davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
the WARRINGTON STANDARD

THE WAS141NGTON STANOAkOs
From this period until the election in July, We
will devote large portion Of our columns to sub
iects connected with tho canvass, and of direct,
personal interest of our fellow citizens Of WASH
ington Territory. We will always try to give the
latest and most reliable news from our National
Government, and will strenuously cndeavor to
make our paper the medium Of circulating truth
fully the current events Of the day. ...l.
Believing conscientiously that the true princi-
pies Of Republicanism are inseparably connected
with tho harmony, prosperity and perpctuity Of
our country, We will take every occasion to assert
and maintain those principles to the best Of our
ability.
By the arrangements which We have made, our
labors and expenses will be unavodably increased,
we therefore appeal to all our friends, not only
Republicans, but all others who are willing to
stand by the duly appointed authorities Of our
country in all times Of danger, and who uphold
fearlessly and manfuly the supremacy Of tho Con.
stitution and Laws against anarchy, rebellion and
treason, to aid and assist US in our labors In the
cause of truth and justice.
Will not our friends in each county aid US in
this matter?
Our correspondents are particularly requested
to keep US regularly advised Of all important In
formation and news having reference to the APP
preaching election.
The following gentlemen are authorised 70 act
J. L. REcroR, Walla Walla; -
Gro. W. JONES aud LEVI FARSswoRrn, CLARK
County;
NATHANIEL STONE, ". n. Harris and R. D.
HEnnixorox, Cowlits County,
]. W. ANDERSON, Lewis County;
Atncx G. SnIrn and J. W. N'KSs, Chehalis |;
Nv. MssxsR, Pierce; ffti a.
J. w. JoHxsox, Kingi ,..-.. ,....
NExaY C. WILSON, kItsap;
N. BRADSHAW and H. N. Ovsufr, Claim;
SusscalpTios-$3 90 per ansum % % for sl1
months; so cents for the campaign, to b paid
Invariably in advance.
JOHN N. MURPHY, Editor and Proprietor.
The Law o. NoWsp0Derss
Subscribers who do not give express notice -
the contrary are considered ~ wishing 70 coatia-
ue their subscription.
II subscribers order their papers diseeutaaasd,
publishers may cSntinue then uatil III charges Ass
paid. ~ afe
II subscribers neglect Of refuse 70 take their pa
per from The ONCE or place whsFe u W. seat,
they ere respectable uatl hey settle ~ ball ed
give uotice 70 dlsceatipue.
II subscribers move u OTTER pisces without II.
forming the publisher an9 the paper 10 sent 70 the
former direction, they are held reepoasible. Ne
tice Of removal should always b given.
The courts havs decided 6haA refusing - TAKE
paper ~ psriodieel from Ne otDee, o. resaevlng
and leaving Il sseallsd for, b pss lsss svideaee
The pablishsd rates Of advertising govern i al
cases, except where special coutraetsT have been
made previous - inBsrtioA. The courts have ~
Al vra AoAlAAA sfii'f -ftf3't
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

tCsatinssd Aso ~ Asaew ~ AmsUu G ley
3ist. leei.
fs.sssses = xAssussss, L..
Cssaty u TAsssssa.
u he Distriet Cesss q ~ osesod Jul6s1al ~.
ts3et.
A. n. 4. Djaaehse
Yssd. A. Clasas asd 0sssgs D. Clasks.
TO GEORGE D. CLARKE:
Yes sss hsssby asti1sl hat 4. II. 4. DoaAsAse
hes I'D seoptai.a soainse Pee al yssd. 4.
Clarke II sai1 eeust, which Win eeoe - - -
hoard q ~ 1sst tern Of the eeost, WhleA I'm
ceonsses more tAaa tAres nsathe aflse ~ I'M
day Of April, 1851, asd ualsss 20 apPsaf at I'D
tern aal answer, ~ saos win b taksa - Geo.
iessed, sad he prsysr thsssof granted. he OBJ
jeet aad prayer d said eonPlaint b 70 obtain
judgment against you for he priaeipal and later
cot Of two psomissory notes made By yoe and said
Fred. A. Clarke 70 the plaissiR ss Cowlits, Lewis
county, on the 7th day Of July, 1859, amounting
II the whole to the sum Of seven hundred and
sixty-Ave dollars and two cents together with the
interest aecruing and the costs Of this suit.
HENRY N. McGILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Olympia, April 8, 1861. sl:l2w
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
The Y. NJ. G. Association and the U. s.
Volunteers.


