davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

NICE CATrLE.-Danie Kimball, Of
Clarendon, who has long been quite no
ted sheep man." (perhaps not as much
so as Mr.. Q. B. Clark has turned his at
tention of late to raising cattle, and with
good success. On Monday last Messrs.
Slocum & Howe paid him $500 for a pair
of four years old sleers-sa,d to be the
best ever raised in Rutland.
| FlRE.-On Monday morning last a fire
was discovered in the building in the rear
Of Pierce's Union store, known as the
Fanny Capron House. The building was
entirely destroyed. The origin Of the
lire We have not harmed Both Ere COM
panies we're promptly On The ground and
succeeded in confnirg the flames 10 The
building in which the fire originated.
FoR SALr.-The parsonage connected
with the Trinity Churrh in the village of
Rutland IS offered tur sale. 7 10 house is
large and CONVENIENT, with one and one
fourth acres of land, barn and sheds at
tached-tiae shade trees, &c. This is a
good opportunity TO secure a pleasant and
comfortable residence. See advertisement.
PERso~AL.-Adiutant General Wash
burn, while in Washington lately, was
dangerously attacked by bleeding at the
nose. He has arrived home in a very fee
ble condition.
Hon. John Gregory Smith, of St. Al
bans, has been appointed agent of the
connecting line of roads from Boston to
Ogdensburgh, to attend and represent
them in all railroad conven IONS, and to
look after their interests IN forming con-
necuons with other roads,
Robert A. Babb.tt, NJ. D., son of S. A.
Rabbit, of West Randolph, has received
the appointment of Assistant Surgeon in
the lst Regiment North Carolina Volun-
teers,
HEAVY FIRE IN BARNET. "A severe
fire occurred in Barnet on the night of the
9th inst. The stores of Messrs. Harvey
and Hoyt and Abbott, and the dwelling
and shop of VIM. Berry were burnt. The
fire originated in the Harveys store about
two o'clock. The Post office and Town
Clerks Office were burnt, though the rec
ords and papers were saved. The loss is
about $4,000, mainly covered by insu.
rance.
FIRE IN RyEGATE.-~On Friday night
the dwelling house and shed owned by
Mrs. Mary Nelson, in Ryegate, with all
their contents were destroyed by fire
The fire originated in the chimney where
they had been boiling sap that day. None
of the goods were saved, The house was
insured for $500. Mr.. Squires, who oc-
cupied the house, met with quite a loss, in
Guiding about. $50 in money, which was
burned.
SMALL Pox.-We learn that there are
quite number of cases Of small pox, at
Charleston, in this county, at present
Several houses are closed, and business
suspended. There are some six or eight
cases in the pest-house, besides some 9TH
ers in the village. Several deaths have
occurred. The citizens are being vaccin-
ated, both old and young. lrasburg
Standard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-23

- There is but one Irish Mormon at
Salt Lake, but he improves his opportu-
nltles.n He has niue wives auI furly :
se,en children.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

rurlsnd and British subjects Tho nrm had an agency
Savannah Ca where they had carried on business seve
raj years. ne vessel had been purchased OF house 80
vannah previous winter by j. Battersby and carried
cargo from Liverpool 70 Savannah and back leaving The
port Of Savannah, May 1851 II Is quite apparent from
the testimony In the case that all parties concerned in
the present shipment aware OF the blockade OF the
pos q savannah a. inc time ne sesse, hs w = cs
port and inquire there for the purpose OF ascer
tanning the blockade be still in force be admitted the
condempaton OF vessel and cargo unavoidable
Official notice given OF the blockade TO England,
the condemnation In this case must be upheld u a. all,
which case the master may be justified IN making In
Qury al the port II the and master were iRn0-
rant OF s exstence at the time the vessel sailed from
Liverpool. This principle We think s we'll settled.
But the difficulty lies in the fact that all the parties
concerned fully advised Of tho existence Of the
BELIEF that 1t had ceased the MASTER under the facts
and circumstances Of this case, could be justified In
lay aside he ssony o the boy Thonoo Is Ss
worthy OF credit no ground for the condomna-
tion Of the vessel or cargo Is enemes property But
within the case Of the Hiawatha In the Supreme Court,
to violate the blockade Of the port of Savannah.
The ship Gordon and Cargo u.s. The United Stae-Nls-
son c. J-Ths vessel was captured at Beaufort, N. c.
already considered and decision turns very much ea
the principles involved In that case The voyage
commenced III in July, 1851 ,o At Liverpool =, With
Nassau or any part Of the United States and back 70
Liverpool She arrived at Beaufort the 27th Of August
fO0Wn9 ana dSChargod DER cargo Inero was ND actus
al blockade Of that port At the time nor until days
afterwards. She commenced taking in her hsmeward
cargo the first or September and completed her Load
ing on the 1lh consisted OF rosn and spirits OF
pentine. In the meantime blockade Of the port haA
been established and the vessel renamed In port waiting
for iss removal till captured There Is evidence Of
any intention to break the blockade by the master
any done by him with such intent Tho vessoi 10
owned BY j. r. Armstrong and h. Gerard residents and
merchants OF Liverpool British subjects The claim b
put BY the master behalf OF his The cargo
is claimed by OF these partners j. X. Armstrong.
The British register Of the l1th Of February, 1861
In the Of The above parties The documentary pro
cess OF property Of cargo shows Il In j. r. A. We shah
give the directions this the or th
ship and cargo Alliance Order for further proofs
property Of the vessel and at the time Of capture
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
The Discovery and Seizure Of
JEFF. Davis Private Library
and Correspondence.
Some Rare Developments
Expected,
g.. Ae. -
Our Special Correspondence.


