davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
Il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

l. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On AID after Monday, Msy 2, 1884,
PASSENGER TRAIES LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
..p SsSdTSG g. =, n'G = M .DS 4: :, oGS.y'
chester, at sos Ills 8. m, l1o, 2aO, LSo, g. and
II p: m.
I:fS n, 80, AZ, 80, 10 and Il 70 n. ~
New Castle, At sos .. m. and 40 p. m
Dover, At sos q. m. and 4 10 .. N. .a..
Milford, At e.06 q. m. ..-.--.... ... "
TRliss SSR fHfLADrLpHIA LEAVE "
Baltimors a. sts, and $40 .. m, (Express,) Lilo,
Wilmington Al as aud . a. m, 1884, l, LIS, I,
t.ss T.so, sIo and II. u p. m.
siliord 4 as pm.
Dover NJ a1O q. m. and LSS D. m.
New Castle a sio .. m. And SIS p. m.
@ Chcsser Iss and s'4o a. m, I, 0.ss, -, s,
Leave Baltimore Tor salisbury ard intermediate
Leave baltimore for Dover and intermediate sts.
lions, ~ LILO p. m.
TRAINS ToR BALTIMORE 3D..
Leave Chester at $40 q. m, 400 and II D. m.
=, Leave Wilmington At $40, s7s =. m, as and
FhEIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
1h leave Wilmington, for Perryvills and intetme-
suNpXYs -F"np = Psiludslphia 10 Baltimore
only, At 40 =. m. and IO.sOp. M, z W
RON PhilsdoShia 10 Wilmington At $50 a. M,
Prom Wilmington to Philadelphia a, 7.,o, AID
only At 7.0O p. n. from Baltimore 70 Philadsl.
phiA.
myl1.n H.P. KENNEY, AIu't sup't.
DIAL MORE AND OHIO
ID RAILROAD. II no. =
trains wiz run Between Ma,snRtoDi S Sss 1Es ayy
York, anu Washington and the west. a. follow:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON,
Leave W.ahirgton At $50 a. m, Ills q. M, $40
On suDdsy Ai6.2op, N. for Philsdelphia, and, $50
Passengers for Philadelphia will take notice ths.
we ~ p m train IL the Latest train daily ron
Tho train at 7.SO p. m. docs NOT 90 TO Pima.
DELPHIA, And 10 for NEW YoRK PAssENsRRs EI-
a ... FOR BALTIMORE, .,,r
Leave Washington Ht $40, am, 7so q. M, Il is
{, m. , p m, 40 p M, go p, M, and s.aop. m.
On Sundays at 1880 =. m, and ), b.aop. m. -.
FOR ALL PARTS Of THE WEST.
Leave Washington at $40 a. m. and and 10 n.
M daily, except sunday. m. - = -. 81
On sunday, a. and $50 p. m. only. --ra ..
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore ~ 3.45, 400, 7, 0, and 10, 4 m,
and 5So AS sud 7.sO, p. m, daily, except Sunday,
only. ~ : -0T''' 1''
Ton hNNIPoLIs7
Leave Washington At d. 20, a. M, and J and IA 40
y. IN daily, except sunday. 80 ~
No train for Annapolis on Sunday. e. i7'
Trains leaving Warrington at 7, 80 a. N. and l. 90
p. m. 20 through to New York ioiLhom ehGn1e or
cara. rolf. =
Sleeping car on $50 p. m. train. BerthG in Hleep-
ing car can be occurred until y. M, daily, al the
Ticket 0ioei after that hour they must be secured
oil the Sleeping Car Conductor. =
The hrst and fourth trains from Washington
stop Al all way points.
For further Information, tickets OF every kind,
hs.I apply TO George s. Koontz, Agent al NAEh.
ington Station, or At the taket once -. -
.... W. y SMITH, ..
Master Transportation.
J.. NJ. COLE,
AplldH General Ticket AFSht.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
FOR STATIONERY.


