davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
LETTERS FROM BALTIMORE.
No. 3.
FEDERAL NIL,


This is small elevation in the
eastern part Of the city, on the right
hand Of the harbor, as you look out
ward to sen. II viii not compare with
some bills in Vermont, but Proyi-
dence seems to have placed it there
for some good purpose. II is in APP
pearance more like a mound than a
bill, as il is abrupt at the sides and
round in shape, though not very regu.
lar in form.
The possession Of this Hill by Gen.
Butter was attained by about as cley,
er piece Of strategy as we have no
ticcd during the war. Previous 10 its
occupation BY our tro ps there was no
Notifications upon il, ] beieye, though
it seem, 10 lave been place chosen
BY The di,loyaI in the city ON which
to raise theis htg and fire a salute IN
honor Of Southern secession. This
was actually done a few days before
il was taken W the Union forces.
When Con. Butler went to Mary
land lie avoided Baltimore and went
70 Annapolis. His reception here was
not lhe most cordial, 1t was just af
Ter the assault upon the Massachu-
sets soldiers, and many in both cities
were waiting for some new demonstra-
ton Of hostility to the National Gov
erument aud holding themselves free
10 adopt secession if that should prom
ise % succeed, or keep within a good
distance of loyalty tia, should prove
to be the most popular aud the most
safe.
So at Tie time Gen. Butter landed
at Annapolis objections were made to
the proceeding but he answered in
his Characteristic manner, showing
iLa, his design was, not to make war
on the citizens, or 10 interfere with
their lawful employment, but to carry
out his orders and protect the Gov
ernmcnt in = proper and legal manner,
but remarked, there must be no
4" brick but, ~ The way" This refer
ence 10 what had already taken place
ia Baltimore, was intended as no.
tee, that il The troops were assaulted
they would d iend themselves.
Soon after the landing at Aunapo-
Us, Gen. Butler moved 70 the junction
Of tie railroad connecting with the
road from Baltimore to Washington,
whore several regiments were soon
gathered. Here he received orders
to march Oh The above named road 70
the Relay House, which Is about nine
miles from Baltimore. This order
was promptly executed. Ii was here
that be made his arrangements 10
march on Baltimore direct, and take
possession Of Federal Hill.
To favor this design intimations had
been given hat the troops
we're destined to Harper's Ferry -
This report the General knew would
soon be sent in every direction and
that the disioyal men 81 Maryland
would be looking for him on that line.
Having taken iwo regiments on board
the cars they were run out a short
distance towards the Ferry. when tic
engines were reversed and the whole
train was rollcd back upon Baltimore.
On reaching tie south part ofiAe city
The troops we're formed n good milf
tary order, --fhe danks being guarded
by double files d men. with The ariii-
lery 10 readiness IN the centre iie Of
hcers 10 right places, and everything
prepared ioF any emergency thai
