davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-27


After alding to and particularizing the militia OF the
State he next makes the following remarks In relation
TO the Rhode Island Volunteers
The rebellion Of 1851 inaugurated on the 18th day
Of April last by attack Fort Sumter Ia Charleston
harbor by the Conederates. The broke upon the
country with great force, and measures were at once
taken by the authorities to provide for the safety of the
national capital which soon became threatened by the
Confedorates.
On the 18th of April tho President Of tho United
States issued proclamation calling upon the states to
furnish 75 900 TO for period Of three months
The call was most nobly responded to- On the 10th OF
April upon the receipt OF the i0c,amation, his Excel
ency the Governor caused to be issued General Orders
No. calling the several military companies IN tho
State to assemble at headquarters Providence the
dry thereafter possible to proceed TO WASH
ngton. The companies promptly reported with fr ranks,
and at once the organization OF the First res
msnt.
Colonel Ambrose E. Burnside graduate Of wes. Point
and adopted citizen Of Rhode Island then residing in
New York invited by Governor Sprague to take
mand Of the same. He accepted the appointment, lesv
ing his business at moments notice; and all viii bear
testimony to the industry and fidelity with which lie then
and afterwards reformed his trust sufficient number
having reported, the regiment was made up. and the
Goth OF April tho first detachment fully armed uniform
cd and equipped embarked for Washington. The battery
Of light artillery, under tho command OF Captain Charles
H. Tompkins, completely mounted and equipped left for
Washington via Easton, Pennsylvania, or the 18th.
The second detachment Of the First regiment embark
ed the oath Of April Thus in nine days from the timo
the procamationcf tho President issucd full rcgi
ment and battery were on their way 10 Washington.
Tho President having subsequently, called for adi
tonal number OF troops to serve for period OF three
years during the war, other regiments and batteries
raised, and from that time the state has been
lively engaged in organizing and forwarding them 10 the
tsseat OF war;
General Mauran after some further remarks proceeds
to partculasize and enumerate the volunteers fol-
lows:-
The annexed table shows the aggregate number OF
who have been recruited and sent forward to this date
in the several Rhode Island regiments
The New York herald., 1862-01-27

ITO THE PuBLrc.-KEEP YOUR FEET WARN AMI
dry-;ulta rercha soies put gents ladis
thereby made waterproof ,shbers repaired Boots made
order, at ~ faiton str-es 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

How THE FRENCH MAY LEARN TO CONQUER
MExIco.-Persigny, Napoleon's Prime Minister,
is coming here. Let him bring with him dozen
marshals, and let them proceed to West Point,
where General Scott is, and we have no doubt
that the veteran warrior, who is very good
natured man, will give them some lessons gra.
tuitously which will let them into the secret of
conquering Mexico. Only two generals have
ever conquered that country. One is Cortez.
He is no longer to be consulted, except through
the medium of the spirits. The other is Scott,
who still remains in the flesh, and we have no
doubt will give the French generals oil his
plans and maps They might also consult with
advantage the files of the New YORK HERALD,
which give full and particular account of the
whole Mexican campaign of 1876 and 1S47.
With such aids as these the French army may
do better next time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
TIE MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Desperate Fighting i'm the valley
Advance ON Richmond-The Great
Naval Battle ON the Mississip pi-Maps
of Fort Pillow and the Struggle OF che
Rams-PrOgrcss OF Affairs mt New Or
leans and Nemphis-The Defeat Of the
French I'm Mexico-Gencrai Prim I'm
the Metropolis, &c., &C., SC.
The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, viii.
leave this port at Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe win close in this city q nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Tug NKw YORK Decentralization for Europc-will be
published at eight o'clock 10 morning and will
graphic Of the Desperate Fighting In the
Shenandoah Valley Va, between tho Union Forces un
der Generals Shields aud Fremont and the Rebels undsr
General jackson; highly interesting account from
Special Correspondent OF the Great Naval Battle in tho
Mississippi River accompanied with Maps Fort Pillow
and the Struggle between and the Position Of the Con
tending Rams and Gunboats; The Latest News from the
Union Army under Mcclellan in front OF Richmond and
he different Divisions Of the Union Army North and
south Interesting Accounts VI the situation Of Affairs in
tho Captured Southern Cities Official Reports Of the De-
feat of the French in Mexico Report OF tho Arrival in
Entertainment and Departure Of General Prim FROM tho
Metropolis, and record Of all important events the
week.
Single COPIES in wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Sampson Low, Son3 Co., No Al Ludgatc Hill. London
England, will receive Advertisements aud subscriptions
for the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

