davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Fort Yeickcns..Treasury Notes.

WASHINGTON, April THE troops in the
neighborhood Of Fort Pickens on board United
States are considered sufficient In number to re-
inforce that Fort, if this has not already been
contaminated.
Proposals for Treasury notes to the amount of
nearly FIVE million dollars are to be received by
the Secretary Of the Treasury until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Offers have been pri-
vately made of II per cent. premium for the
entire sum, but it is deemed proper to afford a
fair opportunity for commission.
Another Traitor reslgned..A skipper and
q his son lynched in Georgia.
NEW. YoRK, April s.-Capt. n. B. St. John, Of
the Sd Infantry, has resigned.
Capt Rynders and son, Of the brig Julia Z.
Arcy Of Thomaston, arrived here Saturday from
St. Thomas. Each received rs lashes and IA
days Imprisonment at Ensias Mills, Camden
county, Georgia, in November last, on an alleged
trumped up charge that they harbored a slave,
and expressed apreference for the election Of
lincoln
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

rha Secessaon Cabinet I'm Sessions.SenSa.
don at the Rebel Capitol.
MONTGOMERY, April 8.-The Cabinet has been
in session all day, and something serious is an
ticipated to be on the tapis 4 ~ ft
Important news is expected here from the
Confederate States Commissioners at Washing
ton $3.50 9afGa1S +9Stt} tff1 D15st 49, e1tt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

Bragg teleeraphs 10 N. o. for more troops.
New ORLEANS, April 9.-The news of the ap-
pearance of war vessels off Charleston harbor
has produced unusual excitement;
General Bragg has telegraphed here from
Pensacola for 1900 additional troops. Two
more companies of Zouaves are leaving.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

Movements Of the Traitor McCullOch.
WASHINGTON, April "a letter from Rich.
mond says Major McCulloch left last Wednesday
far New Orleans v. faa..E Wuu 81. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Snakes, sent T. tho Dead Letter OAce BY
FLORIDA TRAITORS.

WAsHMGIox, April lin emptying two bags
from Florida at the Dead Letter Office on Satur-
day, two copperhead snakes emerged, which
we're killed, after an exciting scramble
The same correspondent says, Official advices
from Central America state that the impression
is general shat . movement is on foot for che
consolidate 9n az ~ the States into one Govern.
ment. and that IL will be successful 10 4 {, s-r5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Union Victory.
The Herald,s Washington Gossip.

NORFOLK, April John A. Lawrence, Union
list, has been reelected Mayor at Portsmouth by
906 mai, r.-.,,-s a .- - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Arrival OF the Overland Mall..News from
New Mexico and the Gold MineS. -. Z

New Mexico and the Gold Mines.
INDEPENDENCE, No., April s.-The Santa Fe
mail, with dates to the 25th, arrived this morn
ing
the Military Department of New Mexico, which
gave satisfaction to the people of that Territory.
The report of the taking Of Fort Marcy by
citizens Of Santa Fe is incorrect No demon
stration of the kind having been even thought
of.
Peace has again been made with the Navajoes.
Great crowds of peaple are focking to the
San Juan mines, and numbers are leaving, going
back to the Pixies Peak region
The grass on the plains is growing fast, and in
a few days will be sufficient for stock to subsist
on. -.
Emigration to the gold fields has commenced
over the Souehern route; quite number Of
emigrants having been met by the mail party.
great amount of rain has fallen in this
section Of the country, and business looking up
Meeting Of the business Men of Pittsbnrg
t9 In regard to Currency.
PIrTsBuRG, April s.-An enthusiastic meeting
of the Business Men of Pittsburg was held to-day
in regard to Currency. 5-s
The wholesale and retail trade were fully rep
resented, and the strongest determination ex-
pressed not to receive deprecated money ex-
cept at Brokers' rates; Missouri and Virginia
per cent discount. a-ls 9s- eigt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Rebel volunteer.

NEW YoRK, April ga special dispatch 70
the Herald says that offers of volunteers from
the Border States continue to be sent to Mont
gomery, and tenders of 1000 men and 1000 In
dian Warriors have been received there from
the West. = fvs@sAe g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Spanish Interfsrence i'm the West Indies

WASHINGTON, April TIT is mistake to sup
pose that recent events in Dominica have excl
ted any peculiar interest on the part of the ad-
ministration. 1t is automatically known here be.
You'd the fact that the Spanish subjects on the
island, sent to the Captain General of Cuba for
assistance, and that the second or third hundred
troops dispatched by him, we're under orders not
to land unless by request of the authorities.--
There is, however, some anxiety to learn what
Spain will now do in the premises that she was
provoking. The revolutionary movement is a
mere conjecture as it is said that even in diplo-
matte circles there is no information on which
In hase such conclusonsi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
I'M. R.wneel 9ona South.

