davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

INDEPENDENT THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL CRIT
crsM.-For many years there has been Q sys-
TEN of indiscriminate puffery of the theatres.
The press, as a rule, has never spoken its
opinions openly and honestly Of managers or
actors, operas or plays. This abuse has been
fostered by the dead head system, carried on
and tolerated to q shameless extent The
theatres originated this system, and offering
free ticket as q courtesy they always con-
sidered it as bride and expected an equiva-
lent The managers carried this system SO
far that sometimes they would send to the
newspaper offices whole bundles Of tickets;
and none ever carried IL further than the pre-
sent manager of the Italian Opera. Nor was
any manager ever more insatiably hungry for
notices But managers, actors and singers
were always dissatisfied and grumbling unless
the papers were beplastering them with praise.
They came to consider the press as mere
adjunct to their establishments--as q little
institution that had no business in the world
but to let people know what o wonderful
artist this or that person might be.
We have had just now o striking illustration
Of the effect Of this system on the criticism for
which the public looks to the press. The press
generally has within the last few days teemed
with musical notices apropos to the appearance
of several mediocre artists: but the nuhlin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

The South AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.-The opponents of the Presidents
policy for recognizing the Southern States
are constantly harping about the constitutional
amendment which passed Congress last winter.
They hold that the action Of the constitutional
conventions Of the several States does not pre-
vent the whole subject from being again
opened and slavery retained in the South.
The wisest and best course for the South is to
completely disarm this class and take away all
their political capital. As soon, therefore, as
the Legislature assemblies in any Of those States
which were engaged in the rebellion they
should forthwith ratify the action Of Congress
In this respect This is no more than Is being
donb by all the conventions which have thus
Of assembled; but they should go through
With that formality in their Legislatures, and
II viii aettle the question beyond any perad'
Venture and prevent any possibility Of quib-
bio BY any class In either section The radi-
calls Gre determined to seize upon every pre-
text possible 10 justify them in preventing the
admission Of the Southern representatives In
the next Congress- Let the South therefore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

would SUPPOSE from the notices Chat dlsss
commonplace singers were the equals. Il nss
the superiors, of any the world has seen. 30
extravsgant and general has been the praise
that the public might suppose that the equals d
Grid, Malibran, Mario or Rubini had suddenly
come to IA This Is all wrong, and there mus
bs change in il So far as we arc concerned
we intend to stop all this. We intend 70 ssisf
else public amusements. We shall do It with
the fairness that is due to the theatres, and also
with the fairness that Is due to the public-in
spirit Of earnest criticism, recognizing that
every word of mere puftery Is IN attempt to
assist tho theatres in imposing upon the con-
munity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

BROADWAY TrArRx.-Last night Madame Celeste sp'
peared at this house in her original character Of tho
French Spy. Those who saw her when this piece was
produced especially for her some years ago must have
been surprised at the vrasemboe to the Madame Celeste
Of which the artist presented last evening
In grace Of action elegance Of figure and the capacity 70
make story ineligible by dumb show, Celeste has no
superior the stage She Ii now, much she was
ten years ago. the mistress Of the situation In panto-
mime. In her costuming well as her acting In tho
drama presented last night there was observable DELI
cacy which have been most agreeable to tho refined
and cultivated audience present. and have rarely seen
more select one within the walls Of the Broadway This
house was entirely filled by fashionable and brilliant
assemblage We presume that the main attraction was
the mpersonaon Of part by Madame Celeste in which
her early trumphs were obtained and which were re-
vived on this occasion by most Hatterins and enthu
sastlc reception Madame Celeste will appear at Grand
matinee tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29
The St. Louis Delegation,
IsIr TO THE CROTON WATER WORKS AND DEP
LIRE For BOSTON. ETC.