ANOTHER REBEL PRIvATEER--Some time ago
there appeared in the HERALD, among tho items
OF intelligence from Europe, an announcement
OF the building of . screw propeller, called
the Oviedo, at Liverpool. There was, at the
time, reason TO believe that this vessel was in
tended to DO employed by the Confederate
rebels as q privatssr, to prey upon the com
msrco Of the United States. Since then, sufl-
cient has trsnspirsd TO resolve tho impression
into certainty. We have advices that the OWE
do, the name OF which has been changed 20
che Oysto, has arrived at Nassau, N. p where,
report says, she 10 to be placed in command of
che notorious rebel Semmes, late commander
ar the Sumter. Complaint was made by q
loyal citizen Of the United States, apassenger
on the Oveto, OF the anticipated breach OF the
neutrality laws; indeed. II was represented
chat there had already been an infringement Of
che British Foreign Enlistment act, by the
ending of articles Of contraband of war on
boarl, and by the putting up Of certain fittings
since her arrival in Nassau, whereupon she
was seized by the local government, and
placed in charge Of Lieut.. Ii. b. Hammensley,
of the British ycssol-of-war Bulldog. II Ia be-
lieysd. however, that the seizure Of the 0veto
u all . sham, and that she will be released In o
s,w lays, free 10 carry on her work Of devasta
Eo1 aud plumber. iler principal aim will be
- Intercept and ssizo the California steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

en- route to New York; and, as she is represented
to be an exceedingly fast aud powerful
steamer, capable Of making eighteen knots an
hour-though this may be somewhat exagge-
rated-the project is by no means wild one.
It is well known that the pestilent little sand
bank on which the town Of Nassau is built has
been, from the commencement of the rebellion,
the chief rendezvous Of vessels from England
intending to run the blockade of the Southern
ports. In this the spectators in the illegal
traffic have met with great success and realized
enormous profits. 1t is said that one firm alone,
which has branch in Charleston and another
in New York. has cleared no less than one
million pounds sterling by these nefarious ope-
rations. Where the gain ia so immense 1t is no
wonder that, under government but too will
ing to wink at the infractions Of its own laws
on the subject Of blockade and neutrality, per-
sons are to be found ready to incur the risks
involved in the trade; and, though very few
vessels have run the blockade lately, the pros
pect Of capturing one or two California
steamers, with their valuable specie freights, is
sufficiently tempting to the cupidity Of unscru-
pulous persons to induce them to embark in
the undertaking for which the Ovsto is said to
have been built
To be warned is to be forear med; and, as we
have been notified Of the intention of those
who control the movements of the Oveto-a
vessel capable of doing more mischief than the
Sumter-two or three swift and powerful YES
sells like the Vanderbilt should be at once
despatched to cruise after and endeav0r to
capture her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
Official.

OMctals
DIsxrssAL OF SURGEON DAVID 8. HAYS CHARGED
WITH NEGLECTING WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
0KNEEAL ORDERs-No. 90.
WASHINGTON, June 16, 1862
Surgeon David S. Hays, 10th regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers having been ordered conduct city
large detachment Of sick and wounded men and hav-
ing shamefuy neglected them after their arrival the
President directs that for this gross derection Of duty
he be dismissed the SERVICE and he is hereby according
ly dismissed.
By order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR.
l.. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
0nlcal--E d. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

sentaves and two naval ocers 70 examine and report
ssotts utility Of tho change or the Naval School to New
port. was voted down.
CONSULAR RECOGNITION.
Jorge FREDERICK Darby has been officially recognized
Consul General Of the republic OF Uruguay 70 reside at
New York.
THE VALUE OF SLAVES.
Tho applicants for compensation for their slaves.
der thu Emancipation act. respectively value them at
sGnis rangIng from SlCO TO 81 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

deserving Of . comparison with the French
sssignats, the Continental money, or any ire
ieemable issues, as we have proved it to be
sndeserving of comparison with wildcat, South
5ea or Mississippi bubbles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ariel.-Mrs Fay, infant and
servant: Eodiuau and vie, Mrs sscre and child,
BCicsby, Van Brunt, DclL., Wetherill, Snv.
ers, Bolts, TryUn and w uriswvld, Captain
Trowe A Dobc and family it Ninisyk ss'escns, A
Do an, Bronson Robert Ross and we, James Dexter
" Jones' A G,lns A ltnp r., Miss Ma iieyiiie. ~ ~
Sands. Jones. Dcstes N sweet Greeley, Van
Horn, Fnwa, q seabasJ, selles-. MA kinss sld
on --aud 10 Ia The Neuraya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

loyal black came into camp lass evening, and re.
ported the arrival Of rebel soldier from Jacksons
army al sudey Church, Bull run battle field, the
object Of whose visit TO learn tho number Of the
troops at this point and return 10 Jackson a midnight
A few OF Major puffsy's men went out and cap
tursd him, and ne 10 prisoner at headquarters
Reports are current here that Jackson has reinforced
La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
THE BOAT SERVICE OF THE HERALD.
Our Correspondents with tho Army snd
he

