davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-21

Capt. Nathan Jaquith, Of Winchester, Mass,
manin his eightish year, walked to Lowell,
eighteen miles, to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs
L. Eames, his daughter. He accomplished tho
journey in five and half hours, without fatigue
His friends tried to persuade him not to attempt
il, and furnished him with tickets, but he wanted
to show what an octogenarian could do, and de-
clined to ride.
The dying advice to the Empress Dowager Of
Russia is reported to have been" Don't, Alex.
ander, don't make any alliance with Austria"
A bill requiring every attorney-at law, on the
request Of his client, to give his opinion in writ
ing upon the points bearing directly in given
case, and holding him responsible when, through
incompetency, neglect or nismanagement on his
part, the client suffers damage, has passed the
House in the Vermont Legislature.
Capt Mafit, Of the United States navy, has
received an autograph letter Of admiration and
thanks from the Emperor Napoleon, for his ener-
gy and success in capturing slavers.
The Baltimore CMd) Sun says the grand jury
have presented Milton Whitney, the State At
tJrney, for malteasance in office under the con-
stitutiOn, in relation to his fees Of Office, and
also for derectiOn Of duty in the case Of Erasmus
Levy. recently tried for murder. r.
VIM. Lyon Mackenzie is busily engaged on 4
history of his own life and times
The Paris correspondent Of the Boston TraV-
eier makes the following announcement =
prince Orloff, he who saved the life Of the
Emperor Nicholas at the time Of the great insur-
rection. and the signer Of the treaty Of peace at
Paris after the Crimean war, has gone crazy,
and is kept in straight jacket in his own pal
&C. The radical change wrought in Russia by
the present Emperor is said TO have had a part
in superinducing this arrangement. Revolu-
tons, even peaceful revolutions, always have
victims" r.r- ....
The death of the Duke Of Norfolk isannounced
by the last foreign arrival The deceased noble
man was the fourteenth Duke Of Norfolk, was
born in 1915, and had succeeded to the duke
dom On'y fur years ago. He was a son-in-law
Of Lord Lyons. His son and heir, the Earl Of
Arundel and Surrey, is BOY only thirteen years
old.
II is stated that Mr.. Hope Scott, @. c., Of Ab-
bOtsford, is shortly to be united in marriage to q
daughter Of the Duke Of Norfolk. Mr.. Hope
ST. tt marri,d first daughter uf Mr.. Lockhart's,
a grand daughter Of Sir Walter Scott, who died
about two years ago, and by whom he had sew
eral children, Of whom only one now survives.
This, the last lineal descendant Of the great
minstrel, is Mary Monica Hope Scott, aged
about eight years, and the heress Of tho estate
Of AbbOtSfOrd. .-
, 1861-02-21
THE SOUTH CAROLINA REVOCATION.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press,
writing from Charleston, s. G., gives an opinion
Of the condition of affairs in that locality. He
says:
l could not publicly utter the sentiments Of
this letter without risking my life. The leaders
Of the Convention, like their prototypes Of the
French Revolution, arc beginning to be terrified
at the fruits Of the seed they have sOwn; but
as yet, the time for reaction is not here. The
people have been iniuriated through the efforts
Of the politicians, and now, like Partisan mob,
are pushing their captains and lieutenants into
the very midst Of the danger. II makes my
heart bleed to hear our glorious Union assailed,
as do every moment, and to sec the Palmetto
flag floating from fortresses built by the money
Of the whole people-shortlr, too, il is possible,
to be turned against their Government What
may bring these men to their senses is the tax
system they have adopted. Whena per capita
sum Is levied upon negro slaves, those who began
and have driven forward this miserable business
will feel, in their own purses, that which is now
affecting men in my situation They will be
brought to their senses; for it stands to reason
that we can no more maintain permanent mill
tary force without immense and burdensometax-
alton than we can eat our own cottOn, or trade
with Europe with Uncle Sans neet in our har-
Dor.
1t Is impossible for this state Of things to con.
tinue without q coils On-and when ttat comes,
tod help our people! The rivalry between
Charleston and Savannah has always been great,
but that which was merely commercial competi-
ton and jealousy before secession, is now dread
and anger When our port is closed Savannah
may be kept open, result not unlikely, consid.
ering that large number Of moderate men are
returned to the Convention which is to assemble
in that city.
The following letter was written in Charleston,
to brother in Boston. II was dated Dec. 17th:
never thought should witness such times.
We are in the midst Of o revolution. Every
man is enrOled-all kinds of business at stand
no shipping in pOrt-all Northern communi.
cation cut OiI-CustOm House officers resigned
their OiIicc--no cotton coming in. have ten
hands walking about doing nothing; ! have
them to feed. There are twelve hundred drays
in the city--nOt ten Of day get one load. All
the banks stopped-Our State notes, out Of the
State, not worth one cent We are in a state Of
Starvaton-no meat to he got, even at twenty
five cents pound.
will BE- D ID IN their own CHI. There will be 10
compromise l. out of the question.
The Lincoln party will commence rs soon as
he tlk,s the chair aud we are oil prepar d for
him II j. impossible for him to put US down
ten Yeas war can't do it. But if had thought
such tunes rs these were coming last April,
could have sold my negroes for thirty thousand
dollars cas-, but n W not worth five hundred
dollars am tired Of writing; am SO excited
Rt present cannot picture our situation. have
thirty.flVe negroes 10 fnd-draw.ng notlin..
All the Boston steamers have stopped-the New
York steamers all stopped.
, 1861-02-21
THE CUTTER AIKEN, ETC.