DEFARTMEHT OF bTATn,
WARRINGTON, June I, 1861,
Sealed proposals. for furnishing such Stationery
a. may be required by this DepArtnen during the
fiscal year ending Juue %, 1855, will be received
until ~ O'Clock m. on SATURDAY, the I'd OF July
next. Those unAecompAnied BY satisfactory testi-
monials OF ability to fuhl the contract will not be
considered and contracts will only be awarded to
established manufacturers Of, or dealers In, the
articles.
All articles required must be Of the best quality
Of their kind, and Aot inferior TO the samples,
which will be exhibited At the Department.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
or firm making II, and must specify but one price
fer each and every article ofthe schedule or Of the
Glass bid for.
The articles, whom furnished, must correspond
with the samples, or any Of them, n desired, and
In no case be terror In quality 70 the sampler and
they must be delivered without delay whom or
dered, ADD must Re satisfactory to the secretary;
and . failure 80 to comply with this stipulation
will be deemed cause for the Hbrogation OF the con-
tract.
nished Al the option OF the Department, at the
lowest market prices, and the right IL reserved of
ordering greater or less quantity of each article
contracted for, as the public service may require.
Bonds, with approved security, must be given by
the person or arm obtaining the oontrActj and In
the event Of the rsiuHal negeC. the contractor
TO furnish any article or articles named iu the con-
tract, on the order OF the dsburaing clerk, the
same may be purchased In open market, and the
difference In price paid therefor and the contract
price Oh all be paid by the contractor, and be &c
Quoted in the settlement OF his account for the
quarter during which such refusal or neglect may
occur,
The surjoined schedule specifies, as nearly as
can now he done, the amount, quality. and do
scripton OF each OF the articles, likely TO be ro
quired
classes separately, and contracts for one or more
OF the classes awarded, a. may be deemed most
AdVaotAgs Gus TO the Department.
Proposals to be addressed to the Department OF
state, and endorsed PropoIAlS for Stationery"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

L ERMr OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,-Noiioe
!! hereby giVGL lhSt, by rule OF the Court n,
urmA have been fixed - follows;
GcrsTGl Terms.
Third Monday OF January,
First hUndGy OF May.
THIRD Monday Of October.
yerus4 Of he -CifcyR CtSIyt
y which hiuue n Jury Ia tmpEhueioi irr Tie tElsl
OF civil 0AAeI)
First Tuesday Of February.
Third Monday " May.
first TUESDAY Of November,
Terms Qf he Criminal Coz
FtBt Monday OF March.
Third Monday Of June.
First Monday Of December,
Terms Of the DfstJIGt tOt0f
First Monday OF June,
FirgSNondEY Of December.
Specisl TeTmI
FiTEt Tuesday Of January.
First TUeEdsy Uf February
First Tuesday Of March.
First Tuesday Of April.
Third Monday OF May.
First Tuesday OF JuDe.
FirIh Tuesday OF July.
First Tuesday Of September.
First Tuesday Of October,
First Tuesday Of November,
ElrEt Tuesday Of NOosnhcT.
~ ords o'tNS oGi' nj MEGA
iyso
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

