davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-03
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Arrest of Br1gnd dtcr General Stcvcn-
son-An Avaianche Of Tnsurrcction
About to be set In Motion.

The New York papers contain news from
Hilton Head to the goth. From letters in the
1rionneaud Times VIC gather the following:
Since the arrival Of Foster at Hilton Head
rumor had been limiting q want Of harmony In
the rcinforcements with the ruling ideas Of
this Department, when on tho 10th inst, ,
Brig. General Stevenson, one Of the new COM
crs, was placed in arrest by Capt Stockton,
Aid'de.Camp to Major General Hunter, upon
the following:
Headquarters, DEPARTMENT OF TuEl
souTH. Huron HAD, PoRr
RoTA1, 8. C.. Feb. 16, 1868.
mas 9. Stevenson: hAying sisted publicly in the
Custom Housc, Port Royal, Hilton Head ls!and,
that he would rather he beaten than cooperate
with certain claes Of troops authorized by the
Government be is hcreby PLACED In arrest, md or
dezed to report Immediately In arrest to the Post
Commander, Hilton Head; where be will remain
Hunter.
cnAs. @. HAIr1xE, A. A. g., 10th Army Corps.
The language referred to Was rs nearly as
possible thus: the first South Carolina rcgi-
ment being the topic, Stevenson remarked
that be had no objection to negroes being EN-.
ployca upon fatigue duty, but rather than
that We should succeed by the armed aid ot
such troops, he would sec the Union cause
QClE1LEQA IN 1QOtHCr CONVERSATION since his
arrest he stated that such had been the com
mon sentiment and customary style OF cx.
preston in the department from which he
came.
From the Special Correspondent Of the New York
Hit7os HEAD, Feb. 10, 1868.
For some weeks preparations for foray
upon an extensive scale, into some of thu
most thickly populated districts Of one Of the
three States comprised In the Department ot
the South, hare been in progress with the
greatest possible secrcsy- Few persons within
our lines are aware Of the project even ut this
time, when orders to begin the movement are
about being giycn. The plan is to surprise
the rebels, not with the phantom, but the
reality Of servile insurrcction, by the sudden
appearance in arms, In the region selected,
Of body of no less than 5000 negroes pro-
| perry led by whites and supported BY regular
| troops. Communication has been opened aud
Hept up for some time by Trustworthy con
tnIasesands nass with the bondmcn Of the chosen
u iiSetssiop 81 opsrations: and they know when the
tIc ~ ~ tnousands md swell 1t to ware so
nlenty that IT will eweeu hot1, rebellion and
n1asetJ ont OF existence whererer Il NAV rnIl.
dhe Words Of Wendell Phil]fns nt plvrnonth
SnnIcn H1n be reallzed-1he onos{ion VI
dghting rcbeis with their elavca n1nnoa ~ ~
yond the control Of politielans. rasat ~; "
emo is about bursting, whosa 1aya erv4t tva so!.
and flow and destroy despite sconserrst;oa11n m no1n
and "peace resolutions" The eTact a5sm ai1n.
ton of the expedition the Northern nnhiis T. 9.
most likely to learn first through southerrr =
rrlnts..
, 1863-03-03
sTK11ArD CANAL Io11s.-Thc Detroit

Board Of Trade have appointed Committee
to draft protest, to be presented to the pro-
per authorities, in conjunction with commit
tecs from thc various Boards on the Lakes,
askinS that The toll on the Telland Canal be
c:,ac1 reduced, or that American money be
accepted in payment. As at present coassi.
, 1863-03-03