he ST Louis correspondent Of the Bulletin,
under date Of the eth ult, says:
First Lieutenant Underwood second in COM
mand of the revenue cutter AikeR, seized by the
Seccssionists at Charleston, has arrived here. and
reported TO the Secretary Of tie Treasury
Lieut. Underwood states that Captain Costc, the
commander OF the cutter, was an ayOwed Seces-
sionIst some time before South Carolina decided
to go out, and agreed, when the State declared
herself out Of the Union, to resign and turn the
vessel over TO him, Lieut.. Underwood; but in
stead Of doing so he visited Fort Sumpter before
Major Anderson took possession Of It., and ex
amined il for several hours, and finally placed
the cutter in such position as to leave her at
low water high and dry on land. While she
was thus situated the Seeessionists took possess
sion Of her, Capt Coste being still in command.
and Lieutenant Underwood, being his subOrd:
COste then informed Lieutenant Underwood that
his services would not be required th,rs any
longer, and he proceeded Immediately to this
city, and to-day reported the above facts to Sec
retary Thomas
This will probably be . hanging matter for
Capt. Coste some Of these days. Commodore
Shubrick has gone to Charleston to endeavor
peaceably to reclaim the vessel The CommO-
dore is native OF South Carolina.
Mdshipman John Grimball, Of South Carolina.
has resigned his position in the, Navy, and has
rendered his services 10 the Governor So far,
two officers Of the Army and eleven officers Of
the Navy, natives Of South Carolina, have re-
signed Also, two officers OF the Army, natives
Of Georgia, have resigned their commissions.
, 1861-02-21
rTEnRTTORY or WAsTINGTON. couNrY OI

VNERRTTORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY or
PtERCEtn the District Court for the County Of Pierce
Morris a. Frost VI. c. ". Riley
To C. W. WIIEYi Y6u hereby notified that MORRIS H.
FROST has hied COM hant against you in said Court which
viii to be he7 at the next term Of the Court which
shall mole than thee months amer the second ay
Of November 6p and uess you appear at the SAID term
and answer the Sang viii be taken as confessed aud the
PRAYER thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of SAID complaint 10 of the
said O. W. Riley the sun Of Oae Hundred aud Fty Dollars
With interest thereon the Of three per cent per month
from the 99h day of January, 1871 on proussOTy
Dated this "a day Of November, A.D. 1850.
FRANK CLARK,
Attorney for plaintiff.
ComnlsInt hied August a9i, tS0D. et7m
, 1861-02-21

