davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
niminutiOrs nr,he Army.

Since the publication of the Arnv Register
for 1861, there have been one hundred and
ninety sthree designations, ten deaths, two
dismissals, three dropped and one cashiered.
The rank of the one hundred and ninety
three officers who have resigned is shown by
the following;
Brigadier General, one; Oolonels, FIVE;
Lieutenant Colonels, two; Majors, eleven !;
Captains, fifty; First Lieutenants, forty
nine; Second Lieutenants, thirty. eight;
Brevet Second Lieutenants, nine; Surgeons,
two; Assistant Surgeons, sixteen Paymas-
tiers, fve military Storekeepers, five.
The deaths are The Surgeon. General,
one Lieutenant-C Colonel, three Majors two
Captains and two First Lieutenans. One
Major General (Twiggsl and one First Lieu.
tenant were dismissed; three Captains were
dropped from the rolls of the army, and one
Captain was cashiered.
The resigning officers are, with few ex-
ceptions, men who were born in, or ap-
pointed from Southern States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

BoTs IN HoRsEs.-The editor of the Indiana
Farmer Gays he publishes recipe for the
third time, by special request of those who
have used it with perfect success. 1t is as
follows: -"Take a tablespoonful, little
heaped, of alum, and the same quantity of
copperhs, pulverjze them fine, and put them
into pint of vinegar. Pour it down the
horses throat. 1t will generally afford re.
lief in five or ten minutes. In 1881 had a
horse badly afflicted for three days with
bots--lying down, rolling, refusing to eat,
biting his sides, and giving all similar proofs
of bots. / tried turpentine beef wine,
sweetened warm milk, and may other pr E.
scriptions of neighbors, for three days, to no
purpose. At length, an Englishman coming
along gave me the above prescription, saying
he had seen it used in England with perfect
success. In ten minutes after the dose was
administered, the horse got up and was we'll,
showing no more symptoms of bots. | have
used the same medicine ever since, for my
self and neighbors, probably in fifty cases in
all, and it has always afforded as quick re
lief. A traveller once had his horse fall in the
snow, near my house, and refused to get up,
evidently afflicted with bots. In about FIVE
minutes after administering the above medi.
cine, he got up of his own accord, appeared
to be perfectly well, and eheerfnlly pursued
his journey. 1t is said one drop of this prep.
Grafton placed upon bot will kill it at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

The INDIANA ARsENAL.-The business o
fabricating munitions of war at the State
Arsenal, says the Indiana Sentinel, goes on
with unabated fury. The material on hand
TO work upon consists of some fifteen hun
dred pounds of powder and several tuns of
lead. Forty thousand gun, twelve thousand
revolver, and one hundred and thirty artil-
lery cartridges are on hand, ready for orders
from the Quartermaster- General. Twenty
five thousand MIME and musket balls are
cast per day. In the pyrotechnic department
signal lights, fuses, and Congreve rockets are
turned out in quantities adequate to the
probable demand. .. agr1
In the female department ninety blushing
young virgins and elderly matrons are con-
stantly employed making Colts revolver
cartridges, common musket, rifled musket,
MIME, Enfield, ball and buckshot cartridges.
1t is beautiful and patriotic sight to see the
young and tender happy in this bloody
work. They laugh and chat gaily, and the
older and more experienced smile beniG-
nantly as they roll up the balls and fix the
fatal charge intended to let daylight through
some mans heart In the male department
only forty four are employed-a force, it
seems to us, quite disproportiOnate to the
female. We were indebted, yesterday, to
the politeness of Mr.. Smithmeyer for per
mission to visit the arsenal and see all these
things.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
" A HI BTI y.

The telegraph reports that General Price,
Of the Missouri troops, was attacked with
diaIrhea at the commencement of the fight
at Boonville. After this, Godfrey's Cordial
will be made "contrsband of war"
The Clarksville (Tenn.) Chronicle is sure
that a reaction is going on among the North
ern fanatics, and quotes from a speech by @.
Il. Vallsndigham, Of Ohio, to substantiate its
position.
The exports of ice from Boston this year
to June |, amounted to sixty thousand nine
hundred and forty eight tuns, against sew
enty. four thousand seven hundred and sew
enteen tuns in same period last year.
1t is stated that ten thousand men are
ready 10 take arms in support of the Gov
erDmert in Western Virginia, and only ask
to be paced in the van. They are particu-
larry anxious to get after Brigadier. General
Wise.
Two of Mr.. Johnson's slaves, of Fairfax
County, escaped to the lines of the Second
Michigan Regiment, near Little Falls, and
applied for situations as cooks. They stated
that their master had Joined the rebel troops,
and SO they cut and ran.
Russell, the Times correspondent, took oc-
casion to say that the rebels were descend
ants of gentlemen" They pay him off by
opening his letters and altering their con-
tents H- rt
The man who led on the mob of Jefferson
City, in. siddling the Mathndist Eniscnpa
Church there, of which the expatriated Rev
u. S. Weller was Pastor, was the son o
Claiborne F. jackson, the fighty Governor
of Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