A T special meeting OF the Board of Man.
~ ayers of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton, resolutions were unanimously adopted:
lst. Opening the Reading Rooms of the Asso.
citation, on Pennsy lvania avenue opposite Browns
Hotel, from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ, to the members
Of all military organizations now quartered in
this city and providing tracts for perusal in
quarters.
I'd. Opening the Library Of about 1900 WELL
selected volumes to the members of said mill
tary organizations who are also members of
other Y. NJ. @. Associations.
Sd. Extending general invitation TO attend
the Bible Glass and Lecture at the Rooms, every
Saturday evening, at a quarter before 8, by Rev.
Dr.. Samson, President of Columbian College.
4th. Providing a regular daily supply of ne,c,-
papers from all prominent points throughout the
CO Intry, free for those who may visit the Rooms
9th The Association, in view of the increased
expense incident to this effort to provide good
and int resting reading matter for the extraordi-
nary numbers now seeking 1t, respectfully makes
its appeal for pecuniary aid. Directs the sigma.
ture Of this publication by the Pr, sident and
Recording Secretary; and requests that dona-
lions, with names, be left with the young man
in attendance at the Rooms, or addressed to
HENRY BEARD, Treasurer, Department Of the
Interior, or TO either of the Undersigned
NJ. H. MILLER, Pres't,
First Auditors Office.
SAN'L McELwEE, jun, Rec. Sec,
Office Cong. Globe. May ll-st
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
ARMoRY METROPOLITAN RIFLES,
Ma o lQR1

z2uy lVVK'
At meeting Of the company he'd this even
ing, the following resolutions were unanimously
passed:
Resolusd, That by the brutal murder Of John
Fl. Howard the Metropolitan Rifles have sustain-
ed loss of gallant soldier, and an honorable
member; and that we, the members Of the said
company, deeply sympathise with his bsreaved
orphaned sisters and b others in the loss they
have sustained of their protector, brother, and
support.
And be Il further resolred, That copy of the
above resolutions be published in the city papers,
and q copy be also sent to the relatives of the
deceased brother.
WILLIAM H. NALLEY, Captain.
e. @. EoKLoFT, Secretary. 1t
The national Republican., 1861-05-11


frigste Niagara, bound South, was spoken o..
the 9Th, in latitude $50 40, longitude 400.
From California by Pony Express.
Fort Kearney, May S.-The California Pony
Express passed here yesterday afternoon.
San Froncisco, april n, $40 p. M-Ths
receipt Of the Eastern news, to the 10th instant
advising the taking Of Fort Sumter, and the
probable commencement of civil war has had
it's effect upon the business community, caus
ing all to observe the utmost caution about
new ventures. While it is believed Califor.
MIA will suffer less from civil war than any
other State, the apprehension Of serious bust.
ness arrangements here 10 seriously entertained.
The effect of the war news il most percepti.
bic in embarrassing treasure movements. Last
night meeting Of bankers was held to deter.
mine the policy to pursue about shipping treas
ure TO New York by ocean steamers, but moth.
ing definite was arranged. The insurance
agents refuse to insure treasure against the
hazards Of war. The exchange market is con.
sequenty unsettled. Some sight drafts on
New York were purchased at 4 per cent, to re.
nit eastward by to.day's pony express. Some
of the New York treasure shipped hence, by
the steamer Of the lst May, will probably be
transferred at Aspinwall to the British West
lnula mall line.
1t is difficult to report, at the present time,
what the peculiar sentiment of California is in
regard to the war policy Of the Administration.
In San Francisco, although no public demon.
strations have taken place, the general tone Of
conversation seems to be to sustain the Presi.
dent at all hazards, in his efforts to preserve
the Union.
The Legislature has rejected bill calling q
Congressional election for the 18Th of May,
the object Of which was to elect two members
Of Congress, in time to take their seats in the
extra session. The bill was defeated in the
Assembly.
The arrival of General Sumner, to assume
the command of the Government forces on this
coast, is the subject of congratulation by many
although it is not believed that any suspicious
of the loyalty of the United States officers were
justifable.
General johnson, however, resigned some
weeks ago, and it is commonly reported that
he is about to depart for the East 10 join the
army Of the Confederate States.
1t is understood that Senator McDougall will
depart for Washington on the goth of May, and
Senator Latham on the 18th Of June.
General Lane, after spending few days in
this city, has gone to Oregon.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