NEAR JAOKsoN, Miss. July IL, 1858.
Yesterday q company Of cavalry escorting foragng
train learned from negro where the extensive library Of
Je DAVIS was secreted They proceeded to the house,
and there found thousands Of volumes Of books. several
bsss " private political papers Of the archtrator,
written by traitors North and traitors South Some Of
these brought into camp and served novel
literature for our officers and men.
In addition to these several valuable gold headed walk
ing canes were found Of them presented 70 Davis
Franklin Pieroe; another was the inscription,
"From Soldier 70 q Soldiers Friend.n
In many OF the letters the subject Of secession
warmly discussed. some Of these letters date back
far a. 1857 Many Of the prominent writer's acoeps
the separation Of the North the South roregone
conclusion, but only disagree how and when should
be done. Davis Ia alluded to the political Noses in s
measure, and the Gtusons 10 Atns Wowld Ne scas
looked upon in the li0h of a demi0od.
send to the HERALD such Of these letters a. have
been able get possession or II the collection Of letters
could be arranged and published pould brwo to @ e
history Of secesson and hold up 70 the world the
deepest laid treason ever known on the ace Of the earth
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

ENTERTAINMENT 70 cAsTAIx ov rm May Epsou.-0a
Saturday Captain Nckcrson md the oesrs o. the ship
Mary kdscn the vessel sAas brought muninosas
eit 0 A. 7. stewart, Esq., vepe entertained lunch
the green of tho harbor once Bsissss John Iyue
s Mayor of Belfnst, oecnped The CHAIR and John MI
lar ESQ Isburn, the vica chair. Ths LhAirman gave
tns usual loyal ssss aissr wh,oh he gave The Health
q the Presidens q The Uoted statcs" (Applauss Dr.
Young American Consul, returned thanks. He Was NOE
aware that he would heve beeu called on on that occa
son As AmcrieAnss those present belonging 10 that
country could cordaDy Wishing the health and
happiness q the ROY al family q England Tor IN no place
In the world was Queen Victoria and her family more
respected than ", the Usted States Of America. Ihs
spcake~ denied that thsse had bssn any Enlistment o
Irkhmen By Ar.crcsn agents hr. John hlIar, on be-
half OF the Isurn Reisf Committee, presented Captain
Nckerson with spsndId sold watch and chain. The
Chairman m proposing the health of Mr. Stewart said he
might mstioa shAs ths sams gsntleman who had TINS
acted towards the poor of Llsburn haA
given No ~ shsn $4,000 VI the suffering poor q IAu-
oashe Ar. Fox, partner of Mr.. stewards said thea
hk country undergoing the greatest calamity tsf
can afnscs Hst0n-ihe horrors II civil war; bus -
heped she would come out Of the struses like gr 6us q
rcAnsss oruoibie, pur6ed from that bDsch e slsvsry
which b the cause OF al this troubbe-(hserllhas No.
ssas asd Stripes would noas - eloriously svsr Over
land u frssdom-a nation respected a9A bSloved ~ 81
~ nations q Ne worh. tApplAsss xLsWdss uAtv1
Gaes9sa JulSak
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
the VICTORY NEAR PORT GIBSON.

