davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

vsh 0sneess troops and 0saoa With Neapotans This b
ns, Aoe nom any fear u eruption but IN order that
- 49, 80 troops may become more aesustomed 70
ena ahembaSking BY Thousands all the time.
Al he trouble concerning tbs volunteers who cssotcd
q The Austrian frontier have faded away al
canned The whole responsibility q IT, but denied the ALE
GAs0n that the intention VI the expedition directed
eswaTds Austria His explanation Of his course 70 the
yssansnt was not very lucid or expic and ne seems
eus giving them any real satisfaction He only remained
90 lay at Turin the opening OF Psrlament and liter
secret interview with the King went 70 Capus, where,
susss mas H. he has retired for the present to civil lie
again. 1t ID runored however, that he has gone 70
Palermo on political expedition.
Ne credence whatever placed in the report that Ma
yet the rst Intelligent European who believes
~ We have too many friends In Europe for such
eshee, and besides with his Mexican and Roman affairs
- hand he is likely 70 have business enough for the
The English have quite large fleet In the Mcdi-
eerraLoan, and 10 rumored, know upon ali-
sA1ry that they are about 10 send quito large
nantsGvrc IN the Bay OF Naples aud Speza.
americans Will NO doubt be pleased learn that the
aorers 81 the American missionary AT Alex nreta have
boeD caught and are under arrest. The
submitted IN March last and 1t with much difficulty
HAL the OF tho English man ut that
resi- Of the guilt TICS. He Threatened unless his
ands were complied with 10 blow tho town 10 pieces,
- winch. - was known the mprderefs concealed.
fns threat brought them - The details you have
DrubIbiy had IN lhe papers lengthy corrcspurdence
bad the subject between the c0mnan or OF the
bngnh ship the admiral vi tie English ileet and Capt
1hAener q the and has all been forwarded
y tho proper authorities Washington The energy OF
Tie Englsh captain demands the warmeet appreciation
and thanks VI Americans ~EM
You win hear from us next probably At Naples. We
are viking anxously for the expected storcship with
sur ktels from home and supplies for the ship which
win soon be needed. aas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

