davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

GENERAL Braces HosPITAL.--We have
already published correspondence between
Colonel Harvey Brown, commanding at Fort
Piekens, and the rebel General Bragg, in re-
lation to removing the sick from the Pensa-
cola Hospital, before Colonel Brown should
membered that Bragg positively refuses to
comply with the request at the same time
notifying Colonel Brown that in case Of his
firing upon the hospital he shall hold him
responsible for unusual barbarity before the
civilized world. We have intelligence by the
steamer Nc CZellGn which arrived New York
on Thursday, from Fort Pickens, that there
are really no sick in that hospital, but that
Bragg has large quantity of powder stored
in its wards and cellars, and that to protect
it from FIRE he floats the yellow flag over the
building. Colonel Brown, we. are told, has
been informed of this fact, and will be gov
erned accordingly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

BANK OF FRANoE.- The London Times
of the 10th says:
1t appears that the arrangement effected
on Monday by the Bank of France has been
made with Messrs. Rothschild and five other
Paris banking houses, and it is to the effect
that the Bank is to have, through these
firms, the power to draw bills upon London
to the amount of f2,6O0,0OO, of which Gl,-
100000 will be on Messrs. Rothschild, and
fl, 100000 on Messrs. Barring. The knowl-
edge of this Circumstance has produced a
Slight decline-about an Is per cent. IN the
rate of exchange, and when the drawing of
the bills commences a further downward
movement must be expected, but it is not
considered likely that the reaction will be a
point that will attract golG from London.
The measure will probably not do more than
check for the present the drain of specie
from Paris to this side. At the maturity of
the bills, which will be drawn, at three
months date, the amount will have to be
repaid unless a renewal be obtained, and the
rale of exchange at that period will be pro.
portionably influenced in our favor. On the
other hand, the difficulty in France, if affairs
should not meanwhile take a better course
will then return, and perhaps with increased
| force from the present poStponement. II
may be hoped, however, that the results o.
the excellent vintage and other ciTcum
stSpces will operate to bring about some
restoration of trade and confidence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
tFrom the Philadelphis Evening Bulletin.
Whnt the Norfolk Rebels are Doing

We have had an interview with an intelli-
gent Philadelphian who formerly resided in
Portsmouth, Va, and who very recently sue
ceeded in making his way North, after try
ing TO do so for three months. He states
that in the town of Portsmouth there are
from two thousand to three thousand persons
of strong and unwavering Union sentiments.
They are extremely anxious to leave the
rebel Confederaey and seek the protection of
the old flag, but they are prevented on one
pretext or another by the vigilance COM
mittee, which is large and active. As there
are between twelve thousand aud thirteen
thousand people in Portsmouth, this state
ment goes to show that very strong mi
nority, even in that hotbed of Secession, still
remain true to their country. .
At the Portsmouth Navy yard the steamer
MeTrimdc is being fitted out by the rebels,
who hope much from her future achieve
ments, She will carry battery of twelve
thirty two pound rihed cannon, aud her bow
will be armed with steel plow, projecting
six feet under water. The steamer Is IRON
clad throughout, and her decks are protected
by a covering of railroad iron in the form OF
an arch, which it is hoped will be proof
against shot and shell.
When the MeTrimGc is completed she will
be run down toward Newport News, and
will endeavor to sink some of the Federal
vessels now guarding the exit from James
River.
The rebels are also active in other measures
for breaking the blockade. One hundred
picked men have been chosen, who are de-
tailed for ''ipfernal machine" duty. They
are to slip quietly down to Old Poiut in surf
boats with muffled oars, and attach internal
machines to the vessels of the bockading
fleet, for the purpose of blowing them up
On one occasion this precious crew did come
alongside the Minnesota, off Old Point, but
they did not succeed in blowing her up.
They lost their machine, however, which
was subsequently picked up on the beach by
Federal soldiers. 1t was in q damaged and
useless condition.
The manner in which the rebels become so
well posted on Federal opetations is thus de-
tailed by our informant: Two boys, OF
young men, residing in Washington, have a
fishing boat, and pursue the ostensble call
ing of fishermen. They leave Washington
nightly in their boat, with full supply Of
the latest Philadelphia and New York papers,
together with letters, and cross the Potomac,
They pretend to be busily engaged in fish
ing, but, watching their opportunity, they
land on the Virginia side and deposit their
mail bags at prearranged spot. Here they
receive mail bags in return, which they carry
to Washington. loo. ...-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
Letter from GnrihnIdI.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The following
letter from Garibaldi has heen received by
the United States Consul at Antwerp:
"CAPRERA, September 10, 1861.
"My Dear Sir: saw Mr.. Sanford, and re-
gret to be obliged to announce to you that
shall not be able to go TO the United States
at present. do not doubt of the triumph
of the cause of the Union, and that shortly
but if the war should unfortunately con.
tinue in your beautiful country, shall over
come all obstacles which detain me, and has.
ten to the defense of q people who are dear
to me. LSigned q. GARlBALDH
Antwerp"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
The Philadelphia Pres, relates the follow.