iHlcu, tEc iALc5 atc CAuluIt1t'lt, huEu tUc 11cL
considered that moro than one third Of an ad- |
vance is cxactcd wien payment is made In |
American money. It is thought, however,
tllat an arrangement can be effected that will
be satisfactory to all parties.
Preparation for the Expedition
TO Texas.
Information comes from Washington that
tue President has accecded to General Hamil-
TONS request to be permitted to lead IN ex-
pedition against the rebels in Texas. 1t will,
of course, be one Of adequate strength. The
corps Of observation is to be under the COM
mand of Gen. Herman, but It will act indie.
pendently in quarter which it Is yet too carly
TO designate. This corps, the composition
and number Of which It is not, perhaps, pru-
dent ut present to state, will not be unproVi-
ded either with cavalry or artillery. We have
right to suppose, though We have no certain
information to that effect, that with this plan
for the occupation Of Texas, will be connected
measures for a1ming the loyal population Of
that state, and giving them the means Of throw
ing OF cfIectually and permanently the yoke Of
the rebel government.
Connecticut on the Record.
In 1850, Thomns q. Seymour, being Cover
nor Of Connecticut, and the Legislature, with
him, strongly Democratic-that Legislature
passed, and that Thomas Il. Seymour appsov-
cd the following truly National and whole
some resolutions:
j. R<szred, That Congress has full Con-
t9 P,oh6 II the
mcnts and TINT 1t is the duty Of Congress to pass,
without delay such strict and positive
laws Is vi! caectTally shut ont slasery from every
2. Rea@rtd, That Congress has likewise full Con-
etitutfonal power to remove slavery and the eaEe-
trade from the District Of colu.nbia and that this
power fEonld be at once exercised for tho Emmedt.
ate prohibition Of the slavery upon such terms Of
compensation to the slave holders as may be just
and reasonable.
$. Rtttlfed, That, In tho name Of the people Of
Connecticut, We do hereby so1ennly reafarm our
unalteEable attachment to tho Federal Union, and
our ine1be to a. aaasTe II 20 coIso 0s5 ~
misses to the letter, And in the spirit Of the same
While with equally uaaiterable Snd inaexlble puE;;
forever oppose any aud every measure OF conprb'
mice by witch any portion Of the territory row be-
longing to. o. which may be hereafter acquired by
the United states shall b. given up to OF left IN
protected against the encroachnents Of slavery.
In the year 1860, the State rcaf11rmed these
resolutions in despite Of Southern threats Of
disunion, and civil var, the Republicans being
in power. And today the Republicans occupy
the same ground, while Tom Seymour and his
fellows, rcpudiate with cootumely their action
Of 1850. And now we are told that the Repub-
licane, because they did not break their.so1-
cmnly plightcd faith and yote for such d COM
promise as they had promised to resist, are
responsible for the Shareholders rebellion!
, 1863-03-03
Chicago Iribn11e.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1868.


TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1868.
WAR RxPENDITURES-T
During thepast three or four months tho
Coppcrhead Journals Of the United States,
and the secession-sympathizing sheets Of
England, have been loudly e2patiating On
the enormous war expenditures that the
Government is making, and on the heavy
taxation which will accrue to meet the ex-
penditurcs. It is not our object in this ar
ticle to try to prove that war and rebellion |
arc not both disastrous and expensive; but
only to compare the expenditures Of this
Government for the year 1862, during
which period We were at war-with the
expenditures Of the pace establishments Of
Europe during the same period.
The expenditures of the United States
in 1863, for army and navy purposes, was
$447, ,o42,978. During the same period, the
army and navy expenditures Of France
amounted to $17o,s79,955, and those Of
Great Britain to e147, 7,2e1 ,710. It must be
borne in mind, however, that our country
at the beginning ofthe year named, was al
most wholly unprepared to go to war for
any severe and heightened struggle-wehad
to build navy, raise armies, and purchase
munitions of war Of all kinds; willie
France and Great Britain had only to carry
on their already-formed armies and uarics
in times ofpe3ee.
To give our readers IN idea Of What 1t
costs European countries to 50 to war, it is
perhaps sufficient to state that the war
against Napoleon cost England alone,
$8228, ,0o0, 900, or $500 per head for every
man, woman and child in Great Britain
and hclandl Only think Of this ye North
crn croakers, bypocritical Englishmen and
secession eympathizers everywhereH;fre
hundred dollars per head wrung out Of the
masses Of fEngland-whose entire earnings
are insufficient to keep body and soul TO-
gether, aud whose ability to pay taxes is
therefore much less than that of the people
OF the United States!
Ihe taxes ota"n lEoIn eae peopio u
Great Britain and Ireland were Increased
from $87 100000, in 1874, to 9140, 10000
in 1901 {thc date Of the Peace Of Amiens)
and from 1903 till 1916 the year after the f.
nal close ofthe var, had risen to $685., 900 900
an increase Of $207, 900, 900, from the COM
mencement to the close Of the French Rey-
olutionary War. In the year 1914,
alone, the expenditures Of the British Gov
ernment amounted to $610 900 900, which,
witha population Of Is 1-3 millions, gives
. per capita expenditure Of $3227, and IN
actual levy during the year of 1880 ncr
head for cyery man, woman and child. But
eycn this oppressive taxation did not Weld
sufficient revenue TO meet the demands Of
the Government, and the national debt OF
England was increased from 81 .t68 G08 {)4t5
at the commencement Of the French Wa,
IN ~ 324 lie 03O at its close.
The entire cost to ENGLAND Of the Fri.
mean war will nrohablv meyer he fn11u
1n,vn. Int # ;s shown bv tbc official rst,rn,
TINT the expenditures the British Govern
ment dnrino 1874 1s55 and 1850 e,ce.d.
I'd those Of the three nrece1inp vears hy
<a55 go 1so while .be exnrnd;tnr-< 5rr;nr
A. e;~ ra,rs ,ty~r Tho c7o., of+ha r-;m..s
-a-~f.orn tsE7 - 7eeo-shon ~ ;,a1as.,
, 1863-03-03
HYGIEO-TuERAPEUTIC RE-