WooLss FAcscuS.-Ths Oregon Democrat
suat there has been about S94. 900 Of stock
s.oseF'bed 70 the brownsville woOlen Factory.
-ae makes 4 esrtain that the improvement win
DeA The stOckhOldeFs are 10 meet af Browns
we On Friday, March lst, iOr tho purpose Of
''s,ni1ins and slseGins officers.
, 1861-02-21

CONFEDERATION tue CANADIAN Colonies
Since his return to England from Canada, the
Duke Of Newcastle has devoted considerable at.
to ton to a plan for consolidating all the North
American colonies into one confederation. This
is project which has been urged on tho atten.
ton Of the Colonial office more than once and,
perhaps the personal Knowledge The duke has
acquired during his recent visit across the At.
lantic has made him more earnest in this matter
than would otherwise have been the case. The
idea has been q favorite one with many whose
social position and official experience eniitlc their
opinions 10 every respect.
, 1861-02-21
CARPENTERING.
window SASHIS. BLINDS. EFC..
MADE TO ORDER.

TUE sUBscRIBER, HAVING COMPLETED
the furnishing ~ his establishment with the requisite
chnery nov prepared with dispatch, In the
EOrkmanke manner all orders In his line The machinery
In my establishment gives facilities for executing WORK
such a. are possessed by else the Sound PARTIES
desiring Doors Window SaseS Blinds Brackets scroll work.
etc. can obtain them short notice reasonable rates
Contracts will be entered into for the erection of budngs
In whole 10 part and ekery variety Of Carpenter work
done.
Orders from al parts Of the Sound respectfully solicited
and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
RdRkRT GO0DBURx, go
3lsN steIiacOOn1, W. r.
, 1861-02-21
NOTICED

y. LAnAN n MY DULY AUElIoarHIn1
y, 70 %s, viz ausoss q "a NJ "a es,.. Az
promptly paid. Those indehlg1 ~ rruara - tl1,l
warning and FaFe thsnslvus &c eoSt ald eslslill y
). D. LEMAN nay b baad I, s.J rns 4 ~ aafs o.
In sssiAeoom. ou c0a'meretAl rrprts klAF llaIn. .t
set |fIIlII IlT1 II - j. u "||""I|||- :
, 1861-02-21
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

We have received the Jacksonville SsAtias Of
tho OH inst, containing the following te's a.hic
disU.tch, giving a summary Of the news BY the
Overland Mail:
, 1861-02-21

SELLING GIRLS At AUCTION IN GERNANY.-A
foreign correspondent, writing from Germany,
says:-" The auction Of dancers at . village is
curious affair. The girls are assembled on an
open space, generally in front Of the burgcmas-
ters house Of business, and an auctioneer hav.
ing been chosen among the young mer, g rally
a wag in his way--the names Of Roslcn. Marin.
schen, Kirchen and all the other chens ian en-.
dearing diminutive by which the lasses are
styled) are called out, and the auction for the
dan CT proceeds, which gives the highest bidder
the sole right over her hand for the year, at all
the iete dancings and rejocings, and they are not
few. Il Is generally an understood thing that
il is akin to . declaration, but still is net in
any way binding OF course there are struggles
and competitions for the pretticst, but she falls
to the richest The cash goes to pay musicians
and spread or two, and if anything is over il
is given 10 the church." .r..-. r.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
fire, Aeetses.. ,naa -. &c.