a "# NoRroLx, Va, Augass IA, Is02 4
lie Erods Of Slarss and 4iericG,vo-An rclsnscpt u,
Por.snout-sseiiare sf The Macon House -Tts Co,Jsca
ton Al, DC, &c. sf ),
dismal state Of Affairs exists 10 the country around
Norfolk Tho exodus e ssy,s :rsa Nero's Princess
Anne and Isle Of Wight counties his had deporsbls
cect upon tho agricultural prospects OF this port Of
Virginia Tho farms ara icemrg with . rich harvest
but the laborers have departed. aud til, crops perish
from want o. attention. In instances VIII 10 fields
81 wheat have been destroyed because thorc has not
been force enough 10 gather It IN. There viii DO
even an average yield Of this year. Owing a
want proper the crop Is stunte, anil IN many
oases VIII hardly oer Inducements TO harvest t. All
kinds Of aud garden produce appear 10 suar
from blight, and II wonid seem tat icarIl curse
hangs virxa FOR tho treacherous pat when she
las played Ia this wicked rebellion. In vios Of the
acua entering which exists % and around Norfolk,
ID fearful ~ contemplate what viii DO tle condition Of
the ror next winter The earth refuses 90 yield
ius and tho misguided people q ts section will be
obsat depend upon the bencvoenco Of the North fos
IN aleylalUn Of their sorrons IN tie approaching cold
:, weather..
considerable excitement was created ii Portsmouth
yesterday am,ns the scsessiou,s Ia consequence Of tho
seizure o the Macon House for hospital purposes. The
proprietor Mir. Wilson, has boon ard is aich rebel and
coose lucnty receives tho scsc sympathy u all bis
nohbor Tao Macon House h1s been Inc crack bote u
this for ,o southern aisiocraey and every sIt
his been male 10 milian iis reputation 90 rst class
LJ SCI The house spacious pleasantly lUcatea, ali y
ad peculiarly al ptsd for tue purpose designed for our
srk troops. There u ample accommodation for thseo
I. hnhtred men, and Capt. Ludcw, vaatogmaster, ald
CAPT. Lhsnsu, Provost Marsii, viii be duy blessed uy
me saerig linton soldiers for their kind attention 20
thel wants. The Indignation &c tho reba.s ku,ws
hounds, but noble vi, who have pcted health aud
Ito defence Of thcr country mn-t be taken care "
Notwithstanding. IL r. believed that aud annuni-
ton have stored ~ the Macon House since the skc
/, daddlon " the fcbeis
Great elcrL berg rnsde 10 AVOID tho conhacnt'cu
act and fsnr that the ftasy G.vern~r Is kelly 10 be
dseec nv acriut sehes he is not careful They resort
70 all sorts q subicfcscs 70 cover up tho property Of run
avays, and there IS not doubt but large amount o
furniture will be moved means are not taken 10 sop ~
Inventories should be at oace made OF tho property IA
deserted houses and protests from rebels the cntfa
should not DO regarded The duty Of General viec u
this particular IL delicate but IL rs also Imperative
10 70 he hoped that he will not shrink from ts per
fyrfnalce Tho people hero are trusting hat thcre
be edalying with the rebei9n, through mistass
consideration for tho sensitive feelings OF parcel
rebels who have n. led and Allotted the efforts 70 over
throw the government, aud whose sympathies arc still
stroua for the Confederate cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Tl6 course OF the market was upward all last
week, end there was remarkable increase of
orders to buy government securities railway bonds
and shares. The upward movement rests upon
the basis Of reviving confidence in the power of
the government to suppress the rebellion; upon
the In the money market; and, 80 far az rail-
way securities are concerned, upon the large In
crease in railway traffic. For period Of q month
after the battles before Richmond feeling Of
uneasiness and even gloom pervaded the public
mind, and stocks fell, notwithstanding the abun.
dance and cheapness of money. When the Pres-
dent issued the order Of August 4, calling for
500 600 men, If necessary, by drafting, CLEAN Of
daylight appeared; and now that volunteers are
flowing forward at the rate Of several thousand
day, and several IL not all Of the loyal States seem
likely 10 furnish their proportion Of the whole
600 900 without drafting, cheerfulness has be-
come general in Wall street, and spectators
are all once more on the bull eide. So fnr
rs railway securities are concerned, the large
and increasing traffic on the roads would
probably have caused them to advance even in
less prosperous condition of affairs and with less
abundant money market than we have OF present.
The great trunk lines are earning from 20 to - per
cent more than they did q year ago, and business
Is pouring upon them to such an extent that they
have raised their rates for freight. All the grain
that this country can spare and that ships can be
found to carry will find q market in Europe this
fall and next winter and spring. Such lines az the
New York Central. the Erie, the Michigan roads,
the Illinois Central, Galena, Rock Island, aud
Chicago aud Northwestern certain Of traffic for
at least year 10 come which, under proper man-
agcncnt should enable them to pay the interest on
all their bonds and divide something among their
stockholders. Pacific Mail has not been affected
by the announcement OF Mr.. Roberts opposition
via Nicaragua. Whether the public do not believe
the Nicaragua route viii be opened, or whether
the short interest is 50 large ms to keep IN the
price OF the stock certain il is that this Opposition,
which was expected 10 knock the Pacific down to
par. has not thus far produced the least effect. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

the persons who conduct tAem that they have
ceased 70 pay attention to what they say, and Il
ID really hardly worth while 70 remark that theiI
comments upon the great rise in gold and bills
which took place here ia July are AZ ignorant and
absurd - the previous prophecies Of the same
Journals. Every one understands here that gold and
bills must uctuate actively in time Of war, and that
their rise and fall matters Of permanent con-
sequence. federal defeat in the field will always
cause an advance in gold, though II may exercise
no appreciate influence upon the event Of the
war and, in like manner, federal success, how
ever barren In results, 10 pretty sure to cause Q
decline in both exchange and specie. When the
government suppresses the rebellion, gold, which
~ mere article of merchandise, like copper or
iron, will fall to its natural value, which
win probably be below that Of the five year six
per cent bonds Of the United States. Until
the rebels are crushed there will always be
timdity and speculation enough in Wall street to
keep the precious metal at . variable premium.
As to the collapse in the federal finances which
the British journals exuingy predict, there is no
more reason to apprehend anything Of the kind
now than there was two months ago. The Ameri-
can public did not lose their faith in their govern
,lncnt and their public credit after Bull run or
after the battles before Richmond. They are not
likely to do so now, when the horizon is brighten
ing daily and we are gathering an army which can
oyerrun the whole Southern States. Our British
contemporaries, In their comments on our financial
condition, are moved by baffied greed alone.
They are realizing that the mean and narrow
prejudice which led them to give their sympathy
to the cause Of the rebellion has, in effect,
cut them OF from the best market they
ever had for their manufactures. Tho silly
hope Of securing . new market, with eight
millions Of Southern consumers, led them to throw
away an old established market, with over twenty
millions Of Northern consumers, in which their
foothold was already secured. They are slowly
discovering that the tariffs which the war has CON-
PEELED the United states to adopt has shut ont
their wares forever from American markets.
and, with the instincts Of disappointed avar.
they eagerly seek to trsduce and revile u.s.. BY
the time the war IL over orr manufactures viii
have received such an impetus that European
wares will not be able to compete with them
There is no reason why We should not make every
kind of cotton, woollen and iron goods that is
needed in the country. When peace comes, what.
ever the tariff may be, the British will find that
this market is gone forever.
The following table shows the course OF the
stock market for the past week and month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
Police Intelligence.

