davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The War i'm she Southwest.
CAIRO, Saturday, Nov. 5,

CAIRO Saturday, Nov. 5. 1854.
The steamship Continental brings 50 bales Of
cotton.
The steamer Dunleith sunk five miles below Helena
on tie 3lst ut Most Of her cargo viii be saved but
the boat IL a total loss
Eighteen decks,hands were drowned by the sinking
Of the steamer James White on Thursday.
The ginboat Undine, captured at Fort Herman on
the Tennessee River previously reported, fought tie
enemy six hours before surrenderng She had SIX men
killed and eight wounded three Of them mortaly.
Among the wounded Capt. Bryant. Her arns-
mcnt consisted Of eight 2ipound howitzers She sunk
with her bow lying the river bank but is since re-
ported that the Rebels plugged holes in her hull and
are using her as gunboat. The Rebels at Fort Ber-
man are reported y 900 strong, with sixteen pieces OF
artillery. The transports Venus and Chaseman were
captured the same day rs the Uudlne.
The pilot Of the former reports that she was rddled
with shell and musketry. Capt. Allen and most of her
crew were killed also - soldiers who were on board.
The Chasemsn was struck by shell when she was run
ashore hut at last accounts the Rebels had not des'
troyed her Tie Rebels have three batteries wlihln
mile above and below Fort Herman.
Thirteen or fourteen Of the Of the Cndne are Ie
ported to have been killed after the surrender.
NEw-0RLEANs, Oct. g, leG4.
The steamer James Pierce arrived with % bales Of
cotton The dispatchsoat Volunteer has returned from
up the river having taken the vote Of the Mississippi
fleet.
Fourteen hundred cattle lately crossed the river At
Jackson Point FOR tie Rebels.
Lieut. Earle left Natchey the 9Th, on an expedition
below
Gen Hurburt hes ordered the raising Of two oDe ear
regiments for the defense Of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The Designed Raid on Buffalo.

BUFFALO Saturday, Nov. ,, 1864.
4 letter received this morning from friendly
Canadian. dated Drummondsvle near Niagara, gives
the particulars OF the designed raid on Bueio when
only failed lie says through the promp'itnde OF our a'
thorities Two Confederate officers named Mock ana
Dnuis had charge Of the affair." Al arrangements were
cnmrleted They had a hundred men in Bunlio WHO
had been coming in for week preyons' ana u, were
scattered about the city IN different boarding pa.s
fire the city. .,.,- 49,
Though the plan has failed i is not entirely anSn
doned aud they swear they will yet destroy Buffalo
BUFFALO, Saturday. Nov. ., lsCi.
II is reliably ascetained that the propeller
Gcoreiana has been purchased by the Rebels IN
Toronto and is being strengthened aud armed s9ns-
the steamer Michigan and for piratca excursions ge-
orally on this coast. She ostensbly purchased py
house in Toronto for the lumber trade She came 10
Buffalo harbor the ID inst have some part Of her
machinery repaired but left after. She Was @lth-
out any description Of freight We are prepared i@r
her hele.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
A t'urd.
THE MANHATTAN CLUB.


10 TIC Ldifer Of The " J. Trtgae.
SIR: Ameeime, underline auspices ciihe Man
haitian Union Cub advertised oi this evening and de-
clared TO be for the purpose Of gtyng the NOMINATION
Of Henry J. Raymond. IS q member Of that club de
sire 10 protest against the Of that claoa name o'
any such purpose and distinctly assert mat coil oi
any such purpose is made without any warrant OF an
thorty in any shape whatever from that club aud sucl
purpose IL directly opposed 70 the declared objects Of
the club and contrary to express and unanimous vote
of the members thereof al one Of is msotinct ma
ioity ~ Che members Of the club do not reside 20 hr
Raymonds district, and the club never consented ."
ra.ify hs nomination. call meeting for .nnt pur
pose. IL the oliccTs or any q theni OF that Gun
have used its name for tbs purpose they
have done 80 IN breach Of thcir duties and
have uu.os,ly and unfairly attempted 10 throw
the influence Of the gentlemen composing t-"i
Club into the scale in favor Of Mr. Raymond Believing
that Won favor fairness 0nd honesty in politics and thw
being the very ground which the Cuh made ciniins
10 pubic support, ] ask the insertion Of tbs.
Nov j. lcOi hLMhtH o. .ft 'iIH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
From the Northern Frontier.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, n