might arise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ils end i very near.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Early IN January suggestion to
prepare some mitleus for q colored
regiment in Maryland was promptly
responded to by the ladies in this
place,--assisiance was also received
from East Arlington, Eas, and West
Dorst, Peru and Winhall. January
och a half barrel was forwarded by
Express 70 Maryland, containing l20
pair, Of millens aud half as many sim
pie needle cases, furnished with few
convenience. The following letter
from Lieut.. Col. Armstrong, 10 whom
they were directed, near Bryanion,
Maryland, acknowledging their arrival,
was received few days since. We
doubt not all the participants in this
act Of beneyolence will feel amply re-
warded for their efforts.
CANr srAN7oy, Brsrmc1. Nd.
February 3th, lsGL
Mrs EuzAurru N. WnuAN;
psAE MAp&~;-
Permit me 70 acknowledge the re-
eeipi Of large number Of mit;ens and
needle eases from you, and from the
society you represent. ] assure you
that il will be impossible for me to give
you an adequate idea u the service
you have rendered Us you have done
US a real kindness, a true humanity.
The mittens will protect many hands
from the cold that would otherwise
suffer keenly the sentinel on his beat,
al midnight, when the wind is bitterly
cold, and the air sharp aud penetrate
ing, will thank you thousand times
for the covering you have given them
and, under the exposure Of all winds
to which soldiers are liable constantly,
your excellent present will be the
means of furnishing great protection
aud comfort The needle cases are
quite as much in request as the nit
tens--tAey are indispensable, almost.
They enable the men to appear neater
and to make their clothes last much
longer-they are exceedingly yalua-
Die and most acceptable.
We receive these benefaclions as
assurances oi deep interest, on your
part, in these soldiers and, believe
me-, they are worthy Of your generous
gift They learn their duties remark
ably quick and well ii every aspect
their future i encouraging We, Is
their officers, are satisfied with them
aud, il il fact that the standard Of
excellence IN drill, in military appear
anee, Ia Tie "tent ensemble II Of a SOL
der Of this brigade, al least, is much
higher Than tho average standard in
volunteer regiments. We do not
shrink from comparison, although not
three months old as a regiment. ] hope
that the future career Of the 9th, 9Th,
18Th aud 30th regiments L. 5. colored
troops, which compose this brigade,
will give you occasion 10 be glad Of the
interest you have taken IN them.
] shall take the liberty TO thank,
through you, on behalf Of this regi-
menl, ihe members OF those societies
who so kindly and 50 promptly rem
dend us ''ail and comfort We shall
uoi iorga lli. kimlne-s and may rich
blessings II granted % ihose noble
hearted siir., who. tholgh strangers
@ o., we're one ID sympathy and pat
rioii.m with us, aud who have, By 80
welcome token, expressed their good
viii towards Is aud our cause.
saa Maaan.
hfrg respectfully y0#fe,
~ E AIMS fA0SG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

