davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30
TIE RETREAT OF GEN. LEE.

1t s announced that Gen Lee bas succeeded in euding
the pursuit Of Gen Meade nd is again occupying his old
line Of defence heLiad the Rappahannock aud lis trbua-
tsries Ibis result dos not surprise US, but it not
expected by the New York Fumes which few days ago
predicted that the commander Of the Army of the
Potomac, in foil wirg the route that taken by
Gen Mcclellan less than year ago, would hold Gen ee
at the disadvantage in which he found at the
date Of G n. McClellan's untmey emoss That jour.
nal said
"Lee. route must be by way of Winchester, Stra.-
burg, End Front Rcyal d. bouching to make Cupeper
through Chester Gap Tho,nto G-p We the other
hand, marching by way Of Berlin, Wheataud and War
reDton, have direct us Lee his two sides Of great
triangle to descr be-Mesds has but ONE.
"frevous to the Inauguration Il III, campaign last
tumn ib wa anxious inquiry WITH Gen. Mcclellan
which Of these two lines of raon he should take He
at fret determined t. by the Shen aDd0ah valley and
reconno in force msd far Charles
town. This lie, however, abandoned and the other
chosen. The movement made rapidly an brill
anty. Mcclellan reached Wa,ren'ur, bile Lees arm,
still stretched back Winchester The delay Of ter
days Wbich eususd when the chang OF command wa,
made gave L. the time required and when at length Burn
sd got the head OF HE column opposite
he found the rebels occupying ths line Of the Rappahsn
mock"
BY the statement Of the Times the ef whc
is undoubted appears that only had Lee not escaped
November last, but that his army dnk.d by Me-
Cean at Warrenton, whls the ebels still street
cd back to Winchester" Instead Of being dlaory, Nc
Clelans movement was made rapidly and bril-
hanty and the fact that Gen Lee had the time he
CURED to reach the Inc Of the Rappahannock justly at
trbuted by New York cont mponry TO the desy Of
ten days VII ca followed the order supeisediog G n
Mcclellan This order issued while the army
the march, pushing Toward t. intercept The enemy.
Gen Meade, perfectly assured, has made all his
movements with much CELEBRITY practicable, and
il be was not equally successful with Gen NJ Ceau iu
outh mixing Gen Lee It hrs been because the Confederate
commander redoubled bis lgence to avoid falling into the
predicam mt from which he casd ess than year
ago 10 the way stated by the New York Tines.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30
NAVAL OPERATIONS ON THE MISSISSIPPI.


We need not direct the attention OF our readers
to the detailed reports which will be found in our
columns to-day, giving account Of the operations
OF the Navy on the Mississippi river Solar as these
reports give credit to the different officers who par
ticipated in the great events which have recently
occurred on that river they will possess personal
interest in addition to that which springs from the
magnitude of the results they record. So far as
the accompanying papers evidence " the harmony
and mutual respect" that exist between the re-
spective Commanders of the Army and Navy in
that quarter, and which, as Gen. Shermin adds,
are shared by " all the true men Of the joint
vice" they give an explanation Of the past sue
cesses and afford the most hopeful auguries for the
future The cooperation Of the Navy with the
Army, both at Vicksburg and at Helena, is shown
to have been most effective, and is seen to have
been as gracefully acknowledged as it was highly
appreciated by the brave officers Of the latter The
members of each service seem to have equally filed
up the measure Of their duty, and, in the mutual
admiration Of each others skill and zeal, to have
had no room for envy or jealousy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30
THE REBEL FoRAY IN KENTUCKY

CINCISNATI July 27.--Tte rebel Gen. Pegram. with
between fifteen hundred aud two thousand U, crossed
the Cumberland river day or two since. and moved north
toward Richmond. The prevailing opinion is that when
Pegrsm started he not aware Of the capture Of Nor
gan aud contemplated assisting him to escape The dis
posa of forces in Kentucky is such thai il will be
impossible fr him to either advance much further or
escape,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30

NEW YORK, July % Tho steamer Star Of the South
arrived this evening from Charleston bar the ming
OF tae 25h instant She towed the iron clad Fla sale to
the bar aud that vessel W. Mt to Admiral Dahgren When
the Star OF the s. nth lett there heavy canuonadng
heard and shells were plainly bursting over Fort
Wagner
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30

Fatal MISTAKE "A fatal blunder occurred at Law.
rencebure, Indiana, Tuesday night the 14h instant
report started that Mogans forces were returning
aud approaching the place, whsreupon two companies be-
longing to Col Shyrocks Indiana regiment were sent out
90 reconnore in different directions When two miles
distant they met and each took the other for the enemy
and began firing. The result that before they dis
covered their mistake seven men were ke and tweay
wounded
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30
MORGAN AND HIS OFFICERS.