EstabIshed Tor TFt3tEcnt au1 Cure Of
Chronic Diseases, at 98 State street, Chicago.
Patients whose cannot we'll be met at The hands
Of the general practitioner. will Ind at the Retreat
combination Of rcnellcs a:d means well selected to
mtet the exgcncy Of their The special attention
Of The medical profess as we'll as tho suffering p1-
tent Is called to the therapeutic power Of the Electro
OF the used at the Retreat far curing ohstt
nate cases Of Chronic diseases. EST1N HAYES SID.
, 1863-03-03

TOTAL AxsCA1 ExPEHDtTCRE
GREAT BRITAIN per capita.
On account Of public debt. e2ot4a,6os
On army and 5avy 2a,45s,gs
g g. eett es Ct 1s,isfs39a isslss
Total animal espsndtnre.... e7saa.c7
'' - in dol1ars ...... F35t, ,sa3, .93 .
Population q e93 319 19................... $la.oo
France
On necount Of public debit. Gsa,773o29
On sri q collection. as4M,M5
On civil expenditure. e7,t46,406
Total annual expenditure ~. ESQ, ,se5.416
tn dollars $42a. los
Ux11Ep SrA1Es--
On account Of public debt. ...... $,319o.aaa
Or var department. nt.....,.-..... 5as.ss:4!:
On On nsy7 n;;} IT., s;sasss e ~
on Indians Init and pensions ...:: isss a.1os,ts
Population 8, 900 COO. rs SASS
By the above table it will be seen that
every man, woman and child in Great Bri-
tain was taxed $12.0o, and in France
$11.2o, to support peace establishments; !;
while the PER capita expenditure Of the
United States, in the midst Of war. the
most extensive in modern history, is but
little more.
The bare statement Of these facts is sufl-
cient. To convince all men that the howl
which secession and disloya1ty have set up
in the South, that the country Is ruined ;
that the public debt will, never be paid
that the Government currency is worthless,
and that the independence Of the seeded
Statcs must be acknowledged, from our fl.
nancial inability to carry on the contest for
their subjugation,-wc have no need to in.
dulge in any heightened or elaborate com,
ment on what these figures show. To.
morrow, or at IN early day, VIC shall take
occasion to demonstrate the ability oI
the people to carry, and to finally psy
the principal and interest on q national
debt that would crush either France, Eng
land, Austria or Russia; and then merriam.
VIC may quietly rebuke the men who arr
filling the air With their fearful outcrie:
that arc but little less than treasona
bic, where they are not the expression o.
ignorance so blank as not to know when
to keep silent,
, 1863-03-03

PEAD THIS.-A chance to make
=; Mo9naty ana DO s1od Ine spssesbsE El ss1a
ios ths eure Of caneeEs aud one for ne
c1!e Germs. Bunions, DC. removed In one minu:c,
without the faast Faln. Double the amount sefnndel
honestly to any who fail Single recipe a o.
Address " ILLIAM POWER. Duntan's Falls. Muskln-
gum County Ohio flo n26;.Im
, 1863-03-03
HOWE MACHINE

Took the Imperial Gold Medal a the rst highest r
r!om ior e;tel1ency Of Machinc also four olheT Gala
r worf: a::o ton, HqooEshe Ment1ons tas sooI.oTk
SompssnS the only FEeui1Eus Even either for exee
Machine ;Io.n Hheh AZ Others de:.re their !itatt
eI. md four Honorable Mentions ont Of nvo, Ut 4
Worlds FAr. whcrc all OF le1dng Sewing Machiuas
best SEWN. Machine IN the world.
E Agents wanted In tho Western and Northwest
cru StateA.
Ctrcuiata containing fun descriptions al MsebtsAs
caa be had on application. or sent by nail.
Address is, BRYANT.
General Western Agent. e. Laka street., Chicago.
, 1863-03-03