"a SLIoHT CoLD." CoreHs. few
are aware 81 ihe importance 81 check
ing a Cough oF SLIGHT COLD il iis
6ai stage; that which. III tie begin
ming would yield q mild remedy, if
neglected, 5000 attacks the lungs -
BrouHs Bronchial Irocbes give
sure and almost Immediate relief
Miifa,y Qf'eers al Soldiers Should
hare than q hsg can 5tearrIed q he
poekei, and fale3 a. oeeaaoa reqares.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

AT Newborn, during the Monday
fight, whileo Our men were pressed upon
in oyerwhelmingnumber a reb captain
sought 70 rush bis company down upon
Us and ordered bis men 10 charge. As
ourmen kept wheeling aad firing when
the enemy came too near, his men
would not obey hin He repeated the
order, but with 10 better success. At
length, in desperation, be rushed ahead
Of his men few PAGES, swinging his
sword violently in bis hand. and then,
aiih curses, hurled bis sword at our
men, repeating bis order for his men
70 charge. Ii anolhermomeut be was
dead man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16


dsbef rnat 81 eaFqf ~
the pats e r Is rfr iha
nashaHs fttas
rtey II maaei aai
ate II ataee fal n Tay knaa
thss Iftfeit uaI .he rein.
1hs CeE JtsAg i h aaste a -
great sRba8n3ea, lha Sc a.i u 81
areng1b mast BE- sreu5 20 secure
eren = pfobat .iy u aes u lhe
eampa.sa sfea wtaea iAal strength
e8gsaasd fails L Is tic end 4 oea-
ec1piou. uhIcd ia ils anxiety r. plsee
immediately 10 gle Geld IS greatest
possible military strength q ile peo-
pie. snakes ~ pros SION far ihc usces-
sary prodaesrs. Is Cling lAe ranks Of
the sao,iern army alfh Dos. 81 ten.
der age ss3 eF,Y baIfe1 men With
armies tho. spleaisbsj tie Southern
's'''''s SIC = '''es '''s'' N'''''' 9
tort - defend lhe besu 81 The Con.
'.9s'
- - " ~
''' "s @
- ~
~
81.
Pee s'e ' ''.''D ''"'
W ="
,N
0 ''
~ =
=" ~ e'',
"'''
= '''N ~ : = 49, feVP''' ~ must
a'''o'. ~ ''ua'i5 'o'l''u'h
'"'A = '''e SCUM oe'ote lhe details are
80. $500 {" '"e Nao'"e' anu war
' s'' '''' 'ssu'' % i'pei COUNCILS
" ''''''' Wv ''s' 'h''l pe'He carried
'9 = ''.V''. nus 'o'u"y VIC s'ana
W." M,''o"' @"o"l"g
' " -" mn = H'p' our 10Y
: = i''eA a. "'' po'n's 50
."'' " = e'e' . '''y 'aii' u wan prove
"'' u''s
:. " "s'''' ! '0' cure l'ouaeht o. a
s'e'" P'P'. mas recently given Il
"'o's minute ae'alis' learned from
's''o'e s'"'ie'hah Jas' from h'ch'
"'o"a' y = consultation between DAVIS
anu ise '0neethhg ne campaign q
'"s e0'u''s sP''Ns f" i'hoo' stopping
= "'q'''e ~" my oia'i'aly person
e0a'' = p''as'' y y secret " council
= -" :" s'a''s''"l Jos' rom H''h-
a'''''''s '"'''.'''''' y secure
~ '4''''''''.' y : p',N'ue e'''su''a'
~" ~" 81" ''e isoei : feslasil ana
- 's"''"'.'"'N''iei eou'd De ~ho'ly
' ''''@e' Y ''e eoffespoHaeht o.
'1s P'Pe' = question ana never heard
y '"S 0'e e'ss'--'l may oe wen TO
''0" a. me p''hs SCI form n the let /
~ a''' 9 ''''isa 70 DAVIS ana Lee
a"sy may o.s'o'y enter INTO The com /
o'''a'iohs o. nose persons and were
'''"'''iy ''''e'''e' y come oae''hough'
Ps'""is y ~ o'e oa' 'oe CORES
p',"s'' .''''s''''
o'1,'s y '"is account DAVIS .
u'eiAssa 'aa' inc situation was "dcs- 1
ps'''e' anu - 'H9 opinion Lee iuhy 4
'''''' = '"' ''efe e no heed Of
s"',''s',H'' ,"N's ''eh develop f
''' y ""'''' ~ pio'oseu %
$3.50 '"s s''"''o''' - 'o''o"S -
-. ''s' "s'' y "''a'N GRAM
s9 "'sa es'' y e'l''io'l 'hc az
:, ~ !. 49, - ''o''''S "'.ls Lee "l''
+''' vas Y pour 'h'o''sa ne !
I - 81 s'"'''ss' sweep over
m's." ''s,''''' e'oss 'ae oaio a.
Vt 's'"o''s" n'lasei %
~ 'a''''a'''s ''''h US oai' @ Lake 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

IL responce 70 tie screnade il lis
honor ~ ~. Louis. some evenings
since, Gen Grant said Gentleman
/ thank yoa ior this honor l can 81
make ) speech. Its something have
never done, and aeEer intend 10 30,
aaH beg son sill excuse me-. Loud
cheers followed ihis briei address, al
fbe conclusion Of which the General
replaced his hat. took Cigar from his
poekci. lii u, and stood % tie balcony.
in he presence Of tie crowd, pulling
lis Havana and watching the rockets
IS iAey ascened and burst in lie ar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16