To the Military Citizens of Washington.
CEORGE W. BRAY l. CO.,
" JEWELRY AND FANCY STORE
No. 6l8 Seventh Street,
Opposite the National Intelligencer Offce,)
WARRINGTON, D. c.
An assortment of Watches, Clocks, &C., con.
stantly on hand.
All kinds of Repairing promptly attended to.
apr 40
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Gentlemen's Ready.made Clothing.

OUR present assortment Of GENTLEMEN'S
~ READY-MADE CLOTHING offers to citi-
Gems and strangers wishing an immediate outfit
superior Inducements embracing, at this time,
all styles and qualities of Dress and Business
Gsrmeats and Overcoats, in all varieties. Fine
Shirts and Under clothing of all kinds. Kid
and other Gloves of best quality. Scarfs, Ties,
Cravats, Stocks, Hosiery, &C., &c. All of which
We are Offering at our usual low prices.
"a Clothing made to order in the most su-
perior manner. WALL, STEPHENS, h CO.,
mar 27-H 1922 Penn. avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Northern Central Railroad BRIDGES.

Harrisburg, May S.-All the bridges on the
Northern Central railroad, between here aud
Baltimore, have been rebuilt.
The Philadelphia Cincinnati Society have
sent Governor Curtin $500 as u contribution
towards arming the State.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
OPENED THE TRACKll

Received to-dGy
lH0 Boxes of Oranges and Lemons,
w 5000 lbs. Fine Rice,
10 Bbls Ginger Cakes and Snaps,
100 Drums New Figs,
800 Doe. Fresh Eggs,
20 Bags Peanuts.
Also large sup ly of Fine Cigars, Tobacco,
Fresh Fruits in cans, French Confectionery, and
host of good things too numerous to mention,
which will sell at moderate rates for cash, ut
PEARSON'S Fruit Depot
<9l Eighth street, near Penn. avenue.
may T--st
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Kentucky Legislature.

Louisville, Muy "a resolution was intro.
duced in the Legislature to-day, asking the Gov.
ernor to issue proclamation forthwith prohibit.
ing the passage of armed men from Tennessee,
or elsewhere, through Kentucky, for the purpose
of attacking Cairo.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

DRS. LOCKWOOD DARRELL are prepared
- to insert TEETH on VULCANlTE BASE
a new and improved mode. When made on this
plan, they are comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other. Also Teeth inserted on
Gold plate, and all Dental operations Of any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No. 8, in the
Washington Building, corner of Pennsy ylvania
avenue and Seventh street. feb l6-3m
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Collision at Sea.

Ne,o York, May s.-The passengers and
crew of the ship Palestine, from this port,
bound to London, arrived today on the ship
Progress, from Liverpool. The two ships were
in collision, and the Palestine was 50 much
damaged that she was abandoned full of water.
The passengers and crew saved nothing but
what they had on at the time.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

MRS. G. MONROE still continues the duies
IVl Of her school, on the northwes corner Of
Indiana avenue and Secoud street, and will re-
ceve pupils for any length of time parents may
deem proper to enter them, as the present term
does not close until June 20.
competeot teacher has been engaged to give
instruct Ons in Arithmetic, and pupils may be
entered to pursue that branch alone, if desired.
may 10 Star
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Fast Day ut Wheeling.

Wheeling, May .. To-day has been strictly
observed here as fast day. Patriotic sermons
were delivered in nine out of twelve churches
here. At the Methodist church, the pulpit was
decorated with tho stars and stripes.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
NOTICE.

Seward Guards, Company B, Metropolitan Ri
aes, will meet every evening at o'clock, at Tenn
perance Hall. Persons desirious of volunteering
will find this a favorable opportunity.
may 9-6t By order Of the Company.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
From New Mexico.

