davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

rebel commander Hollins, on New Orleans, Official
information was received at Washington yesterday
that, although there was some conflict between the
vessels of squadron and the rebel feet Of little
craft, none of the Union vessels were captured,
nor was the Preble sunk, as reported. Some Of our
vessels, however, it appears, had accidentally gone
ashore, but it is not stated that they were driven
to that extremity by the rebel commander, as his
exaggerated report at first would lead the credu-
lous to believe.
We learn by way of Rolla some interesting par
ticulars concerning affairs in Missouri. scout
just arrived there reported that the rebel Price
has made stand at Carthage, sixty miles from
Springfield.
The rebels at Vienna have dispersed, portion
Of them going home and the remainder to join
General Johnston, who has been placed in CON-
nand Of all the rebel forces in Missouri, but it is
not stated whether he supersedes General Price.
1t is reported that the rebels who burned the
Big river bridge the other day were mauraudng
bands from st. Genevieve and st. Francois
counties, numbering about six hundred. Captain
Lppincott, with fifty men of the Thrty-eighth
Illinois regiment, met this force two miles below
Big river, and cut his way through them, infict-
ing loss of seven killed and a considerable num-
Der wounded. Seven of his men were taken pri-
soners and several wounded, but none killed.
In the engagement below Ironton, on the 18th,
the rebel loss is known to be thirtysix killed and
wounded, and is believed to be many more, as
quite number were carried Off the field. The
nj IN loss was ten wounded, one MORALLY. The
rebel force ia about two thousand, and believed to
be the advanced guard of much larger body who
are some distance below.
One coincidence in connection with the war
and the short crops in the Old World, strongly
illustrates the fact that King Corn has deposed
King Cotton in the sovereignty Of the world, and
that Europe has still to lean upon this country for
assistance in the hour of her need and that s that
no less than million three hundred and seventy
seven thousand FIVE hundred and forty-six bushels
of grain and eighty-three thousand five hundred
and twenty-four barrels of flour, worth at a fair
estimate two and a quarter millions of dollars
during the last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Religious Intelligence.


Rev. Hubbard Winslow, DID,. the pastor elect. will
preach in the Northwest Presbyterian church. Fiftieth
street, near Eighth avenue, at half past ten A. NJ and
half-past seven p NJ.
Rev. Isaac s. Kalloch will preach in Laight street
church. St. Johns park at half past ten O'Clock and at
half past seven in the evening.
In the Memorial church, Hammond street. corner of
Wavcrey place, the Rev. Dr. Chaunccy rector or St.
James church. will preach this evening Services at half
past ten half past three and half past seven O'Clock
"Joab the General" will be the subject of tho sixth
discourse of the series Of tho Mtary Heroes Of the BIZ
ble, at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this evening Rev. VIM
Alvin Bartlett will preach morning and evening Services
will commence at alfpast ten A. NJ. and at hapast
seven P. NJ.
In tho Second Univcrsalist church, Historical Society
Building corner Of Eleventh street and Second avenue
Rev. G. 7. Flanders will preach at the usual hours elm
mortality tie Crown of Ife will be the subject Of the
discourse in the evening.
In the Christian chapel Seventeenth street Sixth avenue
Urban Brewer, the PASTOR will preach halfpast ten
A. NJ and halfpast seven p. NJ Subject, morning-"The
Introduction Of Christianity in Ephesusn Evening
Thc Great Attestng Miracle of the Christian Religion
Goods Law Pledge Of Universal Redemption The
Rev. G. Brooks will preach this subject in the TWEEN
tieth street Unversalist church, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues this afternoon at three O'Clock Scr
mon in the morning at haf-past ten O'Clock
In the Bleeckcr street Unyersast church, corner or
Downing street, the Rev. Moses Baou breaches to-day
at halfpas ten A. NJ, on "sef Delusion," and at half
past seven p NJ on the question, "Why is Unversalsm
OpposedP'
The Rev. $. A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hill
Baptist church, Thirty.hfth street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, to-day. Subject in the morning-"The
Good Soldier Of Jesus Christi In tho evening-Trea-
sures of Darkness
Rev. Newton Heson, of Philadelphia (late Of Newark
N. J), has received a unanimous call from the State
street Congregational church. Of Brooklyn.
KRIS Cora L. " Hatch will speak at Dodworth Hail. 800
Broadway this morning at hapast ten, and evening at
half.past seven O'Clock. Subject for the evening"
ssTheory and Practice North and South"
sermon TO young men will DO preached By the Rev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