..'.a >,
' + VA @ 8a''"
''s' r ~ " '''ls ''e's' a''i ~
~ rs '''e' @sf' ! WIS 'es'
~ II 's' ss' " aFIe
~ ~ e''' 49, "'' ''' ""'''
IN ''''
'''' =
.'''' !" = o'' ''
" '' aus
''''i -
Wv :
@ ''''' w
hsH '''e
:. '''
" ~ "'''
= ~ ''' !" mas
~
:,
: -,
- :. " ''' '''o' :
- - " Is =
journeyina together. when Tie former.
= !,
~ w.
The fort. in iis present SHINE. i the
work of the n. i. regiment hat ae.
compauied Gen. Butler when he look
possession Of the h.ll.
Macy Of These men here toak their
FIRST lesson doubtless. n thep.e If ,hs
shovel and the shade The work was
vel done and The side. AMI ANGLES
are turned win ereat exactness
Buildings for s;onal station and f,r
the use OF the troop, are now found
ON The hin and within Tho work. tbars
are a few shade trees But tbe area
i, rather small for military exercise
not more than ono COMPANY can drill
TO any advantage. It wa. here saw.
for ,he first fine tie bavooct e,e,.
else Of part Of 4 MARYLAND re,i,nen,
under Col. Revere He condeeted
he drill n ne,son---,yas yarv eae,
retie and thorough aud int lie men
through h i aool sollIerly s,le.
The CHARGE IL He soldier. was aaeou.
panied by that most unebris,iao v.ll
upon which thew seem 10 depead al
most ii much d upon their bayo.
nels
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16


tsfrzaGsues - es.rsns generally. she
me as sae adafessi - ieng'a Is
A jatsn Frn1i. g his lboaie s'yls,
ss ing farib msay ialss1 sud remind
iag ibe people q tie dulies hey owe
their een.rg, vt.icb was lasiene3 io
b. 80 atieaiife aa3.ence A motion
vas thea made g Far each volunteer
s8aeF lAe deficiency g Die asais Sud
lh.s motion el'etel - siderable de-
Bale, and was sarfefted ~ Mess e
" BQskeg sod s. Cook. and oppos-
~ by Il. Z Mclaughlin. Ballet D.
isg called 'or, iae result eas q iol-
low yeas 26. nays ~. Az adloum-
neal vas iheo Called ior wh'ea upon
ballot stood, yeas 81 nays ~.
EFe TIE asataiee could 'aeaie INC
se''o9i'io9ii' 5aose Ie'lil9he beH's
present. rushed 'nie Toe eFeNd ana
".e'ea ias ioqaae'gus battery upon rs
aa' 'Heaa if'h'iie' ""sieli'on e'1''
,es''e'i'ea 70 'aSe si'e s'o4'i'' y 'es1
'Hs '@''ui'3 u '"s'' ASST nous iue
en'si 9Ues''o'' ~ issae was "''e'''ei y
ho' o1'i''e' 'e''' = o0'4 z - 'Nl 9 .
men 70 ~ me dei'e eney q INC az ai'.
As 1ease "is' ihoel''e7 'os a'''''p anu
iAeoted 1taiousiy y Prove from Puo-
i'e documents o'ef '"e signature O
Provost "ia'sial y y" I our Gown
h'a h'lea y quota q 'p''0'0 M'n'
''e ueio''Ns! a'"e' '"e u''''' "'' ''''
ceieu A'l i''''''' ''''''is" 'i''' ''e
aeheiehey sun remained e6"iseu 70
'he town. ana VIC men sAs must la1'
Several times the Two opponents
mounted ,be s,,na ma 3,rsnr,l,..;r M !
INSISTS = s''e'' o''''' ''u' ~ ~ = l''o'
son q winch many hearty iansh ana
cheer might have been heurd from jo.
Vial by.stan1er. 4. nit rpeoIl4et
49, ..s...,. la,,,,.,,. ,,.aa Il, .i,..r
save ''ial upon ie''''oS ING s''s' We
Judge said, II will leave II 70 Provost
MARSHALL Fry or Hon. f. T.. Wood
hr;doo a.a e NV sav an .,o,o
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:" ''" ~" "''''. ~ 0o''u '"" "'''" =
achAo~teagne"'S'
Sunderland has received many a
puff" over the pfomplness In which
slo has c,r,;sLod ,ol,at..,s 1.t1ao
,.,. ~
''''IA'7 '''' '''''e e : 80 y = '"'
background a VOTER.
a louNG man by tue mime oil
Grey ielt Dorset, VI" a lew years ago
and took up ms residence IN salisbury,
\. Z The rebellion broke oni, and
when the consumption ~ Norm Caro-
Ina took place he was forced INTO the
ranks 81 the rebels. lie WIS on duty
at the prison witrs lhe Union men
were confined here he became ac-
qualnled with Capt, Drew Of The Ind
w., and iald open his piahs g him,
he informed The captain Nat lie was
q strong Union man ahd q ttne Yer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