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Nov. G leoi.
There is much excitement on the American
side at the anticipated raid The citizens are arminR
Goods and yaluab'ls are being removed. A spec al
train with troops is expected tonight
BUFFALO. Nov. 6, 1864.
The following is extract from letter received hero
to-day by the editor of The Express from Dunnvile.
c. W.. dated the 5th;
LOOK out for q raid on Buffalo nom Toronto and
Hamilton on Tuesday next. The advance guard rs at
Fort Erie end Suspension Bridge, or will be on Mon.
day Their headquarters are at Toronto Some lead
ing Canadians direct the raiders who not al South
erners'
The letter is sgINd "John L. Holley."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
From Gswcgo Rebel Raiders.

UsWEGO, Satlrday, NOV. ., Ist4
Precautionary measures are being taken by
the military aud civic authorities for the reception Of
the Rebel raiders should they attempt to visit this city,
Il they come they will meet with a warm reception.
A special meeting of the Common Council Was held
this morning aud among other adopted for the
defense of the city special police force was appointed
TO patrol the streets nj night.
detachment of the 18th Regiment, New.YOrk State
National Guard. were duty last night.
4 detachment from this Regiment was also pieketins
the docks habor and river and guards placed ar
valious places In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Capture OF the blockade Runner Lady
hfcrliux,
WASHINGTON, saturday, n

v AsHINuION, NhIurdny, NOV. D, IsbI
4 dispatch from Admiral Porter to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, dated this morning, communicates
the Intelligence OF tho capture OF the blockade runner
Lady Sterling Friday night Oct. ~ by the United
States steamers Eos. Calypso and Fort Jackson. She
had nine hundred and eighty bales Of cotton aud is
thousand tons bnrthen She Is now at Beaufort, with
her engines disabled. She is beautiful paddle wheel
Her engines are three hundred horse power. She is
reported TO be very ast-seyeneen knots per hour She
smiled fOm London in August last and succeeded In en-
tering Wilmington and was captured IN endeayoring
10 run out The vessel and Cargo estimated " be
worth at least $500 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Comfy Canyassers This will serve an important nur,
pose even il the Canvassers should hold that they could
not 90 back of the returns Of the District tanyassers
and IT, regards the Presidential vote That dec.soL
should he final. or IT, carving the State by decided
majority should seem unnecessary 10 pursue the ~
yesgaton OF ,laud which had not effected tho Iesu!i
We want these facts If shond appear that large "
legal vote n actually 50 polled TO complete the o2pgslre
OF this most astounding fraud VIII not tie Union
Committees IN charge u voting arrangements V'E u
tlis. % Z" J. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Removal of n Military On1oer.
TRENTON. y. j.. \

IRENIoN, y. j.. Nov, O. SOL.
Col Robert c. Buchanan, Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General Of this State has been ro
licycd from duty aud Capt. Robert q. Lay L. ). A. APP
pointed AZ his successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Arrest Of Captnin Ottenoth OF tho 179ih
". n. Volunteers.

BUFFALO. N Y. Saturday Nov. 5. 1904
Capt. Ottenoth, of the 10th NewYork
Volunteers, arrested here and sent to Washington.
the day before yesterday, the charge OF being i'm
phcated in the soldiers voting fraud.
Tie Express this morning editor'aly states thai
frauds in the soldiers votes have been discovered ~
this city. .t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
The Whereabouts OF Forrest.

NASHVILLE Saturday. Nov. s. 1904.
Three regiments of cavalry are reported be-
tween Decatur and Courland. Forrest. with cavalry
force, is reported near Jacksonville Which IS Amply
garr.soned TO repel any attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
WAsnNGros. Sunday, Nov. 8. 1864.
IRnM TIE ERONT.