TuE MUTtSY At NILLErr's rotSr.-Coron-
er Schymor held an rquest yes'criay, at the
New York Hospital, upon the holy Of lOvis
Gcrmani one If the sill ~ WHO vas 40 med
az the tame Of tho mt inv ut " ,ll,t PORT
and who died en- Wcdncsdiy ir1m the cfi' - Of
the wound. The deceased man was member
Of Comp nv H. New Vol RiHCa cNnm irisd Nv
Captain Crato, who with his nru attamD'ei 10
desert from the regiment and return to thls c ty.
No evidence, shoSing who shot deceased. could
10 procured, and the jury r'n.ercd a verdict Of
death from hcmorh ,gc supervsning gun-shot
wound at the hands Of some person unknown 70
the jury" Deceased was a native Of Italy ~
years &c age. Nv
ACoIDESrs, KrC.-Msry Boyle, child seven
years Of age, was Instantly killed yesterday L-
tcrnoon, ly falling from fourth story window
Of the residence Of her parents, No. 20 Henry
street. She was locking at some children play
ng in the street, when She lost her balance and
ell headlong " the sidewalk. An inquest will
lie held upon the body today.
Mary Cotter, residing at No. 10 Greenwich st.,
was dangerously injured by falling into an area
at the corner Of Wall and New streets. She
was taken to the n. Y. Hospital
A young woman, IL years of age, named
Carrie Stewart, jumped overheard at the Hobo
ken ferry, on "wednesday night, with the inten-
ton Of committing suicide, but was rescued nv
one Of the ferry hands, and taken to the N. Y.
Hospital.
John Quinn, a Young Irishman, got into q
fight yestorray in Park street, near Baxter,
with a woman, who struck him upon the head
with a hammer, causing a dangerous wound.
lie was taken to the N. Y. Hospital The wo.
man was not arrested.
Charles Butler, \ co,orcd steward in Tiylor's
saloon, was knocked down and dangerously
bcaten by another colorcd man, name unknown,
who made his e-cap,. Butler was conveyed to
the n Y Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
JERSEY CITY.

EATIoNAL FAST DAY IN HUDsoS COUNTY
The Recommendation of the President tor the
observance of yesterday as National Fast day
,yos almost universally respected by the citizens
Of Hudson County. Business Of all classes was
ainost entirely suspended, and the people were
rs orderly, or more 80, than on the sabbath ana "a
no persons we're observed uuder the influence OIL
Union seryices were held in st. Matthew 8
Church, St. Paul's NJ. L Church, Wayne street
Reformed Dutch Church, Fint Presbyterian,
Grove street Baptist, aud other churches.
In Hoboken, services were held at the EPis-
copal churches at IL \. Nj. Services were also
held in tho other churches during tho day. At
the Catholic Church mass was celebrated at six
and nine O'Clock A. M.
The day was also observed at the churches II
Hudson City. No arrest was made by thu
police.
SERIOUS ARRAY Two Mes SrABBADs~d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
BROOKLYN.

