davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
V0.AZaaa.

AnuOTT-On oct, "a. Fanny Abbott youngest
dan HE. Of .lol n and Elem Abbott.
Tho iuncrnl win take p.~ee the Wednesday af!cr-
uoon st o'clock, rom 2JO last ism St IiJ
BrREY-At West Farm. Tuesday, oct. ID. James
BE- .ry. brother Of Andrew Berry, AGED . yeaFs.
NE eagcs end ir ~. q, ere ie'p@c'ny invited
o'cUck, isoIn the Presbyterian Chureh, Wet
Farms. iO1
CALHOUN Suddenly, in Brooklyn. on Monday.
DC. "a, John Calhoun, In the i2d year Of his
The relatives AMI friends Of the N.nily are respect
fully invited 10 suond the funeral tins tW,inrs
dsgl Afternoon, al O'Clock, from hi' late resldenos,
I'm l24
CITIZENS Suddenly, in will'amshurgh, Addie,
:rci II months only taurhter and youugtst child of
Cherries +. Citizens OF uIeeuPoini' formerly OF vii
ligusburgh.
HowE-on Monday, oct. %, Anne Lorenc. tho
only child Of James g. and sarah j. Howe aged -
The relatives and friend. of the family arc In
viod 10 attend the funeral thi, on "Wednesday sitcr-
grandfather, II south "a 81, WillilmsburFh. 300
.KlLpAY 60 At GEsenPoInt Mary Anu, vito Of
Inc ic.aiy,, anil friend, Of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral. on Neino-day
SternUeu, oct 4, al O'clock iioin Gfoonp1int
terry. liz
MORAN--On oct. "a, Mary Moran, native Of Ad-
am'town, Co. Wexford Ireland, ared A. years.
The relatives and hieu OF tho family, and those
Of her brotner-in-lsv, Michael Hgrins are respcct-
fully invited TO attend tho funeral, This WcGHc. day
afternoon, at O'Clock, ron the residence OF her
sister. Srs. Mcdonald, 500 Madison st Her remains
will 10 takel 20 Calvary Cemetery for intcrment 10
McDFRHOTT-On Oct. 81, John Daniel McDcr-
mott, infant sou Of Peter and Ana &cDonnost, aged
1 wear, months and days.
Tho Temfius ill he taken TO New brunswick. y.
J., for intetGent, from the lesdence Of HE pAttnts
3i5 Mess 10th ct, al 10 o'clock shis MedUcg DAY
morn n ~
NElSJN-On Monday, aftsr short ard ,evero III
moe, l. zlloth J., vale VI john Nelson, Ia tue syth
yt ct her sF..
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to Atcnd the funeral, thi. tNrlnesdyl
afternoon, Ut | O'Clock, fou the residence o. her
bD.lor-ir-llv, WIN. DOsn, III Loru cr ~ n. cox
Ign, u, ID. Phila ie.phig papers pogs' COPY. ljj
rRICE-In willismrburs on the let inst, Of
d toue OF the heart, James ~ Price, Jr, aged L.
yoATs, moGths and l. days.
| Death had laid aside his tcTors,
| And he found thee calm and mild,
Living III thy Tohcs OF Whitcnrsa
LitH pare ant s.Aiulcr child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
Mrs. SOUTnWOETnS NFW sInRY