NORFOLK, Va, April s.-The Pawnee sails to-
morrow for the South with sealed orders. It is
stated here that she landed $50 troops at Fort
Monroe last night. - q yl1s.54
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Patraotse Resolve Of the vlrxinia Con.
Wsa rsTsk Vent10n. tsNs

RICHM0HD, April The Convention adopted
the following resolution: sfalse .s.7g
Deeply deploring the distracted condition of
our country, and lAmenting the wrongs that have
compelled some of the States to dissolve connec-
tion with the Federal Government, but sensible
of the blessings of Union, and impressed with its
importance to the peace. prosperity and progress
of the people, we earnestly desire an adjustment
by which the Union may be re-established in its
integrity, that peace, and prosperity be restored
throughout the land.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Senators Lane and POmeroy Receive their
t Certlficates. s91,TisT 2 y

ArcHIsoN, April 9.-The reports that there
are doubts IN reference to the legality of the
election Of Lane and Pomeroy to the United
States Senate, are entirely without foundation,
as certificates were made out and signed by the
Governor IS soon as practicable. The Senators
elect are here. and leave tonight for Washing.
ton. An excursion on the river was given them
by our best citizens, irrespective Of party, which
was followed by q supper s.S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Seizure Of schooner.
Later from Havana

NORFOLK, April 5.-Tho schooner Lucy r.
Warren of Baltimore, was seized in Hampton
Roads to-day for violation of the inspection laws.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
3HIcLSnaI1, Ky, Burned.

HIcKnAx, KY, April s-Ths business por-
ton of the town was burned on Saturday night
Loss 81 q, 900. insured $1,000 50 &c F6. Z, y
Sumter 70 be FroviMonsd as all Hazards
-Andefson, g, BE kept at 0haflesten.
NV YoRK, April 9.-Tbs Herald's Washing-
ton correspondence. mates that the Government
is determined 70 keep Anderson 10 Sumter and
supply him With provisions forth with. - por-
ton Of che feet will reach Charleston today
(Tuesdssy f'tkat, purpose. There il no desire
to put additional men in the fort unless resis.
lance ID. offered 70 the attempt to furnish sup.
plies. The feet win not spproach Charleston
with hostile intentions, but supply vessels and
90 prepared toreply promptly TO any resistance
OF warlite character olefed to peacefuiiap.
proach, 70 the fort Captsin Talbot carried IA.
structiqns 10 this eject TO Andsrs On With ordars
70 open his batteries if vessels are lirsd On -
Recruiting is fast going on, and At least &, oo1
volunteers will be offered from the free S,stss
in feK days Gov. Dennisop, Of Ohio. niedses
the support Of his State TO 8 vigorous noS;c,
and returns home immediately 70 execute IL
pledge. .1'ts-@ sAs1h
The .mement the, President has oflcial knewi-
edee tbat any blos has been struck be viii Issue
. 1coclanatios f4 q extra session ef CosgvessL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

The COmmAndef NJ FL. TayIOf C0nhpch1
the Rebels to take down their Flags 5
A,lettsr to the New York Times, written or
board the Brooklyn, says the Commander of Fl
Taylor, at Key West, compelled the people to
haul down tie Confederate States flag with the
polite intimation that two different nationaities
could not hold the same place.
The rumor that the Brooklyn landed men al
Fort Pickens proves untrue.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
The Forged Bonds.

New YORK, April 6.-Forged Virginia State
Bonds were sent to Livermore, Clems 4 Mason,
by R. Barbour, alias James Gault, who is under
arrest for the forgery. ~ p.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Special Dispatches to the New York Pa

.WAsHMafos, April IA high official Of this
Government lSft to-day for Montgomery on q
mission to the Government Of the Confederate
Lieut.. Talbot carried an order for the evacu-
alton of Fort Sumter. -
Dispatches from Montgomery render it per-
fectly certain that there will be no attack on
Pickens or Sumter.
The Times dispatch says, the Court Martial of
Capt Armstrong closed yesterday. 1t is thought
be will escape entirely, or with an easy repri-
mand.
The Tribune's dispatch says, Anderson Is not
to be Withdrawn, and will be provisioned.-
Lieut.. Talbot viii reach Charleston tomorrow
with the Presidents conclusive decision The
responsibility rests with South Carolina entirely.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

