davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

CaiCTto, MA 70, tstI
There DO improvement whatever In busnes matters
Holders Of gram refuse 70 er 70, pytne BOT gold CT
Ia equivalent Tho BoeTd q Trade shs morning passod
ihs 'Dlo~ing.-
whereas, recent ovsats II mccoy ms,tora have culnt
ra'fd H. fotufn tho sisndsr1 cf god and oliver
pexflvoo Itni In IL cpiu,cu q tho Coarc II Trade,
eli snte " properly 90 qctatCns thereof sSouid hore
after be nnoe n frrC equal 10 specie. -
Elep---k.tttn9 dong Ucors QUIET. Covu quiet
p, ccr'ea 400 bile nor- 90 COO tosh'ls vbes' t'eC
busbeis corn. shipments Geo bcshes wheat, ssc
pQCtV bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
stcppsg &c OF Another Albany Bank.

h'"''1Ft Hf"s A0VNs
THE Eeticrsl Bank, ~ Attny, a':cr o csnsuitat.9n
sth the beuktrs here this ncrnuc lave concluded e.
step buercss ard witd az their as. Their crcels
ton wti eccurod una 1t is coEo icutS believed tb.
ihc, ecpo,iofs sio sesc Tho wtoc CT their ecp9
sits es tran hunorei acc ,dsty ;toueAEd dollars
but Tie GeIi Of their rtsicsi OF tho esa oc v0,o
co Who recently a.ivd Consumed 50 atee ell rc
~ their capital thai ocemed tests e rtoss ~
feibcs thar att np 10 tEEge!o on wiih iiaGcd nc@Gi
and fuinaa rrnIit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
Abe shs advantage &c seips fcr.wsresS. and

Abe sho advantage cf seiDg fcr~~srasS. ssd
iDsure the cempietioa OF The parallel In thr
itVss q the twin Jofer,ons By preparing fos
tbs ~ both the same jgaomin'oas end. Jefer
son Davis is probably nov Ia Virgieia at the
head Of his forces J.Geysoa Bcics Is busy pre-
pairing his columns for an onset at futdrc
day.
But, seriously, nc commend TO the attention
OF our readers the specimens Of republican
Journalism which we republish 10 another
column. Can aUy structures &c too severe upon
sach newspapers, which, Wide prete nding to
be The great organs of a great party, misrepre-
sent The sentiments Of the people, give q false
aud dslusive Interpretation OF the policy Of the
government, and indulge Ia mouthings, rawlings,
fasiacies. Inconsistencies and billingsgate which
weaid Disgrace half penny Five Points sheet
or q black mating weekly But with such utter
aoc.s the Times and Tribune seeu content,
sud are satisfied to exc cut the measure Of their
coiuu Us by stale abuse Of tue HEEAJ.D-a ,ur
Gal which has lived longer than either Of them;
Nbicn has created them both, by creating
taste Tor newspaper reading; which has taught
rem both how to obtain noWs aud he - 10 pre-
-eIt 1T to the public acceptablS; which has
always surpassed them both in its Influence. its
Intelligence and its circulation, aud which, in
spite Of their malicious undigoiied and uafsir
rivalry, has ALWAYS held the first place in
outiic favor, at home and abroad, as a con-
,istept, independent and impartial Journal
onte,tered by clique or party; the leader eud
he exponent Of public opiaoa, The ssgacious
Interpreter and director Of national events ana
ne,ioDai policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