Omciai Despatch from General schoneld.
ST. LouIs, July rs, I8s3
To Major General H. W. HALLxcK Generalin Chief, wash
ington-
On tho l7th inst General Blunt attacked Cooper, TWEEN
tynve miles south Of Port Gibson and routed him, cap
turing gun and many prisoners. The enemy lcft
sixty killed and thirysx wounded on the ned. Our loss
was ten killed and twsnty-four wounded Cooper re-
treated towards Fort smith.
J. N. sCH07IEID. Major Gessra.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Arrivals and Departures.

AsvrwAl--steamship Chsmpon-J Raymond, wife
And two daughters; r y toward, Major Dent
vile and ,ares csiar.n ~. y Trsncr Mr. n Par.
Hu schman, Korn, wife and children; Moor M
Upton and sister, Hamilton, Oh Hoton Z BAlly, Y.
Oven: < Foster and scs. 2 Davis Leoay, Brcyn,
Youer-and ~ IN the steerage.
NHvssnr-stearer Dudley Bgek-surgeou Eurphy.
John McIArty, John Word, John 0eSner, Lieut. MA Dsrk
Joha Carver Chaplain whitromk Capt ~ ery lev;
JiA brown, Brown md " IN she steerasa
sr DosIsco cIr,BSs vsaAies-Hr Ksaly, hly esd
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Jones Wood.

rne restoration Of order has also restored tho Wood
its ormersory and large crowd Of persons vsedsheir
customary resort during yesterday. The festivals viii
now be resumed usual, commencing this week with
the threeday festival Of the schutscn cops be fol-
lowed BY others, which win be duly announced. The
bird shooting commences TO day and the crswning of
the King win take place Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
The Funeral OF Major Blecsok.

The funeral Of Major Daniel McCook, better known
the "faihss OF the lighting NcCoos" took place this
afternoon. Tho PROCESSION lengthy and imposing in
which we're Gen. Burnside stAn Major General coz
and san the heads Of the different military departments
ef this city, 1--WE companies Of infantry the Free Masons
and the CITY Council Major General McCock Colonel Daniel
McCook asd Captain McCook Of General Rosccrans sta
were In attendance.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

thing like a success at Charleston. With an
other great Union triumph there, following SO
closely upon the successes Of Meade, Grant,
Banks and Rosecrans, the rebels will have
neither the courage nor the ability to hold out
any longer. Their armies will be dispersed,
and the people Of the seeded States will again
seek peace, wealth and greatness under the
banner of the republic.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
DEATH OF HON. JOHN ]. CRITTENDEN.

FRANKFORT, KY, July 20, lse3
Hon John J. Cri,tenden died at half past three this
morning. without pain struggle. the full possession
Of his faculties Disease general debility; age II years
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

We shall await with interest the further de-
veiopment Of the Polish question, which hes
now entered upon an entirely new phase.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

AID for Injured Firsmsn, Pslieemen. Sss~
FrArnusH, Long Island, July a. lDes.
JAnn 0oaDoE BDxr1, ESQ
Please add the snclosed--my check for one AundssA
dorasto ysur list Of subscriptions aid for Injured are
men. soldiers and policeman end obigs years. rsspsss-
fully, RR FOX.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

Ths Firing Recently Heard on Portland.
BossoS, July %, 1853.
rho firing heard OF Portland on Friday from the
United States steamer Montgomery trying her guns She
fred thirty rounds. She spoke no vessels. There was
foegy weather all the while.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27


course which would bring them once more
under the rule Of the Emperor Alexander.
They are determined to regain their nationality,
and hope that the great Powers will aid them
in the accomplishment Of this desire. II, how
ever, France and England see at to accept the
offer Of Russia, and conclude that IN amnesty
and representative government are all the
Poles require, that unfortunate people will
find themselves obliged to accept this, or else
continue their struggle unaided, and without the
sympathy even Of the great Powers, who would
call such course on the part Of the Poles an
obstinate and senseless one. As we said above,
the Russian Cabinet has been most adroit in
this matter. They have SO arranged the affair
that by making q slight concession--that Is, &C
cording a representative government to the
Poles-they force upon them the con-
tinuance of the rule Of the Car, or
throw upon them the onus of any further
struggle. We think, too, that Russia In this
matter has outwitted both France and England,
by seeming concurrence with their views; 10
fact, II may be said that these Powers have
helped Russia out Of very serious dilemma,
~, If the Poles do not now accept her terms
and she Of course wanted peace-the world
will deem them unreasonable and not blame
Russia fer forcing them to an acceptance Of
her Offers She bss made concessions, and now
It depends upon the Poles 10 accept them, or
by refusing them. lose the sympathy Of the
other Powers Decidedly Prince Gortsshakoff
IA . match for Pslmerstsn or Napoleon either,
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
THE SITUATION.