The Philadelphia Press relates the follow
ing anecdote of the lamented Colonel Baker;
When Weaver's boy, it was Bakers Gus
tom 10 manage the loom with one hand, and
with the other steady book upon his knee.
A friend, coming hastily into the shop one
day, saw him thus engaged, and weeping
bitterly.
''W6at affects you, my ladH" said he
HWhat are you feadingW
"The Consultation Of the United States =
said the boy; ''and here find that no for
eigner can be President while ! am of Eng
lish birth"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
Expedition Up the ebel
Cavalry Routed.

PADUOAH, KY, October 2.-Three conn
panies of the Ninth Illinois went to Saratoga,
forty eight miles up the Cumberland River,
on Saturday, and attacked a company o.
routing them. The rebel loss was thirteen
killed, twenty. four prisoners, fhy-tWo
horses, and all the camp equipage. Our troops
Lad two wounded,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
From the UPPER Potomac and washInsto

WASHINGTON, October 2s.-Accounts from
Darnestown, received tonight say sufficient
force remains at and near Edwards's Ferry
to insure safety against any attempt of the
rebels to cross. .
The President and General Mcclellan re-
viewed General Casey's division of eleven
regiments to-day, in the rear of the Capitol.
Robert Crozer is appointed District At.
torney for Kansas, Vics Buer, who is engaged
in military service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
A Maryland EncamPment SheIled By u
Rebel steamer.

Especial Dispatch to the New York Post.l
WASHINGTON, October 2s.-An officer who
has just arrived here from the encampment
of Sickles's Brigade at Port Tobacco, Mary
land, reports that the rebel steamer Paige
yesterday approached the shore at that point
and fred upon our troops. Her shells fell
into our camp and compelled the men to
withdraw to safe distance from the river.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
succes.tur sLIrmIsh Below Cairo.

CAIRo, ILL.,, October pa party thirty
men of the Twenty-eighth Illinois, while
scouting on Saturday, encountered party
of rebel cavalry and infantry, thirteen miles
below this place. A brisk engagement en-
sued. The rebels were routed with the loss
of captain, lieutenant and several wounded.
There was no loss on our side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
tends,to prove we shall soon be abundantly

tendsto prove we shall soon be abundantly
supplied = = :
A deserter, from the rebel camp at Green
Of the Guthrie Grays were out picking up
chesnuts, when they suddedly came upon
an armed man, who inquired for the Federal
Army. BE is a Philsdelphisn; has been liv-
ing South for three years, and upon the
breaking out of the present troubles he was
forced to go into their ranks. He says Gem
eral Lee isnot with the troops at Greenbrier,
as he left there some three weeks since. He
reports quite q number who will desert the
first possible chance.
must close thisletter as the train Is about
to start for Webster. Ayf
Yours, truly, ALF BURNETT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
MUSICAL.