THE REcEsT TEIECEnHC Submissions
sriTtTIoNMIrY OF TUE MEAsuRE.-We notice
tat several of our cctemporaries denounce the
recent seizure Of teiegraphic Dispatches by the
government Us unconstitutional, and as q viola
tiop Of the rights of private citizens. La sup
pert Of these denanciaicns, the journals re
f-rred to quote the fourth article OF tue amend
merts to the constitution witch Gays, "rhe
light of the people to be secure 10 their pei
soDs, bousss, pepers and effects ag 4irst uIrea
soDable searches and ecizurcs shall not be vic.
latec; aud no warrants shsil issue but upon
lE"bable caufe, supported by oath or afirma
ion, and particularly describing the place to
be searched and the persoae or things to be
g-lzed
In such crisis as this, when the people are
cot disposed to criticize the actions Of tue
government too closely, 1t tehooves the 60
yernment itself to take care that il violates nc
Constitutional provision. IL strikes US that 10
he teiegraph;c seizures this care has been
'alkep, and that both the letter aud spirit o.
ibs amendment have been respected. Tbs
searoh and seizure was not uureasonable;'
ior private dispatches have aot been tempered
.sitb, but only those ssnt by traitors and con.
.siuirg ::Ialsorous information. The seizure
was made upon "probable cause for ii has
been asserted, again and agaia .hat tbs South
-rn rebels hnd spies at the North who used the
'elegraph as a means OF communication vito
he Montgomery government The warrant
ifsucd particularly described the place 70 te
searched and the persons or things to be
.eized to wit. the telegraph offices aud the
dispatches sent during the pa. year.
II is evident, therefore, that this measure was
,tric,,y constitutional. That it vas ne cessary
and well conceived, no one, considering the cir
cumsturccs Of the case, can well deny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

The TElBUNE os CoStIac a1IoS.-Under the
caption Of 'Coufsoaticn-Fa.t aud Present
Greeley comes out 10 aa elaborate article in
favor CT coIfscsticp fer political causes that
old relic Of ba, ,zism abolished by the con-
sttution Of the United States. He refers for
precedent to the colonies il their war With
England Bnt this is not q case in poirt Il
must be gecollectsd that the colonies O. ttst
time had no constitution; Lat they were in
state Of revelation, and assumed the right to
conhseata the property Of those opposed to
them. But the Constitution Of the Uoited
States put An end to conGscation, aud we are
all bGund by toat instsuuert-it il the sunreme
law Of the land. Jefferson Davis and his CO
horts may confscate property, and no doubt
will, because they are in a state Of anarchy
and revolutior. But we profess 10 be governed
by laws and written constitution, which takes
away the power Of conisca'ion for treason or
any other offence. We are still in the Uaicn,
and We must obey the laws Of the Union, espe-
ciaiy It's fuu Saueutal laws contained in the
constitution. Are not those at the Nerth who
seek to subvert it az much traitors as the &C
cessionists at the South?
The course Of such journals rs the Tribune
is doing vast amount Of mischief. It's tyucu-
lent appeals to unconstitutional and laR.ess
violence age reproduced in The Southern pa.
rers, the Union msn are discouraged, and the
sentiment Of log atty Is oveIsl iughed hy the
aroused instinct Of self preservation, II the
North, too, deep nuTmuriugs are beciuning
which msy socn be hesrd iG louder tones.
The protection OF slave property ard Of ali
property j. guaranteed BY Tho constitution;
but Greeley and Go. regard the constit
tioa rs a covenant with death and an agree.
ment with bell" The President, however and
his Cabinet do not lead TIL mseI,ts 70 such "a
naiicism, as is evident by their saactlou Of the
course or Gen. Butler, WHO represents the true
conservative sentiment Of the Northern people.
II is the only course tina. can be successful It is
for the constitution the soldiers Of the North are
preparing TO fight, and not for its destruc ion;
for the Sc curity Of life and pttrerty, and not
for the abolition of the rights of prouerly.
What Greeley 4 Co. propose Is Mexican anar.
chy snd dire confusion, ard the broader ana
deeper the line Of demarcatiou which separates
the administration frCm his pluudering jacque.
RE the better will 1t be for the government aad
the csuse of the Union. T. such a policy the
republican party viii no doubt be smashed to
pieces ; but the administrator will f7d .tselt
powerful at the head Of the CONSERVATIVE ele-
ment which has rallied around il, cad II eau
aford TO throw overheard the faoatics who
would wreck any cause or patty ovce which
they could exercise control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