Our correspondents with tho Army and
the Navy.
Mr.. o. r. Ingersoll, the well known boatbulider
OF this city, yesterday shipped fine new boat, on
our account. for our correspondents at Key West.
The boat exhibited in front Of our office in the
earlier part of the day. and was generally admired
as most beautiful specimen of naval architecture.
She is named the Sylph, is Of Whitehall shape,
nineteen feet long, clinaer built, OF white cedar,
and finished with great care. She is intended TO
be used by our correspondents in boarding vessels
for late news.
This is only ono illustration of the machinery
required in the management of Q great newspaper.
All our correspondents at the various points at
which our navy is operating have to be supplied
with boats for the performance Of their duty, in
the same way as our representatives with the ar
my in the field have to be provided with feet
horses to keep up with the movements Of our land
FORCES. The expense thus devolved upon US is
necessarily very heavy; for all these cores
pondents have to be maintained in the
field, while all the expenses Of their outfits,
including boats, horses, pistols, saddles, field
glasses, TO-, are also chargeable to US. We have
now some thirty correspondents with the army
and navy; and, with the perfection with which all
our arrangements are made, our extended system
OF correspondence works with the precision of a
well ordered machine.
When the HERALD was first established we were
considered very enterprisng for placing single
boat on the waters Of the New York bay for board
ing vessels arriving at this port. Now we have
boats at every important point of the American
coast where our squadrons operating against
the rebellion. This is, of course, altogether indie
pendent of the arrangements of the Associated
Press for boarding vessels from Europe off Cape
Race and Father Point, below Quebec. Such is
the enterprise that gives character and useful
ness to leading newspaper.
During the Crimean war the London Times
prided itself greatly on having solitary cores
pondont--Bull Run Russell-wth the army of
operation. And yet the Times is considered a
great newspaper all over the world. We make no
splurge over the matter; but instead of one We
have twenty or thirty correspondents with all the
divisions of the army, to say nothing of our other
correspondents scattered everywhere all over the
world 1t is only in this way that we can satisfy
the desires of the public for continuous stream
of the news of the whole globe, flowing in in
steady stream from every quarter where import
ant deeds are being done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

News from General Hallcc1k's Army.
WASHINGTON, June 16, 1862
Dispatches OF this date from General Haeck have been
received at tho War Department. They present no
features with regard 10 Beauregards army, which ID
suppos ed TO still remain in the vicinity Of ooona over
Ion and Columbus. LIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

THE LAMENT OF THE FLEA.
Long years have wandered unsettsred and frss,
And bitten the young and the old,
And laid in the couch Of the rich and the poor
And frightened the warrior bold.
But power In waning fast from me
Powder Magnetic and strong,
Invented by Lyon, Is death 10 our tribe,
And away must travel ere long
Lyons Powder Is harmless mankind but VIII Kill ~
house insects garden worms plant bugs &C. Lyons Mag
Pills nth to rats and mice Sold
where. d. 3. BARNES. 2u1 Broadway, New York.
sd REGIMENT. N. Y. s. NJ, OR EIGHTY SECOND
u. a. v-An the returned prisoners from Salisbury,
N ordered report themselves Governors IsAnA
ceived from the Payss,er United states Army the pas
will Wednesday morning, and IL 70 Ahso-
lutely necessary that the should be present
CAPTAIN BRADY, Co. f., Chairmaa.
Lieut. J. VI. DEMPSEY. the part OF the Committee.
GOTH REGIMENT, N. Y. 3. NALL THE RETURNED
% prisoners Salisbury. ". u, ordered 70
themselves Ut Governors Island Tuesday aft
the 18th inst from Information received the Pay
master, United States Army, the payment will cnmmence
"Wednesday morning. and In absolutely thne
the shoult be present. JAMES Il. kIRKER,
Captain OF Engineers, SiAty-ninth Regmes4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
psrsomal InteiIigencs.