Night was approachlng aud We turned the
steamers PROV again towards Old River,
where during the day the Dc Soto had waited
for ue. just as we had reached the bend
where the wagons were captured, and where
while the most Of US were at supper. all at
once vo heard the sharp report Of musketry,
and Immediately First Master Thomas fell to
the deck seriously wounded; q nusket ball
had passed upward breaking his sllu bones,
, 1863-03-03

GTEAMED FRESH OYSTERS.
~ SpIcfd Oyttc!a. Pick1rd Oysters, Russt Meats,
Poultry Game. Soups TPe. rcah Fruits. Vegetables.
il aEnxET1e4i1T sE.LF; CAxs, 81 FifiHIHAS 1
PoGtE. It their extensive Farms and Factory.
DttEeton. y. j, aud for sale By their Sole Agents.
ARCHER t REEVES,
North Water street. and 46 North Deiawasc Avenue
ff1cc List E26 a5ot.u
, 1863-03-03
The Expedition Of the Ram
Queen Of the West.
THE GOOD WORK SHE
PERFORMED,
HER UNFORTUNATE LOSS.
The Escape Of her Captain and a
Portion of the Grew.
THE FORTUNATE APPEARANCE or
THE lhDlAN0lA.

February is, 1858.
The career Of the gallant Queen of the
West is ended Her crew are dispersed;
some are wounded, some are killed, and more
arc taken prisoners. a small remnant, SO far
escaped from death and capture, are now
twenty miles from the mouth OF Red River,
moving as rapidly as Providence permits,
from the scene Of one Of the most thrilling
incidents Of the rebellion, towards the lar
famed city Of Vieksburg,
OUR DEPARTuRe'
We had intended to leave On Monday, the
9th inst, but certain repairs were. at the Last
moment, found necessary anu We were com"
PEELED to re1naan over tne succeeding day.
Col. Elet decided to run the batteries by
star light, and Just ut dark the chlmneJs Of
the Queen OF the West and the Desoto began
to vonit forth huge columns Of dense black
smoke, and NC knew that the time Of our de-
parluro was approaching. Precisely at 9
o,c1ock We sunnr ;nto tho stream tha ne
- stoA nv ." "ns AA.e ~ ''' -.
SOTO, around WHOSE oouers ana machinery
bales OF cotton had been placed, and on
~ 1,~% +%n1 t4T1rr II
, 1863-03-03

tutcd, the rates arc cxorbitant, when the fact
considered that moro than Que third Of an ad-
vance is cxactcd wien payment Is made In
American money. It is thought, however,
bc satisfactory to all parties.
, 1863-03-03

ROOK-KEEPING.-GEO. H.
of;rn ~ a. ,1d VII aP0a
al d!saFranesA complicated q d!snutcd accounts
Of books. for reasonable compensation. and will
guarantee that pot one cent discrepancy wt Ia
whole years business Address Post 0ticc Boz ai5
OF ARMY In person nt ofc Ii Metropolitan II Ill
Eud;RE. fe1-AJt0 lot
, 1863-03-03

4 WONDER.-The celebrated
~ Z G1PSEY WOMAN basins: arrived, i you wish
the knowledge Of which viii save you years Of sorrow
and carr don't fait to consult tho Palmst; Tho 9ip
tie opposite eex aud cause speedy marriages. Charge
e1tn Kettdence- ISL Monroe street, between Clark
and Wells streets. South Side, faS3 aSS+IW
, 1863-03-03

IMPORTANT TO SAILING
l. CAPTAINS who Wish to 1T out vessels with
mATRASsEs, SHEETS, PILLOWS,
Comforts, Croekcry. Cutlery aud all kinds of Furni
ture. Stnres DC. rnt on board IN COOL order at low
prices. No. G " est Randolph street.. r a. nnx .7Q6
ru2. ak.t9t plEE Il ENXI.ER
, 1863-03-03