'ny reyiahi'osH organs ss The New York Tr'taac,
UeriU and Enquirer, Eteaing Post aud Times,
we are free TO denoonce thrn as dea0 weights
70 the csose Of the government aud ss gigng
laid and comfort TO the enemy" ia strength
.nipg tie hands Of the rtbels, aud in weaken-
ing the UDion cause ia the doubtful border
States. These newspapers, sdheriDg to tue
ciaptrsp of the Chicago platform, when 1t il as
obsolete az the idea Of United States Bank,
belong to that silly GLASS Of Bourboas who
never learn any thing and never forget any
thing.
For example, our abolitioa malignants Of the
Irilrme, still darkening the couasels Of the
government with their bloody Instructions,
publish in their last daily issue an elaborate
historical account Of " Denmafk yesey's Iusur-
rcction in South Carolina" frou that venomous
abolition periodical, the Boston atlantic
Monthly; and thus our old white coated phi
l,nthIopist, Greeley, eloa's over it,
The system Of elavsry-eyer accurscd--has not i'm
proved in these forty years Toe haId o. the er
has no. grown lighter tho boocs with great
tho u toe slave changes Co.'s The
cctivc, God plant. craving for Il dnaiosh Ia
rorc re the yeae OF toll run on Tho DARK storm coud
bspga to-day the South awful In It's taeencss
ban before and tho moment &C ia terrible oescels
Graws with each deveopemoot the rapd course
OF passing events The 6svtbOcer, WHISTLER ,te Psn
ta'ten or In the popsl0us city, SHOWS ths welt aad
VIRTUES beica'h tue k1o 1iecee with dreaty soxietg
Which 20 1tassaG can eeneea the 'Smpss does 1ns
mighter than the arm u man oatsoched 70 reer an
Here the idea is darby but broadly b'nted
that ono inevitable result Of this war must be
the Termination Of the slave powst," aud
the bloody extinction Of slavery, when accord
ing to the clearly deiaed programme Of the
administration, the object Of this war is simply
to re establish the "integrity of the Uuion," ia
ciua0g the integrity Of the local institutions CT
every STATE. Ia support Of this progra0me,
three hundred thousand loyal Union mea are
iu siras to-day, and a million more are ready
10 rise in arms. All men Of all parties in the
North ale thus united to save the government
and to maintain The Union We denounce,
therefore, as it is our right and duty to de-
nounce, the Tribune and its abolition colahor
ers AZ dsorgnuizers in the Union camp, and as
insid GUS entmies Of that wise an naguani-
nous war policy CT the government which is
limited TO the suppression Of an armed rebel
lion against The government and the laws OF
the United States.
II Is but an act Of simple justice TO tho ad'
ninistration and to the thousands OF brave aad
loyal men who have volunteered ia tnis aar
for tie Union to vircicate them ayaiast this
abolition heresy, that this war must be pushed
to the bloody extinction Of Southern slavery
Ii is war for the " integrity e the Unicn'-
for no'hirg less, but for nothieg uarre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

WITS oAspsN, Broa0way, opposite Rood e.rset.--
- gas fkrlIi WuIN-SosrBopf EIsE--5LssasR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

BARcUh's AMERICAN MUsEUN. broadway --Da.
md / Diag--eATa HcAnT -UarRE-CRoss 9oLD-
BLAks LION OTBIe >'ugIosrfIEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

TeYAE~s' aINSTFELS, Mechanics Hall At Broad
way EvRI AseUls. Soscs, DANCES, &c-auGa1D PArH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

,YCszMsNrs vurs EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

ETEsc'g SALOON, Broad ~ny.--LIvop's NrSsrEELs IN
BuaI1savEs SONGS DANCES Ao-6lL.hR TEUseET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

LArRA EgESE's TEgATKE. No. Ga Brosdwas.-
saws sisrSh.
Mes eO~REy rHsATRE. 1owsry-rsr Ntours u
EIIGoaH--oip AND iouEe-Bf AcK Ettp SUSAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
NEW YORK HERALD.