tue most expert among our teide'f. ~
MRS. SOUTHWOpTHS NEW STORY.
WI HRliOMARrE, rhf HAFIArIG.-Ihis
DRY. TIE publ cuion OF which i' CON r.,.. 70 t,is
NceHt LEDGER, ie unlike any ,h,r ticG.-tu Il,u-
cd author has ever written. The o., charsc and
incidents are pei.tctly nav. The story tug!suroa
the fortunes Of the four young tcart e. int NJ ~
the tfst scene. embraces The his'ory ot me l.st
slA yeAH, including some u N most es.ouI1ing
Union, who rose from the ranks is tic hero II tae
tale \ notorious eueruila chlei IL one ~ tie most
prominent character. Tie heroine, BHomr''e,
!. smrndid aud iarc'n'.iu- ere rilI -. a.
ttlndlas her audaclous cp I'd alton oi irsl .lu
p,oh.hlp OF "ot tn-e hetciu.ozy Nt.-I l' go q.ay
IN al tncl ~ y awaken tho 81. Ga .hf ..li Il
msn-lner may meet cc u4.'Ch b. GONE .lr..is p q
dY KILLER. NtL coaii.to y.th ti.s ,rlilt
C., 1pion, all renus cour sni ou,hu.!rra, g.. -
MKT tcs's gentle child, ,Lc loyr7..l .tl.. ...
h'iNe' nose NOE world ~ 70 her az o Iowa. re
ely underlying tho story VIII le h.vy 90 iat.c re
Mcst 'Np. 70 Gmonr our icg.cis. lIJ
Mrs. SOuTuWUETHS NEW STORY!
AtA BEliuNAtrE TIE MAN.ukTER.-rhi
story, ne Publication o. which is cons. gacy Ia liz
Vcrk's LEihiLR su1ka any other the dist. III
oil lu lorhls ever written. The pot, characters md
Incidents sto perfectly new. The t,oly turui UPON
III ip' ,un,f o. the four young lDautt. introduced IA
ia yeas, Including some Of tho most rstCunl NJ
~ u Of the isto war. A gallant soldier ol ne
uiJh' who 700 itim tho rNnks' 10 tue nero Of 90,
prominent c!a;ac;cs. The heroine, Britom8ltl,
if ~ eudd and iascins In, c.c.uon, no. ith-
t'ruinc Ter aIdaalous reputation Of man asi gAAn-
puasu.p Of woman a heteiOioNr which % a. p.o,nE-
lhi AZ tH.f 10 10 H7HttA Ire HisI that iLia l,-u.m
i3ly Emes. Well contracted wta mia bi..--I
e-ti'o9, a.. fel'ui QUA u md e4iha.iHf. go ne
u-u.e. Whose whole world q "A h.r 'uso. uf. ! o
pgI ut llt.lc witch EIiy "a tnu - cola .,a Al.
ter uuAeily lAE tAe story 10 be ELL4y TO la. lie
H.csi expert aLonf on reg. grs. 10
MRS. SOUIilWCGTIS NEW story,
- hkl il"Ai. r. TAN iAli'.--4..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04

Mrs. SOU1IWORIH'S EEW Story
W. hEItOMAkIE InF MAN-UATEE Ihl.
story, 'hr pub cation q which iS commenced In Ills
vOcF' LED ,tli ia unlike an o.h.r the dls'iU.
Fuislad author Lar cVerwrfcI. Ihe plot, characters
anu iucidenta s'u perfectly new. Tie ttory tuIua
uiol tie fortunes OF to four young beauties Intro.
dgc"d 10 tue LlsI o. ne. Il eubIGc the story ~
tho last sx edt% ~ ludng some Of the ulOs NOuud-
inE events Of the tate wsr. gallant soldier '.s
Union, rau rose from the ranAs IL tbs hero Vi to
tale. notorious FuernllA chief 10 one OF tie mot
prouiuCu. chara'tcU. Tho heroine, BTitomsrte,
IL splendid and tgsCiuatius creation, uOtwtLs A. J.
Ing her audscious upu itstOl OF man uUd Cu4Al.
p on.h'p OF uonGn-a letprodoSy which 8. 10 y o,ok-
ug a. 90 ken the sA that this btautiul
nsu later MAJ meet her uitsh IN some I.pa ti,. q
lady Killer. Well coutg .t.d with THE brilliant
Cl amp.On, all genlus, coUrs and enthusiasm u tho
min 'Ci's gentle chii1, the lU.Ciy and loving II.
niinie whose Nhole rOrd Is IN hci nlecuurs. The
ri ua.: little witch Elfo, rnd ,ue iair cold belle,
trftA arc spirited aud OIL uM sActchos. ihs
myttory underlying the story viii be hGrly to h..ls
tue most expert among our retde.s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
The Hay Market.