A. A. Willis this evening, in the Frs Reformed Dutch
church, Joralemon street, Brooklyn Services commepos
at half-past seven O'Clock.
ASHAMED OF being Known a. UniversAlist .u-Ths
Rev Henry Blanchard will preach this subject IN the
Church Of the Restoration First Universast) crner OF
Monroe place and Clark street. Brooklyn this Sunday,
evening The public are cordially invited to attend
st. AIMS Church. Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector
Services today usual, with the voice at halfpas
ten A. NJ, and hafpast seven M and in the sign LAM
guagc at three p M. Rev. DR.. Bolles rector Of the
Church Of the Advent Boston, will preach in the morn
ing and the Rev r. c. Ever in the evening Seats free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

he'll" and, failing to subvert it in
peace, they are attempting to overthrow it by
this war. This is the object Of the Tribune, and
this Is the reason why the Tribune contains
daily no appeals to the patriotism of the people;
no articles designed to strengthen the hands
and hearts of all loyal men; no rebukes to in
sdious foreign enemies, but only abolition
hows; only appeals to make this an abolition
war; only rebukes to Union men and Union
journals. The Tribune tried to defeat our army
during the Mexican war. It is trying to neu-
tralize and make useless the efforts of our army
now.
The "peace" organs have been muzzled, but
the abolitionists remain They are the more dan
gerous, as secret foe is more fatal than an open
enemy. The "peace" organs opposed the
war, but could not prevent it. The Tribune
does worse, for it makes the war use
less, inefficient and destructive to the
whole country, by perverting its objects. The
people have done oil they can towards sup
pressing the Tribune. They have reduced its
circulation and refused it their advertisements,
and it only lives now by the support and pa
tronage of the abolition clique, as ghoul feeds
upon dead, putrid corruption. 1t has but little
life left, but like wounded adder, it continues
to sting. 1t is quite time that even this remain
Ing life were crushed out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA OFF CAPE RACE
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
Cotton Firm and BreadstufIs
Advancing,
&c, &C.. DC.
81. JOHNS, N. r., Oct. 10, 1861.

ST. JOHNS, N. T., Oct. 10, 1851.
The steamship Etna arrived or Cape Race at ton O'CLOCK
on Friday night bringing Liverpool dates Of the 9th and
Queenstown Of tho 10th ns four days later than hosa
per the Arabia.
The steamship Ango-saxon, from Quebec, arrived a
Liverpool on the sth inst
The news by the Etna is generally unimportant
II reported that the Prince Napoleon had sent thu
Emperor important State paper American affairs.
The King Of Prussia had paid two days visit 70 thu
Emperor Of France.
The sales OF cotton in tho Liverpool market for III
two days 900 bales the market closing with nru
feeling.
In brcadstuffs there IN upward tendency
Provisions quiet, but steady.
Consols, OAK ao3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

STILL HARPrNG ON OAKEY HALL.--The Hon.
Massa Greeley is afraid that the numerous poll
teal combinations of this city, aiming at the.
Herculean enterprise of Corporation retrench
ment and reform, may possibly be defeated in
reference to certain important Offices. He is
particularly afraid Of the success of Oakley
Hall, as candidate for District Attorney, and
of the great lobby corruption leak which will
thus be opened or kept open. But the people
of this city understand this peculiar trouble of
Greeley. 1t is personal account with Mr..
Hall, who was rash enough last winter to cleo.
tioneer against the aspirations of Massa Greeley
as o candidate for the United States Senate.
And such is the calibre Of the incorruptible
Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Destruction Of a Flannel Factory.

