @. Roufmsn. NJ Kelly, Msutejo J. holsslo
g. Matthews q Gester. Pre- h. trader A. Nickepol,
sniih J. McDOwsll J; N Csry,ih1 L. M,lner NJ MoinsT
NJ hipple $. Faoio W. n. Groot g. hollirgsworh, -
Hat. j. Coll r. Andrurn, r. Woodwo tn c. de Ruiz Captain
jenkins } L. Kirby. ~ Fleming 7. he,zsr; Lane, e IL
bourie f. Cartel r. oBnen, J. Forbes W Stanley Balbln
2. Gulermo. T. Rink, W. Moore Qun, j. ONei. a D.
OSeil P. " Daley. P. Anthony John ~ Gil O. fisses
r. Deains L. De CELLS H. L. Gonzalez. G. s. Allen j. Bun
). ilacoim. C. Coolidge G; Fam, C. A,en 81 A Co.,
A L. Archer flnson, j. Mcdonald sud wife X Aex.n au
r. Moran 81. Msgui W. Lonay-r v. D,sf Tcom.s Lkssta
r. ewar Charles Poster IRWIN Z. Acisbon, H. iS9er
~ Mr. and Mrs. c. Renken, W. Andrsn and seaman sss
home By U. 3. Consul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

ACCIDENTAL DEATHs.-On Saturday right 50 M
Known ound T. aiyins condition 10 the iaiubey srl
r. bIfc~ sid Ntu streets An ulcer Of the Ntth
Ware vd him tue station House bot foaud
thste,t DEAD IL ascetsin-d that h ua.
lad islen ga the dack the foot of Iruh
from Vii be had been rescued Death supposed
rrsul OF temperance and tho effects OF the fall The Cor
oprr wsH Botihed
An unsnoSn aau was on Saturday evening found sussg
IN tho fot Of Lstha'inr lie by
Officer Ca OF ths Seventh Precinct Police but dteI .ooh
Tho Coroner noned Deceased about ynss
u aud vas dressed In check pants inu,n shirt aud ght
Tine body Of uutnawn found Ss'urdsr h ht
floating In the Ut the foot Of Broome T. n lac
Coroner notin.d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

,.saas .orss In full bathing costume ., novel and
s.u. ss p. m. under water w'"u .d water. bur
agreeable ues. CoDey i.'And ps. sO,,n, 70 he able
.stseisn, care is not tateD Of H. "eDs .,s.d;Do a,
!. 4. our diving, and floating, and wafer
-. b., most Of all 10 be snvlsd are nsy WY -,
!. n..d remost into cool, dark depths where 'no
Ia = An original element ard pure. Toward even
- - yesterday, how pleasant such ilnnge'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

A REMARKABLE PARisH.-rbe first church IN Brain
tree, Mas, gathered Ia Sep,e pber 1907 since
DIR. Storrs, the prevent minister. None Of his prede-
cessors has lived less than reveuty-fve Year,, or
preached lees than fifty years. Tie second pastor
was blessed with good health snch degree
that he preached every Sunday bu, two duTiag forty
years. Dr. Storrs has just ens~red ucon the ftyarr.
year Of his ministry over tie an lint society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

HowARp MISSION PIc-NIc.-Tbe Rev. W. C. Van
Meter, Superintendent OF the Howard Mission and
Home for Little Wanderers, in The Fourth Ward in.
tends TO 20 TO Michigan with company OF chi dren on
"Wednesday, and telore leaving wants give the little
onts II the mission pic-Dlc on Tuesday. Rsiresh.
%, MS ire needed for $40 children. VIII friends sier
fora ard and help the little band They will 30 10 rae
Elysian Fields On Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

PRopucrryE INDUSTRY OF TIE SECOND WARD
In manufactures the Second Ward exceeds any other
IN TIE city. Toe last eeusns shows hat tue daily
wages raid ea,b mate, i S. 80 each female, % cent?.
The amour, OF waees paid 10 the 1884 male hands
annually, is si,757,7GO; 10 the 6,So female harts'
sI75. 456 total amount Of wages, So,7r,2lo. Tne
am unit Of cal ilal employed In manufactures l.
1906 yulne OF raw mate ial used, sij,6i6,i'Oi value
OF annual prodace, 81 ,J57,iio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

FROM HAvAsA-The Steamship Columbia, C>ps
Aoam'' arrived yesterday from Havana, July 10, re-
ports susan active and steady at 7a7I reals; No, II
moasSes quiet at reals per keg reisb,s a. Last
reported, with lsss demand exchange on London, Is
prem; on New-fosk, los prem. The health Of Hs-
vana is as usual IN the Summer Fever Is not malg.
nant when taken N time. aasR 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