VNyHE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS
u in Oinctnnat can be found at Ez1El--
S2 West Fourtb.At. /; and II you will ElEsTa4Ff 3
give me a call before you buy, you N M N Nm
will find that my prices can not fail v v Y
10 suit. Pianos from Sz5 to 81 800.
Remember the number-s3 West Fourth-st.
q. NJ. MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. o,l-tf
nIANOs FOR Il TT HAVE on
II hand sixty five new and second
har Pianos that will rent by the fzlzsss1 lf5E
month and let the rent pay for tn AZ n M II NJ
Piano; or win rent by the quarterly X v y
Remember the number-72 West Fourth.st,
@. NJ. MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange fer new. ocl.H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

ARMY CoNTRACrs-Purchase of Horsss-
There is no doubt that great frauds are per-
petrated on the Government in every de-
partment of supply, as well at the East, in
and about Washington, as in Missouri. In
deed, it is surmised that this great cry about
| Missouri contracts has been raised TO cover
up much more gross frauds elsewhere. With
regard to the purchase Of horses, the Spring
| field (Ill) Register says:
We have heard that Colonel Barretts
Frontier Cavalry is to be supplied with
broken down hacks from the East. What
object, other than to give some fayorite,
| lob can there be in sending horses from the
East to illinois, for the use of her volunteers!
Better horses and cheaper, by twenty per
cent, can be had here, and the transporta-
| tion saved besides. Why not let the volun-
| teer cavalry furnish their own horses, as has
been done hitherto in this State, to be ap-
praised by Government agent. There can
be nothing but downright robbery at the
bottom of this horse performance. The call
upon Pennsylvania, just now, is for men
Illinois, certainly, can do without her horses
TIE ARMY CORRESPONDENTS IN MISSOURI
| Though there were about dozen of army
correspondents and artists at jefferson City,
the number materially diminished after eay
ing there, and they were scattered about II
various places. AT General Fremont's pres
emit head. d.quarters, there has been something
of reunion, and now the Bohemian
Brigade as it is appropriately named, il
composed of A. D.. Richardson, of the New
York Tribune Francois b. Wilkie, of th'
New York Times; Thomas w. Knox, of thi
New York Herald George w. Beaman, o
the st. Louis DenlOerati. Joseph B. MeCul
logh, of the Cincinnati GGzettej, Henry
Lowe, of Frank Leslie's Illustrated News
Alexander A. Simplot, of HarPer's Weekly
and Junids Il. Browne, of the Missouri 10
| publican. "a .' 80. H.H A." y. H~r..-,
, K number Of these gentlemen are Zen
camped" in the dwelling of widow, and q
she has one or two pretty and cultivated
daughters, they manifest strong "homep at
taohments, and pass many of their leisure
hours In conversation and whist with tn
fair Secessionists, who seem to have no fear
III of the knights Of the quill, albeit they are II
favor of the Union, SO long as 1t is not tn
| hymeneal one, asri rr.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

General Fremont Mt BOlIvar-DetaIIs Of
ZagOnts Chnrge-PreDRratiOBs for the
Investment Of SprinETeld-Th Order Of
March.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
: NTH q NIxON's HALL
GRAND CONCERT,

!, WOUNDED SOLDIERS,
i3y Madame G. RIVE, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
ri s. KITCHELL, Miss I. KlTOHbLL, and
humber of their most accomplished pupils.
TUESDhY EVENING, oct %. Tickets so cts.
Doors open at O'Clock. Concert at ~.
The net proceeds of this Concert will be placed in
khe hands of Messrs. b. Buchanan, b. M. Bishop
hnd Jos Torrence who have kindly consented to act
ss a committed to see that tho proper and imme-
dae application be made of the receipts to the OBJ
iect for which the Concert is given. oc23tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
Letters from Colonel william Wilson, of
Ihe ZOuAves.
CAMr BRowN, FoRr PIoKENs.