GREAT FAILS, N. H., Oct. 10, 1851.
The flannel factory Of John Townsend, at Milton Mills
N. H., was burnt this morning Loss about ssO 600
which is partially insured. The factory running Cd
a government contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
citation win be held on Monday at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh avenue.

citation will be held on Monday at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh avenue.
Two cargoes Of free negroes, numbering about
four hundred in all, left this city yesterday after
noon, in the bark King Brothers and the brig
Flight, for st. Mark. Hayti, with a view to settle
in that place, under the auspices of the Haytien
Emigration Bureau, which offers the most tempting
Inducements.
Yesterday Recorder Hoffman sentenced the pri-
soners convicted during the week in the General
Sessions George b. Clements, who was convicted
Of forgery in the third degree, was sent to the
State prison for four years. Charles Wilcox, a
polished pickpoclet, was sent to the State prison
on charge of grand larceny. Cornelius Shea,
found guilty of an assault upon John Haggerty
was fined $40. Michael Devine, charged with q
felonious assault upon James Early and convicted
OF simple assault and battery, was sentenced to
eight months Imprisonment in the ponitentiary.
The cotton market was steady yesterday, with sales OF
$50 SEQ bales, closing within the range OF 81 &c.
2lXc. Chiefly at tho higher Agure) for middling up
lands. We quote strict middling at 22c. Flour was
steady though less active and buoyant for and
medium grades OF State and Western brands while prices
closed without change Of moment. Southern flour, in
Guiding round hoop Ohio, scarce and frmer, with a
fair amount OF sales Corn was firm and in steady
quest with sales Of good Western mixed for shipment
62c. Wheat was heavy and less active, and for some
descriptions prices fell or from 1c. &c. per bushel
Pork unchanged. Mess was sustained under the
influence Of the demand while prime was un-
changed. Sales Of mess made at SIS rs SIS so,
the latter figure for full weight and of prime at 80 49,
Sugars were quiet. with sales OF 254 hhds within tho
range Of previous rates. Coffee was firm but quiet. A
sale Of 500 bags OF Rio made 15c Freights were
steady Wheat to Liverpool was taken in bags at 1211d
oil to London at 45 grain and -four to Havre were taken
at Csc for the former and 95c for tho Inter- Three
sells were engaged for Lsboncno American with wheat
ut 27c.-and two foreign do. at 271Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
Postal Affairs.

TFTUm HOIUTOOKS United States
ADVERTISED LBrrERsThere sent to the Dead Lettee
Office, monthly from tho New York Post Office betwees
seven and eight thousand letters which have been adver
tiscd and uncaled for. The usual number of absent
minded individuals continues appears from the fact
that about hundred letters without postage stamps
deposited in the Office daily This class OF letters
also refused letters sent OF to the department after
remaining on hand one week. There about the same
number collected daily from among those dropped thu
amp-post boxes intended for the mails but wanting the
extra penny stamp This class Of unfortunate missves
are kept twenty days, and then the depart.
ment Advertised and city drop letters kept three
months, and then make trip to the capital.
SALE OF POSTAGE SrAMps-The total amount Of postage
STAMPS sold at tho New York Post Office during the quar-
ter ending Sept 80 $136 1926 81 stamped envelopes
SIS $50 O9--tota $155,275 g. As compared with the
amount stamps sold in the corresponding quarter of
1860 there falling of OF SIS 1858 0s-while the in
crease in the amount Of stamped envelopes Sold by a
comparison Of the two quarters, is 81, 207 IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