Of conference OF awaiting the Presidents sig
nature The bill a1nendatory Of the tax Inv, !,
and the bankrupt bill are the only measures
Of paramount Importance which both Houses
IRE several as to which their action is not yet
tinal, There is a manifest determination to
dispose Of the Executive business before the
Senate, before the 18th Of March, in order to
preclude the necessity Of q called session.
SEWARD pLATrSa PRESIDENT.
The statement in the New York 1:nes, pur-
porting to be made upon the joint authority
Of the President and Secretary Of State, to
the effect that the latter has In no case trans.
mitted despatch until 1t had been seen or
heard BY the President, I have the best
reasons for believing to be untrue. I know
that Mr.. seward has s'by direction Of the
President"-as his accompanying note ex-
pressed 1t-sought to issue instructions to
the subordfnates Of another department, and
has actually communicated them officially to
third parties, when, as subsequent investiga-
tion showed, the President had never heard of
them, much less seen them. The particulars
of the extraordinary proceeding to which I
refer. now known to few persons In conf,
dencc, will, I trust, sometime be giTen In full
to the public.
M'cLEL1AS's 1SsUBoRD1sAI1os-TH SCOTT
LETTER
The National lnt<uigtncer seeks In one Of its
1abored articles to throw the onut Of the in-
snbordina.ion Of Mcclellan to Gen. Scott up
On the President, 1aying great stress upon
Gen. Scott's remark concerning the "eucour-
ogement'' given to Mcclellan to 'communi-
cate directly with the President and his min
isters." But little Macs friends cannot thus
shift responsibility from his shoulders. Gen.
Scott plainly puts it there. Encourages" :"
BY his eupcr1ors to communicate directly with
them he soon *forgot'' that there was Gen
cral-in- Chief between him and them through
whom, By the plainest principles Of military
Law we'll known to him, his
duty required him to transmit reports or sug-
gestiona. They encouraged, but he presumed
upon the encouragement and "forgot' his
duty-as he forgot it again when Gen. Hal
Franklin and John Cochrane forgot thelrs
when they induced the President to counter
mand General Burnside's order to ad-
vance. That the President should allow
bis good nature to be imposed upon
, 1863-03-03

MIGHT SCAVEN NGER.-Charles
l. kunz VIII attend to the cleaning Of y.n1t, p.t-
H.. IL nd s1', e. FGmot %s 9asSvs master aescp
c1kteEps cleaned and puried All Eors s+fenas e
With pEoMrtnts8 ard dispatch nnii Il hn,es rnst
eo-|' AVN o1A*V Iva AZ. fc11a7 I'M
, 1863-03-03

TU MN G..
l. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
oTdcr1 left 1t ethcE OF the following ps-es viii be
attended to: -
Il. T, Merrill's Piano Ware Rooma. lis Randolph It.
West side Post ONCE.
J. 8. POLLARD
felt Alk12w Stewart House. ~ State street.
, 1863-03-03

We had passed the dreaded batteries With
ont shot, and began to bother our bruins for
an explanation. Some imagined that as the
"Queen' 81 had demonstrated her ability to
paEs them unharned, the enemy had thought
proper to remove the guns to the city, where
tho could do harm. Others, and among them
tify the bridge across Big B1ack River, where
the VicksbuTg and jackson Railroad spans it..
Since the previous expedition down the Mis-
siseippi, and the consequent closing Of the
Red River country aa source Of supply for
the Confederate forces at Vicksburg, the in
naturally be relIgiously guarded. We finally
settled down on this explanation, and the pro-
jccted movement up the Big Black WAS aban.
doncd, and we rapidly and carefully steamed
down the MississipDi
, 1863-03-03

POYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
~ II D1aEd1g Of FehznaIF -. 1st:5: ~, ~,
No ,eeS4 drew 10000; No. 1,756 drew 5000: No.
:ssos drew 30 oooo: 40 s.la5 drew $1,000; No isa6
drew $500. being the i've carlt4 prizes. Twenty I've
n1shed. Highest price paid for Doubloons. american
Gold and Silver. TAYLOR CO. Bankers. ts Wall
Xbtft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

rovrxa HALL. GRAND CONCERT ~ BEHALF oY
n is@ Church - ~. Meds.ior tmin.ier Rey y rynE
81 Vrldaf evening. Jsnmsrs ~ MADAM Bribkrrs
I'D sopfauo. slss Aary uawsy, cunualtc. NJ sefgr
,.ast " Appy, vt8lulst thDfuses ipr tuar varss n
,.siut an MrHa~iss TNkefs
N't nasi sinse. o. sehstfenbef4A LNs Top .s
t,...s w.sar, 81 sr5adHsy saf y ne usA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26