Information from the Army Of the Potomac
up yesterday morning is 10 the effect tnai military
matters remain unchanged. Not iten is 20 be OBJ
dncd alOlg tie lines excepting the occasional arrival
OF desercr from the enemy with tie stereOtyped story
of hunger &c. Ii the accounts from them true
10 the great numbers who desire To into lines
there never better opportunity for them 10 30
than ut present Pickct.trng has almost ceased and
the nights dark. inst such rs descrtcIs would be
supposed - desire, but the coming INTO lines OF
few only does not so ar 10 prove the truth Of such
sertlOus
r,A large number of fuIloughs particularly to men in
hospital granted during the week. aud the boats
leaving City Point ara crowded. Yesterday morning
three hundred passengers left behind there not
being room ior them Oh the mail boat. Among the m.
mors brought by passengers are the following: THAT
cen Hancock resigns his command OF perhaps the See
Pko will take charge Of the Second Corps while Gen
Gibbons viii be assigned to the Ninth Corps" IL is
also said that Ma. ten. Humphrey "a have corps
few days. however, will show whether or not thcse
reports are correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
DEFEAT OF HOOD.l
Rebel Army Repulsed in Attempting
to Gross the Tennessee River.
NAsnyrIAR. saturday. Nov. 5 lsC4.

On the 81 inst. the Rebel army under Hood
attempted the Tennessee River at the mouth Of
the Blue Water, and were repulsed by the Union
army under Gen. sherman with considerable lose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
now TIE DEMOCRATS PEEL.

The resident Democratic managers here are
very much discouraged and practically give mp the con
test Last night the Lincoln and Mcclellan Clubs took
up the same subject viz raising money To send home
voters In less than an hour the Lincoln Club raised
over two hundred dollars. The Mcclellan Club spent
the nights session raising seventeen dollars aud some
odd cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

REGIMENTS ExTINCT.-The 10Th N Y. Vol
unteers though extinct Regiment is organized a.
battalion and attached to the Headquarters Of ne
Ninth Army Corps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
of New.York state Union Committee
To the Associated Press.
WAsHNGToN, Saturday. Nov. ). 1864.
rrr, nrrcrI 40 NnrEnS 10 ruEIP nnMES.

WAsHNGToN, saturday Nov. ). le54.
THE RUSH OF VOTERS TO THEIR HOMES.
The rush of citizens and soldiers from this
point 10 their homes vote Is unprecedened. IL IS
estimated that twenty four thousand have left here
hv railroad within the last few days for that purpose
The depot Of the Baltimore snd Ohio Railroad and
vicinity is constantly tmonged by an immense crowd
waiting and watching lor au opportunity to get a
chance on tue regular aud extra trains, which being
sent of rapidly the capacity OF the road viii allow
Tie stream increases rather than diminishcs as the
election day approaches The regular mail trains arc
DELAYED two three hours by the extras which re-
qurrd to accommodate the great number DESTROYS Of
reaching their homes IN time 70 participate IN tho
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
speesI Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

GOING HOME TO VOTE.
The rush Of the floating population Of Wash
ineton going home vote has almost depopulated the
city, -Four hundred. who tried to get OF on Saturday
night were cft behind. the railroad company not be-
ng prepared for such crowd. Extra trains have since
been put on and all who desired have been able to ge
away this afternoon and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
LOCAL POLITICS.
Election Returns at Cooper Institute.