Independence, May 6.-The New Mexican
mail with dates to the 23d ult., arrived in this
city last night, two days ahead of time. Busi.
ness in Santa Fe is dull, and everything quiet.
Emigration from Santa Fe to the San Juan
mines continues large.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
FENWICK & STEWART,

SAWED & SPLIT WOOD,
And Goals Of all kinds,
A LS0 keep constantly on hand Building Ma
n terials, such as
LINE, PLASTER, CEMENT,
ASPHALTUM, WHITE BROWN SAND,
HAIR, NAILS, &C., GRAVEL.
Office, west side Of Seventh street, at Canal
Bridge. feb l6-3m
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Vermont Troops,

Rutland, Nay s.-The first regiment from
Vermont, leave lor New York tomorrow morn.
ing. Their destination il Fort Monroe.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
St. Louis Home Guard.

81. Louis, May 9.-Twelve hundred Union
Home Guards were sworn into service to-day.
The Legislature is in secret session on the bill
for arming the State.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S

JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S
BALTIMORE CONFECTIONERY,
No. 3Gs Sizth st., besween @ and II sts,
WASHINGTON, o. c.
EREsH CAKES every day; Candies of all
mids of all kinds and sizes, Charlotte Russo,
Blanc Mango, and Jellies, made to order. Par.
ties, Suppers, Balls, Excursions, Weddings, and
other entertainments, furnished on the most rea-
sonsble terms. Ice Cream and Water Ices, $l.25
per gallon. feb l6-6m
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
B AR DIN G.

GOOD Boarding, with or without rooms, can
" be had on accommodating terms by apply
ing at No. 42s Duff Green's row, Capitol Hill.
mar 27-tf
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

Rev. Mason Noble will continue his series Of dis.
w. courses tho Cities OF the Bible In tho Presby.
terrain Church, Sixth street, Maryland avenue
Sabbath afternoon, at O'Clock. Subect-7rsus tho birth
place OF tho Apostle Paul. and DAMASCUS, where no
born again" may II
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
~ meeting Of tho Association will DO held at
Island Hall, Virginia and Sixth street, Oh
Monday evening, May IL, 1861. W. j. MURTAGH,
may 1l-1 Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Arrival of the Baltic at Newnort.

Newport, IL. l., May s.-The steamship Bal.
tic, Captain Eldrdge from Annapolis, May 7tb,
has arrived here with the officers and employ.
ees of the Naval Academy, its furniture, and
sixteen passengers,
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA War Augmentation,

Harrisburg, May 9.-The House to-day passed
unanimously the three million loan bill, and
authorized the raising Of fifteen additional reg.
iments to both the acquisitions of the President,
making total Of fiityfve regiments.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
House Decorators & Upholsterers.

0UuBe OtCUraCUrB U UPHU1SCertTS, I
We would respectfully notify all in
want Of an Upholsterer or Paper Hang
er that we are prepared to execute all
work intrusted to us in the most supe-
rior manner and on the shortest posi-
BILE notice. All work done by US is
under our own immediate supervision,
and satisfaction is guaranteed in every
case. JOSEPH T. X. PLANT l. CO.,
$50 D st., bet. Ninth and Tenth.
Refer to Messrs. Louis F. Perry 4
Co., Dealers in Carpets, Oil. cloths, &c,
corner OF Ninth street and Pennsy lvania |
avenue. feb 26-ly
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

STOP AT THE right place, and buy your
- Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Caps,
at No. AGO Seventh street. Opposite the Post
OHioe. feb 26-6m
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

CMITHS, No AGO Seventh street, is the best
~ place in town to buy Clothes, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, and Caps. feb 2S-6m
The national Republican., 1861-05-11

Communication cut off between Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe.
Baltimore, Muy l0.-The Bay Line steamer
of this morning reports that the Virginians
have seized the small steamer William Sslden,
connecting Old Point with Norfolk.
Thus all communication is broken off.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
The Steam Fripate NIAGARA.

NeW York, May s.-The United States steam
frigpe Niagara, bound South, was spoken On
the 9Th, in latitude $50 4O>, longitude 400.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
From New Orleans.