NHg YonK Oct ,, 1906
There II no chrnrc IN the market Tor lI. being
quoted 20 Gay 1t J5aC5c for shipp ns end ss.c for
retail lor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04

4 the Lolrshoremcn's L. u. Society will bo held
IN their meeting room IN Roo'cyelt on wednesday
evening Oct. 4th at ocluck. PunctuAl atteudauce
sssici by order Of JOHN KANE, Prest JOHN
ONENs, FEC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
MRS. SOUTHwORIuS NEW STUi

NhS. SDJ iliNORluS NEW STORY
'A BRIIDAAklE. IHE Man HATE. Ibis
story, the publication Of hlrh 10 commenced in ILI
weeks libiEE,t unlike ALL ether the ottin ui.b.
cd author La ever WIT The pot, characters nd
incidents are perfectly new. Tho -tory tugus upon
the fortunes vi the four ounr beiutea Introduce IN
TIC ufst bccnc IL embraces the history Of ia Isl
elN yuarI, Intending rome OF the most sutouIfing
events Of the late war. A gallant FOLDER OF tho
mon, Who fose nom the tausf, 10 thc hero Il TO
tale nOto nous ruerlliA Chitl n one " TIE in.tt
prominent characters The heroine, Brt0mu'u,
u afplcndid and fascinating cietou no,t ithsr Id
inf nor auts,Cus puistCn Of man ant cALIu piuu-
ship OF wOman-a hetCTodoXy which IL 30 prOy0k4us
a. times as TO awaken the wish tina, this tcau al
man hster may meet her match IN come irIe,.stil0
lady killer. We'd contracted with this btiniaut
champion, all FcLius cOufGee and outhusinsul, 10 tho
mi istors gentle child, TIE low ly and loving ~.
mime, whose wh0le word s in her affections. Ihs
pqunut litLr witch Fife, and The AIR, cold belle A.
lvrta, are spirited and original tkcches 7 he ~
trry underi us the .tUry will IC uAeiy 10 lu" 10
most 81 pert nlI oug readers 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04

A o. II. NO. II WILL HOLD THEIR
LAsmeetinr this "wednesday evening. att. ocIk.
A. their new meeting roons cor. 22d A. and 1st ave
Soc. o00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
AEOEsEs. CARRIAGES. &c

A HORSE FOR SALr-WIlL BE SOLD
"a cheap, a, the owner Is leaving tho city Call at
lis Concord q, B,oOAlyn. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
FIRST LONG ISLAND VETERAN ASSO-

citation. The regular Monthly Meeting of thia
Assoc alton wall he held on hursd.y Oct nth. a.
son'r rooms corner jay st and Fulton ~. BrOok
Veterans le prompt. q. W. SrlLWELL., Prcs
Wh. =. KENT, sec. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-04
THE NEW YORK LEnGEu
Mrs. SOUTHwoRTH's NEW sToRY

MRS. SOUTHwORTH'S NEW STORY,
w BR1rQMARTE, TEE hAN-HATER.-Ths
story the Publication Of which is CONNIE need in ths
weeks LEDGER. Ia unlike any other the dutinguish.
ed author has eve written lie plot characters nd
incidents are pc ricctly new. The story turnt upon
the fortune, Of the four young Leiu 10 int fodurCt
the fp' scene II embraces ihe his Org Of tn la
elk YEAR, including some Of tie most astounding
Union, Who rose from the rank. Ia the hero Of ths
taie. notorious ruenila chief 10 one Of the most
prominent characters. line heroine, Britomnrte,
is a 'plCndd and fsscinaiinr creation, notEiih-
stand her audtcious rcpudistion Of and cham.
p.Ouship Of woman heterotoNy ~hIch 10 ~ p.c yuk-
lug AZ times as 10 awaken the sish that this eaItu
nsn ha er may meet her match in come ine-is. b .
lady killer. Well coutrssted with this briit1t
Oh mp on all genius cCuface and enthusIasrr Is the
minister's renLo child, the lovely and LOVING Lr-
n ME, vhosa whole world - IN Ler atiUct,.. Inc
piquant little witch Ellis and the air cold clio A-
teita- are spirited AMI OF .1ltte ". Tie co. -
eiy uuieriy ng tn s'Orv ~ 90 he ukoy " BAH! the
most CIpg.t anon oug rp.4gfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Obituary.