Ronmas or JEwLray.-cn Saturday evening srlsr,
lndvidual, who gave his John wright went Into
she ewcry store No 2Ge Pearl street, with tho hept
mtention OF making pnrchase Hc asked the clerk
Robert NcNullen, 10 Jet him some rings. The clera
hrnsed him boy containing number or rings ald
" hht selected cheap The clcrk turned his back
iut mcratut the pseudo parchassr rrt Tho oherp lag
bs IA tho box and dcSterou-ly appropriated Il ru.d
worth $.5 aud pair OF earrings valued 4, g 80
lsc.,scn nils cd the articles almost Immediately, End
81 a tie thef who put The rns 10 Lis mouth "a n,
~. II n err detected, threw II away. II ssbsa.
auads.y found ny officer CAN'T " the Second precinct,
returned 10 the proper owaer The prisoner
rosted by orer Gilmnrcn, Of tho Second precinct and
booked Up for examination by Alderman Fscar.
= ggp Hs wnE.--Abont the hour Of half-pas, twelve
On Saturday morning Mary Mclgue, who resides At No.
Nalberry street. dangerously, II no; fatally stabosd
IN tie abdomen twice ~ her husband Tho uno,tuaats
~oman was aslesp the hnur specified whoa Der hns
bad came home drunk aud GOT into be- s her Scu
Sur's ensued between them, after which sclstc 4 :
~ seized knife aud inflicted two desperate Wosids IA
tnr sDtomcn ~ has wife. ne was arrested ~ officer
yde " H. sixth precinct ond brought before Alder
na froar yesterday morning, Who locked Ain ~ ior
exclamation The victim Of this brutality nor lea IN a
ri.ita state al the New York Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

cmaition u Aysv. a s,gan, ri. Z
SUFFOLK, August Ia, 1854

Condition. " A5oirs y Siu7oN, dfc, Ic.
Ihsve thoroughly investigated he Innlo Which have
reached you from Fortress Norror u egd 70 the con-
d.tion u ssrs IN Suffolk, and enabled " The very
bxbost authority 10 say that pckee have not hes,
ni,rerod with that hostile foFes has made lis sr-
Ie,tny this sis OF che Bi,ekwascr That there no
ibdslors "a the sucmy IN any strength beyond that
stream aud that spDrehc,sons are c bore ia regard
10 The foturnt or ths ret. None OF our pckols hsve
beea driven la or mol3s.sd ia any way Ihoy cainut
spa r.aL enoagn ltvm Rcuhond 10 make aem7nstra.
III, n tits air,tpr Tns Ssrs'mrnd river y hov xoll
ru4,s,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

TIE FrAyssgp CEor.-fn referetce 10 tho new crop o.
Esxsecd the Cincinnati Price Lysf say ia I'd deal
tf inquiry has been made OF reg araig Haxsecd The
crop " large and has bee ssvad IN good order
The Yield II iy twenty lcr ccat sreaer than that or
I year. Tho contract system controls the bulk
of III crop, however, 10 ut tho price Is Arbitrary
and irdicltea nothing. 100 tc.snaf, ffcis he'd no
soci 20 the farmers osndor u ~ thav sell ,hs
crop st dollar pcr butAe aL htuce bas Ia tho ico
0As farmer gsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