The programme for the week-laid down BY President
vale of the st. Louis deegationwas completed yests.
day by visit Of the entire party, numbering twenty.
seven persons magnificent water works at High
Bridge and the Park Seven carriages left the Aston
House at ten o'clock A. NJ, and arriving At the dis
trbutng the visitors received by Engineer
Craven of the Croton Water Works They drove first "a
High Bridge Harlem, and spent hour inspecting
that wonderful structure very credtabe repast WIS
prepared for them at the hotel there Engineer Craven
acting AS host.
Senator Hogan of st. Louis, and President Vale
complimented the city Of New York on the
efficiency and magnitude OF the department which
Mr. Craven ably superintendent, and thanked
that gentleman in the name Of the delegation
for coureses extended them The delegation next drove
down the Park reservoir and closely examined the
works there The feelings excited by this trip wcre
those of admiration and wonder and visitors unani
mousy the Croon Water Works the best they
had ever seen We have not such decided enthu-
sasm displayed by them since their arrival rs ON yeser
day
The party reached the Astor House by four M, and
at once made preparations for their departure They e
the city the packet City Of Boston, at I'VE o'clock 70
visit the "Hub" and see how the modern Athenans
progress They will return to this city on Tuesday next
and start for Chicago the following day The delegation
spoke in the highest Of public institutions and
admitted that their visit here had furnished them with
IDEAS of that they would reduce TO practice
after their return to st. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29
Grant and sherman in Danger.

While General Grant was returning from Indianapolis
nj an early hour yesterday morning the SWITCH at tho
and os Tho curve At uord had been turned nention-
av and the car in which the General Yves seated was
thrown from the track and dragged some distance No
one Mas injured.
About the same time train on the Ohio and Msgds-
sppl Railroad, carrying General Sherman, yas thrown
from the track this aide Of rswrencsburs No one was
toiurpd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

WINTER GARpEs. Clarke plays Major de Boots and
Toodes tonight for the last time this This will
make in all, two hundred and thirty nights that he
has played the same parts in this thearea good evil
dence Of the high estimation in which this excellent 90
tor is held by the metropolitan public. Tomorrow night
the American Cousin will be produced here, With MT.
Clarke as Asa Trenchard. This, also, is one Of MT
carke's best parts. The cast is otherwise good M'sa
Rose Eytipge appears In II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

ExPnDuNCY VERSUS PRMorIE.-Ben Wood
says in his paper that he knows little Of expo
diency, but has been guided only BY principle.
This Is perfectly true. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars In gOldl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

attend 10 this duty, and before they elect their
Senators formally endorse the amendment Of
the constitution abolishing slavery which
passed Congress last winter, and they will nnd
that the radicals viii be deprived Of all their
power for evil. Public opinion will then be
80 strong against them that they win not dare
to prevent the sdmittanoe Of the Southern
representatives at the next session Of congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

ucmlbpucTcs Wut ho eSi'OAo '"i 'HS
American people; the excitement of it Is rather
fascinating, especially when there is great
principle involved.
Still, neither the government nor people Of the
United States desire to 60 to war; They will
even be patient under injustice for a time to
allow those who injure them to reflect and
escape with as little modification as possible.
But they will never submit to insult or degra-
dation. And in this matter Of Mexico, as well
as that of the pirates that have been let loose
from British ports TO prey upon our commerce,
we must have settlement. Though the conduct
of England and France toward us in the day of
our trouble was not such as merits forbearance,
we do not wish to retalate. We want peace,
and will forget much TO secure it. We must,
however, have this Mexican question settled,
the Monroe doctrine indicated, reparation for
the destruction of our property by the Alabama
and other pirates sent out from England, an in
ternational decision on maritime law, and other
matters Of importance adjusted. Above all,
America must be left TO the Americans. Eu-
rope must take her hands of this continent.
The States of America must control their own
destiny, and European power must confne
itself TO its own continent If there is to be
any arbiter in the affairs of the different nations
on this side Of the Atlantic, the United States,
from It's position and power, is the proper one.
Under these circumstances, and with view
to the embarrassing situation of tho Emperor
Napoleon, we advise his Majesty to renew bis
proposition for congress Of nations, includ'
ing those Of America, and especially he United
States, as having the greatest weight on
this continent Palmerston would not; pp'
pose II now, If he did before. Concert
Of action and understanding between Na.
poleon and our government would compel
England to acquiesoe. This proposed congress
to act on American affairs and maritime law y
the true way to settle existing difficulties aHt
to preserve peace between the Old and tht
New WorlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