DEATH OF RIGHT REV. AL0NzO POTTER.
The Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Pennsylvania RSv
Aionzo Potter died San Francisco Cal on July Oh
inst, aged sixty five years. he was the brother q
Bishop Potter OF tho Episcopal diocese of this stato and
the father of General r B. Potter Of this city Bishop
Potter was born in Duchess county, Y, July To- 1907
He graduated at Union College In lsls, became tutor n
1870 and was professor Of mathematics and nat1
raj philosophy in 1921 He ordained deacon in 1884
In 1926 h, was elected President Of the college Geneva
but declined the post To become rector Of st. Pauls, ID
Boston, where he remained until 1881 In this year he
was elected Vice Presdent and Professor Of moral
Philosophy in Union College His degree Of
d D. be received at Harvard and Gambieri
and that Of LII D. at Union he was consees,sse
Potter married daughter Of President Mott or Union
College, for his first wife, She died some years ago Jus
prior his departure for California lew Weeks nucs
pisbon Potter has also distinguished himself a. a
author One Of his several books, entitled "A Handbook
for Readers and Students " had wide circulation and
great popularity among young men engaged in study
He waa vigorous writer and eloquent speaker, ana
justly held in high esteem 10 the large church g
ars and linking men OF the country.
His body win be brought TO the East for intermeut
JoHs BRANDON q Revolutionary hero residing In Mscoo
county Tenn, died on the 90 Oh jury ne was over on
hundred years old.
NATHANIEL HAYWARD, said 10 be- the original inventoe
and dscovorcr of the compound OF India rubber with
sulphur died NJ bis residence, in Colchester Conn, q
Tuesday last
Deacon TIMOTHY GILBERT, well known phiIanthropise,
and the oldest living panoforte maker In Boston. died
on the morning Of the 10th nst aged sixtyeisht years.
Dr. CHARLES NJ wNpsnr. Of Roxbury, Massachusetts,
died. after very brief Illness Of diptheria ON the isss
inst
JAMIE HAssH one of the oldest and most respected
citizens of Baltimore, died the nth inst at the age
OF seventy-seven When Baltimore was invaded N lBlA
he took an active part the memorable battle Of Norh
Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
THE RICHMOND ELECTIONS.
OF THE OLD REBEL CANDIDATES.
THE REBEL SOLDIERS DO THE VOTING,
&c., &c, 90.
Dur Richmond Correspondence.
RICanOND Va Julv l8--Eyeuin4.

Our Rich Correspondence.
RICHMOND, Va July lS-Evenns
faE mEcroSs HsNRIoo oouNrr.
The elections in Henrico county, of which Richmond
city the county seat Have taken place to-day and the
returns, far las can learn them, indicate beyond
doubt the entire OF the ticket whose candidates
and supporters both still dyed in secession and who
hope by being reentrusted with civil power to main
tain their reasonable hereses and again breed wa
based upon this pesilence.
An NsrANcE
For sake Of example, it is alleged tonight that the
secession candidate for Commonwealth Attorney. whs
has been elected during the rebellion captain Of
rebel battery in Lee's army.
WHO TIP
The voting to-day has been done chiefly by the paroed
rebel soldiers OF the Army Of Northern Virginia. They
are mostly young and bitter and these clements Ia their
disnositons are enhanced by the untoward influence
and arguments of late rebel officers and the leading
civilians the excepted classes under the late amnesty
proclamation and who were the leaders OF the ast 70
bellion, and who hanger to lead another.
OF this result is to be found in the fact that Richmond
city is the of thought action ana influence ior the
county In degree far greater than throughout the
State cannot think that the results Will oDian
in the rural districts where the social political and lats
military power incident to the rebellion and its OUT
growths, have far less sway.
THE EIFECr OF THE PARDoNIsTs THE ELECTION.
1t may be added that the election Of today has boen
controlled by such men composed the committee SEM
to President johnson to induce him to withdraw ana nu
lily the twenty thousand dollar exemption in the memo
rabe proclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