--cnnadIan -four WIS hight demand and prices werc
without alteration while the sas embraced about 100
bbs Southern Gour less buoyant and active while
prices wer. unchanged The fass confined TO
900 TOO bbs at the above quotations.. wheat dun
for Inferior and grades, which plenty while
good 10 prime qualities yere and hrn Tho sales
footc about 125 O1C bushels At 81 20 81 II fr prime
white Indana 81 so 81 SO for prime Kentucky, 81 ~
Tor red state, 81 SO for amber Kentucky, ~ al 90
for rod Western ~ FOR amber Green Bay al 20 "a
for Milwaukee cnb, 81 "A asl ~ Cor AMOR Iowa, and
vi 1ossi 10 ior Ca-ago spring Eye -four WIS stoedy
scarce aud nrin at The above prices, while
1, ausactl0ns were lynt. Corn wss firm and in
rood demand uh sales OF 116 900 bushels nj sec. Csc
r Eastern MIXED and 5ec e0c for primo shipping lots
of western mixed. kso vas l1ialy held ~ T6c. for
western ana Al t3c. Ter state whs slpplcs litat
harley aud barley malt Ost nrner, with snlas Of
wesrn and Ca A3in ii 4ac 51G. aid VI stas al bic.
o., ~ Tic market was stc,fy bet quiet sale Of
so 4 go hssa.I RI waf made at 4, q.
Ccrfox Tho ussket was tame ut q PRICES Rouswbct
irregular wiie snes, IN snsh lcte. emDrscel sUut .l
A 4DD hale. "a the basic o. arc III tc lor mt.lng No
whe a1sla,a ,cn,fa.., derpn Jed OFT iue ix.tts.
lrrf.ars--kses wore s'.aty AMI iiis'sntcd, th1us
IN a0nc they were .rp.er. 10 iYcrsSoi ~ flt
So eco b1tos ~ wheat we're gagged AZ 1O.d
IA huh aaA ~ 81 ps tsgy ga isj 'fcB lard ~ s0s.
and utu p,s Ier u 81. 81. s.. ". 10 uaey,v ak
wac en- u.xed ~ TAD .ish wheat at I'D VI bk. Rata
10 LONDON were rDciaigsd. wh!le engagements wore
uoeetste. There WA no cwhse 70 roca - 'regh's u
HAvlc.
NM ~ lnuss 20 nv "a ,rsf u .rgit--, 4'l
sacAe, &c. ! 4 i..s - ..i .Jci y y. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

Tsr ,oyu--rrtiIes comet now ho tiarly sesn Ia
she N " Tn us inltsd cvc II Will be brill snt
next week. n becomes vtio'. AZ holt lest esht p. ~,
ape.l.gA star 81 the thirf nasD iao, tnd Situated
selst vsyen akslets oenw all 10 the NJ. W or t,e
hN.f..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

!" --- SAT- RDAY. ANGUISH IB--b T. VI
Asnrs.--The market wss quiet. snall sales OF rofs
were made at 50 ST. whio pearls were nominal al 81.
ErgapsTtus.-Flour--Tl market was without change
u moments while Ices spirit manifested The unset
tied rates Of sterling exchange had softening n onco
on prices Transactions embraced about 1900 bbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
FINANCIAL AND coMMERc IAL.

SUNDAY, August II, 1862.
The imports begin to show decline, though We
arc still receiving cargoes which were shipped in
the hope that they would be entered under the old
tariff. The principal articles imported last week
were as follOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

IN Tue course OF month o. 80 We shall begin 70
try how We can get along without the foreign
goods Of which We have hitherto been such largo
consumers.
The foreign trade Of the port for the week and
since January ! will be seen in the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

lNPokrs.
For ne Week. 1860. 1851 1862
Dry goOls. Is 40 1l0 693, 3Ob Q3l 2G3
General mel disc. 1852 S23 100 2a5 los $50
Total for The week. 81 ,90S,44 1872 600 1901 397
Previously reported l48 09S US2 1913 239
Since January $751; 9oo b24 90 os5 s3s loo x1s
EXPORTS o. rRoDuCR AND MERCHANDISE
1860. 1851 1852.
Fer she week. 81 ,o94 068 1657.935 3697 167
PREVIOUSLY reported b2s32S 7S43l.4U0 59,1o7,0T1
Since January L.. .$54 9l6 80OI9 Al SO 46b s34
EFFORTS OF SPECIE M&
1860 1891 1862
For tho weck....... 81, IS328l 100 100 a31
Previously reported. 50 647 24S 63247OO 1921 UlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