CINCINNATI July 20 --John Morgan, Cel Clarke, and
aboat thirty other rebel officers arrived here last night and
we're taken 10 the city prison
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-30

rHE INTERCEPTED DISPATCHES no GEN. LEE.

The INTERCEPTED DISPATCHES TO GEN LEE
The following copy Of the official letters from Gan.
Jefferson Davis and his Adutant General which have been
heretofore referred to having been captured during Gan
Lees invasion Of Maryland. They disclose that it was
part Of the strategy of Gen Lee to assemble force At
Cu'peper for attack Washington, while the Army
OF the Potomac should be following bis footsteps Penn
syvana But Gen Davis could find no troops to execute
Tue programme, and it was never attempted.
Letter from The Rebel Adjutaat General
ADJuTAST GENERALS OFFICE.
60, 49, Richmond, June 20, 1863
GENERAL: While with the President last evening
received your letter OF the 23d instant Alter reading it
to the President he embarrassed to uoderstand that
part OF ~ which roers to the plan Of an army
at Culpeper Courthouse. under Gen Beaurepsrd This
10 the first Intimate that he has had tn such nlan
in contemplation and taking al things Into coasdsrs
on % cannot see how It can BY any possibility be carried
into effect
You will doubtless learn before this reaches Won that
the enemy has again assembled 10 force the Peninsula
estimated between 10000 and 10000 men, from 600 to
OF whom are reported to be 10 the vicinity Of Wh
House. and the remainder ut Yorktown 1t ID mpossbl,
to say whether the esm ,ted number ia as ths
several accounts vsry and deemed altogether
trustworthy but tho estimate making due allowance for
errors IL quite enough to satisfy the most ncredul0us
that he is in this vicinity 10 sufficient force in cavalry
artillery and Infantry to do much harm, whether his pur-
pose be TO make demonstration Richmond con-
fine himself to raids in breh king your communications and
dyast ting the country His efforts in the last case may
prove successful than in the frat il we may Judge
by What took place at Hanover only two days ago.
about 900 200 Of his cavalry suddenly appeared
there ami did some execution Ia breaking the railroad and
burning bridge some buildings, pnblic stores, dc 1t
important that this raid took place only about
Gen. Coises brigade had lett there for GOrjonsvlo Had
emaiued at Hanover Junction eas nabe 10 suppose
that most Of the enemys cvary would been either
destroyed captured and the property saved from jury
Every effort IL being made here TO be prepared for the
enemy az all points, but must look chiefly to the pro-
lection of tho capital In dong this may be obliged to
hazard some other points. You easily estimate our
and suggest for your consideration whether in
this state of thags you might not be able spare p0r
ton Of your force to protect your line Of communication
as aiDst tempted raids by the ,emy.
Very respectfully, your obed;ent servant
g. COOPER Adutaut General
G4p r. TPE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Increase. ..s''.'''''.'''''.'pio,'"
The Marine Bank has declared dividend OF PEI
cent. free Of Government Tax, payable on tie Isl
Of August. The Washington Insurance Company
AL interest dividend Of 81 Ter cent?, and Of II pei
cent. from the back profits, payable August l. The
Washington Insurance Company will pay on Isl
August III interest dividend Of - per cent, AMI o
"A per cent. back profss, tree OF Government tax
The IIudfon River Railroad Company Will pay al
the treaenrers Office the interest the first mort
gage bonds falling due Let August. The Quincy
Mining Company will pay lot August . semi-annual
dividend Of 81 per share. Interest the q 8, mort
gage bonds Of the Hudson River Eulrcad Coupons
due August l. will bs paid at tho olce Of Tho trea'
nrer Of tho company.
The National Union Life and Tr1st lnsuraI CO
Company, chartered by special act II She ies''a'
tnIo Of New York, ia about TO commences operations
There Ia "a wide field for such d company - this,
and il must prove alike profitable to the soldier and
those investing their money in tho enterprise
Books Of subscription to the capital stock are now
open at No. 70 Pine street, New-York.
Tho Norwich Arms Company will pay ID August
quarterly dividend of v cent Now.York stock
holders may receive their dividends III the office o
Assrs. Q, y, Ashley & Co., No. " Exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
1868. TIE 1868.