Lord Lyons, tho English Ambassador has engaged
apartments the Brsvoort House, whore he IL expected
TO arrive today Ho will sail for Europe in tho steam
ghip Persia 70. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
AmUsEMENTs.

AmUSEMENT0s
--->~~~>>~~~S~~~>
NIXONS CkEhokSE GARDENS,
~ fAlACE OF MUSIC and
EQuESTiAN sCHO01t
Corner OF Sixth avenue AID Fourteenth street
Lessee aud fropre Tor JAIEs n NiAoS.
-. On MONDAY June ~ lsox r.,,.,c
AND EVERY AfTER ~ "a AND EVENING
A RICH AND VARIED ENTEkIA AI y, INT corv~v~
THREE DISTINCT OVERWHELMINGLY IN ONE
ONLY ONE PblCE Vi ADAlSSioN, .,wv ,,,,,,- rr~--
-. - iMESIfrLnk CkNxx~-
O. 49, .s m. =. ~, 4, - ,c. 80 M,S,c
:, xr,,o,s Me; GA ,in,g rATli no ..n.r.,
In MUziO'S Anouk soLhA repeAed ny genera -
Madame sTRAkoSCh, sgnor sbh ~ - =;
Director - -
Musical Conductor .lnOh~s DNAsS
NoricE TO THE fArnors OF Ihs w. ~o.ss -
Srnot surishs VIII Suy sPps, a..
~ the faae o. a,ss M 81. ~. ~ n.
.n1s for s"or spsnaI who 4 ab.sn, iro
ssnsr sosa Ssns shs only competent snor no~
W. M =. I u.iiSs, nsrsr,,rcr,.
ro' w " IN Srp,RITa ~ AgEl cuBAs
vi,l anne a. Ia tho sra nd halet OF
LA CITANELLsA Ell CUKIO.
Mue CARoi,rxE TIirI.ElJR Nile HELRNK
'''e si'sSoI SiviSl:s rRRR WEITHOrr
and superb corps u French Spanish Italian aud EnssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

OmctalDrawings or the Kentucky and
Dea ware state Lotteries. NM
KKsrucKr. ExTRA CLASS 23l--June 10. 1867.
"A, Al, -, 81. 23 |, 81, -. "a, So. Ia, 80.
DELAwAgE CLASS :5s-June l6. ls6s.
SO, As, IL, 23. a. 50, 80, IL, Z, 6s, ~, IS, A..
JOHN A. NORRIS 4 co.
Wilmington Delaware or Covingtsn. Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Dog skin shoes. Goat skin Balmorals,
80 ''''' LoRIN BROOKS SON
AN broadway. corner Of Howard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

The Best Backing Ana Use--Legrand
Composition Backing For sao BY all groceries house FUR
nishing and shoe stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Barry,s TricOphcrous II the Best and
cheapest article for dressing bauyinR curling cleaning
preserving aud restoring the hair Ladies ry Ssld By
dru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Tic boots Al 30 ri Is and s2 Baimoa ST. 81 Is 81 80;
gents fine Shoes and slippers youth. ant shlsrens Bal
morals Shoes and CATERS JEFFEhs. o13 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

IgerrtnE's Patent Chsmp ion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes Isl Broadway u Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
Death OF Captain Berry.

OV"NN
BALrMoRs, June 49, 1862.
Captain Clinton Berry, Second New York regiment
died to-day at tho Eutaw House, Of typhoid fever.
Arrival OF the Nova ScOtian On Cape
Race-Caractacas the Winner OF the
Derby.
ST. JOHNS, n. r., June IA, 1862.
The steamship Nova Scotian arrived or Cape Race At
three O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and boarded
by the yacht of the Prcss Hor IL anticipated
On Mr. Sanfed's motion, in the House Of Commons
tho government had majority or 500
The winner OF the Derby Caractacas. Tho bet
ting against him was Gao to 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Total Loss Of thc British Brig GRANVILLE.
Bosrox, Juno l6, 1852.
The British brig GRANVILLE from CIsnfuegos for Boston,
with cargo OF sugar, struck coral reef near the
Iss Of Pincs Goth Of May and became total wreck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

NASHVILLE June 10, 1862.
The Union forces In The second days Eight At Chatta
nooga were composed OF the Ninth Michigan, Thirty
eighth Indiana and Frs. Wisconsin regiments Hewsps
Kentucky and Edgertons Ohio batteries. The galanry
OF our troops elected universal comm ndation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

HIPS Hair Dye, 50 10 ents, Black or
brown; Dspol No. Barclay and sod BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