From the POtomac--WOOd Beats and Other
Crnft Intercepted by the secessionlsts-
Supplies II RunninG Low In secessia-
Dread of Slave IDsnrrectiOns,
The Washington Star says:
The receipts Of fuel, wood especially, are
much less here than in corresponding seasons
of past years. Few boats are now running
wood to the river and canal wharves, and the
supply comes in slowly. The boats formerly
running from the Virginia shore low down
the river have stopped, especially those of
DumtTies and Occoquan. number have
been seized by the Secessionists, and of the
crews, some forced to leave the Stase are
now here, and others are detained in Vir-
ginia. A gentleman who is engaged in the
coal trade says the boatmen have serious
fears that the Secessionists will be permitted
to hold possession of Matthias's Point, which
would efiectually prevent boats from coming
up the river. The Secessionists make no
distinction in the value of the prizes they
seize, and boast Of the capture of an empty
wood boat as if they had effected a notable
achievement.
A riverman named Grisset, about ten days
ago was engaged in taking in a cargo of
wood in a sloop for this city, at place about
six miles up Mattox Greek, Westmoreland
County, Va, when his sloop was seized, and
he threatened with being held as prisoner.
He was, however permitted to leave if he
could get away. A Union man gave him a
canoe, and with this he padded out and over
to the Maryland shore, and after about thirty
four hours Of the hardest work he ever ex-
perienced, he arrived at Marlow's Bay, where
he was taken aboard a long boat and brought
TO the city. The distance he padded in his
chesnut dug. out was about sixty miles. Girls
set discovered during his stay in Westmore-
land County that provisions were very scarce.
(lOftGp worth fiffV nOnn1 A
party formed Home Guard while he was
there, and sent to Fredericksburg for amuni-
ton. The amount obtained was twenty-five
! pounds of powder, and fifty OF lead in bars
/ Great dread is expressed in that portion OF
| Virginia of an uprising of the slaves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

The Wheat CRoP.-The farmers of Sanga-
mon County, ILL.,, are now harvesting their
Fall wheat. We are informed that the yield
is good, the berry plump and sound. The
damage by the army worm was not so great
as was apprehendedi some of the fields to
which they paid their respects, turning out
heavier grain than others, left untouched.
The Carrolton Press speaks thus of the crop
in Greene County:
The wheat harvest has already begun in
this county, and we expect TO record one OF
the finest crops which has been harvested for
years. The operations of the army worm
have been rather beneficial 10 the wheat crop
than others. They damaged the grain in
but few instances, and by stripping the blades
from the straw, prevented rust which would
have else been pretty serious, in consequence
Of the heavy dews prevailing several weeks
since. p. afHI.>
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

CHICAGO, June 27.-At the meeting be-
tween General Mcclellan and General Buck
ner, at Cairo, subsequent to the meeting at
Cincinnati, no allusion whatever was made
to the agreement reported by Buekner to
Governor Magofin.
A gentleman Of this city, present at the
interview, states positively that General Nc
Clellan disclaimed any power TO act beyond
the orders of the Government He did not
promise how he should conduct himself for
the future, and did not make any engage
ment.
BALTIMORE, June 27.--At three o'clock
this morning, George p. Kane, Police Mar
shall Of this city, was arrested at his house, by
order of General Banks, and conveyed to
Fort McHenry, where he is now held a
prisoner. ...
General Banks has issued proclamation
nominating John X. Kenley, Of the Second
Regiment, Provost Marshal; also, suppressed
ing the powers of the Police Commissioners.
Mr.. Kenley is TO exercise supreme control
over the Police Department, until some sworn
loyal citizen is appointed to act as Marshal.
The proclamation gives as the reason for the
arrest Of Kane, that he is known to be aid
ing and abetting those in armed rebellion
against the Government and is at the head
of an armed force which he has used to con-
ceal rather than detect acts of treason to the
Government.
FoRTREss MONROE, June ga refugee
from Richmond, by the flag of truce boat
yesterday, says that worse than Roman in
quisition prevails in Virginia. There is a
standing order that no one shall be permit
ted to leave the country.
Governor Letcher is completely overawed
by jeff Davis and Beauregard, aud even his
patriotism is called in question by the rebels.
New York Tribune's Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 26.-General Patterson
received orders to move forward, which looks
like rebuke for his inactivity.
New York Herads Dispatch.l
Lieutenant Tompkins's cavalry discovered
that two thousand rebels had advanced to
Vienna and established battery.
1t is not thought for an attack, but to in-
duce the Federal troops to advance in reach
of their concealed batteries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