OnsERVAsCF oF THE NATIONAL FAST DAY
IN BHooKIrS.--The National Fast Day was
strictly observed by our citizens yesterday, in
,econlanco with the recomnic ndi.tOu of he Proc
idont The public Offices and tho courts were
cloaed, and all ordinary business was suspended
az cr zine o'clock, A NJ. Service, were held in
nearly all the churches, and the attendance, gem
Grady, WA large. In the morning tho streets
we've TIN ngcd with worshppcrs, and In the
afternoon the cars were crowded with those who
sought recreation In tho suburbs. Everything
presented the aspect of a holiday. Many Of the
lauor saloons were closed out OF respect tor the
dAy.
TAXING ADVANTAGE or CIRcUMTANcEs.-
The Conoy Island Railroad Company have fos
some weeks boon engaged in laying 8 track
from Fulton ferry to the sth Ward line. The
route embraces Smith street from Livingston
street 10 Fulton avenue. The property through
which the street runs is nearly all owned by ex-
Mayor Samuel smith, and although he ceded
the land used tha street To tho city, no still
claims certain reserved rights The company
have heretofore been unable To lay theso tracks
in consequence Of hi' opposition. Yesterday be-
ing set apart by tho President as National Fast
Day. and all legal business being prohibited,
The company took advantage OF tho occasion IN
tear up the pavemen, and lay tho rails. some
three bundled laboren were set TO work at an
early hour, ana Dy HlRnt oNoINlnilk WhS C"U-
plete. The track was laid, the paving stones
reset, and the street swept and made clean. Mr..
Smith attempted TO procure an injunction, but
was informed that nOns could be Issued until
after midnight. Long before that time the
work had been done.
Ru. OVER ny \ HosH CARRIAGE.-iester-
day afternoon some fremen raised a false alarm
in the second District, Tor the purpose Of exer-
cising themselves. Several engine and hoss
companies ran along Court street at \ furious
rate OF speed. A man named Cox, sitting on
| the top Of Hoe No. &, fell oil, and the wheels
passed over mis- body, injuring him In seri'
| Gus manner.
INTERVIEWING BETWEEN MAN AND WIFE,
Yesterday noon, a German, named Iieining
hansen, residing in Walcot st., near Van Brunt
made an attack upon his wife with a knife
| Officer Patrick Thompson, OF the 81 Precinct
who lives opposite, ran into the house, to prevent
| serious consequences If possible, when Hening-
hansen attacked and beat him in most brutal
| manner breaking bis no@e, and otherwise injur-
| inp him. Finally, by the aid Of some neigh.
| bors he was taken intO custody, and locked NJ
| to await a hearing.
| SAruoAr CArsizED.-Yesterday afternoon,
a sailboat containing three men and three
Young ladies, was capsized in squall, near the
Long Dock in Gowanus Bay. A large sailbOai
Tescued them from a watery grave. They pro
sented a sad plight when brought to shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
WILLIAMSBURGH.

ORsERvANcE oF THE NArIoNAL FAST
The fast day was observed in Williamsburgh
by an almost entire suspension of secular pur-
,uits. The Observance Of the day as special
religious and impressive occasion, was much
more marked and general than is even the OBJ
servance ofthc Sabbath 1t is believed that
every place OF religious worship, without ex-
servic's performed.
Police BUSINESS. young lad, named W.
A. Owens, was yesterday sent to the Penten-
tiary for 30 days, by Justice Callahan for steal
ne iron spikes FROM Francis Pidgon, Of Green
point.
A boy, name T. ward Conner, was arrested
yesterday, for attempting to break into Chinn'
| bakery. in Grand It. lie was held 10 answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TnE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TIE
' discharge of AN nsoyent from his debts IA s,i-
ant " article 3, title l. ohaIt D. part g II the Re-
yised Statutes Of the State oi New York, BENJA-
MIN T. BROOKS, Jr., of the town of Hsrkimer,
Herkimer Cualnty, New York, tnsovslt. Notice
irt published the 23d day II July 1851 creditors H.
appear before the Hon. EZRA GRAVES, County
Judge, In and for tho Cuunty Of Herkimer, at his
Jfhce at the village Of HerkimeT In said County, on
the lOth day Of October, 1sGl, at O'Clock IN the
forenoon, and show cansa If any they have, why
said insolyent should nOt DO discharged from HIS
debts. Jy23 l0Tu'lli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
ARRIVED.