PLAsfIsG PxAs DEEP TO PRoLoNG BEARING. - -
-Elihu Burritt says, in the Homestead, that the
theory resently advocated Of planting peas very
deeply in tho earth, in order to prolong the
bearing capacity Of the vines, has been well test
ed in Wiiliamstown, and found to be correct, A
farmer told me that he plowed furrow beam
deep; then scattered the seed peas at the bot
tom, after which he turned deep furrow upon
than With his pillow, covering them, if possible,
to the depth Of twelve or fourteen inches. They
pushed their way up through the thick mass Of
earth very soon. and, instead Of turning yellow
u TIE bottom and dying after the fret gathering.
they bioasomed and bore until be was tired Of
picking the peas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

p Especial to the Evening Post 81
1t is reported from Charleston to-day that 1t
Talbot has not been permitted to return to Fort
Sumter.
Major McCulloch left to-day for Texas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
.GI ~ ltls
To Shippers of Live s,o..

Stock Trains VIII run regularly, leaving d,a, =
excepted. These Trains have all The i'm. Il -
Trains, thus insuring despatch and eoussu,sr, -
all those vexations delays that are constantly osar
other routes. .-t aHa.. r...i .tr e = =
NEW Ss0CK PENS have been built on boi A., :,
Mississippi close by the Ferry and Druyer, = ~ :,
anything they could wish for the secounoaas.a : ]
stock.
Through contracts given to Chicago and Ne. y
...s JOHN G. RI
Vice President and superrs-
d. REMcK, General Western Agent Q. b. kQlI
oct7wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
FRUlT TREES, &C, ATWHoLE-

Ap lie Trees Of leading best varieties, well grown, Of
Nv me nanx ,ate Rest yareti.s 81 sy.gbery;es
Gooseberres, Red Dutch Currants Blackberry, Early
May Cherry Trees, very low. Terms cash. t.lriia
feb2S d&w7w. n F.t tf5r HENRY AVERY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

IF The Hon. John c. Breckenridge made a
speech before the Legislature, at Frankfort, KY,
on Tuesday morning. In order to show how it
was regarded by Union men in Kentucky, we
copy the following from the Frankfort Common
wealth: gs,f a4 isf,4.f.s
Yesterday Mr.. Breckenridge delivered speech
before joint session OF the Legislature. We do
not think we do that distinguished gentleman
any injustice, when we say that it was a seces-
sion speech. It was not perhaps, quite secession
enough to please his admirers and political
friends, yet it was secession 1t was not deliver
ed with the ofhand ease and fuency which has
characterized the forensic efforts of that gentle
man. He has frequent recurrence to his notes,
and made frequent pauses in the course of its
delivery, indicating that be appreciated the i'm
portance of each sentiment and expression. He
said that no one would more heartily rejoice over
restoration of this Union than himself, but he
did not hold out any hope of such restoration
He thought the chief difficulty in such q recon
struction would be found in the dissemination of
the seeding States to accept such compromises
as could be offered by Border State Conven-
ton. He dwelt long upon the persistent refusal
of Northern members of Congress to accord to
US our constitutional rights, but he utterly ig-
nored the great and growing charge which the
sentiment Of the people of the North is now un-
dergoiDg. 3nf.e "a @
In word, his speech amounted to just this: If
the North and the seeding States could agree
upon compromise which should be final, and
which would induce the seeding States to come
back, then he would be rejoiced but unless tho
seeding states would consent to come back, he
was for Kentuckys going with them. AT the
same time he attempted to convince the Legis-
lature that such a compromise was uttery i'm
possible. irzfssst 9s
Now, the Union Democracy of Kentucky will
never subscribe to such doctrine. If the Bor-
der Slave States in Convention agree upon q
platform which will secure to us all our constiu.
tional rights, and the North accept it as basis
of settlement, the Border Slave States will not
go out of the Union, even if the seeding States
should 60 to Halifax The States which have
deserted the Border States in their present con-
fict with Black Republicanism, never had any
cause for secession. They seeded because the
rights of the Border States bad been disregarded
by the North. Hence we say, that when the
proposed Border Slave State Convention assem-
bles, let it deliberate, and solely deliberate, upon
what measures will satisfy the people of these
States, without reference to the demands or the
whims OF the States that have deserted US on
account of our wrongs SING i@ E5g
The seeding States did not consult Kentucky
about going out Of the Union. They spurned
her counsels and rejected her advice with scor,l.
Must Kentucky, then, first obtain their promise
to come back before she decides what she will
do? Never! Let her decide upon her own
destiny with especial reference to the desires
and wishes OF her own people. IS 500
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

r abroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND REST po-,
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON pm ~,
PHIA AND BALTIMORE; KE0KrT s1
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND M ,rS a.
o.. POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIAN VI 40
CHlGAN, OHIO AND CAylDl
On an after August 18th TWO DAILY Iyrs
leave and arrive as follows: - l '"A'-'e
LEAvE 0TTUNwA: lRprrr a, cv,,,
o'c,uek A. NJ. 7.Ig o,cI.ck D \
1:30 O'Clock p. NJ T.I5 o,ctocs
Connecting at Galesburg With the NORTHERN \
RAILROAD for Quincy at Mendoza with ths ms
CENTRAL RAILROAD, for Galena, Dunlsiis- n
Louis and Cairo; at Burlington with fas, am, "
for 9.tt -gs.- ,.a
.MOnfyOse, KeOk,sk and 81. Lon,
Special Notice.
Passengers from Southernand Western J,x.r..I
the b. B. NJ. R. r. r. reach Chicago tsslys -.
any other route.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

HIcKxAx, KY, April s.-Ths business por-
tiousof the town was burned on Saturday night.
Loss Al 2S. 600 insured 47,O0O. - sFa .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

BYE. :. Gar, Harrington, Isvs.
. y.H. REED : co. !, Chicago.
BARfLErf, KAYE . co., keokss;
RICHARDSON, MILLER . 90, ~ 49,
Ant Agents n every town In the unsld ss
une1-1ydswkv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

good selection Of hardy Apple Trees, Small fruits
Everarsena and Hardy nowering PlAnfs. Also, Sweet
Potato Plants Early May Cherries, Dwarf Pears e. -.
= Kossuth. By tmarS.w2m] L. y. PIERCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
AwUsE NTy.

NfELODEoN, $50 BROADWAY BETWEEN SPRING
AVA and Prince strfeu.
CROWDED HOUSES
ngtly greet gra temple OF talent II Is needless to
repeat what We have often said that
THE MELOpEON
$50 BROADWAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

WINES AND LIQUORS.

TANNERS CELEBRATED FRESH BREwED CHAM
ragne Ale draught at No. S3S Broadway Of
taty u h street A. R. THORP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

A T THE OLD STAND.
n 1874 SEVENTH AVENUE.
EZEKIELS
opay tn following prices for ladies' and gentle.
mems east of Wearing Appaie-
From IS To $40 for silk Dresses,
from IS to $40 for Coats.
from 81 50 to 81 for Pants.
Also, Carpets Furniture, Jewelry, &c
note by post punctually attended to by f.,
l34 Seventh avenue.
Lad attended by Mrs 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

rex BowERY NEAR BRooME sTREET-MADAME
lOO wIDGER. Ciairvoyant apd gifted spanish lady
wells the mysteries OF futuriy love- marriage friends
sckncss prcscribes medicines for all Diseases tells lucky
numbers, property lost or stolen &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

W ANTED--N NECOND I11VVH, y TIT y of.tsE, , -"
w proyemrnis su. able for hpusckeerf IN some hnu
on the west SIDE iown, between Fo re nth aud TART
eth streets; occupeI by but one ntnar family; rent
no, on err Si2 S4 per mont Addr box 1877 Herald or
tee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

A TTENTION.-LADTES AND GENTLEMEN, IF you
n wish the full value for your OH Clothing,
Carpets Furniture and Jewery, and to be humbugsed
by false price oerers the best do Is send
TO b. MINTZ l37 Sixth avenue where you will be to
ceyc 50 than from any other dealer Ladies
attended by Mrs Mintz 1877 sixth avenue, between Tenth
nd at rpetS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

PIONEER CONCERT HALL
" Amoa Thele IS more real genius concentrated at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

LNOR SALE--A HANDSOME LONG TAILED BAY
Mare, l5l. hands Ugh old; warranted sound,
Kind aad gentle; roadster and good
die; sold Tor want of Call at MEACHAMS 80 Cort-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