HoRRmLR TRAGEDY NEAR CAMP BUTLER, SPRINGFIELD liz
On Thursday night last members Of Capt Trafons
cavalry company from Gaatin county managed to pass
through the guards at Camp Butler and proceeding to he
residence Of German named Andrew Young a mile ds
tan committed series Of outrages, for which one was
killed the spot and another wounded that he
live. They FIRST overpowered Mr.. Young and all seven
in succession violated the wife in his presence Three OK
them then started back while four Of them remained 10
violate the person of sick daughter aged thirteen years.
While doing this, Young and his wife, now released mada
attack with bilets of wood, and killed one named
Bergman Coats, on the spot Another, named Samuel
Montgomery, is wounded, it is thought, fatally Tho
others Of the gang have made their escape but ooers ara
in pusruit u them,-CAicago Tribune, oct. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

THE CAvoUR MoNuMENr.-It may interest
many of the admirers of the late Count Cavour
and his devotion to the cause of Italian unity to
learn that subscriptions to monument to be
erected to his memory in his native land are
received by the Consul General of the kingdom
of Italy, resident in this city. We are quite
sure that not only the Italians of the United
States, but large number of Americans, all of
whom sympathize with the movement which the
labors of Cavour, not less perhaps than the OK
ploits of Garibaldi, operated so largely to
develope, will be glad to come forward with
donations if they are only sure of proper
disposition of the money. The latter, we think
may be relied upon, if the subscriptions are
sent direct to the gentleman referred to, at his
Office in Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20
THE SITUATION.

New York, Sunday, October 20. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. ~ Broadway--SOycs BAL
I11s. PANf0nIAEs. dc.-JoLLY MiLLxRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL. No. As Rovsrx
0URLxsQuks SONGS, DANCKa. AC.-MA,k BALL. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

! ~..-s.-s'--. = - s-ra.~ - :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

-1ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-Day and
6vening-ANcEL or MiDsIGnr-tiRxAr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SororAAus, Sea LION, AND OrnER CURIosIrIxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

: CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5S5 Broadway. --SoNoy
DANCES. BURLEsoUEs. 4C-MACio LAUREL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-20

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechancs' Hall IN Broad
Struck BILLY PATrEusoNy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
AMUsEMEyTs.

HAIETIEs CONCERT ROOM. Sl6 BROADWAY ONE
NJ door from Laura Keenes theatre
TIE CONCERT ROOM OF NEW YORK
Crowded nightly with the best audiences to be seen at any
other concert room, and the
PUBLIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

DRYANTS MINISTERIAL,
ID Mechancs' Hall, Az Broadway, above Grand street,
Monday, Feb. 4, and every night during the week.
- - JERRY BRYANT,
JERRY BRYANT. JERRY BRYANT,
JERRY BRYANT, JERRY BRYANT,
JERRY BRYANT, JERRY BRYANT,
his first appearance since his recent ndsposion.
THE RAREY MANIA,
. Cruelty 10 Johny, Cirque Temps, Grape Vine Twist.
Doors open o. Curtain rises at ~. Tickets IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

kAvANNAH AND THE SOUTH.
4 s,esmships OF the American Atlantic Ste amshp
VIII leave pier IL North river on the following days,
EyILLH, Capt Post, Saturday, Feb. q
Capt. w. g. Berry, Tuesday, Feb. 8.
EgyLER, Capt Croker, Thursday, Feb; "a.
In VERNON, Capt LAyheld, Saturday, Febl9.
|.ners of this line are all new and not surpassed
Ia comfort safety and speed by any on the ocean.
70 New Orleans. $50 IS; Mobile, e3o, Montgomery,
Iov. SIS; Albany, S23; Columbus, S2l Atlanta, 81;
|B Augusta, &l1 50; Savannah, SIS Apply to II. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