" n, Editor Of The " y. Tri5.nc
SIB: Please announce 90 Tie Union electors Of
The city that they are invited by the Central Union
Lincoln and johnson Campaign Club, to meet at
the large hall Of the Cooper Institute on Election
night to hear the returns. The club has secured
the hall, and made arrangements with the gentle
men having direction OF the general telegraph
Offices, by which the wires are brought upon the
stage. upon which viii be al operator with his
Instrument and in the presence Of all the kilograms
Vt the results throughout The country viii be re-
,evcd and read The char viii be taken at 6:3O p.
NJ. and the session Will continue during the night
CHARLES :. SPENCER, President.
ALAS \ = = C ,S511 {secrctsries.
JONI NJ COSTA,
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.
The election returns viii be received IL Brook
lyn next Tuesday evening the Headquarters Of the
Central Union Club. Arrangements have been made
With the telegraph company 20 that effect
;. N. GEISWOLD President.
a CARD.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The use Of my name 10 the circular recon-
mendiug Mr. John V. Grdley for member OF Assembly
is not Authorized. MATHEW WILSON
MECHANICS AND woRKINGMBS's ASSOCIATION,
SIXTEENTH WARD.
81 meeting of the mechanics and working
men OF the 9th Assembly District, 10th Ward held at
No ITO Ninth-ave on Saturday evening 9th inst, Mr.
Charles A. La Mont unanimously indorsed for As
semby. Jos THOMPSON, Chairman
JOHN CoSSERY. Secretary.
THE ELECTORS OF TIE FOURTH DISTRICT
The Union nominee for Presidential Elector
FOR the Fourth District is Abraham j. Ditonhoefer,
esq while the Coppery fanny Boy is the Honorable
August Belmont President Of the Chicago Convention,
and IL pursuance Of very wholesome Western custom
for The rival electoral candidates 10 hold public discus
Sos on tue issues Of the day and the principles enun
eeted IN the different party platforms Mr. Dittenhoe
ief IN lie course OF last week wrote to the Hon August
Challenging Inn to public discussion aud requesting
him 10 name dag aud place for the purpose. A. how
ever .ne gshocinss are more IN favor nee aghts
ned backed down in the following note:
(tOpy)
Mr.. Belmont regrets O. that lis oncacen~nts will not
permit him 10 accept the proposition OF Mr. Dittenhoe
fef made az this late day.
No. 100 fhh-Grc., Nor. 4, leo4.
MEETING OF THE MANHATTAN UNION CLUB.
The last meeting Of the Manhattan Union
Club was held on Saturday evening in Clinton Hall.
The object Of this meeting being the advocacy of the
Union cause aud 10 ratly the nomination Of the Hon
Henry j. Raymond Member Of Congress for the
Sixth District. The chair was occupied by Capt Chas
W Marshall who opened the business Of the meeting
anu expressed his desire for aud confidence IN the cleo
Won OF H. D. Raymond esq. a. far the most eligible
the district.
DELAFIELD SMITH. ESQ.,. was the first speaker.
sd aiT short exposition Of the issues involved in the
Tfesiuen'o erection cc'oled The Whole remaining pos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
KINGS COUNTY XoMIyArIoNs-coNrLErE.