CAMP BROWN, FORT PICKEEe,
Sixth RI gment N. ", October IL, 1861
Dear Wife: am in a great hurry. We
had terrible attack two nights ago. Two
thousand men came upon Us at three clock
in the morning. We, however, turned out
and gave them some fight. had bat two
hundred men in camp at the time, and the
rebels must have had at least two thousand;
but the few had did well, as we killed quite
a number. Eleven of my men are killed,
several wounded, and a number taken pris-
onera. My cook, Napoleon, was taken pris-
oner. We killed about four hundred of the
rebels and took forty prisoners. l am with
out a stitch of clothing, but all right and un-
hurt. My men fought well. The pickets
fought like devils. We. lost papers and
every thing, Their war cry was: mo quar-
ter 10 Wilson or his men |"
Your husband, WIN. WILSON.
CAMP Brown NEAR FoRT PIcKENs
Sixth Regiment N. Y. ", Oct. 10, 1861.
Dear Wife: The steamer, believe, will
sail this afternoon for New York. l wrote
you a few hurried lines the day after the
fight. l fear news from the South has reached
you with terrible statements of the affair.
They had me killed, and every man in the
regiment. All they did was done suddenly.
At three o'clock in the morning they at.
tackled us with two thousand men. We had
only two hundred men. My sentinels fought
bravely, and gave us notice, but 1t was a
short one. We were hardly out of bed, and
nay men scarcely had their eyes open, when
| the enemy commenced terrific firing all
around us, from three different points. They
| poured volley after volley into US, however.
| We stood and returned the fire, but finally
| had to retire behind sand hills. Neverthe,
less we again rallied, and, with the assistance
of the troops out of the fort, drove them
back, killing several hundred. None of my
officers were hurt, and only eleven men were
killed, ten wounded and sixteen taken pris-
oners. My clothes, and everything belong
ing TO me, were burned up.
Your husband,
WILLIAM WILSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
TROTTING-PARR
aT | SRee

Two Races will come off over this Course on
THURSDAY, October 81, 1861
First Race, Trottng Match, for $1,000, mile heats,
p harness, in which
5NwNER, HORSES. DRIVERS.
q. j Jennings.b. h. St. Lawrence. .W1odmsnoy.
10. P. ERbert.....b h. Wagoner.."...O. W Dimick.
Second Race, Pacing Match, for $780, mile heats,
! . go as they please.
ames Rocky names g Reu6e
I'D. M0Oumhncy names
The Trotting Race il between two celebrated and
o-iyal stallions The owners wishing to test their
speed before the public, take this means of doing
10, and ca h is confident Of success The pacers
Ifre very fast, and good time is expected
|VFirst race to commence at 8 O'Clock, punctualy.
RI Admission to all parts of the course, so cents.
n oc29.tt TH0S. j. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
MEDICAL.

n &. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFIOE, NO.
OS go West ssSsnth.st., between. Viae and
Vine and Race. Once hours, ~ 70 sk A. Ms ~
20 AZ P. NJ, tosP.M. l.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29

Yesterday we received information by tel
egraph, from our Quartermaster Shoemaker,
that ovezcoats and all necessary winter
ing, twenty wagons START for Webster to re-
ceive the much nesded arbicle. ,,ls ..-.
Our friends need not be alarmed for the
boys here; there has been much delay in get
ting the requisite articles, but every thing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-29
PREMIUM BLAOKING-
NJ Small, New Med am and Large.