RECEIPT FOR PRESERVING SINKS From Foul
HEss.-tn hot weather it is all most impossi-
Bile to prevent sinks from becoming foul un-
less some chemical preparation is used. One
pound OF icopperas dissolved in four gallons
Of water, poured over the sink three or four
times will completely destroy the offensive
odor.. Az disinfecting agent to scatter
around premises affected with any unpleasant
odOr, nothing Is better than a mixture of
four parts Of fne chareoaI byweight. AL
sorts OF glass vessels and !. other untensils
may abe' efectually cured from offensive
der, after, tho grosseE Impurities hARe-been
secured Of vita sand and ssan.iieS.5s =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
His opponent has not yet answered.

Runaway "PRoPERTY." Y."-Ths Washington
Rtpnbliean says - a4ts
"In font of our lines, across the Potomac
from this city, the number of slaves who run
away is not so great as the number Of those
whose masters run away, or whose masters
tell their slaves 10 shift for themselves. The
and can hardly be, SO managed as to produce
an income Virginians who can move South
with their slave property are doing SO in
large numbers, but the number Of Virginia
Shareholders who can not move South is still
larger, This latter class can not now sell
slaves at the South, where there is neither
demand nor of payment, laad, as our
arnllas atiyhn ~, .thaH Is ATss IIllt N ly,
e be- q aaHaSas = ned Ih thsir' Aa1sts .; * Ips
sning Y ineSiyapls.s5 .sos Ma aai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
YersnriIIrx of Printers.

The Belfast Qrelapd) Mercury gives the
following in relation to printers:
From high to low they are the same reck-
less, light-hearted, clever, well informed
fellows-knowing how to act better than
they do-nothiDg at times-eyery thing, if
occasion requires or the fit takes them. No
sooner are they comfortable in one town
than they make travel to another, though
they travel on hair space means. And
to what will they not turn their hands 2
We have seen, says an American editor, one
and the same Individual of the craft a
minister in California, lawyer in Missouri,
a sheriff in Ohio, a boatmau on the Western
Canal, sailing privateer, an auctioneer in
New York, and pressman in great printing
Office. Nor are these characteristics confined
to any country-they are everywhere the
same. We have met them as lecturers,
actors, travelling preachers, ventriloquists-
in fact, everything. We have met on tramp
in this country, members of this wild, rowing
profession from all parts of the globe
Frenchmen, Spaniards, Portuguese, Germans
and Swedes--and all apparently as much at
home as in their own country. Ardent
lovers of liberty, king-craft finds but little
favor in their eyes. They are always with
the people When the Chartist excitement
was raging in England, the most eloquent
leaders in the movement were printers.
When the barricades were raised in Paris in
ls4s, the compositors cast their types INTO
bullets, and fred them at the royaist troops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

A PERTINENT IKQUIRY.-Mr. J. B. Sparks,
Union candidate for the Kentucky Legis-
lature from Henry County, puts the follow
ing question to his opponent:
Had General Green, in 1894, under the
command of President Washington, the
right TO march the regular army and volun-
teers through sister State or States to
Western Pennsylvania, 70 subjugate the
Whisky Boys? or had Buchanan the right to
march the regular army and volunteers
through Missouri and other States to subjh-
gate tie Mormons
IIi. o,,4 h.n ND ,rnA ar,arrnraH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

AFFAIRS AT NoRFOLK = Raising Of The
Sunksn VeSsels.-The Norfolk correspond
ent of the Richmond Examiner writes thus !;
The work of raising the sunken vessels at
the navy. yard has proved more difficult than
was anticipated-indeed, apprehensions exist
that the raising of the Plymouth eau not be
accomplished. 1t is some consolation 10
state, however, that the Germantown sloop.
of-war and the Dolphin brig will be gotten
up. With respect to the fine steamer MerTi-
mac, already docked, the decision is 70 cover
with iron and convert her into a floating
battery. The experience at Fort Sumter,
and the further fact that Fortress Monroe
must be in our possession by September, e4
plains this determination. -....-..-
President Davis could, BY no single fea,
ture of policy, more etfectually promote Con
federate Interests than by issuing orders for
the commandant of. the navy.yard here to
furnish cannon for privateers. A number
Of ships would at once enter the setaice il
their owners could receive a proper arma-
ment. ff.Hus 81 -f.ttf & .7ss
Several steamers oflight draught, but sub
stantial, viii leave here this week for the
coast of North Carolina. They have beer
strengthened, armed, manned, and will rem
der good service. , -, ~ = '..l-s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