Correspondents.
BY the last steamer new American CORE
spondent for the London Times arrived in this
city. He brought letters of introduction to
Belmont, Senator Harris, and other bankers and
politicians, and has been busy since his arrival
in presenting them. From these letters 1t ap-
pears that he is duly accredited and that he
completely supersedcs Mackay, who was the
last and least OF that ignorant trio of stupid
reporters Of which Woods and Bull Run Rus
sell were the other two members. The name
of the new correspondent is -; well, no
matter what II may be Black, or White, or
Brown, or Blue or Red. Names are nothing in
q newspaper; but ideas, and the manner of
treating them, are everything. Especially is
this the case at the commencement of great
historical era like that into which we are now
entering.
When the intoxicated and imaginative Sala
came to this country he walked into our Office
and announced himself a. the commissioner"
Of the London Telegraph, saying that Bull Run
Russell had advised him by all means to make
our acquaintance. We asked him what be was
going TO do. In his peculiar, Hppant style, he
said that he was going 10 look about him, de-
scribe events, and tell the English people, as
they had never been told before, what we were
about and what we would accomplish. After
q quiet smile ct the complacent tone Of Mr..
Sala, we replied that we had been .
Journalist here for forty years and had
carefully watched events during al that
period, and yet we found II rather
dinAcnlt TO predict on one day what would hap
pen the next, and quite impossible to tell,
even with all'our means Of information, what
the American people would accomplish and
what they would not Mr.. Sala went away
satisfied that he could carry out his mission;
but ais letters were rafting trash and his
American tour injured rather than increased
his Ieputation.
New, we say to the new London Times cor
respondent just what We said to Mr.. Sala he
has come here at the beginning Of great po-
liticM era, and unless be has clearer and
cooler head than we give him credit for he
will be bewildered in less than month. BY
the time he has listened attentively TO Belmont
and the other bankers, Barlow and the other
brokers, Senator Harris and the other poll
tdapa ~ brAia viii be "a aOuplstelL tpzpsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

AUCTION SALE GovEnNMEr CorToN.-Therc was
another immense sale Of government Savannah and SEA
Island cotton auction at o'clock yesterday after
noon, by Mr. Simeon Draper, who also acted in the ca
pacity Of auctioneer The conditions of sale were pay
ment for the cotton within days in gold gold GER
tfcats cotton sold it recla nation for dam
age; gold rate, 142 There large attendance OF
gentlemen who had Speculation in their eyes, and
they put their bids rapidly and with spirit The prices
ns a ana 1ts so 9S bales y mdng $50
3sJsc LOLA bales fully low mddng; 1,755 bales fully
good ordinary 2eAc a27c Sis bales ordinary ssxc.
1856 second quality Sea Island Toe 500 bales third
quality Sea Island Sic; OIL bales saw ginned, sic 20
from statement made in the sale by Mr. Draper, that
chance will present for the purchase OF ses
Island cotton at auction upon government account
LAUNCH or THE UxnEp STATES Iron CLAD DUNDERBERo-
To-morrow morning at O'Clock, the launch Of the
United States irou-clad frgate (ram) Dunderberg will
take place. from the shipyard of Mr. H. Webb, at the
foot Of Sixth street, East river The public will be ad
mted to the shipyard but only those holding ckets Oh
invitation will be allowed upon the frigate
SoLpIEns AND SAILORS Protective SOCIETY About ons
hundred names have already been obtained to pro-
gramme for the formation of society. composed OF per-
who have service In the army or navy unoer
the name of United States Soldiers and Sailors Pro-
tectve Society The following Is the heading of the sub
scripon paper
Tho undersigned soldiers and sailors honorably de.
ssns f 81 ss S %
Sa Society having for It's object to help escn
Ohc In their rights and ctzens Tor the
sneoraon condition and the benefit Of the country
all Of them Pythagoras Hail. 56 CaneA
street, the 10Th Of August at seven O'Clock r NJ 70 O.
ganxe defnvely the society appoint It's officers and AEs
all necessary to success.
The organization Of the society Is under the patronage
of the Metropolitan Employment Agency, managed ~
Colonel J. B. Herman, at l30 Canal street.
LAYING CORNER STONE The stone of the Pro
tectory for destitute Catholic boys will be laid with a
propriate ceremonies by the Archbishop Of New York.
on tho farm at wcstchcster village Sunday next =
three o'clock the afternoon To reach the place. take
the cars on Second Third for Harlem thence
by fremont and then by omnibus to the grounda
train of cars will also leave the Twenty sixth street and
Fourth avenue depot fremont at quarter past eight
M and the steamer Osseo, from Peck slip, at hafpeN
eight, that all may be accommodated
YACHT ARRivAL-The yacht Nctte. Of Boston. Cap
tain Dexter H Follctt N Y Y. G., cruise from the
Club" Newport and all along shore, arrived here on
Thursday morning of the present week, and anchoree
Off the Club House, Hoboken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
The Internal Revenue.
REcxIrrs OF PLACES or AMUSEMENT