EIOhE FOR INFANTS, or LADIES
II previous 70, during and afteg eonhaems9h u 4
and ali the comforts Of home furnished upon reai
D. .19R loat.0fioe. 0inbtnnatf, oe27-NS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

cragvUaH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT MOI
FEM possmouth CITY Point ana msnnona ~
Tvnef ra BRISTOL Memphis and ntcrmsdiase places
FiS r.coved cvery day and through receipts Furnished
gs .ss yAnTsTows. Captain skinner leaves every
hip RoASoKE Captain Couch every Saturday It
rrGA. 70 Norfolk pc, foo'i 20 City rOst sosn's
nne - ~ Norfom s,a,croom and included 81 3
gr.ssburg Richmond slD chlar.n between the Ages OF
800 sal price LUDLAN HEINEkEs.
ana = =" No. lis Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

CpIRITUALfsM Mr.. CHARLEt C0LCHESTHR THE
- great medium. be consulted as usual his rooms
No. 8 Bond street. hours from A. NJ until ~ M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

MADAME DUBOIS, cLAIRvovANr PHYSICIAN,
mi formerly at Barnum's Museum be consulted for
few days tho Jersey Hotel Corandt street. near Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
! ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM

u ARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
ByERy DAY AND EyENIEG TETS wgHn.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN 81, 1881
In compliance with repeated solicitations the
SCRIPTURE HlsTOrlCAL DRAMA.
SCRIPTURE RHETORICAL DRAMA.
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
JOfEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
Will BE- produced every ths week O'Clock
and evening at IA with all its scenery -
Tho engagement of ohe dramatic ,s con0n
longer Let all who Wish TO take notice
THOSE WILD AFRICAN sAyAGBa,
who have attracted much attention living specimens =
the human race before here Kanir Finsn
Zoooo Hot,entot Bushman remain another week an
will be al all hours will also living
What IA III Man Monkey,
Thirty Monster Snakes
Lightning Calculator
Happy Family
$4,000. Grand Aqus1A
And 80 0C rurosities from every OF tina world
Ihe ipouole yo!cei singer a perforusnH
Admission u Children under 10 is cent.
Parquet, 10 cents extra; children under To- 10 oenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

CTEAM TO LONDONDERRY GLASGOW AND LIVER
lAAs fun powered Clyde built CANADIAN Gap.
Graham carrying the Canadian and United states mails vii
sail from Portland next Saturday jan ID Rates OF passag
from New York nrst csss according to -
oas issued for sringns out passengers from the principe
towns 81 Great Britain and Ireland AZ low rates. fo
passage apply At - Broadway, New york
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

IRISH COMIC SINGER, AS USUAL.
MARIETTA,
finished and beautiful Danseusc In the country
p.1trr TROUPE. rHT fI'S BALLET TROUPE.
And tho best
ORCHESTRA
Under the leadership
nr DAVID BRAHAn. Mr. DAVID BRAHAM.
FOX cuRRAS, Proprie,ors.
CHRIS NORRIS. Treasurer.
ANTONIO GRossI, age Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

IRVING HALL
Z GREAT NATIONAL CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY =
MISS q. PATTI, NINE " BKkKEL
SNNOR STI0ELLI, CARL FORMEs,
MR.. g. r. MILLS
The principal parts viii boz
The beautiful Aria of Mozart's "Flauto Magico, by
MISS O. PATH
Beetboveu'sgrs Aria "Adclaider by sIGNoR ST1GRLA
cAsL FoRMEs and sIeNoR srIaBLI1
Sg Ibs Srlisat 6uartss Or ,Riaaaa y SEhA
The charming ousreto o Gplnnins scene By Al
The Standard Bearer THE wanderer" .ybs Star span.
gled Banner" y........... CARL FORnH0
Admission 80 Cents Doors at Il TO commence al s.
Tickets sod Monday and Tuesday the Irving
Hall opposite 10 the chief entrance OF tho Academy Of Muc
at Brousngs, 70 Broadway and at Shells IL Wall street.
NorIcx All tickets bought before Tuesday evening
titled 10 reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

IN sADE-rHg FURNITURE OF NICE TWO
,x and attic house and house 70 Leo with leasc Ne
-. wes, OF Broadway and near CANAL street For
rorma lion inquire n the barber shop northwest
.,o = ~ sr a broadway adCsns street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
RAHROADS.


HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-F0R ALBANY AND
II Troy connecting with trains North and West Trains
lonve-
IRON oHAxBxRs yRon rHrnrr FIRST srrEEr.
Express and IL A. NJ and3 TIA III 30 A. NJ, and 3z5 and
aud p NJ b25P M
troy and Albany with sleep Ioi5 p NJ, Sundays In
pousheeepse train, 40 A. "a n, 1880 and AIS pm
N,l2M and p NJ LIMP .
peekskl train, SO Z. M 3:A6and 10 r. NJ
Sing sing train, $50 And41 ,,opx
rsrrysown train, s4oPM A j. SMITH, superintsn't
ANEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD :
IN For Albany and Troy, connecting with the Nsw York
Central Railroad for all poipts ves Northwest and South
vest with the Northern Railroad for Saratoga Rutsnd
Burlington Plasburg Rousss Point 0gdensburg and Mon
.rrsl winter arrangement commencing Monday December
IA and 40 N, erPyes, train nom Tycp roy near
st depot Do 10 NJ, express NAL train from fryon row.
De- 10 2o A. M do do. 26.h st. depot Cruton Fslls ?.
stopping stations above orkvllc, 2dth - depot
White Plains 8:l5 NJ, 2:30 and r M stopping at ali
stations 26h depot White Plains, 6l6 Y M stopping ri
ali stations from White street depot Willansbrdgs II A.
and $50 NJ stopping al All stations run Sth ~ dep,
issye Albany IA h. ard 4s3o r. M hast Albany, 7ls A
n and 4:l5 r. NJ, express train; Albany 0N5 A. East
Albany IL A NJ express mail train Croton Falls, A. n,
stopping all stations north Of Trcnonl White Plains
sl6 Is and 10 and 40 r NJ stopping At all stations
Wiliamsbrdge bD A. NJ and +. NJ stopping .. sll sta
uops Wliamsbridee. 10 NJ (Wedne day and saturday
onYl stopping NJ all stations Tickle sod and baggage
checied FOR way statisns al 18th 81. station only
JOHN BeRCHIII, Assistant superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

r OANA-laOO0 DOLLARS TO LOAN ON BOND AND
IL moytp &c upepcumbered productive the
city ork thirds more than
the amount @ be loaned APyIyto HAseR0UoK Esq
OF 10 A N p n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

DRYANTS' MINISTERIAL
II Mechl MICS Hail. 472 Broadway, above srook
Monday, Jan Il, and every night during the week
Crowded houses 70 see the great Horse Tanner,
PROF, RARE-HIGH, PROF RARE-AI0H,
who Will ubdue the HariaAm lane stallion
NED LUFFS CRUISER
PURCEY. WAMBOLD, PUROEI.
WAMBOLD, PURChY, wAMBoL.0
The celebrated vocalista, In now ballads
PEEL AND NORTON,
In their machless double dances
DAN BRYANT, DAN BRYANT
IN hi comic part OF Sim Dipsey in the burlesque,
BAL MASQuE; or, THE AMATEUR DOORKFEfMI.
Door open ut o. curtain rises at * Tickets Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

FURNITURE.
4EnvDOM SUN or TvANELLED FURNITURE
9ss5, In all ooors Of warranted manufacture Also
1stnoi Chamber suits, plain and ornamental 81 H.
fRISuT0Ns, 1913 Canal street, opposite Wooster.
~ei In l54s
4ruRE BOUGHT FOR READY MorKY--A FAIR
~ usven In ready money for Furniture Carpets,
~ II Ia Sixth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

NEW BowERY THEATRE
Az soe Froprfe,nrs hesses q T. Fox 4 j. W LlnSarA
TUESDAY, JAN. o. Is6i
Last week OF toe Engagement of
bR 4. 5. CHANFkAU
Who will appear TO night In his u eat character NJ
MUsB MORRISON
In the beautiful local Drama %
:. LINDA, THE SEGAR Girl.
Edward bradley
W. " Jones
bar. q l. Foxs Comic Pantomirne OF
THE MAGIC TRUMPET
Clown Mr. L. Sux
And the laughable Farce Of
STATE SECkBTS