New York. Monday. July ~, lses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
1861. to Dec. 81, 1862:
hI.Os5.Ni6 40
To.al........&l,C7o,o9l SO

The exports exclusive Of epcciel from the port of
New-York, for tho week ending Feb. 10, 1868, are
beyond precedent, amounting to $5,i5i,962 The
exports OF the same week last year were only
g ll5 900.
The Security Fire Insurance Company has de-
clared somi.nnnual dividend of 81 q cent, free OF
Government tax, payable on demand.
Adrian II. Muller 7. X. Wilkins & Co., VIII hold
their regular auction sale of 'stocks tomorrow
"wednesday, lin, ut l2l o'clock, at the Merchants
Exchange. Salesroom No. III broadway. by order
Of the executors If ID. ". Can and Geolge Col
gate deceased. For particulars see auction column.
Gold TOOK another downward tendency and touched
1921. 1t was afterward irmer, ami advanced to
1914 bid Custom.liousc Notes solH as low as ljl!
but were 1921 at the close.
Money is working decidedly estier, aud Is aound'
ant on call at Cal cont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

The demand for Government securities which las
beep felt within the last few days. aud which has
put the market up from 80 to sc for bonds of 1884,
comes mainly from Washington. A portion Of the
purchases, if not all, have been made on what is
believed will be the result of the deliberations of tie
Ways and and Means Committee upon the amend.
ments TO the Internal Revenue BILL II is unjentood
that these amendments will increase the revenue
800 900, and thus strengthen tie hands of Gov
ernment, and inspire the public at home and abroad
with confidence in the ability Of the Treasury TO
meet all demands upon it. The Committee, we
hear have decided that Injuries shall bear the
heaviest part Of the tax as they justly should, and
will recommend an increase Of the exciae duty on
whisky to 81 p gallon, and on manufactured to-
bscco TO 81 p Is. 1t may be that these amounts are
too large and canaet be sustained, but there can be
10 doubt that these perncious articles Of eonsump-
ton should bear every cent Of taxation which is
calculated to produce the largest amount Oh re7enue
Tie Pasifc Mail Company have declared their
usual quarterly dividend Of v cent, payable 2)th
inst.
The following table will compare me pre'ent condl-
ton of the banks OF the City OF New~Yor with that
Il. tho cloaa Of tho correanoudpp week last wear:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Marnef.-cAnpyv1ly RRsosrAD pon rnEY Y. qarpryn