l. COe). v.r,. MSOOs
With its cornec,iols forms
THE sHoRTEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FHoS new YorK TO TnH PnIscJpAL WTssEs CiIisa
New jersey AID Camden and Aupoy Line
ALL TIIROUGd TRAINS sOR TIE WksT BY THIs
ROJvTP LEAVE NEW-YORK IRON THE
FOOT OF COURfLAhDT ST. .
BY way Of Phsdsphs the nornns passengers les7s New
York H. time 70 othsr Iouios evening Passengers
q, 81 ,. M. one hour later than othef limos. ,.
later than the Northern ne and BY both routes
svs :. the tim. Northern lines In Chicago and all
e. Lonis Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and eli main
po,uts West, with fewer changes Of cars. -
rtsssaa ss lls. md Now Yori to Fis..bulrh mile.
smoking and Balloon Cars on al trsins.
fqre the sans other routes.
Iaysa;e checked through. 1rsnrsn nee-
soeary .clet, good until used Wy Pittsburgh
WESTERN EMIGRATION
Tho Psnn.ylvspia Central Company runs On EiiCant
Accommodation Line VIII oh sfords coni,r'sps 9ae OF
travel parties moving westward Ut onshaf The usual rates
OF fare. nr.o,,uc
By this route eigh.s all descriptions can bs forwarded
TO and from any point the Railroads Of Ohio, Ken pcty.
Indiana. illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa or Missouri BIZ RAIL
ROAD DIRECT sny port The nsvssbie fvs Of tns
West by se4mrrs IRON Pittsburgh. -
The rates Of Freight TO aud from Hry point In tho we" by
tho Pennsylvania Central railroad 81 s times - avorab
slippers inrusns the transportation Of their freight 20 this
Company can rely wa cSnr . on II" speedy iran'
and Dealer. ~ Ly. s,oet will find tbi. mo. id.
route Chpsctcus Yards, well ws,eed snd sup
pied with every have bss opened tBs line
I'd A, connections AID every atsDton psid 10 their ants
E,om IIsnsburs where will be found every for
PHIH. EEW:YORK and BALTI&oRE @AnkEis.
] T. ELLIOTT, Psssonger Agent Mol ANor'iiouse.
Ns I,tor f.us-, aud No. South William. st.
MCDONALD BISchorF E~'Y:n's HBs :ssss,.p.o..
eNoCu LEWIS osusrJ supsSiut esdsls, AltsSsA eN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Amnscmeufg.
DARNUMv AMERICAN MUSEUM.

DARNUMv AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID NEW AND MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS.
The Manager has great satisfaction In announcing al engage
~ nt with the -
DENIER BROTHERS. -
Tisht Rope Dapcers Gymnasts and Psntomimiss. John
Dener performs the wonderful feat o. walking tho tshope
stage to the gallery with boy his back besds
EXTRAORDINARY PEkTS OF DARING.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING a, and u o'clock
AZ will also
sANFORD'S ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE
the best band Of NEGRO MINSThELS DBLiNEATOHs
and COMIC OPERATlC PERI ORMERS In tho county.
To be seen all hours day and evening,
LIVING OURANG OU1AN0.
Or. WILD MAN OF THE WOODS.
TWO LIVING TIGER CATS
TWO MONSTER LIVING BOA CONSTRUCTORS,
ROBERT hOUDIN'S WONDERFUL
AUTOHATON WRIrsR.
THE LIGHTNING CALCULATOR
DOMESTIC CAT NURSING TWO MINKs.
The GRAND AQUARIA- Learned Seal, Sea Lion. Men
,ter Bear Living Anssosdas, Wax Figure, &c.
Admission to al IS oents Chldron under TO- Is cents
SATURDAY next July -. Benefit Of Ssnfofd's Operd
Troupe, with splendid attractions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