were referred the snoeIed bs for mse, &C. fumashse
foT construction the New County Ccur bouse respectfully
The, said bills AZ. rendered iof rs,er &C. furnished for
construction of the New County Court House. =,
The bills axe verified and oihed by the proper ofoer ana
are rse charge. against the County;
Resertd Tact bill, OF the following named FOR s'en
ais &C. furnished e 7 construction of New County Court
Rous- b. audited and allowed a. follows
J. b. q W. ". Cornell Co., iron. Is pei contract
~ srly hreo thni sand hundred and seven al. A.
dolais and hye cents. W.
Esstchcs'cr Qssiry Company. marble, as per con
tract SIX ;hcusand seven Hundred and my iouf -.
dollars snd icr'y-e'en cent. w.
John Keiiun services architect 70 febru1Fy 1,
1855 as Ier contract ihoasand Eve hundred a.. o.
ara twcu'yiour dca's and ciehyftrre crIfs' ''S' W
AdGn Poutou broken a;e. pe contract twenty ~ On
-and paid ty thu Comptroller fom spprowet'0h'0' '0N
strurti0u of New County Cont House
When was adopted by tie .ol CIV Ing vote; . =, nj.
Afrnr'iy,-, u?erv sors Briggs. Davis furdy' ROCHE
Shook. Smith and stswsTt-7. -. ,..
referred he enmcxcd pay r Of rer'ons enpsa Oh Tue
construction Of New County Courthouse ie'peo'uA'
That ,5 ,s,,i. tsv. be., s,r'or, npon the work Of con-
ructng the Eew eorny CouTt-toute ana hlVe Peio-''
the s-rvcc y dare eu,it I'd 'or@y; ,-;,,.a
II following resolution Is s,eo'd ngy snonhtd ,u q
Rclored. 1t tie parties ns'pcd ~ the IN ~ W,
Vol 1rio,cd bv dion AZ Of monrys due then up . req
iary J. 1855 be atG ID md allowed 1t niue 'sru oSi
hundred O. al tity-ohc dollars eni w, 'ton
f,T C1gs'riction cf New C1uu'y Cour House"
Mfich was adopted by the IL owing vote; n,
Acknowledgements Ineg'' DAVE iu'N'' i'0'"e'
Shock, smith. and stewGrt--I
" MOTIONS.
Supeyrso, STEWART moved tL4t. when mo bohd bnloni
e do 20 to meet On Monday tic 18th last st oeiocf p m
VI. ci carried. d, -,
Supervisor sIKwAkr IDoseo WAX '"e h0sI" 10 NJ" Juan
" hich was CARED. . ,.... ~,
Whsrcupou tie frci. Pre- tern declared ths' the bo.rd
stood aj oa.ncd until Monday the ID n' & oeock y '
JOSEPH ". fOLNO. Cefk'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08
SHIPPING ISTFLLTGRNCR.
PORT or EEw-yORK. ..FEBKr,Rr
Cleared.

s,.,n,bi, Cuba lBr.D. Stone, Liverpool, +. Cunard.
strGushiv Virginia (BL) Lewis. Liverpool, "lliain'
Grion -
steamer Sea Gul WAlA.n. Baltimore 2. Bynn,r
HaTk tAp,l stocoyieh, BordeauI ho!Hece
Raoisn. ,,
Bari Zulrns (Br l. Hewe,i. fot Spain, Jones Lonsh
lar, IrtA br1 Ha'bef, Syda~v, Il. W. Cameron. -
II, A,th,a ar ne.ssu,.r Psuanbuco, Bsl.a and RIO,
TrIs Augrlcs %, Mckenzie. Ne,arri- TuJ Vininr
Brig NJ. " .lsnl. tSL) kennedy Ms.sInoTAs D. Alex
.ndsr Sons
Biz IIsndy Eydss Baltimore, ". Bedel
Hrig Ei-.nor teri, -. bahia, O. :. Colt.
Sotr. sarrh Woostcr, Lord. Aew'Lediud. fersu'en
Wood. -
scLr. E,prl. tBrl Wash, Ha,.,. % Wheewhsht
sehr M.ry ~ Ha.koll Haskell Bost Bassr Dayton
schr = T. " nee Hu.ss south Anooy, Bake- Dayton.
sofr Phsb- tBrl, Morrow Havana
ef. Grace Grsr CLARK, PhllAdlphis, DeniIey Si1ish
Fchr julia Coffin. F. r.. n. Trowbrdre.
Schr. Ms-tLs, Baxter Beaufort, Murray J. nephew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