KINGS COUNTY OMINATl0NS-COMrLETE.
The following is a complete list Of the nomi-
nations made by the different parties II Brooklyn and
Kings County
STATE.
Iaf0r. H>W.
Congress, 2.......ssmu T. MADDOX Tunit g. Bergen
John Creighton il the Montague Hall candidate foi
Congress in the 80 District
Assembly. NJ DiSrndd Isrvi. Whitman.
2........J unes Johnston. WIN. d. veeder.
po.rrb q Nd Pa'FrS XIX" B ii 10
s.......Jo John C. Perry, Thoma, NJ Reilly.
5.......Iacob Worth. John Hanson
The following the Independent Democratic candi.
dates for Assembly in the districts named lsL An
drew a. Myers; ID James H. Masilli 4th. John H..
Reilly
COUNTY.
Register ............Renj W Wi,on Hugh Mclaughlin,
COUNTY Clerl...... .GeoTre J. Hardy, John J. White,
supt. Of the poor.. saHc akidmore Jo~Ph Atenbrsnd
Justice OF Ses'ious VIM H. Hoyt stephen j. VOORHEES,,
Coroner..".........tlis Elias Lynch: Jas DeVAncene.
ReisieY. anil g. Powell Sup. Poor IN r. Ltnzer. w.
Co Clerk. fEnsign Drsg., jus; sess w heicsmp,
Coroner ...Thos, ?. Norris
declined.
Union. Con linaIoa Den.
Police Justice. chauncy Perry D. II. Cornwe.
Justice Pcace....... { onklin Smith, Michael W alsn
Justice Peace....... II. D. Bradshaw. Jas. Buckley.
Police Jus. Jas II. ConnScl Just. Peace. Michael walsh,
Just. Peace. Jacob L. Penn.
ALDERMEN.
Dem Union.
H. Duh,l Mclaughlin. Andrew Mmfs
Views T. Newman. Luse {. Ryder
W.J,fnes OBiiui George. p. Wiley.
VII. joseph Wison. r. H. Tucker
X.Fr8ncis Kcly. \. l.. Van Buren,.
XII. Denis OKccGe fNo nom.)
XIV. Philip Brady Alfred Holiday.
kNNl..Jolu A. sal Peter Carroll.
XVIII = redericL W K4lbh.i.ch. Ghas W. Godsn.
XX..Henry Haneau John X. Bumei.
Dem. Tffon.
I. Laurence Hanly. Alex Mssgrouy.
III H. j. Moray. John j. Studwe.
v VIM H. Furey Herman Golden.
w Hloom. stephen trOwel.
TX. George o. Herman Jane, W. lynn.
Xi. John Lawrence. andrew !. 1ilchs.
XIII .Jo.eph Andersen. Charles ". Cheshire.
XV..A. Marshall. e. [: Talbot.
XVII. Cornelius %. Smith, stephen Clark
XIX. .Abner +. Joy. Fred w. scocs.
INDICTMENT CANDIDATES IOR ALDERMEN.
lid Ward-IIugh Mclaughlin. Dem; With Ward
Matthew Murphy. Dem; Edward II. Kellogg, Union;
With Ward-James Sbarkey. Dem. Xllth Ward
Michael Collins. Dom; XVIII Ward-Edward MuI
ply. Dem.
ISDEPENDEST CANDIDATES ron SUPERVISORS
IN Ward-Owen Hanayin, Dem; IXih Ward--John
ID. Helnessy. Dem; XlIlth WaId-Charles Noble
Union
GERMAN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATIONS OF THE SIX
TENTH WARD.
A meeting of the German Republican Asso-
citation Of the 10th Ward was held at headquarters
pells, No. 2o6 Eighth.ave. on Saturday evening. 1t
was unanimously resolved 10 ratfy the nomination Of
chas. A. La Mont for member Of Assembly, made by
the Lincoln aud johnson German Campaign Club on
the Sis Of October 1t further resolved that this
ASSOCIATION duly aupIcciale tho courtesy and honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
FROM THE FRONT.

4 dispatch from our correspondent at Cit,
Point dated Friday morning, 4th says: Pliyltcs sam
mel j. smith alias VIM. Jones Of the osth Pennsylvania
and Geo Rock. alias Geo. Brown. 18th y. y. Engi
ncers who were to have been executed at IL o'clock to
day Tor the crimes OF dcscrtion and bounty jumping
received O rcpricyc last might from the President
Nothing Of importance is trlnsp.ring at the front
weather still rainy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
.IoUN NJ. COsTi
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.

The election returns VIII be received in Brook
Ign next Tuesday evening the Headquarters Of The
Central Union Club. Arrangements have been made
With the telegraph company 70 that effect.
:. NJ GEISWOLD, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND GONE TO VOTE.


Up TO this evening eighteen thousand Govern
ent employees aud fr!oughed soldiers from the hosp
haze LEFT Washington TO 20 home and vote.
SEYMOUR IN THE NAVY.
The following official documents received at
.n. Navy Department to-day, add another chapter to
,he dark record Of Gov Scymours peculiar ways tor
preserving the putty OF the elective franchise:
e. ). IRON CLAD Essex.
MINrHs Tenn. Oct. 90 1861.
C1pf. A. NJ PCNSOcK 4. s. ", commanding Mtssis.
SIN; Whom on the 22d instant ] addressed TO
Won n report upon the misconduct Of the New York
Election Commissioner / had received only verbal
and incomplete accounts OF his improper proceedings
aboard the other vessels OF the squadron AT this point
Since then have received the written report OF Acting
Master Grace. commanding Il. ). steamship fawn
which presents the Commissioners dongs aboard that
vessel in so damaging Hight that beg leave Ia for
ward the report to You as supplementary To the one
made By myself TO bis unDlushiDg prostitution of
official position Commissioner Nc MahOD added aboard
the Fawn what looks very much Ike subOrnatiOn Of
perjury. Comment is unnecessary
remain very respectfully your obedient servant,
ROBERT TOWNSEND.
Commander U. s. NJ, Senior Oflcer
Us s. FAw,, orr MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct, ~. leoi.
SIR: have the honor TO make the following report
with regard ~ The manDerjn which the vote Was taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-15