TUESDAY, Jnly Or. ".


wns without important change. The transactions
continue to he mainly regular the bears not appear
in, disposed to offer their options with any freedom
| IT, clique movements show an abatement OF ac'
tiv'ty and the market generally was Irregular
Central was lower, while Erie was little better.
! The feature Of the market was the movement In
Hudson which declined to li9i ON the call, and WAS
aflerward lower. Pacific Mail was comparatively
steady In the Western shares she feeling was
heavy, nearly every description being lower. Michi'
gun Central and Chicago and Alton were exceptions,
! and show M improvement. In Governments there
was fair moveusnt At steady prices The successes
| Of Meade and Grant have renewed the confidence OF
capitalists in these securities. The Sizes of 1881
sold q. IO5ial05l for coupons, and 1860 100! for
registered. Certificates of indebtedness are firm at
y cent discount for currency interest, and ' cent
premium for gold interest. At the Second Board
tho market was generally without important change,
but in most cases lower than morning prices. HE
most important decline was In Hudson River, which
sold at 40 The impression appear to DO that the
corner in this stock has eliminated but II u possible
that the decline Of the past few days 10 merely
ruse OF tho clique. Pacific Mail was dull, but held
firmly at the close. Afer selling al 23o In
the morning, il touched 2il later in the
day. A, the cloes the marke. was stcady at
e. s. Go, 81, Coup, JOG IA 1861; u. $. Trsasury
Notes. $40, February and August, lO7 e1O'I; u. 3.
Treasury Notes $40 April and October lOoi 2lVI
American Gold, 1851 l25,i Tennessee State rs, 6l
res; Missouri STATE &C. 7oi 70i; Cumberland Coal,
oSi c2i, Canton Company. 81 a2Si; Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, 255a2i2; New.Yors Central
Railroad, ll9isl2o; Erie Railway 9sis9Si;
Erie Railway, Preferred, lO3i a 1897! Hud'on River
Railroad, 1901 al4l. Harlem Railroad, 1881 slost;
Harlem Preferred, 1881 q lo4 Reading Railroad, iO',
elO7i. Michigan Central Railroad, Ill slll; Mich
izau Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, s5i
S3I: Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, Guaranteed. il2oll2ii Illinois Contra
Railroad, l07 dlO7l; Cleveland aud Pittsburgh Kali
road, e3t $50; GAlens and Chicago Railroad, VI o
81; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, ll33hllot;
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, Ss G99i;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. ll3sili; hilwsa-
kes and Prairie du Cbien, 5siaJ9; Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago. 72d72ii Alton and
T.no Hauts, 45iai6, Alton and Terre Hsute
Preferred, HAS, Quicksilver Mining Company.
%: y.
b,.rlinr exchange ia, Been exceedingly variable
to-day OH hoc0un, OF the fluctuations IN gold After
ofenins al li0, considerable business was done a!
| l39, but tie market cloeed at ISL al3.
| Freight, are quite frm but not very active. To
Liverpool the engagements are: $4,000 bush. Corn
At G. a6ii, in bulk, 1900 DO. Corn, per neutral
dag, 1T 3d., in bags; 5000 do. Wheat 1t oasid.,
In bulk and bags, 400 tss. Lard at 25s To London:
100 bbs. Flour a, 2s. 81, aud, per neutral isg,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Corporation Notices.

TO CONTRACTORS.-Sep sealed pTo'
nos.s each indofsrd with tins diis OF the wort foi
which The I'D nay offered VII b. received ct this On'e
until IL ooek m Of WEDNESDAY. July ~ lnJ fcf TINS
Of Tap bloch ia the following streets
10 viii Broadway from 2sd 10 tsh.stH. t~lee nf bo~
ed With siu al p.vements lstst bsNeen ,h ana e,h
w. AID xlls, between 3,h and 0h.sVa Bast forms
the bids and ell other necessary information can be o.
tsinsd Oh application 10 Contract Clerk 81 this oho-
1HOs STEPHkSs. } Cfoton
ROBERT l.. DARRAGU. iAqusdas
A ". CRAVEN, Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Tao members Of the regular New-York STOCK
Exchange Board have contributed. by their individ-
us subscriptions. $500 to the fond for tho relief
Of tho members Of the New-York police and the
military killed or wounded, while engaged in sup
prs..ing last weeks riots. The members Of the
Public Stock Exchange Board have contributed
$500 to tho relief Of the wounded al Gettysburg, IN
the 81 army corps, Commanded by Gen. Sckles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Cxrursions.