r.s iINa1A GovsRNvgSr HosfrAt ,r FciruSs Nov
Ruslt understood 20 he the ptent on ~ gcvcrant
close thu nygeia Hospital at lortross M1nrce Ne sil
iou report OF The number VI patients rccevcd ls-
chrgsi, &c., 5Dce ite opeuirg:-
H. ort Of Hgdsia Hoytt, al Fbytye, Ho,soe, Va from
Jule 1, 1891, VI Which tfrs u openai, 20 August L,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18


yvrrER CHANCE -ss5 90 WORTH on cAsr OFF
"A t-lalhng wahtosl within mcnt4. for SeN Dreams
Iiics ssntemn Lnvins any q Tue above q dso u
can he fpLeng lrys-. rom ~ q 80 sor s'k
pesssa Is 10 as tot toe r,A ~ - - fur ans
Aiy shtwls, clgek. Futnutei NJ hsh"M pic.s
rl a pa.sfs rnl adfinss n0te To y MtNf8. 80
IN III avenue, ehteant street bld,N attended ~
Mis- Mntz Please remember lsAe original ~. Matz. ~
Sixtn avenue.
IN THE ORIGINAL, WE'LL KNOWN n. HARRIS
n store i6i scs, \ W noe. iAacs AM gentlemen can
dspose OF tolirg CARROTS, furn tufe, &c 10
he oeN Al, ,nsrss ~. as4>, ~ II 81; or cnaN, w 20
sts ltr Isns 81 ~ So DO not get ~ call "a nd
docs u -xs C4 Ayyrrtt avenue. hst~eeu Twrntyns -
All Tcnl, second ssr,rts Ladies attended w Ars u
ilsltas
- 1Hg ysX sIuRr III THIRD AyESI Il, LADIBs|
~ aud leullt rn tispnsa - heir esh on CLOTHING
tlrr IA luiuio "a, guarantee . Tor Dts.ss tronI
!. q So fo,A ~ e sa i Fonts from % ~
lrsc Do togl.t @aI ga ~ tiSrr7f o. AiSt ltol
TIL avcauf tear tohteemth street, Lasas attended pyI
Mls. hist. e.S fae4 h.wf s'ft
AZ ISL Tiuap !vtNtR, g. 40 so foa Sill
IN ~, so tor Oats " - - .r Psnts. ftrI
' Ca mis- - '''N' cfh'er Ah'at.". ~ =" II
.sF g. Is : - (
+, .stf.a' ~ ~. Sc a'sss ,~sia' ~s''~... II
: 80. ssltA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

49, = - SO r
t,Il,lYARp pAylA. wvLLfNCs rATgSr COW.
- r,,.l Ito,v m ri la n ts,lU At Lilcsn tail Pool
Ia " sale vi " % 'ie todc" ephan - Cc"isc
sis.t ne.r card
-
,s.rsAIF-s NEw s3;r OF HILL RID NAILS tOg
a. = sf.Nt4t AH.H httt# f* ss "ta .
=, a. tsAfa.e rag ,r'. ,f. az s.Hn.
j -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18

NEW YCRK HAE1.rn AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN FOR ALBANY, TROY, NORTH AND WEST
SuAGbE AhkA>ohAlNk.
Commencing Thufsint. LAY ISL
For Albans, 40 50 A. NJ, EipcRs Mail Eslu from Twenty
sixth street staten, Fer MI local talus rMe Table.
IIN JOHN BuRcuILI. Asssant Superniondont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-18
Our Norfolk Correspondence.

Division Of the Fleet in tho wastsra WIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
NE,v.yoRR DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1862

months. were enlisted in one day. On Sunday
niuht Gov. sprague received Dispatch from Secre-
,ary Stanton informing bin tina. Gen. Banks had
,een defeated that the Rebels were marching on
Washington, and asking that aregiment be mmedi-
atey for .arded. On Monday this regiment was
ORGANIZED. and would have marched on Monday
night, but ito equipments did not arrive. On Tues
day the embarkstion was effected. The men are
regularly uniformed, and are armed with Springfield
rides. They were enlisted chiefly in Providence and
Pawtucaet.
A. o'clock yesterday morning tee regiment len
Pier No. |, in q steamer for Amboy. The men have
been furnished with - rounds OF ammunition, ana
though the fears which We're entertained Of trouble
in Baltimore viii probably not be realized these
sturdy Rhode Islanders fully prepared Tor ana
would punish severely any reasonable delnons'ra'
ton Of the Secessionisis.
The following are the officers OF the regiment:
ooiore Chss n Robbins: Lieutenant Colon' Jas shs"
to- Vim Whi.comb; ChsueiD, Rev. Ir Root -
(ausins sGd COmpsUi-s-A CRAWFORD OI'tne' niltonh'
Guad Volunteers First Ward, Providence: thas ~ Dun
ham also OF tl.. National Guard Second Wirdi WA VI.
LIE National Guard Third ard; Elisls Dyer DoTrfHnt
al nj ode Issndl Nationel Gaeid, Fourth NaTdi MN T.
Goai sixth Wad; ChriGopber Ducsworh. Bo-nsidH Lon
syss of Providence. Poviience Capt o1o"otIs nv"
tucke. Robot McCloy PawIucseti Ca,t Bowen % H"-
Capt ard Of Westsrlsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