SElEI.D PROPOSALS FOR NAVY GUN;
- OlRR1AGEs; Sealed ProposaB viii be received
By Samuel "a. Peok, United States Naval Con-
btiuet.r at the Burnet House, Cincinnati, until
Gun.crTiages Plane and specifc4tions cad be seen.
by calling on Mr.. Peok. ] s.nS,tI- IL
the bits. BIDS VIII IA opsasd eRa sQntrtct
ssSwsrSces TSU9 4E Ss2s eSSs S kSss sepo sSE
siasvi 70 bsdsliselpd ~ CaiEo. gtas q issSIh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND ptPARTURE OF TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincin-
matt, which is twelve minutes slower.
cIScINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Law CARDS.

". H. BALDwIH. JE. BALDwIH.
baldwin d BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
1O AT LAW, No. So West Third street, up stairs,
Cincinnati. myT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Ohio Union Loan.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF sIsKIRG FUND,
III COLUMBUS, OHIo, June 10, 1861. J
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THH SINK
u ING FUkD Of the State Of Ohio, invite sub.
5000 O0O authorized by the act of the General AS
smblY, TO provide more ei1ectuAly for the defense
Ohe State against invasion, passed April 70, 1861.
pertihcates will be issued In sums Of 500 and up-
WTu, payable Iuly lCle6s, at the State Treasury
mn, payable semi annually, and by the act au-
thrtZing the loan freo from taxation.
ubscri ptioDs will be received at the Once Of the
CdnmisBioners, in the city OF Columbus at each Of
~ Solvent Banking Institutions in the State, and
thefIst day OF Jaly, ls6li ~
Interest will be computed and paid from the date
aboN named. II
'e "A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary Of State,
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
ial.tiVl afofiera of fha lQfohioO Fnnd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OUIs FEFsER, VERBATIM PHONO-
~ GRAPHIC REPOBTER.-The above has now
permanently located in this city and is prepared u
attend promptly to orders Of every description, In
this city State or any other State.
Photographic Reporting taught, II desired. Of
fee in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postofioe. Refers to Alphonso Taft, ESQ., Attor.
Cincinnati Commercial; q. Beed, proprietor Daily
Press. fe0-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

,EPITAPH on the late Major General Ster
ling Price, who fell at the battle Of Boon
vile, June n, 1861, lsa i'ii v'h m .asa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRIOES REDBOEDI


gEVHE WHEBLEH q WILSON SEW
~ ih9-hAOHlhh COMPANY, having gained
All their suis ct law with infringing mant fao-
turers, propose that the public shah Be benefited
tnerebyf and have accordingly REDUOHD THE
PRICES Of their Sewing machines.
,haylng made Tor over seven yeAru, the most pop
ular Family sewing machine IN the country, aud
making oNE HUNDRED MAOHI6Es PEI day
they are prepared with such extraOrdinary facfi.
ities and experience to guarantee the purcl aseE
entire satisfaetion. All our Machines are made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THBEK YEARS
The difference IN price being merely dIEers- se IN
- - - - finish
91,306 hschiret sold IN 1889 being dos the
Awarded the F'rsa Premium In the
o. 8. FAIRS OF 1883, 1850 AND 1870,
AnG ct the Cincinnati HochAntosi Institu,a toF
YOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have tAker the
First Premium over sll competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwISG-MAuHIEH.
It uses no Shuttle nskes the lock stitch alike on
both sides o. the goodB, leaving chain OF ridge
on the under side of the seam; and uses but half
~ muoh thread as the chain-stitch machines
Send or call for Circular, containing prices,
testimonials, etc.
VIVA. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES oPEBA-HoUsE.
delS CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

The Q0vernmeht will offer premium to
the eontraeiorsto expedite the complStiQn o.
qua lbeAtsIa certain sum ioRi every day
! gained ever eohtTeet tlase EiStsfa si5G
'f4eHd-'si neil atsasHgiM hAs |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

This luckless General, who lies here,
sstWan conquered by the diarrhear.
--0EthiE: --'''1'' ,ase, ,.vss kEs yTssai,sIY
. 'Hil MODE Il F,Aekth vas dreAdfuI-very,
n, =; ried " tS,o much aysentery. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
By TELEGRAPH.
subiugation of the Rebels.