AMUSEMHNTS.
RARSrNs AMERICAN MUsEUM.
OLD ADAMS CALIFORNIA MENAgERrE
or GRIZZLY BEARS AVID OTHER Wild ANNALS
from California utah and the Rocky Mountains Including
TIE largest weighing pounds These bears
shch Include hfecn varieties viii be exhibited per
HERR pRrEsBAcH
Tie renowned Lion Tanner, his first appearance
THE GREAT LIVING BLACK SEA LION,
he osy .aal q shs s,nd ever sesn n Nay York the
TIE TWO LIVING AzrEC CHILDREN.
Mai Is IT. OR. NAN aoSKEY
THIRTY LIVING MONSTER SNAKES.
TIE TIE L Liyiss E nArFy Ea sRkE
d isk nSo stsnSi BROOK esn1, TRoUr
And near million cuIloses from all parts Of the world
ri a Ie1,S ag F0 on ne s %Ros drama
Every Afternoon and Evening. at and ~ O'Clock
ssr,l.os aoase yssed sieser appears at each
Parqus, iseents extra, Children under ten 10 cents
Jane. beE- respectfully 70 inform the public Of New
Sk and ~ ensn that he has engaged the above fashion
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II.
- o'sr y 'A' s dsRe es' pit e o!snsss
Truly wonderful and artistic PRESERVATION OF
BELPhEGoR,
. h'sA' e0'' o asa x ~, asD Srw YORK rarss
he will be supported By Talented Company and every
care bestowed on lis production.
Tickets for parqus1ie Dress Circle ........ SOC
h--sr.d Ses,-.....,.. t'..,s....$l
Prssis boxes with seven chairs ... SO
seats and .se soae- may be secured at the box office
NRrhe eng.remen,s 81 the New yoak theatres previ.
h, an this Therefore Mr. Sinuaonds
has deermined that The pTic ~ New should have
another e witnessing his great artistic perform
FREDERICK LENARKR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

in The United States The above Aseron Is no vain TOAST
80 VISITS THE .GArETIEs
will And why and how does the obtain his
accomplished - -
r. .mpe; they not forced 70 march
up like army Of prisoners and kept under sub
TWO DOLLARS WEEK,
because forsoo the place is self styled highly Qn horn)
respectable; but the proprietor OF the
GAIETIES CONC ERR ROOM
cannot fetch his conscience 10 believe that the
HIGHLY RESPECTABLE CONCERT Rooms
half the house receipts TO performers and
$50 night to others, and then starve the
POOR WAITER GIRLS,
al the large OF Two Dollars week This Is the reason
Why
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03
-nr,rr.I NnNnEn ~ rnE WORLD y rnF

IA NTTwT WWNWFN n TWL WONIn n THF
= al sscomplishfi Madame BYRON, from Pans,
- s,sxuifsA ish The siflrteat rumhdeuce on All Ar.
-. .l4uatlsia. taW suits. businrsA. travelling absent
- ~ .falsn properly, A. she has also q aesreg 10
.e.t...~Ak N. ea4r hfAna heAi and brings toanlher
e,.s.t.att N.nsiasWc~ - fhira avenue above
10y .frsst seeaHd roar tadies - cents xrusla.
8MsW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

IGHT GUARD BALL.
IL - LIGHT GUARD BALL.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TmuRsDAY EVENING FEB u, 1861.
DODMORTHs TWO MAMMOTH BANDS
DoDwORTII's rwO MAMMOTH BANDS
Tickets g. admitting gentleman and ladies'.
CANTERBURy MUSIC HALL
LAST SIX NIGHTS
LAST SIX NIGHTS or
BLoNDIN BIONDIN.
BL0NDIN - - - BI.ONDIN.
LAST SIX NIGHTS
SAM CowELL SAM cowELI.
SAM cowELL nov.r ,o,opr SAM cowELIA
DON'T FORGET.
SIX NIGHTS. SIX NIGHTS
SIX NIGHTS. SIX NIGHTa
LAST SIX NIGHTS
HERO OF NIAGARA. HERO or NIAGARA
HERO OF NIAGARA. HERO or NIAGARA.
BLoNDIN BLoSDrN
BLONDIN BLOSDIN
viii carry weighing zoo pounds up his grand AscensSa
Rope every night.
LAST SIX NIGHTS,
SAM cowEII, SAN CowELT.
SAM COW ELL, SAN COwELL.
The most wonderful comic singer In the world
!. II. OGDEN
j. II. OGDEN
The Ambassador the Irish schoomasteT and Padiys
diun ever nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