s ssB a sSss$ss' CARAVAN
HIATT So AID 81 ,bsso5xRwx4i:
Open isST wsss cents
OF this Mammoth z,oisgc Eateprse. which unequaled
:, -, e.a'0'GII IsISo Wild AMxALs
public iaspccsa any soan
try Some 4 T rAis 81 ST WHITE rEAcocHs.
az white as the driven Snow were rescn, imported from
o as s ana as sS ss @ ~ 5 S,
~'s'''' q ' sssSTiFGE ss ssa ELK
captured near Fort Ben'oa on the Upper Missouri RIVER
A Parry OF AssIslBoIse INDIANS.
me '' one Or ~ syAcssS S6w
the Inhabitants II is considered sacrcs act to touch
To BE seen At al honrs aa i'm nense number Of other ant
srafcTLy MORAL AND RsFisGD
TUE INTERPRETATIONS
NEW YORK CIRQUE.
:, Opposite tie Academy OF Music foarteca!h stree,
III fs sosDsx 5E5
EyFsE lySk1ss =. a'r 9sss ssHEsa;
ul HASSRs% aHe t TasFHs
Which has iIi s' sSS being
CROWDED 70 ovEEs.YMIsa 1ygny EVENING.
h'r us NAN acGis @ s assa ss's'a
ny E ME 2a5t tSR Sst Fsssssr
MARVELLOUS osAs 1psKEUR AND BEAUTY
THE srLESSos 4 OF SP. IMs iF1GaaroRxAscs.
rHE MODEL AxrnfffskaarfSsg OF rug WORLD.
% e ar. r. n e Of
oracd and the ,,srns comfort o. The Which
presents se mos. brilliant ensemble Of reaued eeasncs
EVER GIVEN 70 THE WESTERN WORLD.
HIpporaEAraokISc" ffEERFoRmAScEs.
s nyEs.ss Character
brscsa OF varying programmes which
SSnH .ssEsslG e fsAs AnHsr'
"" appear ,.,.
'ed ITO wrroH THE WORLD WITH WONDER"
eYMSAsrc ssI 4S9S SEsFNal PrxrERIrr AND
vsrARAL 4aH Sos ~ SSsfssEs ANNALS
- vv.,x :, MOST ExIsEsr ARTISTS
o. ems ssssvsa sss Is cents Children under
. Ts c oi q .' sSs . Gss raa
snoes commencing ., Carriages can be ordered at 10
y ". .: sss:
80 A GRAND MATINEE
EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY..
II 40 SSs SSIsssSzsAt 5Sd sSaRIsss
GREAT WONDER
THE GIGANTIC SrBREOSCOPTIC0N,
ss
"a sfRsa ME aud
ae.uy ne;Ieipg A MAJ q ngSsrpx HOOKER
MEADE, siCKIRs,
~ MIRROR or THE REBELLION
A mammoth nlustraieI history OF the war.
Matinee every Afternoon a. three oc ock Exhbton every
RUS engsr ccm sss sri6S 0 ~ NOVEL ArrEAc
HONS u exhibit I'd n aid OF peIhaws
NATtoNAL HOME ENfkRPElsb
''' ffiisoNos or DELIoarEp yisiddoes
F.cu p, ns,}, n'T ySx zoe ADMISSIONS.
to be sosd 70 raise rsrSp FOR FOUNDING =
uoaE TOR INVALID SOLDIERS. crura
s Nv hpas,iAE ricKsr which sn,Iis fou. contributes
70 we ", ~ I'm 2rIVN rROfBRrY Once open from a.
on,sue orders &c py "a, <, etrsess snoud
uAxIo TAUGHT I'm. ONE oUARrERs bEssoss
rsn pjnS6H DRoTfBRy guarantee 10 teach per-
soa 10 M ~ tho Banio peticoy Their mehod IN AMI