House Of Representatives.
wAsnSeror, June 10, 1862.
rHH cAsS or cHAaLxs HENRY yosrER.
Mr.. DAWES, (rep.) Of Mass, from the Committee on
Elections, made an adverse report on the petition Of
Charles Henry Foster, asking admission TO seat
the Second district Of North Carolina
Tnx RANK LErTkSAST GENERALS.
Mr. McPHxRoS (rep Of Pa, introduced tho following:
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives
That te gtAde Lieutenant General be aud The
hcrb, created Army OF the United States TO be filled
uton Inc cessation OF the present hoses by the nomua
the President and confirmation by the Senate Of the
srlgaaer o. major general VINO. py NOS eminent and
claim thereto
Resolved That the grade hereby created shall continue
only dung life Of person first apponle
under this joint resolution.
Attxcsp SReiRn 10 worNpsp soSDErs
On nollop VI Me-. snsAaARoxR, ksp) Of ONO, rsso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
Two CONSERVATIVES.

Two CUNSUMPTIVES. N
The adyertser having been restored 10 health In lev
weeks BY simple remedy after having suffered sev
with severe lung affection and that dread diseass
xious to make known to hts fellow suffer
the OF To all who desire il he will sand
copy Of the prescription used (ree OF charge with dre
for preparing and using the which they wiz nA
sure cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchits &C The
only object Of the advertiser in sending prescription -
the afflicted spread information which he
ceives be nvAuabe and hopes sufferer will W
hs remedy as win cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Parties wishing the pion will please -
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg Kings county, H. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Twelve Carlos de visites for o1, Nos
escelied al any price. BALCHs. 23S 0reenwch street.
al u rnla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

The New DRAMA, GWymnettc Vaughnn,
well played. aud attracted two large audiences Bar.
mum yesterday and last evening II will be PRO-
duced again to-day at and ~ O'Clock. Com. Mutt
Infant Orator Ac., at all hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

Photographic Albums.-A variety Of
these elcgaD, articles supplied to The trade by A. DOWNING
md IL Naxk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17

AcApEay or MrsIc.--Ths "yrovatoro" was given Lass
night to very crowded house, with Nine. Borchagd
eonora which role she played with great Success and
demonstrated her powers a dramatic artist with
force than in hor rendition OF Lucrezia. Nine.
UAngri, although laboring under heavy cold,
supcsb Acuzena especially in tho last Signcr
Sbriga, who took the place OF Brignol-that artist
being still reported the sick iistsang exceedingly
WE'LL and deserved all the applause he received Sigor
Anodio although not possessing the power the eul
tvaicn OF his ia,e brother whose memory still frosh
in the minds Of New York audience, has delightful
voice. and uses it with great effect. He has made
reputation in Mexico, and to retain It here.
70 night the LIST OF the regular "Inca
di Chanounx - and selections from "Ia File du Eeg
mont" with Mosdames Borchard and Hermann,
nounced Tomorrow night Ullman's benefit comes on
after which the Academy will be closed for time
RrAp1raRAScy MISS BATExAS BROOKLYN AcApE-
NY Muscn response to most attering call OF the
Leading citizens Of BROOKLYN, Miss Dstean, who do
lighted them the previous Tuesday, appeared again
before a very numerous audience last evening Tho
genuinencss OF the invitation TO the fair young artist
was manifested in the spontaneous enthusiasm with
which greeted Miss batsman selected for this
occasion her mothers popular and thrilling tragedy
Gsraidine in which slo sustained tho trying part of
tho heroine. The plot has been already published
and Miss Basmsns performance OF Geraldine elaborate
y criticised; think she IL effective in the
mpassioned scenes but those who witnessed her por
traiturs last evening unable 70 say whether she
was more persuasive in her pathos more impressive
in tho tragic portions Of tho piece. Mr.. II. L.
IIaterlan, father OF tho young favorite, per-
formed tho par. OF the bard and realized the most truth
fa conception Of that intensely imprisoned par. His
acting Was powerful when delivering his upon the
house Of Geraldine. Dir. j. w. Walack, Jr performed the
wicked willy hypocrtical priest with great effect ;
indeed everything this actor does is artistic The
whole pirce was well sustained.
Miss Bateman will appear again this (Tuesday) eve-
ming IL tho Brooklyn Academy and will sustain, AZ
the request several persons hor celebrated character
OF Capulets fair daughter In Romeo and Juliet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-17
Straws.-Knox.s Rule il, th

Prizes Cnshed tn all Lcgalixed Lot.
teries Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker, No
ii Wall street, room No. l, New York