Narket9- tk1KFuLLS hsPozftD foh N ]. ILinrsH
TUESDAY. Feb. 2. 1855.
ASnES-Tke market Ia quiet and prices orc unset.
tied We omit quotations tor the pro4cnt
COTTON-The demand has been more active, partly
specula;ye ami In part 10 contracts and prices
are higher, closing strong az for Nddlin,s; sales
and re-sales Of about Z, 900 baes.
COFFEE-No sales are reported to-day; pricos are
nornlnaly unchanged; Mc~sTs William Scot; Son
make the stock Of Rio in tbs country n iJ3 bags. In
Guiding 800 In Baltimore, ZOO DO In Philadelphia and
~ 1873 10 Eew-YOrk.
CANDLES are steady and In fair demand At 30035o.
for AdaDantiEe, 45c for Sperm, and 55c for Patent.
CUPPhR-American InPot 10 quiet bat steady AZ
4eQi6lc. Tor Lake cDd Baltimore. 65d3Oc. for New
Sbeathing and yellow Metal
FLOUR AND MEAL-lbe market FOR Western and
State Flour moderately active and under light arriv.
AIS aud further advance In exchange prices OF the
low and medium grades l0c psr Dbl better; Trade
aid Family brands are quis And irregular the sslef
arc SO bbls ut 81 IS o. IS for Superhne State;
e. .gGs9 IS for Extra Slater o. DOa li0 for Fancy
Stale, % 6ods97 IS for the low grades Of West
erp Extra; $40 7J4ell foS Shipping Ohio, Oh l0d
eI GO for Trade and Family BRANDS and eli ass for
g. Louis Extrss-ihe latter only obtained for few
choice brands Canadian Flour |: quiet but prices
100 per Dbl better; sales VI go bbl al % 50de9 ~
for the low grades Of Extra and 50 6JdtIi GU for
Trade aud Family Extrss southern Flour Is q shade
nrn,sr. but the market GUST sacs Of 40 bbA At
$40 asa 4ll 80 for mixed 70 good superfns Country
Baltnore &C.. and Gil 6c0tN 50 for Trade and fsn'
ily brands. Rye -Four 10 qset and unnbsneed; ssIes
of iGo bhis. q e8Ve6 20 pss bA csgs Meal V Haorv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08
Arrived.

resiner rrancoaa Sherwood Poftand nds and P-ss 10
II. L. b. Cromwell Co. Niglt Of Oh was In contact with
steA. 81 Empire Stl,c nud lost bo~sp:t
Steamer Progress Mckee boon. IL bo1nf 70 Mo Grands
o. steam nsp0rt DsuL Webster bnlrer DeauOTt, NC
ID Inst, ar ballast 70 o. T. q NJ Sailed IN ccniprny with
steamers New Jersey and Rebcccs BarJrn for Mes fogk
LII. selltr Louss Moore. Winter Ter New lorA next day
sh.p C-an1,r Msrslan Marshl Liverpool Dec I'D Wi,h
nd.e and 100 pass. ChLs n hnEss Co. EIp'iierred
heavy westerly weather the entir. passage Jan H. IN
Nors seaman. died injuries received from being thrown
the wheel.
sip BLACK Hawk poano Bagbadoes 25 dGys, In ballast,
urk Crane a. had heavy weather, and has been 10
dave y. Of us,tcraA. With heavy NV. ri,i.
Brig Eliza Ana 10; flue i!d Ayres Mrsgoane rs davS
losvood to &. H. Peters Jan Ath, Edvsru Mscomber
died of yellow fever e.o tho llth Geo. Clancy Has had
et Wy we'.y guef and shipped great deal Of water Len
brig Chin borazo, for New YORK n days.
Brig (o firiiaJl rs mn. Nassau, l. deys, mdse
McCoe fr'A. lie. been a. days n Of Hat,r.l-, with
heavy NV giles
scr T. A. Paine Jones Eas,port plaster and hsh. JBoyn'
toi'g Son 4 Co.
schr Col Alien, Smith, Gloucester Fish.
Schi. J. Lolle1 Philip, Wareham.
seh Adi T. snsoH. IIatch Boston days pot,,oes &c,
10 master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

Pork SUPPLY FALLING Or. - The pork
picking business 10 tie West is about over end 80 tr
a. heard from decrease u hogs slaughtered mounts
10 s-- o. which IL j. suplneod, viii be increased 70
10000 ChIcago letter. speaking OF TIE Operations
al tAnt point saws The number OF aogs parEed shows
deficiency 81 l5t 52 IN number. There Is tecfease
N addition Of lOt pounds 20 the bead ~ weight Inc
Tie weld Of lard pounds IL the hog loss than
iast year Ony 1900 boxes Of Lnghsh meats were
packed against 10 600 last year The stock OF pork "
leo 90 barrels aud Of lard 1900 tarces. The number
81 toy. packed H. Cincinnati IL 90 ilht upon picleb
returns at $50 600 being deficiency Gs compared with
the last season, Of -. 90 head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