a.. "''' wv
l. 10 ream. white laid cap, heavy, ruled 10
pattern, per tean'
preams cap, white, ruled 70 pattern,
loTeAma cap, white, ruled to pattern,
eNtra supeTnne, per ream.
g. 10 reAmI consular cap, white, and ruled
topAttern, per reAm.
o. sre ans, consular cap, white dsuels
g. brsAmS legal cap, white, TRAINED asd
On ,, iSlsa per 6e IAN; v,,,. ,u,.a ,r
dreams quafto post Shlte' Tuleo' Hu-
IA per. per Ieam; - .,-.,-
10 reams white Tsllun aote, highly
o. 20 rsanS commercial note paper, linod
super extra, per ieam.
w. pH ana nat cap Shite' uhruied' per
ream.
- per teAm. -, ., -
IL lofeAms large brown envelope per
Team.
To- III ao.en sGeevs patoht oio'ens' P~
CLAIs No. 2-EHpelePes.
I. l,eOe muslin lined, lithographed, and print
ed to order, l0k BY Inches, per n.
Loo muslin lined, Autographed, and print
cd 70 order, BY inches, per n.
80 muslin lined, autographed, and print
cd 10 order, BY ~ lnehest per NJ.
4. 100, 200 adhesive snvslope', white, heavy,
!lthoraphe0' and printed - order
s. IS.SOs adhesive envelopes, large and small,
white, letter and note, PLAZA, per N.
I9terDsdlAts sizes ordered act 10 DO
larger.
Class No, s.-Psns, Psneas, ".
l. 20 gross Perry's, CillOtts, or other COED
metallic pens, per gross.
2. 9.oOo qullls, No. so, per NJ.
.. 10 dozen FAbef'S, or other good, No. 10
4, or graduate }, per dozen.
4. OdoIen FA5eI's, &c, red and blue Pen-
els per uozen.
CLASS No. S-Continued=Ink, IEkAaHds, WSfsT',
ana war
!. tdoEen DfaperG u k1tAndS, per dozen.
odOIen maynard hOyesn ink pinhI
per d9Isn. -,,.-
SdoEen INK, Pints ATnolds, FER dozen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
DHILP + sOLOMOEs,
BOOKSELLERS ARMY sTATIoNERs,
PRINTERs,
AND

PRIHT ERs,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Gs9 PENEsYLVAHIA AVENUE,
Dkve constantly On hand
All Military and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Wrten,
Company Roll Books,
General Order FtloBi
Time Books,
Army Pay Table,,
Field Glasses,
Field Copying ProysoE,
Abstract p IRA,
Pension ana bounty Blanks,
Record books ioT use at head uATtefs by 40
IiAtAnt AdtitGRt Generals.
Blank books mAdo, and Printing done 10 order on
very short notice.
All Printed Booin sent b. mail FREQ NJ postage,
CV21-H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

COUGHsi CoLDsl CONSUMPTION
WISTARS BkLSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF TIE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMkDIEs IN THE WORLD FOR
CouShl, Colds, Whooping Cough, BronehitiI, DIM
sulty OF Breathing, AAthmA, HoArbepeaI,
Sore Throat, Group, and every
Affection Of
THE THR9AT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
WistaT'A BAIsAm OF wild Cherry does not dry up
Cough and leave the seeds OF Consumption In the
system, but looSenG IT. and sleAnIsS the Lungs Of
all impurities,
None genuine unless signed ~. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

DDING'S RUSSIA sALVEi
A Neal Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has hIly established the superiority OF this SAlVs
over all other healing remedies. 1t reduces the
most angry looking swellingn and lions a.
II by Magici heals Old Sores, Wounds, Burns,
SoaldI, SO, In surprisingly short time.
Only % cents Box.
The above are all old and well-eAtAblibhSd Rene
dies.
For Sale by
J. P. DISIMoRE, I9l Broadway, New York,
s. W. FoWLE& Co., IS fremont street, Boston,
and by all Druggists. my26-WAsSn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
CLOTHING.

T EFT 'EM RISE LET 'EM RISE
Ia If LET EN- RISE
WHO CAREst .a..... 'H.
WHO cAREsi
,.t ~ WHO CARES
A six Months stock on hand Of CHOICE
STRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
The balance Of our WINTER STOCK is At the
mercy Of the public. We shall not speak Of them
again.
WAIT NO LONGER. NOW Is THE TIME.
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
We will not carry them over
me great invention Of the age,
PALMERs sroNGINe MACHINE.
Every yard Of goods shrunk before making up.
Yet, Notwithstanding the extra expense, we shall
continue to sell less than any other house in this
city.
SHINE ovERcoATS
CLOTHING
OF
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE.
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
oferory description.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
Call and see samples before purchasing elsewhere.
MILITARY CLOTHING.
We inland 10 keep on hand . good Assortmsn,
at the
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
...a J. H. SMITH,
30 sEvHFTH STREET, opposite Post once
Also, slArEs RESERVE in the rear, for the
JoBBING TRADE,
A, our wholes ale and Retail Mandatory In
WAshingtonisnI visiting Baltimore will ind II
greatly 70 their advantage to call At
SMITH BROTHERS h CO.,
70 West baltimore street,
nS-d Baltimore, Md.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
9 PRIN EBILI TYI