Btu Two PAGrlEs.-ln bis speech
az the Banquet 20 the Irish Brigade,
on Saturday evening, General Mea-
CHER lhus pertincnily presenting the
question Of parties ID Die Union atthi
time;
There are but two parties 10 this
country one, the Federal armies under
Abraham Lincoln and the other, the
rebel armies underJctf. Davis These
are the only two parties in The country
to-day and until the party headed by
Davis has been uttory routed and an-
INITIATED, stand ny your party. i is
the party Of the country, offs history,
OF It's future
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

fg Auento0 Should be called 20
The fact that ne measures have been
taken 70 nominate a candidate Tor ,bc
oihoe q County Comm,ssioneg Il Is
understood that .ho present incumbeai,
Hiram Iiolley. Of Dorset does 20, je-
sire re-aomin4siau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

ANr articles u clothing or tonycp-
iene, ilM pcons nay dcs.r 10 con
tribute % any imr forihe use and
eomior 81 ODE freedman 'n the ueiEh-
hotbool &c Washington, Win be recciv.
&c ~ Mr Il D. CO. a. ii. house 81
shop 10 81 forwarded when q suitable
q hatliy b gathered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

JOINS Mour has been discharged
from ibe service and has come. He
enlisted from Roper, to the term Of
three years, ard BIAS received bis bonn
ties lie enlisted under the call for
100000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

PEnu.-Ata town meeting on the
l0.h inst, Ne town Of Peru yocd TO
Pay $500 90 each man who should en-
list 20 tili mp re deficiency under the
draft, Or rs quota under be hsl call
assigned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16
state Intelligence

Last SAar5aya iraia was fre 'pi.
nle3 msa the Potomac ihroash dc
open draw 81 Lang nrdge There
we're twenty soldiers ga board. al Of
whom scrc injured hmaaz ihsm
were the fhuinz luom ihr Slate -
l.. G. Perkins, 60. "a, 81 Yefmoui
regiment seriously ihiure3, az "a 2
aGef being taken Is tbc hspla w.
4 MchmatY. GO n. 8d Nj. rtg.
ment lee h1ly crushed. ampa,at on
aec ars r. A. Gage 90 w. Iegi,
baiy la "a internally Mathew
Hopkins 80 vi. fcgim ri, shoulder
bruised
The Fill bas been reviewed by me
Governor, presented with new stand
of calers aad returned to the Sea! Of
war
Tho town If WhilingAam yo,cd 1T
town meeting not 10 pay any bounty
to the soldiers who had re enlisted 10
GIL Up the deficiency Bad record
Capt VIM, NJ. Beamau, lst VI.
Cavalry died rlcontly in Libby Pris-
oa.
A daughter O, " II. Bell, Of
Swaaion, a robust girl and apparent
y IN periec, health, died recently
from iahaling laughing gas
A private letter from Washington
20 Bellows lall, Times says thai Mr..
Woodbridge Is garlel as a talented
and industrious legislator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

NorlcE-lhc Sabbath Schools in
connection viii, the Bennington Go.
Sabbah Stbool Union ARE requested
70 fake Up collection immediately IN
ala % lha cause within The county, and
send the same % Rev. j. Tucker, Jr.,
North Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-16

ARLINGTOS.--At . town meeting
held last week, ne town Of Arlington
voted 10 pay $500 to each man enlist
"a to o.. up is quota o. twelve men,
deficiency under Tie draft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