JAMES COZ DON H Il II II,
EDfTus aN0 feofRIfruR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

IRVING HALL Fourteenth s.rec.---0ro CUrrsrvs MIN
fTHtorAs SONGS, DAheIs, BuaLLseurs, &c~AS
kYr NtArh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
aaE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS.

New yoru, Friday. may Fl. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

MELoDEon CONCERT HALL, 10. SO Broadway
Boxes, DEscUs. BugIISeUrs. &c
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30
very Latest by Telegraph!
4 L p. NJ

u->., NEW YORK, Oct. %.
Washington dispatches state that scouts from
Ill.,. hancock 8 brigade entered Fairfax Court
mouse. NO rebels We're seen.
Inc reoel steamer Geo. Paige was seen to come
W 'ne Maryland side on Monday with a large
nulloer or men on board, but taking another
aiaf,h al the sound of a bugle in the cann
- oen; laylor she returned to the virginia
siae without landing any troops She threw a
T T" snelis' however in the direction of Col.
n"yior q iorces' but without damage. Some of
~, 'esseis nreo into the battery at Aqua Greek
returned by the rebels.
uen. Kosecraz's dispatches from Western
virginia state that he is preparing to make an
other advance movement, with a view To dr;ve
che rebels from that section of the country and
states that he believes they have been retreatiup
tor several days past.
The case of Col. Henry L.. Scott is now before
the Retiring Board. lie desires to be relieved
rom active service, in consequence of disease.
lie is a SON in law of Gen. Scott.
Hov. Sprague has revoked the commission of
one OF the Rhode Island Colonies.
Inc Times despatch says p H. Lee, brother
OF the rebel General, has been arrested and con-
tn'd IN Alexandria as a spy.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. %.
The great fleet sailed this morning. the Wa.
bash taking the lead. At daylight the gun
was fired as a signal. The Cahawba brought up
the rear. &
The vessels, SO in number, formed in line n
few miles down the roads and went out between
the Capes in splendid style. The Baltic had the
Ocean Express in tow, the Vanderbilt. the
Great Republic, the Illinois, and the Golden
Eagle.
The morning was the most beautiful Ct the
season, and the scene the finest of the kind ever
witnessed on the continent.
No news at Old Point.
New York, Oct. 80.
The steame. Columbia with Havana dates to
the Goth has arrived. The rebel steamer Theo-
dore, formerly the Jordan, Captain Lockwood.
left Havana on the 23d inst. for Charleston.
She landed Mason and Slidell at Cardenas, and
afterwards went to Havana, Mason and Slidell
going overland. They were received with the
highest consideration from the Captain General.
The Theodore took a large quantity of arms
on her return also provisions, coffee, &c. She
was presented with IL silk flag by the Southern
ladies.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 30.
The hrothcr-in-law of Alexander Mckinley,
private Secretary Of Commodore Dupont, pub
fishes a card empha'ically contradicting the re-
port that he has ab.conded with the sealed or
ders and charts Of the Naval Expedition, and
has taken measures to hold accountable all con-
tributing to the defamation of an innocent man.
In regard to Kentucky, it is stated that Gen.
Sherman deems 2O0,O00 men necessary, al
though willing to fight the enemy with what
he has.
No large bodies of troops can be raised in the
State and it's defence must devolve on the free
States Of the West.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30
A DAILY FREEMAN

viii be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to I've
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
81 90 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
S., 90 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. G.. w. WILLARp.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30

Mails in Montpeliec.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at e.ea a. A., ar
rvies at 5I5 p. m.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.l5 p. IN. arrives
at 9.30 a. m.
All matter for these mails mast be IN tbt office befofe the
time Of closing, to go the sans day.
BARRIE mail arrives daily at $50 a. IN. departs every
day on arrival OF Southern.
BRADFoRD mail arrives daily ut 10 81 y. IN. departs
daily at 4 90 a. m.
DASvILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
at IL O'Clock, a. nj. departs same days at s o'clock
p. m.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
$50 r. m. departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 945 a. IN.
H1DRpARk, by Worcester and Elmore, arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 800 p. m. departs same as
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Friaa VS. at
l.30 p. m. departs same as Danviile.
CALAIS mail arrives ~Tueadays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 100 p. m. leaves alternate days on arrival Of
Western.
BERLIH from two to six times a week.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. N. to 100 r. H.,
JAMES 6. FRENCH, P. N.
Montpelier, hayl, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30
CATER BOOTS.