HO! FOR THE GOLD MINES Of IDAHO.
MONTANA AND IDAHO TaANsPoRrAryow-sIsH

IT. Tbs nsw. fast and lsh. d,.a steamer DEER L0D0R
Thomas W. Res, comusndsf HSury A. Dohrssn OLA ~
being ouli at PsSurs Pa expressly fos Tho II Lals -
rort fenton trade will leave Plttsbur fx Pom Beooy -
n ernled,ste points SATURDAY. February 10 and ss G
Louis sArURbAY March or az soon thereafter u
tnsr II open to Omaha and Council biufs. .--.
=, Ihe new fast and Night drsA ste-n,er BENTON. W.
o~sfn COMMANDER, L. wis J.. hip-, clerk, viii -
r2r, beson and nternedi.ts poins SATURDAY March ~
The new fast and h.ht dsh steamer YELLOW yrONH
Joseph Maynood commando: ssnly Rylard Sk viii esp0
a. ab jye SATURDAY, March IL. - - =
The very fast and light drat st-sm~r FANNY OGDEN.
Thomas Town enc comnsnier, Moses Hilsrd, csrx ID
peve above SATURDAY, April 10.
Stcsiner DEER LODGE viii remain between rorts Unloe
and Benton until the OF al the boats VI this u dev
cred at Foit iirnson.
by this aans, meut shippers hays great advantages and
90 ursnce tina, their freight will d. DELIVERED dstsso
also psypa ed 70 isrni,h LAMD TRANSPORT TIo1
FROM FOisT BENTON 10 THE MINES AND Will
GIVE THROUGH BILLS OF LADiaG TO SILVIA
CITY. LAST CHANCE. FRlCkLY PEAR, DEEl
LODGE. VIRGINIA CITY, HAMMOCK CITY ANo
GALLATlN For freight or passage sppy "
JOHN &, COPEL1N,
Southeast corner Main and oliver sts.
JOSEPH NCEhTiRE, 81 Les4A
Nor,hess. cor Pin. and CONFERENCE.-The, orr No.
JOIN j. ROE x Co,
Convent-st BIT. Second srd Third Sta.
J. EAGER, Agent, 30. Al Broad st. .fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

rrR 7.-237e bbl. Flour CO bbs. whisky. 1920
bh. Corn Mea e.5s-j bust Oatr, !JJ bush Corr f.v
pkg, Provisions 2sJl PKG. Butter. J's pigs Laid
81 ysgS Ashts, = 43s Dressed Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

MINIATURE srn,'fr
r.p 100 SON s.t.......s - Moon ses-. b.!'in
wATHR rms DAr.
sandy HOOK. 6.t5 Gov lsani. ofIm Hell Ose''. sz'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08
NEW YORK aud NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
.Is4. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. 1868

TRAINS LEAVE HEw.YoRK. 2TTH-sT AND 4TH
AVENUE.
For New.Usyen. 200, s.ovlEI il3oa N. II IS tEIJ
3ed iEx.) 3.4S. 80 and $40 (Ea.,l m.
For Bnd-c yoIt 100 400. (rx.,l ll.3O Rls. tEx-1
800 (E-. Jas, 40 and 90 Tx. p.
for Nj fed ami stratiord 100 II 70 2t5. 49, p N
For Fairfield ssutApos, and WeApor 100, ll3oA n a%A
&9p.m. 49,.
Fox NsrwaK 100. 400 tEx) 90. ll.3c i2is ED
2 81. 80. 80 BVc tEx,l p M
For DIrien 100. go. ll.Jo : 2+3. 40. $50 p W.
Fog Ureeny ich so1 $50. l.0a. n. y IS 40 80 pm.
Fog Stamford 10 % (Er.) 80, li3o Rls lExl
aCa. (E1 } -. i3s $50 Ga. coo lex. p m. -.
For Port Chester and nieEns Hate stscu IVc s3O IL
q o.. 3.4. Al, SO. Go, 100 p M
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Bost on Wis Springfield. $40 a. lEr) 400 (Ex 40
p. II. . q,
I For Bos.or vs shore Line, l2.la tEy..) s.ooP M
For fertforj and Springfield $40 thx.l ~ tExj ~
(Ex,l i..I5, 500 .. n. 80.
For Cornrc iu. River Railroad 90 tEx) l213 p n.
10 Montreal LOO D. La 10 NORTHAMPTON.
For Hartford Providence aa Fihkn Railroad 800 ED
For New Haven yLoteon sui sionngton Railroad =
acOs m. Il. u.s. 800. B.o0 =.
FOR anal RsilToad, H. Q. ~ to Northampton
For Hou.st,nic Ra'!road. a. N.
For NenIauck Raj road. 8.0o n, 300 p. VI.
For D4nbury and Noryalk RsAsosf 100 $50 n, ~
p 49,.
CoIainodoas Sleeping Cars attached @ 800 p m Train
JAMES II. HOYr, SUPP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08
porf- Warosus' Nciiee.