IL THE GREAT PRESTIDIGITATEUR
Closes his brilliant engagement at the Academy Of Music
Philadelphia, This week He will open Monday, Novem
lo at the Washington theatre, for six abs only.
EAPTAIN WILLIAMS
SOUTH SEA WHALING VOYAGE,
Hope Chapel, 72O Broadway
Every evening at to o'clock Wednss Try and SATURDAY
afternoons at o'clock. Admission Is cents Children -
THIRST SEASON IN BROOKLYN-WM. MASON AND
II Theo Thomas, with j. Mosenthal, g. Mazka ana r.
rgner will give their first Classical soree A. me roy
echnc Institute, in Brooklyn, Thursday Nov ~ ~
O'Clock r NJ. Doors open at ~ O'Clock rrogiaHnnef
Taydns Quar,ette in COP 64) iandes Sgls s,hyn n
mo 81: Schubcrts Trio fiat lOD anu
uartete In min Top Is No ~ slc,esPuons WIN DC re-
ccyed At VIM W. Roses Bookstore, AZ Atan,c Street
Prox's Music Store 2l3 Falon street; a, b wss,ernn
Co.'S 40 Broadway r. an shree 70" DO 81 single adm
sion al; tickets 10 the profession, half price,
JToW To SPEND A PLEASANT EvENING.-GO TO
ii Tho Comet Hotel Lspenard street Free and easy
On law and Friday evenings Good ales good company
soou s'"s'"s ~ FRED. HILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

The Overture and Incidental Music
BY THOMAS BAKER
Also
A MEDLEY-TuNES FOR THE MILLION
serious aud conic--ntroducing "The Sailor Boy"
taton OF Jcm Bags famous Carionet Solo novel
effects and his and popular
LAURA kEENE WALTZ
Doors open NJ Ga; commence TX Dress Circle
may be secured ten days in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

ENOR SALE-IIORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS. THE
Horse Is SOUND and kind pace in 80 spleen
nf saddle horse Tho Harness and Wagon cooI order
Wi be sold separately or to- ether Apply 3l7 Yves, Six
tecuth strc.l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

TTNCEASING WONDERS
u AT the Partisan Cabinet OF Wonders and Anatomy 5C3
Broadway, next door Bali Black Co, New York Just
added this large superb aud world famed collection
perfect of nature child with two heads four
hes and three In junction with this interesting
sight there wonders OF indispensable and thrilling
nature At glance is LOO parts OF the human body
institution has been by the thousands
who crowd to daily 10 have truly moral tendency.
Lectures da ~ Interesting. scientific and pathological
subjects Open for gentlemen only from 10 A. NJ till ~ r. NJ
Aini. sion Is cents.
TUE NATIONAL MUSIC nALL,.
i TIE NATIONAL MUSIC HALL,
LATE CHATHAM THEATRE,
NEWLY FITTED UP AND DECORATED
WILL OPEN
SATURDAY NEXT. 10TH INST,
SATURDAY NEXT 10TH INST,
WITH POWERFUL COMPANY,
hUMBERING ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS
IN SONGS, DUETS,
BURLESQUEs NEGRO DELINEATIoNs,
GYMNAsTIC PERFORMANCES,
DANCING, BALLETS.
AND PANTOMIMES
FOX h CuRRAN, Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

w furnished and with convenenrrs Tor COOKING
exceeding Slb or SIS mont Including Reference
required and given. Address Adams, II raid oice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING.-LADfES AND
n gentlemen having cast or Clothing Furniture Car
pets Jewcry, will receive the highest price
addressing A. HARRIS 5So Third avenue Ladies at
tended by Mrs. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

L1oR sALE-A BAY HORSE, ABOUT l6 HANDS HIGH
IL young gentle and stylish good roadster and cAeeen
saddle horse but Also pony Mare broken an,
used exclusively to the saddle Address box $40
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

NOR LlvERPOOL-THE MAGNIFICENT CLIPPER
IL ship WEBSTER Captain Lowber, sails November Is,
having unequalled all classes
OF passengers For passage, at the lowest possible rates.
apply on board, or to E. COLLINS, at thu oce pier
North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

NOR SALE-A VERY HANDSOME PAIR or YOUNG
u Black Mares well matched, fifteen and half hands
high sound and kind and SUI able in every private
carssas. Can be seen AT the ST. Nicholas stables No 81
Mereer'strcet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

A MEXICAN DRAMATIC INSTITUTE AND GENERAL
~ theatrical Musical and Equestrian Agency, Broad
way corner OF Broome Wanted Immediately Tor
hrs class theatre leading lady and walking gentlemen
thrst ana seeond). CHARLES BERNARD X co.
costumes OF one hundred years will No.
Seventh avenue, Thursday evening, Nov IL
O'Clock. Tickets IS Children IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

years old la's hanis hish; trot close three
minutes; sound aud kind in harness saddle Can be
esen Al WALTERS stable Mercer street, between Amity
END Fourth streets.