Markoi--tAREyuIlY RgeoSIkD PoN rHE N Y. lRiRrvE.
AsHEs-The market is que. bur steady 1t So w lOr
C01TON--Anoher exciting day has pssed In the Cotton
ske prices have a.an adv anced NJ nuaetnfsr9 and
spectators ouy with perfect 'ec e'n"' ad ~" stoeki' De-
dc Adllmg wh sses OF eooui z1Oo
eoFFEE-Vae IT remains very quiet without change
OF prices. have only 10 notice ae. e., 90
BAGS jaws a5c ard % do. =. Domingo ~ .lc Mrssa
Nm S,r Sou uaAr up the tocA II RIO n 100 country
follows: Baltimore 3oO bEs, fAl-Ade'phi, none aud New"
York. g.. 3i3.-Ioial, jJ,fl1
CHEMICALS AT, moderately active, ead prices steady
tan, Casats soda at to- and 500 ke5' bCaD'H-e soda
FLOUR AND DEAI.-The market Tor Western aud State
Flour IA DUH aud lOd25c. D bb lower. aud q1fe utsetIsd
at the close owing liberal receipts aud 10 great de-
cline in cold and angc The trade not snNSus to
purchasc Of ihe preceding fednclou' ~, az ~
tG AZ 30 6Jd b6 80 Superlne state and western p
~ for Extra Stae: ~ a0Q 81 g. Tor Fancy DO ~ Jvd
= dj for the low gaeei Of Western tia . o - ~ S
n i 10 IS tor ST. Lonis Extras Canadian flour IL lOdIoc
lower aud 4, quite dull ANA heavy a. the eo.e sales Of 40
bb al ~ eO 81 50 Tor the ow grades u Extra and 40
n o for trade brands do Southern Flour H. also dull and
lower and Is quiet at the cose sales OF 90 bbS at 81 40
~ ~ 40 for isea to good supesGne Baltimore, and so
% 40 for trade bads do Rye flour ia steady in
request sales Of $50 h3 a. - 4d a. C'in MeS "a IN
limited Jemand and l. lower; :aea oi 3'O bb~ at ~ 10 for
FISi-Dry Csd aud frmi sales Of 900 Qls.
Beverly aud Mahlehead a. - S4GS 30 ~ eAsAeis! ara
No. Shore AID $40 15d $ll for No Bay. Other kinda
are IN limited request sales Of 200 bbs PcAlod Herring
PRlTS-Figa continue In good demands saleD Of 10 COZ
drums On privato Other kinds In moderate re-
ouest sales Of 50 boxes Sheed Amords Of 30c l00 bar
French NauuJ prices not trensp.ed 800 hoAss lave
Rsnns at - 25 aud 20 eases Cron private terms.
GRAlN-1he Wheat market Is very dull aud 2GJc " bush
lower owing mainly decline IN the OF go ans OK
chaBss. At tho elose prices somewhat nomin?i and th
inauly very moderate confined to tho pressing ans
shippes The sales 200 bush Milwaukee Club u. asa
IS "a 800 do Amber Spring ut 81 691Sl o.; 200 do
Rcd Western al 81 C0d5 G5 64O0 do. Amber do at 81 6d
3 10; and 1co Amber State ut 69 81 TO- Barley AM
Barley Malt Inactive and III the absence of sales price
noinaly unchanged Oats srs again higher In goo
demand ssss OF Canadian At 12Sl5.c W Estate aud West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
GmuscMcNls
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID ,,,u, ,yn M.cN,FI7 PVT ATTRACTIONS.


NEW AND MAGNET PVT AlIKAori"N''
smbrac.ug he wonderful ale a. a., I, ~ a ,fIs
IN ,,yrr rinRsE IRON THE RIVER NILE, IN
THE GREAT BnhLMOIh
A., -, e Il. he BOOK o. job, where i is Do.
claIeO t7at - . ann r..f1.e 2, y NOT HIC LIf-rp
a. a. ~ ~ animal OF isc bird ever cShJ ited in Arneri.
W ~ he zen a. a hJurs every day Guu eYeHilg ana
i'eKhOf'dii rs NATIVE EGYtrAE KEEPER
I;cofs curiosity, sting specimen OF that
ancient race ofmen
ALSO W THE GREAT LIVING SEA LION,
Ar. o,lv animal of the KIND caplre alive, the NoN
,upeSS9'OF TAE OCEAN. - tls LION Is TIE KING
90 ms FOREST Vi 4 tae OH = animal on carth
VI WEIGHS OVER 1919 POI NOS And LAIS
60 POUNDS or FISH DAILY!
WHAT Irt or Han MONEY
ALBINO FAMlLY IRON MAD NGAsCAR
MAMMOTH bEAi SAMSON,
The larpss, bear eVei captUT. d Live. -
GRAND AQU.ARlA, with its beautiful living COLORED
FISH 5PECALED EttOOA CIRCUIT LIVING SEAL,
LIVING MONSTER SNAKES, LIVING HAPPY FAMl'
LN WAX ltGOAES. Nc. &c.
BOUClCAULTS GREAT DRAMA,
iANTOM
And t,c elegant comejic'tL
THE DAI AFTER THE WEDDING.
lyeiv Afternoon and Gyeiug o. . and y O'Clock.
Mr.. HARRISON, CO.ttC lMFhOMfTU SINGER APP
Pc a. each dramatic pvrio.iaH
ADMISSION. % cents. Chi.dfcu under Ten, 10 Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

measures which he might consider Of doubtful con,
siitutionaify. But he thought the future would
show ths necessity Of this amendment. Rejected
Yeas, 10; Nays, 81. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

WINTER GARDEN.
w THIRD NIGHT
of
EDWIN BOOTH
THIS EVENING (Wolaesday), l1th,
EDWIN BOOTH
will repea. lis great role Of
To pior he performance nearly perfect as possible en-
gs.emen been elected in addition ~ the regular com
pany, with
Mr LAURENCE BARRETT.
Mr. GEORGE JAMESON,
Miss ADA CLIFTON
lirs. " WILKINSON.
THURSDAY l2sh, -.
EDWIN DO0TH
viii repsa. ..-
OTHKLLO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Rccrip,s OF E,rolucc.