STATE OF Nrw-YoHK,
PctrWArDEss OtrIop, No. lOs Wal-st
NOTICE il hereby given, in accordance with
section Of The &c, PACED April H. 1851 ezl.isl IAN
Ae; TO oorgars the Wsrdens 0fca OF the Port Of Now
iok" 20 oil p,r.ois interested H. having charge Of the
SUI matter Of Inquiry examination survey. ta
the following vessel uader x,nniion by the Port
Wsrdeus end the To sid surveys e4slnlii0ts will DO
eompst.d Within tel Ays ne1i succeeding this notice
board aid vessels:
Brr Ichs Barnard .................. C rec point
BIZ r.. n
eFg Anh'A.ss
ma thioaI. ~ NJ n
bTa ssTsh IGscn... .Ludosile
Big fsshol tofdt.
blNTHohNs ToMrhiNs, rIs..dsat
Ayes Nynsixis. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

DASSAGE TC AND FROM GREAT
i BRITAIN AND lkHLAND. by
TAPSGOT1S
hvorits lines Of LONDON AND LIVERPOOL JACKETS
sailing every we~t Psries wishing "a send Tor their !ieud
remit tpe old country can DO 10 on the moss
TiPscoIr, BROTHERS l. co,
No. n sUu1HS1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

A NCHOR LINE.
n Steam Glasgow Liverpool Belfast, Dublin, waterford
Cork Limerick, Galway and Lou3o ni-Fry.
UNITED KlHGDON, Calt Campbell,
WEDNESDAY. eth February. -
Cabins $40 and AOo In.nnstiss ssj; steersse. SIS
Payable In u. g currency For pas.sec 70 or nom the od
Country apply TO FRANCIS MACDONALD Co, NO.
Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08
ERIE' RAILwAY.-Train leave foot d

ERIE' RAILWAY.-Trains leave loot u
IL Chm bsr.-s; va Psvon.s Ferry; ,r,
saanaucs sid Hs., Connects at Buffalo "in Lake Sno..
AID Grstd Turk RslwS, and at Salamanca WIN AaAn'o
and Greet Western ksilwsy. -, 90,
$50 a. r.. MIN AID Way Train. daily, to Oii,sile.
10 a n, Express Mail, FOR Buffalo. connecting win L~o
Shore Railway. 80.
4pm Wy Train. for Port Jervls md New bursh
D. NJ. Ni-ht Expres for Cananiaisua Rochester burA~
Salamanca a'i WCsi.
SPIN Lish.uirr Express daily for Carsndaigoa Roche
~ bgaao sslsmiDca, Dunk !. and Wed. loIneo
% ut .Hr fu.l :
Salamanca with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
sp NJ Enissnt Train. daily, for Buffalo, Salamanca Dun
kiis ard Ntss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08

I OST-A CERTIFIED CHECK on BANK
IL UF NEW-lORk, for Five Thousand Dollars, God
drawn By NJ Norcsn's Sons 20 ordr dIted jan a..
Number Of Check oo4 number 81 Certificate. SAL Pay
has been stopped The hpdcT will be hbesiy rewsrd-
ed MkiER & GRENE. No. SO Exchange place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-08
Cost Gn6 fonMo.

I OST-Certifcat No ], 1871, dated April 18th.
lt for two ca sbares American 6usno Company. In the
name II The OF the Park Congregational Church.
Cerionsvr Brooklyn Application having been made Tor
new C-rcse all persons are hereby cautioned against neso.
tisting the same, transfer tsvnr be- stopred
ASHER l.. SMITH for Trustees