Mn. AND MRS.
In which Mss Jone Burke MIRA s.di.y brown Ma Emno
Taylor. Mr. H. y. DAILY Mr. Stuart Robson Mr. StofdArt,
will appear
FRIDAY EVENING MRS. JOHN WOODS BKkKYlv
ON MONDAY E'EhiE0, IEB. o.
Will be produced aud extensively elaborated ve~ssoS
OF y famous
! FAIRY BrRLEsQUR,
devised. compiled and rewritten by popular dramatao
author rcete with splendid scney manh,nery wsrdross
&C.
THE ARAB GIANT MIR 0OsHAk.
aaid largest world engaged, aad WI
APPEAR Ia . speaking ci anrer.
In.accordanc. With the universal request, tho
ACTRESS ny DAYLIGHT
SOMEBODY Else
will be repeated Du. notice viii he giseu
SEATS SECt RED TEN DAYS IN ADyANU6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

- 80 \
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD FUR
"A for SALE the propsrty Of gentemsa leaving for
EnrotrRosswooA Pianyfors, Co.'S e6D os $50 inclng
ssres Beotcsse TabIes Encognues BUFFET Erisnsiou Ia
Deds,eods Mattresses Bedding made 70 order for The snb
snbev VIII BE- sold 81 . sscrinne. NJ MIDDLETON, iS
west Twenty third street. near ssssh ssenus.
a IL KINDS oy FURSlTUnE. hArTREssEA BED
"A ding Look n GLASSES, &C., below suction ps,sss 20
srveta ooods wsrraned aad dsvsrvd free Call sad save
money Note tina number. Brtsnslon Tables cheap.
A SMALL LOT or FURNITURE AND cARrKIs
IA nearly new vii ~ spf foS for cash Apply ~ the
boksvy Third snd rotssnth street
Ss O'Clock. No second hand deAisss SEED apply
ENURNrrURs -ELEeAsr HousEHo14D rUnxfTURE
III great sacrncs fos ash. family giving np Mouse
keeping viii dispo ~ their Furniure 81 prva sss cn
sssne OF eieaant fiAnofoSe. e1p viii 10
cold for o1sO BEAUTIFUL Suit made order
o11s wfi sd otto Toe 49, one bd barh
Walnut suit eov.rvd Freach igut-d rcps for e7o
lot ~ Psrior Bedroom and DiningIyon Furniture NJ
bargain for Eh'h street Clinton
pacs. bsiv-en NH aud sir,h avesnes
L,URNITvRs BouoHT-ALL KINDS or frnNl
nre Carpets Mirrors aad Pianos bosshi Tor cash aud
good price gwen, Call tTy Third avenue ne.r fhrJ
fonrh -'rs~ M note addressed " tursM~ ssAposs wan
b. promptly As'sni.a 70
L'uRSfrlRE wANTEn-kNy LADY or 9bSTLg
nan breaking UP housekeeping, aud wishing . a"ll
ihsir rgr>it.fe Viii and customer ny aiirsasinr
line iJ. o. B. 80 Hudson street Country aus Attended
".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
.AALL.aNEw YORK HERALD MONDAY JANUARY &C. 1868.
Ar,UsENIENTs.

The new scenery BY Underwood win censis. q a.
BALLOON AND DRAWING ROOM IN THE HOUbE VI
MONSIEUR DESCHAPPELI.ES
kxTEkdOK Or THE GOLDEN LION INN
TIKI WIDOW MELNOrTE Il COTTAGE.
VIEW OF THE CITY OF LYONS.
The Orchestra under the direction OF Mr.. Stnpcl
Tomorrow (TuesdsyJ. fifth times this seAson) the
SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL.
with the standard cast OF tho establishment
Wednesday, sxth time this SEASON. comedy
LOVE AND MONEY
Thursday, nrst time this Moons comedy
SECRETS WORTH KNOWING.
Friday. eighth time,
PAULINE.
Saturday, third time, Bourcfeaults comedy
THE IRISH HEIRESS.
Boz book open for Of tho above evenings from eight
70 tour.
10 DO repeated :-CENTRAL PARK MONEY, BOSOM
FRIEND6 ROAD TO RUIN, THE BACHELOR OF ARTS
and BOLD STROKE FOR HUSBAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

GOOD tSvEsrwEST-r0R SALE, A CORNER Hot sE
VI aud lot Bleccker street paying good interest,".
four story brick HOUSE Prince west 81 Broadway
and Dominick street. Nsttek. A uunber %
Houses Prices from - 20 sno upwards.
A. sERiEANT. IS Wall street