Movements Of the Missouri Troops Military
Affairs in Virginia-AciVs Preparations
Of the Rebel Forces Virginia Money at a
Heavy Discount- General Scots Plan Of
Action-His Determination to Bring Hos.
tilites to a Close By January Nert-The
Statement as to ths Compromise NTH Ken
tUcky Officially Dshied-AnOthsr Attack
from SesOeUs Point-MarshGl Kane, Of
Baltimore, Arrested for Trsqson-Martid5
Lar Proclaimed in that Cty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

M EODt0N, 539 BROADWAY, CHINESE BULLDOG
AVA between Spring aud Pr,nco streets
PIONEER CONCERT HAIL or AMERICA.
'hEArtSr rLaCE on AMusFME.,r IN THE ClYI.
LARGEST COMPANY IN HE WORLD.
GREAT EXCITEMENT OF THE AUiiINCE
CROWDED HOUSES EVERY NIGHT.
Second week Of The beautiful Spectacular balssty
$3.50 THE HARVEST NOME
VIvANplER GUARD
CHILD OF THE REGIMEN,
First week Of the new burlesque of
POLKA LA "wHAT Is ET'
BY PROP. BEN YATES AND J BART
Tbs mammoth company comprises ge names Of
MISS EVA BRENT, . - ''D
MISS ADELE GALA,
Miss KATE PFNNOYN~,
MISS ss, fENfsTNE = FABER,
Gu SAVE H / rS1sisi
PROF.. Nlig1)lS Il SON,
PROF BIN YATES,
ntNzFR BROTHERS.
Iaflet Troupe Of 25, and Vivandcr Guard of
SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES,
In fascinating bale, and splendid military marches with
an auxiliary corps, in all constitutions empany of
OVER ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND,
TIE renowned Scotch Nightingale,
Has been engaged at salary exceeding that of tho
S''"' comic V''A''{ MR. SAM cowE1.,
And will make her first appearance on
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1867
~ AETIts CONCERT SALOON, GIG BROADWAY TWO
~ doors bcow Laura Keene's.
The home of BEAUTY, MlRTH AND SONG,
Oi'EN EVERY NIGHT.
Conducted upon tho liberal principles accountable
only to their numerous patrons, for whose the
whole time and resources III The proprietor
The engagement of every artist is made solely please,
and some OF the reasons OF the great success OF tho
GAlETltS, Gl6 BROADWAY,
and its popularity place of amusement where gone
men are sure 70 enjoy an evenings eneftaiaent undis
CHANGE or PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT,
NEW PIECES INTRODUCED AT EACH PERFORMANCE.
r. HARrWElL, W. NJ. EElI,
PICAYUNE, MISS CLARA FOREST,
MILE. I.EoNoRA, MISS NELLIE GRAY,
fROF NICHOLS AND son, LA PETITE RACHEL,
" STEP 9 ,cr, THE DERBY BR ROT w;s,
HERMAN SWIFT, JULIUS BETS,
TllEO LINES JNO PATEN
4 corps de ballet of sixteen beautiful young ladies and
a score of efficient auxiliaries.
The S neIf company T in BE nps Si.a
MINSTREL ACTS, SONGS, DANCES, &c, &c,
the representation Of which has given the
GAlkTlEs, Gl8 BROADWAY,
the character Of being the most attractive place of amuse
mcnt in New York.
The reputation the artists engaged the Excelsior Pro
of the hall the absence Of boys the low price of
sion, and the
YOUTH, EEAUry AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS
PRETTY WAITER Girls
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS
PRETTY WATER GIRLS
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS
who serve the visitors to ref esmcnts has given repu
Lation to the
GAIEIITS, GIG BROADWAY,
place TO pass hofr evening which dozens Of
other initiating halls have in vain tried to initiate, but
until their proprictoTs prove themselves better judges u
human than their management exhibits they
attain the position they k to be ranked with
GAIETIES CONCERT SALOON,
GIG BROADWAY.
Admission, I3 cents
Open from TIL IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

W LINE FOR LONrON.--SA1IS AUGUST 2o-TIIE
n favorite packet ship DANIEL. WEBSTER, lying at
Gf 16 East river. For passage at lo Drafts
any part OF Britain or Ireland apply TO TAP
SCOTT {: Co, SO South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

-TNOa CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
IL first class steamer will leave New York on tho
xt Il and 2st Of each month except when these dates
all ca Sunday, when the day ii departure will be tho
MouGay following.
For freight passage apply at the only Office, No.
Iowing Green. d. b. ALLEN, Agent.