NeU Orleans, May THE war enthusiasm
here continues unabated.
Business is almost at stand, and exchange
on Europe unsaleable, although down at the
low figures of "a a 81.
There is considerable delay in vessels getting
to sea. The ship Ironsides, before reported on
fire, has sunk at the bar, and ships cannot get
over.
Some cotton has been engaged in American
vessels for Havre, at II cents per pound. The
young cotton crop has promising appearance.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Proposition for Arming Kentuck

Louisville May "a conference between
Gov. Magotfu, J. G. Breckenridge, R. Hanes,
ex.Senators Crittenden and Dixon, and Judge
Nicholas, has resulted in an agreement to rec.
ommend the Legislature to make an appropri.
alton for arming the State, under the direction
of military commission com posed of the Gov.
ernor, Inspector General, and another person
to be selected by the Uuionists. 1t il supposed
it will require $4,000, 900 to arm the State.
The national Republican., 1861-05-11
Serious Riot at Knoxville.

Knorriiie, Tenn, Moy IA serious riot oc,
Cured here this evening, caused by hoisting a
Union flag and the delivery Of inaammatory
speeches. About twenty shots we're fred in
all. A man named Douglas, ringeader in
the fight, was wounded, having received seve.
raj shots. An outsider, named Bull, was NOR.
tally wounded. Capt Washington Morgan,
who is supposed to have shot Douglas, brought
his company from camp to within short dis.
tance OF the city, but was prevailed on to re.
turn. Intense excitement prevails in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

THE MEMBERS OF ARCrURUs LODGE NO ga, f. AND
are hereby requested % attend the ne1t rsgula,
communication OF the lodge at tber ODD Feowa
Hail. Friday evening July 1861 At o'clock Business
OF importance viii De brought for consideration There
will be getting newly fitted up.
ANTHONY 8. FERGUSO Sesretsry pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

crATE OF NEW yORK.-sOCIEry OF TIE OrNJIg-
- naty-Genersl Crdern1ho Society viii meet at the
City hall, Ihursday at Y NJ Ee1abers Of other
ee Societies Of the Cincinnati who may be In the city,
invited be and unite with celebrating
n,versary Of national ndepends The standing
miee will hold special meeting the day, at l0x
A. NJ. by order Of HAMILTON F1SH, President.
VIZ. r. PoPHAM Secretary.
NEW YORK, June 80 1861. ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

EfXTRA FOURTH OF JULY EXGURsION TO TUE
~ sea shore The steamboat NAu9HON, of the Copey
Island ferry VIII make An early Trip 70 Coney Island and
Fort Hamilton the Fourth In connection with the othar
Iips leaving West Tenth a. spring street ITO
Jay street nj 20 and pier North river 7O A. NJ
Ing from toney leland at 81 and IL A. n snd 2 BIZ and
NJ giving passengers an opportunity 70 witness the for
hcatonp get snuff OF the ard bath in the
waters Of the Atlantic Fare with ticket, Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03


ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Chiefs sschems and warriors will assemble In the
tlon Of business.
AT o'clock the Grand Council Chamber will be thrown
open or the admission Of guests and FRIENDS OF the socey
when the exercises will commence as follows.
~ THE DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE '"NN
HON. JOHN CLANCY.
pRiKE ADDRESS 70 THE AMERICAN sEsass FLAG
BRorHER HOSEA B. PERKINS.
~Os oRXrioN By GENERAL HIRAM wALsR iirs0'"
Music Standard OF the Free
ad the invited guests, win adjourn to the BANQUET
where patriotic oass will be responded TO by distinguished
democrats from this city and abroad
The exercises In the Council CHAMBER will commence
~ onc O'Clock All persons friendly 70 the society are
L. ">aS inytsd to be present
coIoA- COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
L ply, Sachem Henry yandewater,
Sachem J0nn; Pu,dy, Sachem r. B. Connolly,
Gachem EiJan, FL; Sachem VIM Miner
Sachem John ,Keny Sachem JAS. b. Nicholson,
sachen n >. Wa!srp"'' Earss ZEN Geo. E. Baldwin,
Sachem Isaac ben, ,or Sacheu, Wilson Small.
Saehem Dodsias a. IL MessSrve Sycamore
u Y ssv n yr' h.rihs ' g. C. Durye4. Wiskinke
Hcnara WINNIE '''''wM n KENNEDY, RT1sa sachsus
C4sFTA Q, CHlLps, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
EXCURSIONS.