RECBiPTS OF fLACES VI AMUScubNTs
Below We give the receipts Of the several places OF
amusement the city, and the timo for which returns
have been made. Places Of amusement pay excise
tax Of two per their gross receipts in accordance
with section 1os Of the Internal Revonue law, which Is
follows:-
SECTION 1Os And be Il further enacted, That any per
son. firm corporation, the manager agent thereof
owning conducting having the care or management
OF any theatre opera, circus, museum or other public
exhibition Of dramatic operate representations plays
performances musical entertainments, feats OF horse
manship acrobatic sports or other shows which are
opened the public for paw but not including occasional
concerts school exhibitions lectures exhibitions OF
works of art shall subject and pay duty OF two
pcr cenum the gross amount Of all receipts derived
BY such person. Ar company corporation, from such
representations plays performances exhibitions SHOWS
vr,ua ical mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
News from Fortress D1onrss.
Fosrnrs Moxncs. July 10. N

Brsesdcr General Mann lon Norfolk sAh morning ~
Suffolk, Va to review ths troops stationed at that posA
The steamer Leader arrived from shs Eastern shose
shis morning with detschmens OF me Fhth AasyhHA
cavalry and the Third Pennsyvs.'a neavy ar'ae.S
hch hsv. bean doing guard duty in that section Of ~
The sssmsr isen.s Nom siv q from rs,ss
ro,,sr b q Goodwin, the Assistant Quartermastsr q
hat cost lately received orders % make every prepe
ton d break up the posi- as the feoel prisoners nad 49,
srmv material there beips rapidly shipped 70 this place
~" The steamer Newtown arrived from Baltimore ths
'y ira Barge John Lee has arrived from Richmond
WIN cargo Of rebe ordnance en- Soc 70 the Watervse
Arsenal, New York
About one thousand tons Of rebel ordnance IL neW
wing a Richmond awaiting shipment 70 the vartoul
srsenals In the North, and baFsss s nov Pe'og lQsa4
Vith "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

that it will be impossible for him to write
good letter. Our advice TO him is to hear
everything and believe nobody; to regard our
affairs as game Of chess, and watch the moves
on both sides; to form his own opinions and
record them frankly, and to be careful that he
does not make predictions which will be con-
tradicted by Reuters kilograms before his cor
respondence reaches London. Above all'
while he behaves like q gentleman in society,
let him write like gentleman to the Tines
and never be betrayed into the folly Of abusing
or sneering at the people among whom he re
sides. In this respect, at least, we hope that
he will be vast Improvement upon his pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21
Personal Intalligsncs.

Among the passengers leaving here tomorrow Ia the
Hamburg msai steamship saxonis, we find the name Of
Ex-Governor Wright Of Indiana, our newly accredited
Minister 10 the Cop Of Berlin who successfully rep
resented this country there under previous adminstra-
ton Governor Wright will DO accompanied by his highly
accomp shed lady and family and also BY his the
Secretary Of Legation, Mr. John @ Wright, and other
s&Nnlksgs Of his Suite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

public evee vas held in Faneu Hall this aftsrnoss
In honor Of General Meade who introduced 10 ~
crowded Assemblage by Mayor Lincoln The General en-
pressed thanks os the coureses extended TO him. and n
few we'll chosen words urged the claims Of disasasa
soldiers 10 the fostering care Of grateful country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

hard TO control the Custom House and secure
the spoil as usual but we would advise these
old gentlemen, who have been feeding out OF
the public crib for the last thirty years, 10 re-
tire and make way for younger and more hun
cry men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

BROADWAY THsAmR-MArrSsE There will be a matinee
at this house at two O'Clock tomorrow Saturday after
noon at which that charming actress Miss Kate Reig
nolds will appear her Eve celebrated characters In
ssTho Angel OF Midnight" This will be the last pre-
senta,iou OF this effective sensation drama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-21

BENEFIT TO BARNuMs EMPLOYEES. grand combina-
ton performance will be gwen at the Academy Of Music
this afternoon and another in the evening" for the bene
1T Of the employees Of Barnums Museum, who are now
out Of employment IN consequence Of the hre. The
actors and managers Of tho various theatres have gene
roly preferred their services and present splendid
programmes for. tho occasion No doubt the perform
ances will be we'll got up and well patronized Barnum
himself IL 70 deliver address at both performances
which will not be the least interesting part of the affair