Q Nc DEBI ITYI
.,.... LANGUoR, LAssITuDE,
AND THAT
Low STATE OF THE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the SPRING TIME OF THE YkAR,
o. are Immediately relieved by the p
. - r.,l PERUVIAN SYRUP, . ..
Or Protected Solution OF PROTOXIDE OF IRON
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP I.
supplies the blood with its vital principle, or
So LIFE ELEMENT, IRON,
InfuIing sTRENoTH, VIaoR, and NEW LIFE into
all parts OF the System.
One OF the most Distinguished Jurists In New
England writes TO q friend A. followsi "A
~ have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and tho
result fully sultains your prediction. 1t has made
new MAN OF mel Infused Into my pyatem new
yigor and energy am no longer tremulous and
dcoilitated, as when you last saw me, but stronger,
heAruer, and with larger capacity for labor, meH-
nVe years,n ~
" An eminent divine OF Boston says;
"IhAVe bosn using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time pAsti 1t gives me new VI0oA, IuoY-
AEcY or srIRITI, ALAsTIcITI OF hgscLl:n
Pamphlets free. ]. p. DINSM0RR,
No. isi Broadway, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14


TINE "GIDEON PRINTING
i OFFICE"
.s.r. EsTkBLlsHED IN 1000.
GIDEON d PEARSON,
sTEAn.PowHR,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
oil Ninth rtreet, near PsnnsyivaniA Avenue,
% WARRINGTON CITY,
Having greatly Increased the facilities Of the
AhovO Old Established Printing
House by an Ilnosi
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
md N sidition of soVersl Of the most Improved
ROW E-rRHssE
No pIephLeu W oho0uto ofcry variety OF
LETTERPREss PRINTING,
1IN1 VISITING CARD
LASGB POTTER
PLAIAsOG OOLoRBD INK.
rRONPTNKss AND DlsPArCR
MAY Blk
RELIED or. aOl4.U
NEW YORK
IN AND
wAsHIEG TON
sTEAMsHIP LINE.
sEMLwEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASH.
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
SALVOR, AID JAS. 3. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
FRIDAYS, at 10 =. m, tfom foot OF High Rtfeet,
Georgetown, and Pier 10, foot Of Wall street, Now
York.
For freight So e Gss.is' R sRYy Il A.,
loot Of High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND, Agent
hfss-sh ~ Wall street, New York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

NOTICE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Al bons ads AstuAl Esttlsments under existing
laws subhEtng prior to and up to the date Of this
proclamation, will be recognized; and all such
ssttlers are hereby called upon to come forward
and establish and enter their claims with the
Register and Receiver before the day fixed In the
foregoing for the ueneement OF the public sale.
J. N. EDMUHDs, CommissioAer.
HoTHs-Under The regulation OF the Depart
nsnt a. herotsfofe and now existing, no pay ment
an be made for advertising proel ltions except
70 sush publishers ~ arc specifically authorized
b. tbs Con missioner Of the General Land once
le9-IAWI2U
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14
1894 ARRANeEMENTs1 ok