srEAMsRIPs-Pehcan,J Jones, Providsass IDS,
/, Bynnsr.
Mr., F,u,-n, phasasphs, with .ds. .
briggs
yol an. Morrison, PhlSde phia. with mdss n ,
ANB ngHA
Rah,An, slower, rhil.AslpAis, vah ndss - Lops
E.S,a,n STATE, ~ st.am ,ranspor,l xliisr, ws.A-
ingtnn, u g In bAllAAt.
Gen Prab,dy, ~ nAnspottl Travis Prtre@
Monroe 70 hours, with ordnance
M,tanI~a I.osgAl =, halsnEss days, mdse 81
issolgcrb 10 Mora, Bro Na'auo N W.
4'.its 81 LOUIS Berry, glasgow Aug sssh an
n. of sable !. and d. aposs b. Sps Robin, -.
dry, g r. e. New Ycrh.
karrpRanseti, Brandt, Bavre Aug 70, In ballast -
MSirs a Go. Aug 70 lat ~ 80, Ion 10 ~, exckd
r.mler. with the following ve..els Br bars Hs.sy
D.nctn. hound W. The N had westerly winds The
"'tie pssssge- alter paaaing the Banks light ws-s-
C'y Of Bro. kyt, Chass, Liverpool 10 days, w.
Has- Nesuhr Sip. Ang Yith, lli 70 80, lon -
~, spoke ship Neliica iron leec for Liverpool, -
i'ys out Sspt Is, On the Y edge Of The Grand
~ ks apcks sAr A lion, OF Casino, weeks Qua.
40 a2O0 hsh same day, apoke schr Blondn, a
ProyincetoMn- with 600 quintas: also, schr Lily
B'ldg@. OF Marbleheao, with 10 quintAls oodRak.
vat mouths. s,pt II, LAT ~ ~ long 90 -, spoks
achr public, Of X, ctland I'm BJaon for ST yoAn..
y +, S,H Dab, lat II 30, Ion ~ g passed ship Mar
| r.gms4tt.
yerpo4 Packet, sweeizsr of B,stou. from IAv-
| etpy' 70 days IN lallAs, ~ q DuLc c.. Asg
~ AT a. lon H. spoke brig Pollux, fun Rio GrAnAs
.,hsi w,,h "a har'. s,ssrinS ~. LOVING WINS
ono d r. I,, Lso'Po' aug ~ WIN coel -
Sf,a y, ~ ~, az - - - ~
-, e., $500, ~ ~ 80 ~ W. W " 'ulp p'ose-
H. "a G,r scv.r.f s.,..t,''- d', iu 49, -
b'i 80 ,. AZ. =, s,No'N,rh ~ va W ~
~ ' ,i,I ouusIe,s " IN IN Asst"eerp ior No.
,,,i. - 80 80 u"y, " tne Tn, saw tns
u.'u s.. So 800, 800. az i..h sen. IN. W ofg NA
W. NJ, w. 'T tn am an, n noPe, nvm Lonas.
t, r. 800, ~ ".s pa " nv fS.NEe -
-. % - I'll s.i'I "'~'' s"'@ "N"i "e~-4@"
Pcn ~, yp ,,'sn a ''i rs -, y,,
nIcn nsfuu nc, Lin n hv"Pooi aug 49,
,o - 49,, a. ~ 49,, Or, u, 50 , nv " VI -
u" u" NJk heNy BsIe v.epn nyhC, -.
Nv, " 80 , naYe ~ ~, ',o'n ,ne 10Y oyN y1N
, 'eri"H a. s'a ~As nse sappI a. esneS
~ 81 -, - ri, ~ -. - o., &c = - 90
10. p.sa ~ 1...,,, ~ 80 ~. pD..i o1yhu W.
t.i,ast a. nj ,ns,, a Csoarn N~S~ -
Ar n, ~, m 49, ~ p.,s..o-. .,
a. ~. In b.yIas, 90 ,b. r,.s..r '-
y'. 80, ptan ~ aSss,, . m II. -
&c.. -. t.ii... ~ r.n,,Ip a s,.rsuN1 w
1855 =. " '-Pi
nAnnD OlehIuesos, Oole Oovuegs 70 dayss
80 lpn'sT 70. Nh ins,, a. % ~ hsng
70 Hs"sns' A''' ''A' 81 ~'' ''''- n'Ai-'ss
Princess Csshide lBrI Mccall, froa Brissd -
aNls, -. ."i $3.50 a. o, ~ 81, T., t.n...
Son a Co.
Lucy Ring Thurlow. ArdrossAn 30 tsys, pix Iron
" Brett slIl Co. Has sxpersnced hsavy ws-a.u-
ly gale. east Of tire Banks. ESQ inst OF 0eorgoa v.s
| IA co wits ship Great Republic from Liverpool an
Nsw Yck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