The Inst Fight For Richmond
rrobab'y cloge Ut hand, and may possiblY De
ANNOUNCED IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY

The Inst Flight For Richmond
ps'ens ,,s 3 6'nS s TaF %n yPSp% MERCURY
TOMORROW.
woh win be The most interesting. varied and racy nambef Of
that GREAT ORGAN or THE PEOPLE
tina, las vet been issuSd The fact that this popular sheet
discusses all topics independent spirit and combines the
Of ell 'he various daily and weekly papers Of the
cry % Fifty SIX CLOSELY PRINTED COLUMNS,
has procured forws
CIRCULATION
eousl 10 that of sn the other Sunday papers
THREE TIMES DOUBLED.
It, general, local shipping and
WAR NEWS
invariably up later hour than the Intelligence anar mes.
heads published In any other paper u" 0''"ii"' ''s '''
~ FIVE O'CLOCK
SUNDAY MORNING
Ar the purpose Of giving the veryI
LATEST TELEGRAMS
transmit. I'D from ,be South and Southwest.
STORIES
Of high order OF excellence. prepared expressly iof the
SrHDhTI aFECGk z or or BOTH nEmsPHEREs
lend ne to rs peg complete spsUs 81 n9 wees
neS o. TIE "nos a " bs vapsr while Is reports Of
speeches public proceedings mariet sporting events
re intel gence doings Of the CITY Oovernneh socls
mens &c. Sc., fol- and accurate Under the head OF
SUNDAY TABLE TALK
presents uesngs Of original wit and bumor from the most
amusing writers in the country; and
WAR LETTER
from tina, f.nnou, humors and ,atiri,t,
THE DISBANDED VOLUNTEER,
appear. in every i.sue The ARMY CORRESPONDENTS
the S Observation-Disclosures McatfSt FRo@ fnE RANKS
- well as from q member u
DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS,
nother attractive department Of the SUNDAY MERCURY
lich contains more matter than any other newsp.Per pup
li.h,J in America and has LARGER CIRCULATION than
tbst of ALL ms SUNDAY CONTEMPORARIES THRICE,
TOLD and 1. sold for SIX CENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
cnaents.

wAlLAOK's THRATER.--" The WIGS BE-
re was on Thursday evening represented Tor inc rs'
,t,no nj Mr. Wallack's thea'cr We regret 10 say
hat Miss Jane Cooubs 10 whom the principal ebarac
tor vas conGded did not produce an agreeable impress
,ion This lady's rhetorical defects have mahi'h'e"
Shepselves more and more pognently IN each success
s,ve mart she has undertaken The language OF Lau!
Yyeline Amyott was delivered by her In manner 20
srced and unnatural 20 destroy the willing 'al
Of popular audience in the credibity OF the selti'
r.sus she wa understood to portray. MISS Ooo'DOss
chief fault that OF eItrayagant and inappropriate en-
psss and II Is so ncessan and conspicuous iha' 'neie
y a. times hardly line Of distinction between her ana
the most sted Of BOwery elocutonists III PITY! LOT
Che ladys natural gifts good. and need only tne
rdance OF simple and unaffected taste 70 help her W
,uerited distinction IN her calling.
Tho most effective personaton OF the evening wa.
xsst OF the lsdy's maid, Maud, by Miss lone Burke
The author has done 20 much for this part that Its sue
ees is almost foreordained but Miss Burke added 10
n p,auancy by her brightness and vivaciy. The
other characters were appropriately fulfilled by Miss
Fanny Morant and Messrs Gilbert Fisher, Young.
and Floyd.
"The wifc's Secret" win be repeated this evening
On Monday. an entirely new play, entitled Captain
Bland" win be produced.
BROADWAY THgATgR.-Mr. +. s. Chanfrau
repeats nightly his double persoDation of Lord Dun
drsary and Brother Sam. at this Theater. There Is
great ceyerness in his Brother Sam, which In char
aoter suly made up of eccentricites fully as dro as
those Of Dundreary yet in respect infringing the
originality Of the rst-crcated part The changes are
very rapid aud complete and the peculiar inanties OF
She hghtwitted brothers are brought into diYertng
contrast in almost every scene The best of Mr. Chan
frsu's assistants appears to be Miss ~ Boniiace
young lady with little theatrical culture. but with
evident intelligence aud spirit.
DoDwoRTH's HALL.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Van
denhoff announce three additional readings TO take
place on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings Of
neIt week.
ROBERT HgLLBR.-At two o'clock to-day, an
extra performance will be given by this gentleman at
No ss5 Broadway
IRVING HALL.-An afternoon exhibition OF
Fslions Siereoptieon viii commence today at three
e'cloNL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28
PasseuRers Arrived