1864. AFRANS61FnnNTsl 1864.
EHW YORK LINES. '"
NE CAMDLn AND AAIBoY AND PHILADEIc
SHIA AMP MD. TRENTON RAILROAD ComPL.
FROM PBZLhDRLl'HIA TO AEW YORK
AND RAY PLACES,
ES~E" Walnut gLrsFt Wharf and Kan
SlAktOH Depot, ~.
npIL 48LVa AZ FOLLOWS, VIZ; Fare.
80 =. d, via Camden and Amboy-C.aA.
~ !. H. va Gs%GSn aadJsr;sy ci,y-Nsva aA'
At ( n "a cs@dsH aud Jsrey city, IN
As . (; w.! y. e.sd.A and iersy ci,y- %
Al IL I. d:.yla EeoiinssOn sad Jersey Gig; "
Az \, ! u: c.kjsss and Aasoy-e la4 %
4. Accommodation s'I. R,ab
At H., yiScsmdon and AmOoy--c. and
Warrington and n, 7. EIpfsss ' ci' 500
~ ~ Z a., via Remington and Jersey Cisy
AZ mxF. NJ Via Huntington and Jersey atyi "'0
~ IX}Sishy Via KoaIinstOu and Jersey ."
~ PM va Camden and Hpboy-AOson. ."
HoJahon Freight and Pssuengerl-
llt GLASS ticket a.
ma $40 T. NJ. Evening Mail and the 80 (Nizbt
.IIthern Express viii run daily, tlli othsis sun'
aslr cxesptedI -
DIRECT THROUGH LINKS,
between Washington and New York ria B.Iti.
more and Philadelphia,
Leave Washington for New York A. 7 and lo.s
a. M, and 7iSO p. m. The sunday line leaves Al
1sSO p, m.
Leave New York for Washington at 9 and 10 A.
n. 1;2o ?; n, and II midnight. The Sunday llns
Through without change OF ears. ..,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINK
Leave Walnut street wharf At and s. Al. "a m,
and p. N. -
and 6.i6 p, m, and l2b0 .. m. (nightJ
Ihe 80 7, N. Line runs daily al otheI1 sun
.layS excepted ...r M ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-14

Dr.. M. vELLNYS Private Hospital, in the red.
ersl BloeE Corner ofseventh and streets, orpo.
site the Post and Patent onOeS. Rooms rs and ~,
up stairs, Warrington, D. c. ~
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

TIE WAY TO Drscoy!Es rHE ko.SRlAsE
PLor.-The hotel keepers, we are glad 70
perceive, have taken the best measures -
secure the arrest Of the incendiarsss who
made 50 desperate An attempt TO give up this
oity to conaagration on Friday, by Offering !
reward Of twenty thousand dollars for their
arrest and conviction. The Board Of Super
dollars for the same purpose. The Board oG
Councilmsn very promptly adopted q resslu-
ton, which We hope will be sanctioned BY tho
Board Of Aldermen, to offer . reward o<
twenty-five thousand dollars with the same
object In view. The insurance companies
should now offer similar amount, for they arc
deeply Interested In the suppression Of fires.
But they must not let time pass in adopting
this course, or the villains will have all lefs
the city.
II is evident, We think, that the immediate
agents In this diabolical scheme were induces
TO commit the crime for money supplied By
higher agents Of the rebel government, therefore
so large temptation as sevsnty-nve thousand
dollars would be likely to bring some infor-
nation from one Of the parties Implicated, -
it certainly would stimulate the detective
authorities TO increased vigilance. we thinh
II would be proper for the national govern.
ment also to offer m additional reward for ths
Qf the plot, and to include promise
Of pardon 10 any Of the guilty parties who may
reveal the facts known to them. We woule
thus, in oil probability, arrive at the ciroun-
stances Of this daring conspiracy The Super
visors we think, very properly, st their msst-
ing Yesterday, gave permission to tho Police
Commissioners to employ any surplus money
AZ their disposal for secret servics FUND.
with this encouragement on tho part Of the
supsfvlson. the police ought surely 70 b
sbls = fsrrst out " leaders oi tAh eass' =
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Situation In Tennessee-The Re
pulse OF Hood at Columbia.