|ATANzAS.
= TO SAIL on FRIDAY, FEB. s,
At O'Clock 7. NJ.
The United States mail steamship
Las, L~esegsng, Commands, Is ready 10 receive
per 20 North river, foot OF Chambers street. For
MORA BROS, NAVARRO 4 Co,
81 Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

s.ovaxcK sRa gEYMOEHa MEDICAL
TuyNnt rs.rn. no. Fsst To entisth street ne.~cen
~ esnrmA @serur. Tho mu~t eratAcNA ml9irM ana
+ = n@utssAons Asy and svsrins ana p~ft~ca Aaso'
: fRniesd away. 20 ~ Tzv
,trw nrRr mas TO INFORM THE LADIES
- sAe has removed ~ ~ rsanbnn strwet ~ ar9rs
\ -ser wher~ she ssl1 c3n4nuasl Ladies ~ cents
.n~n MOI aamiiAed. Ones hgurs from A. NJ tobr. w.
"A WHO HAS SOT HEARD or TIE CELEBRA'
~ MmAe fklW~fkk, wh1 hsM n~en ctn~nllea ~
al II hts AMI . her cities with ENTIRE antiNl asuoh
4 n .aAeni Nns has equal she gives ADVICE pa
= ma tAhrf tpuhes. love and aw matters, tells thr
= Asture wife husband md thkt ~ her ylsier. "
~ e9Ne beF all ~ 20 rhlrd avenue, above
street I.adles. ~ ceuts. gentlemen, Oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

AND NEW ORLEANS.
EVERY TEN DAYS
vail on Monday, Feb. II, at IL O'Clock,
The steamship
CAHAWBA,
~. W. SMITH, COMMANDER,
ng freight, and win sail as above from pier foot
) ON, CRoCHERoN a co, es Murray street.
20 DE SOTO sails Feb. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

FREIGHT AnRAwGEMENr.-roR NOR.
.s.rwoush C4Gy Point and klchmonf, connecting
ana rsenrwhnrg and S0sthside Railroad, Tor
ars~ara Memphis and intermeila'e places
--,ived svwry aAy, and through receipts furnished,
yaxksrows, Captain Skinner. leaves every
,rosnrowS. Captain Parrish, every saturday,
4. Sorfols, esnis 81 FOO, y CITY Point, cents,
- . NosfoIs. saaievcou and meals tnelrded ~ 70
4 rAe, ~ - IIDLAM HEfNEkEN.
-" 49, No. tt3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-03

NHELODEON, $50 BROADWAY.
MCMILLAN stage MnnAgcr
Prof A. Straub Leader of Orchestra
Mons bouyhry nae, Maser
renovated and Tedecorated, has
REOPENED WITH An ENTIRE
NEW COMPANY NEW COMPANY
NEW COMPANY, NEW COMPANY
For the representation farce vaudeville pantomme bal
let, comic acts, songs, dances, &C, by the most
TALENTED ARTISTS
TALENTED ARTISTS
In the city The best Orchestra in the CITY, under the drec
tion Of Prof. Straub -,
Miss Kate Remover Miss Alderon Hattie James Adele
Gala Augusta Waby Paul, Cane, Shay ONeil Watkins
Clark Snapper, Smith, Dobson, Mitchell and others.
Every effort will be made by the Manager 70 sustain the an
Gent celebrity the Concert Hall OF America Our
patrons elegant chaste and amusing en-
tertainment New novelties win be produce in rapid sue
cession.