RyLIrF TO FAMILIES OF SoLDirRs.-We are re-
oueted 10 state that the Of the reopen
iny OF the Office ~ Fourth svenae, Contained IN the
raper- of Saturday and yestcrday, was premature.
The funds which nave been eppropr a'ed Tor this par
pore have not yet been lived by the Union Defense
Com pitee. Promp, notice Will be given OF the lime
of tile resumption VI payment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY Is. 1861

e,ing down he hay between Robbins Reef and owrs
Head, Eiads 4. Barnes Of Fairaven, Conp. ie over
hoard while furling tie flying pb, and wa' drowned
Tie schooner returned u port in consequence. Inc
d-cea,sd was the only sun Of II. 8. Barnes OF faH'
haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

THr RrvsSUr SERvIcr.-The Revenue squadron Of
the Government consss Of three searnes one steam
tender, fVu> schooner aud two volunteer schooner
yachts total Of Is vessels 81 guns and nearly 1905
Iuus reuisf, r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

ProPLr's BArHIso EsrAnLIsHnEsT.-The Srper-
inteudent Of this Institution when Is located 10 Mott
street, states that during the month of June 81 the
number Of bathers 1859; sst year, in the cams
month, there were 9,72.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

RyprLL1os RrcogD.-The Address Of the Hon.
Edwsrd Everett vised, Nth addiuous by the anth'r.
including letter by George Tieknor Curtis VIII be
i--ued in few days Wy c. 7. Putnam as tie Introduce
tory Sketch for the Rebellion Record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

SAILING UNDER THE CosFEDgRATE FLAd.The ship
Napier, arrived yesterday IRON Liverpool, reports June
Il in lat AZ ~ Ion. - 80 parsed tie ship Alice Ball
Capt. Hinkley, Of and from New. Orleans, bound east
flying tie fas Of the Southern Confedcracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15

Tur RIGHT MEs FOR TIE FIELD.--Co. jos. =.
p;nekpey Of tie New. York 9Th Regiment n, L. State
troops, now in Command Of the post Oh Ahiap',.'
Stale of Maryland, has perfected arrabseu'n's ,O'
the organization OF regiment to De comp seu eA''u
rively Of oicer- and men who have already "r,e"
III, ee months. The nucleus Of such regiment Las
.lready cen formed and only few more COMPANIES
are required complete il. Col Pinckney VIII nave
in such regiment, well disciplined band Of men
aud "a corps that n take the iieid Immediately oln-
GERS . III the three months service can copsu't wih
he Colonel ty letter on the subject at Annapolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
CITY ITEMS

a,r.rxr.,s Winter GordsH.-To-night tnn
house afr being eA, ell for short time, is 20 oe re-
o,u.d far brief season of six weeks by Mr."'1'
e,re Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, who, having success
fu,lv conducted m ths city hot weather tbeatnc,i
reason every Summer for several year, na'o e.o,I,,
ceoce in their sbility TO Keep The neaier p'o"s.
open for few weeks beginning now 'ne'
Heretofore ben we'll received tere, are great ia'o
es, ami have many friends IL they caiint Suo'0,'
10 engineering profitable engagement, It rs OF niue
nse for an, body else to try. Tie pieces Tonight ai0
'' Handy Andy and "A Lesson Tor HHbands'
Baraum's Amerieaa Au,eym.-The leading attrsc-
ton here tbs week is Magician who appears unoer
the name Of Prof. Anderson, r, and VINO announces
number Of novelties IN the Pres idgatoria art one
o, hi. boasts IL that no man can, with strong rope,
tie his hauds 80 fact that he cannot unite himself WIZ
oul help in half tie time occupied N tying MIN.
Gto. Chriuv's Ministries. This admirable band cop
true their excellent pehornances al SlySee'ii' nan
TIE company really eomprehen ssom1 oil The oes hu'
most popular in the profession, and they are 90
ue, for the times, capital business having outvsa
all the other Ethiopian Mnsrels in the city.
Laura Keeae's T,saLer.-It H. perh ips, not neees
ary to re MAJ that The Seven Sisters will be acted
ey.ry night hi. week. New featnres have Teen III
troiac,d and the play is quite ~ effective as ever.
Ner Borery Paeater--1iis bouse OPENS tonight for
a Summer season, un,er the management OF toe o''
p.o,rietJrr Fox g. Lingard. TIE entertainments 'oi
t,-nuLi are tie dana Of The Pirates OF the say"n-
nah, Tight-Rope, aud the farce OF " Hunting ur'
tle."
Palace GarSea.-This establishment, baving been
engaged Ms the headquarters If volunteer giinsh'
has su., ended lie ente rainreu,s for the present