The Situation In Tennessee-The Re.
pulse OF Hood at Columbia.
From Nashville we have the news that II ood
was badly repulsed on Saturday last in an as
sault on our works at Columbia on the Duck
river. This comes almost coinciden.ly with tie
announcement that Thomas had retired to
Franklin, twenty miles nearer Nashville.
Though the statements are apparently contra
dictory, they are not irreconciIable. Hood
appears to have had his whole army across the
Tennessee on the 18th instant, and the latest
rebel accounts tell us that his army was we'll
supplied, in good physical and mental condition,
and was to advance Immediately towards
Nashville. He has probably about forty thou
sand men. For him to have reached the neigh
borhood of Columbia in six days after the
passage Of the Tennessee would not have been
very rapid movement, and he certainly ought
therefore to have gotten that far by Saturday
Moreover,f II Thomas did not intend to hold the
line of Duok river, he also should have been in
motion BY that time; yet he probably left
force at Columbia to observe the enemy, and
Hoods advance, feeling the place, encountered
this force and met with the repnlse mentioned.
These were probably the real circumstances OF
the case; for If the repulse had been one Of any
greater magnitude, we should, doubtless, have
received bulletin from the War Department
in relation TO ii.
Many intelligent persons may very naturally
dislike the appearance Of the retirement of
Thomas as Hood advances. But no fact can
be more positive than that there is no reason
in this for the least alarm Sherman contem-
plated that Hood should oven 90 to the Ohio;
and II is true that II he could be drawn 60 far
with forty thousand men that there Is no other
way in which we could deprive the rebellion
Of that force so cheapy and SO easily. Thomas
has now large and veteran force In hand, and
large rcinforcements are within striking dis
tance. 1t IL. therefore, not from any want Of
power to cope with the rebel general that he
rstIres On the contrary, be retires simply be-
cause, In his judgment, he can fight Hood to
better advantage on other ground than any he
has lately hold; and his services and his suc-
cess have been such that the country should
have confidence In bis judgment a. the very
best that can be had on the military situation
n Tennessee. Let no one listen for moment
to the vicious notion that there ID parallel In
tho military prospects Of the two Powers, and
that Sherman's advance through Georgia ID
matched By FOODS through Tennessee. There
10 no parallel ~ all. Sherman, with an inn
mense, wel equipped and we'll fed army,
MARCHES through hostile country without any
hostile force on his front, and goes towards .
base whore supplies spd smmuuition will meet
him. Hood. With st1IQ axmy. marches SxN
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

from base without the hope OF any other,
and with an army In front abundantly able to
fight him, and II he should march a. far as
Sherman will that distance will insure his
complete destruction.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

Egw PowERY THEATRE. Bowery. -wAinSG Foi
rus VSRpIof-THK YAGRAHr-A TERRIELR SEcREr.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-RFp RIDING HOOP
BANp or CARps-SfiKIr sfvENrYsx
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

oLYsPIc THEATRE. Rroadway.-sr GEORGE AND rnn
DRAGooNs-hfLKr WITS
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-Pooa GExrL
AAs-FkoPLEs LAwrRh
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

BARrUMs MUSEUM, Broadwsy.-THRvE MAnNorH
Far SlRLs-THREx 0tASys-fwo DwAEFs-lNpIAys-
ERxSou AvroxAroSs. DRAMATIC PERsoRxAScEs-pay and
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
THE SITUATx<J N.

New York. "wednesday, nov. 80. 1864
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

BRYAkTs' MISsTRELs Mechanics Hall. Az Rroa
wsy.-ErHiofiAs SONGS, DAscRs, BBRLEsouKs, &c-LiGr
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

CAMPBELLs MINsraELs. Ie9 and POI Bowery -
Varied AND EXCITING MkLANGE or ETHIOPIAN ODDITIES
kaOOSx GANpRK
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5i4 Broadway Liquor
De EaLKRs-EruioPIAS SONGS DANCES &c.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

AcApRxY or MUSIC irving place -IrALI.s orxsA-
FAUST
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway. .-constcAS BEoruxRS
wALLAcKs THKATRE. Broadwsy.-ro MARRY on
NaT TTDA AlRu
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway--HAxrSE
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

HIPPOTIEArROS. Fourteenth strect-poG Avp Mos.
ESy Ao1oRs- EQUESTRIAN GYASAsrlc AoRopAIfc EN-.
xi.IrA rAIA.