rNlvHHs1av ~ c,S a ,sc, =, MN
n rae nen 1hewWks Company win MAXI an imnnerse
S 'aer Wholesale Atock a. retail. Tuesday, st L
A.. 49,. 49,, :, ~, no; IS BROADWAY 1912
SsX Susnonxs6 depot for Boch. patent Union Roman
Aho& NkAE1DBR, NO. SOS BROADWAY :" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


r EIyfRs FOR I'VE sECkDoD SrAfkS-P09faaE
the seeded doso By breeding her tst. cosey
either in money or staps and direct he s % s under
signed Who w mai them daily a Nashville renp and pay
tueky, situated the Louisve and Nashville Rarsle.
four FROM the Tennessee lime, and AHA method offers
the only 'fs ASf asf pn 1 s ssnaos
cashier q me Respis'a Ssai ken.asSy: Hon Jossss
81 loahyha Ky John r. Claypool Co., and V mo old
zsns Of FRANKLIN, Ky. 4 lgadk I. IL ---------
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH CoMPANy.-rHE ANgUAI
M the stockholders OF the Magnetic Tel graph
Compsny viii BE- held 81 the 81 Lsuts aots on
onleers OF aid company for Tho ensuing yer. -
] HI JCA. bAL-sr, Secretary Magnetic relegrsph o..
OFFICE OF THE rHrRD AvxRUR BAILRoAD CON:
~ paIy, twenty am street between second and Third
Of the stables OF horses ssrsyed va
session requested them tbs oos Of the
parry, whore they Will b snitsby esAded and e.pensas
paid ~ persona aiming any horses boIsng 70 sne conn
's'' VIII W p'0sssDsa wa T. SIaIiNS rs,iasu.
Of July next Surgeons Of fosoe Will b IN ssndau 90
daily tsundsss excepted from u Y, S'eock 80 vas
an e. who nay yy sDs2 IT. s
station House, ID precinct, No 20 Besknan street,
TO-, tth do, No 9 OAK street
Do, SIN do, Corner Of s1oos.s' and Princss.s
DO, 9th DO, No. u Charles street.
/ 60, Ian do, Cor. Aatsrrey and DeAsooey ss
/ Do, IS.h do, Twentynseond street, near BE-
To- 10Th do, Pity s% Nh .s,ss sssssn Sc
No, 2Ist da, 1N East m frty. III th stseeA
by oder Of the Board d Metropolitan Police,
.lF b. o. HAWAkl, Chief Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

En.-r worn7g Or JULY EXCURSION TO KET.
s s1a srC SsSt s y VIII s
boat wing a. Nsx y hmas fTSm ps: 1hy
Spring street s Slo. - leaves Ksyport O'clock land
return trip the above arrangen dne view OF the
pleasant excursions OF the day, 'aslion camp SCOT
fortlfcations of the harbor Fort ne Atlantic Ocean,
Sandy Hook Highlands Nevisink and Nd dinner at the
as well as an opportunity Of gariaking Sroyes
CbGwood Fare for the excursion SO CENTS 70, "san
for excursions the steamboat Kevpct Inquire OF CAT b"
of steamboat " foot of Robinson street. b.
tween the hours OF 3 A. N. and4P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-03

ExCU11ION 10 WEST POINT. -.
The Peopes Line large and favorte steamer HENDRIX
HUDSON, Capt A A. BY KEENAN,, win make her Third An
nusi Excurnon ON THURSDAY, JULY 4, leaving Fer
at s. Per foot spring street s 81 and PIER foot OF ThreE
street " 81 Returning, WIN leave Qjozzsns' DocD
ss. ard JsY street r:se FOR the round Trip % cents
board This the Boat Grew aud MI dc that has given @
same exoprson FOR the last three years, Oh proof
enough OF IL popularity, having esah
ned upward OF 1900 comfortably and with per
feet safety.