10 s,eor.llp Hat@is,<r, from INe,YoolMr. and Mr,.
n s nd N Mr. s BED a md Mo- c a MI ''0''
Ia .tas'hip cry Of Li"eT.et from Xssrpoo!-Mr and
~ 1sdGl.p ColcssJfd m, EeV- OyiodA, asd H0crna
Mis-, Emma Kennedy mrs. j. Schuyler Crosby aud nsid
NJ; .rd Mr.. wm; + Wright Mr. f;snt Hove sen ;sd
H. Boyson Mr. and Mr.. Sprngb-u and two children and
s.rsnt hsjor Phinea. snd wife Nsupsy J. G. acKsev-f
s5d s %if 'Ts shn hf f. ces M Mcsy nd
shter Ma p. Keesns snd three children. Mn c. w.
,vssey Miss L. s,yarey Mis- Riersor Me. Mason child
and Two ..ns Mr. HsfueDtn md reo children Mo. Diss
Mn. J. M e,ad, Nj. C.s sS. De- Mr., II: ten, w. r.
Mrs Phep, and son Mr.. Nnsob. Alexander Con'Sde Allen
hn Jss Hall sirs Geo II. Orea AID cAia. A1s Duboi,.
Joseph Dumas Emile Dejos John Yuie John spenoe Ms,
l. foe Mr.. A. BsnE, 8. +; Bisdse.. & A. sim'n G.
End w r L mas + v.n ZsS5 B
II. Harks, Ch.s psnhve 4. isdous Col! H. b. sasoni sIa
ha.Y r. Frsser b. Miien, NJ =. Hunt Capt. 5. John.
S. Leblanc o S. Brown MI' A. 'sndew.'r, Capt /.
H. sesmaio Eeesisc S,er from N.sc Orleans and Ea.ore
-. Bauer Nus Hunt hrs hant and iafay, Lang, wiie
family, Nj Loeb. LADY and ohd,en Mr. Miller, vii. +.
children and servsn: p. II. Bslhyd, siss.s Parker Mia
hs1sSy 4 b'SGr y.Sss SsaTI and md ':s ~
family md ;y,ot. : H' s - s MI,s1 4 p ss,,
C. Gaze, Il E@Safy O.sood M: Bsisen al:; e;esn
Nj. .'ssg D. of M,. r Mi rgs., a5 Rylc
Mis- Wilton Niss H. ID. Wtcp, u. BvtleI. X: hornel .t
and child Mr. MoGnnis, wife and servant M rowsi M
Lambert Mrs A. Johnston. Mrs. Hoffman, j. " isoceft
ha,1r Lavr-ssos d. X. Pettgi, j. Drnmipopd, vile sn'
dsuttezi G. Y. Spencer and wi'e, FosA NJ. ids an.
children J. q. MsGluuis M. and krs Mack, Mi,s willard
". H. Eg.o,t j. g. Broobs. hsss Esri. w hcCbesney sn
d d, IA e.ugsyst sS Ne Mp & Nj. faio:
A. sniff 7. Dsnziser. II. Hemm.il, Nn woodward @I.
Cohen and cbd, Mrs Frank and Mr. hy-s, j. ID sLes
wood, Nh. w!l.sn and Wife, and 30 in the STORAGE