FEB iO-I4 COO bbs fleus go bags Corn Meal SOB bbs
Vbky 2OU0 bu.h seed G,57 bush OsIs. 1900 bgo. Bar
ey 800 pkgs Provisoas oG do. Baer, 400 ao Lard
!, 094 Dressed Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Gopariner5ijip ilotires.

DISsOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-Th
~ Coparnerhip beloo.ore existing under the nave OF
MILLER .iATL EMS < CLAsbkCk. is BY mutual con-
sent srd to withdrawal Of OEUHOE CLAsbACh' tais
day dss0iger.
The business Of the lato fm viii be settled by the rnualn-
Inc tner. and be cs.ou.led pnOer ald irm CT
81 l.LEA :. AAIElEI,S, ~. - Bsos9v,sy. -
HJMphRrIs MILLER
GGOK6E a. MATHEWS,
GEORGE CLASDACA.
Ne,r.York heh. . laf1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Dgn!i Giaicmenl5.

Bank of shc state OF Nc.y-f orlS .-Sts'ement OF
The BAgK OF aHE SIATE or NENEOhh OF she City OF Now
Yoft a. eqse by chspter les foe the ~k ending
ss.rdiy tie ia diy OF F-oTuary, 1885 - 49,, =.
yerVge Loans and 10 ~
ATerags amount 81 Specie v.-sg ~
OF Circulation .Dfgsa
Az, rage ount al pcpo- NJ, -, - -
paak Of ne .se sswYok. Of the City ~ Ac~ioA bdy On
nv Ln,v,ris. ma belel q. W. DlER. Cashier.
sxorn 5elore me Jth day Of : hrasry, .sa.
;. Law Iscs SLossos, Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
NIBLO's GARDEN.

r. lDLO' UAhDtN. .u,rv
r;Iee w snd H'Pe>sS Nsc rms
WEDNESDAY EVENING
FOUE4u WEEK
Of 'he 'T'umT TH }{i sIi'' ar i5ic HsTisTE,
A. Nj VI az. re- ha ia consequence Of the
NJ" " n''' ~ iySIPPSECsDEETED SUCCESS
Mrs Ba1'maa has a'hiSSr ,i II ~ MfAiiDEN
in The beautiful rona-tc pay "a i'iea
TIE JE5AKEN
T. Ia, -. ;'ei mon L,r Oh continue her geceine Tor
another we~ beyoAd th ''rn OIL Tour We 10. w,-' rs
contrsrt with til 1i.ti'sr led sr' "s at st sdc M
Vbeaey US effected Ms re eng eine't w'hou' ui
cnc "a expenre as aaans ,rus hai been entered ing
nv ,t III. cisnc. visa toe universal wish iaat
TnE WONDERFUL IMtAhoONAIiON
IISFFLLIGfFr REFINED MD FASHIONABLE
audience. ever assembled is city should iot De- WI"
drawn int ;he lete' possio morn nc
THURSDAY, FRIDAY aad SAtt hpAf h' H4'iN"S
viii rT sseuted the beau ilGi AZ entitled
TIE IOEsaKEN.
T,l,.3 from the G,-,ra4 ~ Mosenhs especially for
Mis- sa,rm,n Ibe or a. jay hiss attained classic s1 O.
psen CO cbIty aud It !eved of our yoNlg Amen
can ,ias give az uaa s i0Poaiy Oh me 'ns
SapSlb ssd exquisite scepe. by NJ J. r sslwyn
Original Nusic, compose s,pre'siy by DIT Koeerl sa
CbSf1rter.c Dresses anu Appointments by MesS rhli'
TEAm tho wess......................MISs BATEMiN
an an cast the nsmes OF M w al
- H. M Edwin Adams. Nj BuT-eu Mr. I.ane-ean, M
Iamb Mr. g. Andrews. Mr. iisOn, Mesdan4es lhaniiau
Skeuett, and he admirable cho'n.. . =, p.,....,oo
viii conclude at lls oclocL sfstc!nS ample time oi ca''
stage, 80
GREAT DEMAND FOR SEATS.
the public respectfully inform that the COX book IS now
opea e.. aly evening during the weoe
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In accordance vita agreement lieyiousy made, Mis-
Baiema. has kind yeasa fright TO me evening Of WhD,
NESDAY Feb H. IN !ayor 81 'hs Anon society "hieA On
flint M 4 w giys a fraud ffucy laa