IA ELS GAlEEk B0DKS.
A little glove sti.s up my heart as tides STIR ny the ocean,
4 snow-white muslin, when it fits, makes many q curious
Az sorts of lady Gxins thrill my feelings, as they ortA,
Emit little female CATER boots are death and notffas
shorter
And lust TO put You on Your GUARD.
III give you, short and brief,
A sisall hotel experience
Which filed MY heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel,
stopped a week or more,
And marked two -" boot ees'' every morn
Before my neighbours door
Two boots with patent leather tips,
Two boots which seemed to say,
An angel trots around in u.s."
They stole nay heart away
And often in my nightly dream.
They swept before my face,
a lady growing out Of them
AS flowers grow from IA yaSs.
But all! one morn l saw a sigit
Which struck me like a stone,
Some other name was on the book
Those boo;s were not alone!
great tall pair of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And III they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride.
Ladies'. comment is unnecessary
Those Guiter Boots came from
j. e. PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
RAILROADS.

ryUDeCU HIvER RAILROAD FOB ALBANY AND
IA Troy connecting with trains North and Wes- Trims
leave
PROM CLEANERS STREET.. IRON THIRTY: TIay5 srREEr.
E;gs.: "a and 7 sss I'D a., = 3 H. and 500
..d s.Sy tsh iots n Sundays '''a-
r:ss sssss -: s Il. sss w. and ,n and AS
rs sss Il :.i. saa IS NJ. sa4 and sSrx
siss ting train, $40 40 and $40 Ans ard loasr.a
Fssaklu tssin, $50 +. u. GERM
~ A. T. SMITH, Eupertutardeat.
Anew YORK, HAhLxh AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
IN for Ahany Troy, North scd Ess-s arrrcgs
msnt coS ap5 Nosdsy May II 1857 Ill 4 n Fast SS
press Train from twenty sixth esree saaon Tor Williams
bridge white Plains ortcn Fats Dover Plains sSd eli Local
'"''' JOHN BUaoHlLL4 superintendent
DRY GOODS, go.
Y1AHGArFs rr LACE MAHrlLLAR
% LsOU Laoe po4nts aud CircalarA from = 70 ~
HerP the entire stock importer 70 be sold ut etan 70
s''''''' u silk AND BAKsaE NAxyIILAs.
Of sylo IN gree. vsftety ~ Aa Ne o'ss o. anS
So Broadway.
wH0LHeALE AID n9TAuA
HOI,CMON HART.
Lnpos,sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04
BILLIARDS

a Ebaps patent cushions penor n n qsd tof
als low fs csAA ct the nenuiaasoFF lAS Nen sress
oatew svyend head TAbles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

en- ELDRrDCE STREET MADAME w,rDyR GLAZE
on voysxt and gifted Spanish Lady up,e,s tbs ys.are.
q futuy love uarvsgc Absec fsecrz pvepsres
EosAiae FOE IN daaassa Tells lucky Auzassr property lost
or st9;en, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