EXCURSIONS 10 CONEY ISLAND. The
IL Care o! the CONET ISLAND and BROOKLYN
RAILROAD COMPANY run every six ron Fulton
Shd Cstbsriss fenes bIoobyn connecting cy line with
ss foI Greenfield. Gflvsnd Sheepsbesd Bay and Copsy
W =. c. COKE Superintendent.
T>ISHING BANKS.-Steaner MARYLAND
J. leaves Peek-sip IVES, 3)h-t. 8; Dey-t "a
Pier North aveT Dolly except Saturday.. Fare 30 csns
klile Refreshments Bslt ard Lines On board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
g5rottrles ano Dropisions.
Ueooins garos. &r.

ALVIN. EyERDELLS SONS. l0i Fulton-st
"A WEDDING CARDS. Pine staiion-iy. ,eiored IN,
it'd Elan ping Mopsfsm, Door and Number flstes Sel
Pre.ss Bi.rf Bsoss. Cteeis Sotss. Lssss Nc tEs'S'
hsbed I6lsl
At J. EVERDELLs, No. 302 broadway,
"A WEDDING CARDS nd NOTE fAFfhs Ia sssAni
,,I.. Iso Seal. and silver Door fAiss ssny engraved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

M T. and FLUSHING RAILROAD.-Leavo
IN Ee~.York at Jsmesslip ferry and Bath g. Ferry, at
a. 5 o. ard "a Leave Flusbins ats, l. O. O. 10,
l. 3is5 a. N. B-Tposdays ard Friday. sVsois NiIht
Traa from Flushing a. II 3, and Abs Ferry " IL p M
NJEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
IN ApELPHIA snd the SOUTH and WEST. via JER-
gvY CITY .-Man and Express Lines leave Hs~York 81
I'D 10 a m g. g. 1880 and ll:3O p. N, Fare - Thoosh
baggage checked 81 and " m AID 80 .nd II 80 In.
~ W. Woodbury., Assistant suPeript:nasnt
No bsgfase will b received trains unless delivered
ara is u,es Ia advances Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

d. 90 D, all Wheat 5000 bush Corn soge ea,h Oss
800 pkss Provisions. $50 d. Bates, isW ~ keVVssA
10. Asae,, w w. LStA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
NETWORK & NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING JULI.o, l551.
Passenger Station IN Ns~YoTk. oornsf sIshs and es
Entrsnoe Thirst
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,

TRAINS LEAVE NEWBORN;
for revHsvea. :, KE.h li0 ~ Hla (EAb
O. - (Ex.l 70. hO aud .. IN . o. . -
For Brierspor. ESl il9 o N l1.s 'EIl Nv
tEx) $50. D. n nod p. m.
III Muiord and strstiord I. li.so e. m. 40 aD o. m
For Psirhsld Southport and Wes,pSf', T. llI m o."
g. 3Dp m ,, .,.ov
Fer Dmsn and OIssnveh. T. go. IL % q IN ga, 40.
Fes stamford !. (Er) 80. iIoos iiis EI %
HID 50, 49,, SO. p
For fort Chester and int.mea,s s,sOn T. Ia. H. =
~. $50, A31, 80. So p. IN
"a, Port Chatter srd New Rochelle, p m.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, vs sprin s6rld a. IL. IL 23o lLxL ~ M
Ior Boston. va Shore Liae. llls Ok }, sEm
For Hartford AID sprir.fs u lKxb Ill, T."
YI), y. m. 49,, -
For Conneotcu, River RArosdt TO Montreal, "a I. tEIb
H. D. .. N. and - D. d. 70 Northampton.
YOr Hartford PrOvaa.uos AID rishkin RsIlrosd. sKLl
For New Hsvrn New London and s,Onins.on Rsrssa 81
For Canal i.eilsosd, IL IS D. m. to Northampton
For Honsstobie RstIoad. q q IN, fD 2. IN
For ssugaiook Rsirosd, 8 N. go 2. IN.
For Danoofy and Norwalk Railroad. Ia L., ~ In.
lotnmodious Slsopiug Csfs Atsched TO p ~. Train
JAMES n. HOYT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
NlBLO's GARDEN.
~ LESSEE AMI MANAGEB......WM. WuEATLEf