CoRo>fR, CAsEs-Coroner Colln lesler' TO-,
I'D an lrue.t ca .le BODY o, Ala Louisa hsi,'i ,ss.
tl,, v.ars OF &C. Who dtd li No q nl,S ~ ,,f ssir
,.l.5f, 1t iu .ass received D. al AccaeHs'' "a" W
iautls.tr. ,, mar found df'~hed "
t ,l. y TO b.. S .soa 8 year, s. S' on s q Ii,
MO-. A. hebt short ANDY de i,a tnils g. ElyeisA;s
be.. wer, PIE rlts. j. GU ui moon T.ol sop u,eoe %
t.. tlfe.d. d.. toatl-0sisA
a.r, or about s"s an unknown mAa about 20 yea. .,
,a &c ' at ! 80, .,, sS. q Sa s'' bsd Ga
s... hnuh Rt'L .snt. boots red GsnneI dhwef' ana
bco~n 9'l ,hir.. ,ai had peea In me wafer e's'
month";.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
CITY ITEMS.
,u,,sr,rFNTs THIS EVENING

W,t,,cE's THrArEK-Ho ga Broad"nT, John b.L m.
NtSrER GAHphS--BToadway. "Eosa plesofio' VI ~
Cor,can Vendetts," and Hun shbssk;"
r,sIo's tiksDEs--BrosowHy The tnchsnue.@ ., H., q,
Lama kEEsFiH 1HEATgK-btoad"e Han DO"A''
1.-THE Elves; or The st3tus Bdde M,
p,.,.a's hrgrc,v hlrgsux -6roadway. Commodors Nut
Whale &C. Gay add nights Adelaide % Dir'onh' o.
ri sn,oT L.cso.s,, ,perpoon anu ogeuIDe
H,rnxt kc,pEsY On DEslGs-No. 60 bfoscwRy, day
end evening.
ALLFGu.sIAss-stnyvesant Institute. .c..... =.
IKyrNG HALL--Auuiyefsary OF Tom .i"oIr. ""''' -
GustasHs Gssry. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

y, NJ FpKt hh Rep, Iud.) moved to POSTPONE I'll
ntahe'Hay Ne"t The notion made by him yesier,lrv
TO reconsider tiie vote by which M, H. c NJ
day rejected The bill to eonaseate the ,ls,rs ii
Rebels ''"''' ~
MI HOLMAN Dem. Ind moved ~ law NJ.
Porter resolution 90 The table ~ -'''
M. BLAIR Req, Pa moved call Of the Home
Disagreed 10 by majority. ''0'''
NJ. EDWARDS hep, y. H. moved tbs, H.,
bcass sd.oup. Neea.ived nearly unanimonely.
Mt POTTER Rep, Wiz moved call II flo
|icWe. NegAived, IL majority.
A. HoLMAAs wyiiVG ., lay ihat q Nj Tor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

OyL Mons CHANCE pom rHE UNLICENSED Ll2toh-
.DrurHs.-Mr Kennedy, being willing 10 "iioru
tie unlicensed l:quor-de es OF the ciy al oPpC''
mnity 20 show themselves law-abidlng ctzele' ~
sued the following uo. &c to al the Polse Precincts
lat evening. ,..-.,.
~. q for ,e ls hquor without hccuse 80 ei ~ %
zion. of tlr IA Lee Ommi. sion. AR oppoiiu.iy snN.-
f,fl, 10 .sidnc d.atrI 20 OBTAIN iAoll ''"'Fs
o. l.r tli. ofl,rs vii be- fgeu directing tle ~
,r ,tf ho fail 10 comply w.h hs feqaeith, % Wv
..i..s a.. JOIN A. hEaSEgi,
Geae.Al Superintendent Metropolitan foi'e