AnrUN&AC0NTJ.
-
w ssvRrrH WEEK.
cS t.e oae6r~ed artas
anrHsss "A 90 Ham. s,
SSrHexa
08AAD HOLIDAY rI0RT
DRAMATIC vEsrYYAL
TIE GL1S1Jy5 FOURSS1.
Jolly
jolly
she peetssUsnce wi commsuce witt NJ eosteeas sbrtnk
ove act tSnnA Of
hLGfSkaN SUSPENSE. suyPBNH
eusr8haE. SUsP RraE sGsfEnaH
Aissf .slaa ito s..ssa a.
ESAT.rQ CAkAIvAL,
-, . FK&gfea CARNIVAL,
whsc e ushtly eaoored- 10 foloed by bsAsdtA
RCDsog
hUU6DN HCDs0H HUDSON.
Coac,,.itug waa ,,,ss y h = ssa s,.eaa,s
TAcI.EAuk
TABLkADK.
TA3LEAJX,
AYEw BOZ sH2 THEATRE
IN soc prep<tStcrs. Moss,s. a. "a kpx INV E.p.y
RnIBAf July T. 1851.
Sbe rsLFolic Drsma 0i
5BG BAfrLs " sVOuHvKIy.y
tie FstrY eoectscle 0s
CraDsqgLLA Ae9 TsE LiTs4.6 GEAe5 sMrrax,
Add tie Nautical srsms ot
GALE 5HSaza-e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

~ E0Oshan psou-
Tho Hamburg American Packet ComusnJs iron steamship
HAAHC MIA, II r. Sch wensen; conmAudet, carrying the
United states mail VIII leave from PIER u North river fo2t
OF fulton street,
SATURDAY, July ~. st neon,
for Hamburg Scuthampton taking passengers for usgre
Lennon, Northampton and Hamburg
First csnic, 500; second chh!l $50. seesn1. SO
Of this line Will leave every alternate sstur
day. Carrying the United States ma'L
fhs etesmssIp SAXONIA i'll su ,ceAd the Hsmmoois
July n, O. b. hlCIARD BOAS,
I6l Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04


SsPAgRINa AND SRNCING ACAD2kT,
y WOODS BUILDINGS,
Noe. 66i and COS Broadway Room No. 6.
worid respectfully inform gentlemen dosirous OF esrnn
tire srts they viii receive every attention, sishe
~ rooms or In private, ~ may be preferred ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

a NNrgYsRTARY or OUR STAR spANGLsD BANNER.
"A The Union Fireworks Company will make an immense
display Wholesale stock al retail Tuesday y. Y
O'Clock. 1t
NO. $40 BROADWAY,
the only authorized depot for "sochl patent Union Roman
Candle" throwing three balls rsd White and blue At each
CPhN on THE FoIHiH OF JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

Wa would call the attention of o., And county jobbssa And
Retailers 70 cur ox.ennve tock Of saio sUeoa e Crack
era rorpccoes Jotck ana tie nsust -rfet q articles re-
0srsd Tor skorekrst sales and private exhibions
C,pzys Tor c.ss <h devices NOTICES, IA to sry ex
TAFT ni.at short not!Ce reasonable tems oroen
10 b. sddrnesd TO JOS. ~ ELtxt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04

~ FORnP CHBfsrT'S MyHsTRgLe.
VI siu5ysfsnt In<tiipte Broadway, Pond ttfeet-
aNp 0hAkD PERCENTAGES en- THR AN.
MAltEEE Al EVENING AT 7.
oEOeGE CHRIETY ARD ILL Pts COMPANY.
Master LIE MS ceboit.6cb EAJrAX 8 Flute Solos
MATINEE on SATURDAY, CUNMErCTe3 ATS
Doors ono att Connie nee A,B A6niiisAns % cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12

MoosE and DEER.-There never has been
winter, within our recollection, in which the
slaughter Of moose and deer has been so great
as it has been during the present season. 7 he
snow has been so deep aud stiff that large
numbers Of the animals have been easily
eaptured and killed. We noticed yesterday
eight carcasses Of deer from Canada, going to
Boston by the EasIern Express Company
The trains from the eastward and Canada
during the winter have brought more or less
carcases every day. The time for killing deer
in this State expired on the 18th of January,
and there is a fine of $50 for killing them be
tween January 18th and September lst. The
time for killing moose will expire on thsal 9th
of March, and the penalty for killing between
that time and the 1st Of October is $50
; ~ \ r.,s-