NlBLO's GARDEN.
IN LESSEE AND MANAGER.....WM. WuEATLEf
This tholtr
WILL BE REOPENED
on the evening Of
THURSDAY. JULY 49,
when John Broughsui's grand romantic Drama Of
THE DUKES MOTTO
Will be presented with all Ia orisint nAgnihooacs
Nr COLLINS. 49,
the celebrated Irish Cousdsn, who has bought tho sole nSht
for the production ~ this play, will sustain bis ea' chafao
tar Of .
An IIsh Soldier ot forEns. with sho s9n,S Va
Mr.. WIN. WHEATLEY,
having entirely recovered from b: ,os,a,o,,
RECENT SEVERE lNDIsPOslTION.
will appear in hts inc IN parable character VI
Capt HENRI DE LAGARDERE.
The cast includes the
ENTIRE CORPS or DRAMATIC ARTISTS
attached to this establishment
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, ORIGINAL MUSIC,
NEW COSTUMES. MECHANICAL EFFECIS,
NEW FURNITURE,
and thu most conrleis -
0IiAND CORPS De BALLET
In The country.
Performance eommcne,sa.s; concludes al 1870
Beats secured three dsys in advance. -
The Ladies and Gentlemen OF the Company are notified
that Rshssrl Of tho Dukes Motto viii take place Thls
twedno day Morning. at III o'c'ock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
furniture.

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
ID ..L,eA manufacture Al.o cold Cb.s.nut ard Wspn'
Chamber suiss p!sis and srnsn.ntaI, 81 n v fAhhitU
TON'B, sos Cana,t opposite Woosssr k'sA0lshed 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Go Ubom II mdp OoHrern.
Orcan Steamers

rTNHE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN
WALTER PASoS Commander
"LErs rs,neI From Nee York
est,rjsv Mcy l6, Saturday June 8.
Tuesday lure 90 Tuesday. July d.
I'd at eEular Intervals thereafter. -
FIRST CABIN, tom SS9 10 = ~
SECOND CABIN
Excursion Tickets out aud back in the First and Second
Cabins ouy. fare and Il half 81,
Servants accompanying passengers, and children under IL
yesrs OF age, half fare. lnients free ara
TAIkO CABIN an
STEERA0E, with superior Sccensodstious. S%
ALL FARES PAYABLE IL GOLD. OR ITS kOVNA'
LENT IN U. s. CURRENCY.
Each passenger allowed ~ cubic fo,. OF luggage
An exp erienoed Sosgson on board
-f''' CHAs. A. WHITNEY.
Al the Office, No. q Broadway.
" ""' "a ROWLAND ASPINwALL, AgsDts
No. 81 scath-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

H PORT and FALL RIVKR-Tbe splendid and 81 perior
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown. leaves New. Yors
every TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ct
oelock n m and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsytou, ou
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY. at O'clock .. 70.
Hereafter no rooms will be regarded secured 10 any
picsnt until the same shall hsve besn paid for.
freight Is few srded through with great Dispatch
BY an Express Freight Tfein
y - WIN BORDER. Agent, Nos 70 aud II West-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

WINTER GARDEN.
w Under the mapasensnlo
MISS EMILY TH0RNE
Mr. MARX SMITH
THIRD WEEK
and continu Cd success Of
TIE COMEDY COMPANY.
THIS "wednesday EVENING will be prescstsd. for Vie
Mr. PRANK WOODS NEW BURLEsQUE
LEAH TIE FORsOoK.
With New Scenery Music, CosuueL ff0pefss te and BY
particular request the popular farce Q.
A REGULAR FIX.
HUGH DE BRASS............. .........Mr SETCHELL
Msssp Marx Smith. sechel Davenport, 7. b. korriA
Sol Smith IT, Paftlcs and Ms Emily TboIns Mrs MAIL
Saith hrl Grstiln, and Mr., Floyd ia the cs,.-
TOMORROW NIGHT, new coDs5.etts entitled
TIE RIGHTS AND WRONGS Or WOMAN
Door open at II. COmmsIcss iA