ARREST op, A PocDgr Book DRorrER.-
Alfred Weaver, a olOckct-book suffer, was ar
rested yesterday, for swindling VIM. Greedy, a
sailor lust returned from whaling VOYAGE, ont
OF s6G, bv dropping pockct-book stuffed with
paper in front OF q: ecy, in West street, ,nd per-
s,iading him to take il and give him 800.
Weaver bad two accompliccs who cscapod. lie
was locked up 10 answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
mAHkkIAaihsA.

s0N-BARSsrEAD-AtG reenpoint, L.
J., Ivy tho Rev @. T.'mage, on tie 2oth inst, Mr.
william Anderson, Of New York city, " Mss ny
Emma Barnstead, o. Philadelphia. Philadslp ala
and California ~ perS please o~py. 1871
BRADFORD-wATKEYs - In Brooklyn, spt
q5th. 10y Rav DR.. Spear, Mr.. Oliver NJ bradford,
of Associated Press AI;,rcy, N Mis- N. II. Wat
keys, Of Brooklyn. 90
MILLIGAN - EVANS - On wednesday, Sept
25th, by Rev. d.. MA nst.r, Chester + hlgan 70
M1s MARY kyans, all It ths city. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

ARRIVAL oR MUgk JR, ,gg.. Tho us
transport Geors' Poa,oly, Cap in T'ivis, ar-
rived l'et evenin. hon lo-trcss Nc .. sns
brought fou zen state prisoner, and landed
them at fort Lafayette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
PUBl.IC ENTERTAINMENT

CADEMY OF MUSIC-LAST NIGHT
n Doors open at commsnce at 5.
Admiasioh ~ cents. Amphitheatre ~ cents.
Reserved seats 70 cents extra Orchestra stalls ~,
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
FIRST NIGHT
COMIC ROC RIA NINE,
COMPRISING TWELVE NEW AND suRPRI-
SING TRICKS,
AND
FIRST APPEARANCE OF MADAME HERMANN.
SATURDAY, TWO PERFORMANCES,
sATI RD ~, TWO PERFORMANCES.
FIRST PhEsrlDlGlT MATINEE AT
NEW COMIC PROGRAMME AT p,
SATURDAY MoRNING, AT l2H.
FIRST PRFsTIDIGITATORlAL MATINEE
Admission u all pats Of the h0use, Fifty Cents.
NO REsERVED SEATS, NO RESERVED SEATS
pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
To he seen At all hours, day and evening, the
LIVING HIPPOPOTAMU
OR RIVER HORSE,
FROM THE RIVER NILE, IN EGYPT
the most extraordinary creature in the whole animal
THE GREAT BEHEMOTH or THE SCRIPTURES
which IA ~ graphically described in the book oil Joo'
Chapter Il.
Heis strictly an
AMPHlBIOUs ANIMAL
living under w!eT OF out Of ID will hOat on the top
of water,
WALK ON THE BOTTOM OF A RIVER,
under water, and may be seen at the Museum IA the
ARTIFICIAL RIVER, SWIMMING AND
WALKING,
Hsif frolicbing in his native stream, the historic
Nile. lie in accompanied by
sALAAMA, HIS ARAB KEEPER,
who Is himself curiosity, a. specimen oftnAt his
soric tribe Of men.
WHAT is TT or MAN MONKEY. AQuARIA,
SEA LION, MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON,
MONSTER SNAKES, HAPPY FAMILY, DC.
Admission 70 AL. 70 css, children ondsr %, 10.