davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
The Feninn Congress.

New YORK. Oct. 3l.-The Fenian Senate
have engaged new hall, No. l4S Broad
way, in which their meetings will be held
in future. A private session was held this
morning. The ann9uncemcnt by their
great enthusiasm. 1t is probable that the
important change in the Premiership caused
by the death of Lord Palmerston, will be
the subject of discussion before the Senate,
so far as it relates to Fenian organizations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01


The FIFTY-FiRsT ONO VETERAN In
FANTRY.-The 51st 0.V. V. I. arrived in the
city on Monday, and proceeded to Camp
Chase for payment and final discharge. TO
The 51st o. V. i. was organized on the
26th of October, 1861, at Camp Meigs, near
New Philadelphia. 1t consisted of 979
men under command of Col. Stanley Mat
thews, of Cincinnati.
This regiment has participated in most
of the battles in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Northern Georgia. 1t returns home a vet
eran regiment, with which have been con-
solidated detachments of the 9th, 10th, 45th,
9Oth and 1Olst o. V. L. .,.~
The following is list of its regimental
and company officers: ....
Colonel-C. Fl. Wood; Lieut.. Colonel
D.. w. Marshall; Major-John M. Frew;
Adjntant-John G.. CroXton; Quartermaster
Charles Gentsch; Surgeon-Ed. ID. w. Z.
Wing; Assistant SurgeOns-Robert L. Jen-
1nings and l.. E. Weagley. i--'
Co. A-Captain-Benj.F f. CroXton; 1st
Lieutenant -Thos. j. Staley; I'd Lieuten-
ant-Wm. Baird.
Co. B-Captain- -; 1st Lieutenant
$. G. J. Worthington; I'd Lieutenant
David Fisk. .ag---...
Co. C-Captain-Philip Everheart; 1st
Lieutenant--George Brainard; I'd Lieuten-
ant-Benj. +. Jones.
Co. D.-Capt-7John +. Smith; lst Lieut..
John English; I'd Lieut.-Robert Hoskin-
| son. ....... ... ........ ...
Co. -Capt.-James Allen; 1st Lieut.
Chas. +. Jones; I'd Lieut.-Robert Korns.
Co. F.-Capt.--John Sergeant; 1st Lieut..
-Chas. G. Welty; I'd Lieut-lsrael A. Cor
rell. ,.t ...,...'' n- 1,,.,.l...
Co. G.-Capt-Sam. Slade; lst Lieut.
John II. Purvis; I'd dLieut.-Simon Kali.
Co. H.-Capt.-Wm. Nichols; lst Lieut..
Jacob Wise; I'd dLieut.-Reuben Whitaker.
Co. o.I.-Capt.-David S. Knouse; lst Lieut..
Nelson White, I'd Lieut.--H. Shaw.
Co. K--Capt-Joseph A. Fisher; 1st
Lieut.-Wm.. Potter; ID Lieut.-John Car
| rOtherS, ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
The Wirz sentence-Georgia Com

The Wirz Sentence-GeOrgia Con-
ventiOn-PrisOner 10 be Re-
hvlS-te .Nisl.A IS / .aVolta9y nlrN etrrS
New YORK, Oct. 31.-The Posts special
says: 1t isreported the President Is seri-
orsly considering the point of committing
tie sentence of Wirz to imprisonment for
hfesS No decision is yet announced. 53c'
The President received to-day advices
that the Georgia Convention has declared
slavery abolished by unanimous vote
without debate.
A large number of persons sentenced to
Imprisonment In Forts and Penitentiaries
during the war will be released. ''iw7aai9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

The Ohio Legislature will meet on New
Years Day-that being the first Monday in
JANUARY next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
Edward Uauf.

Manufacturer and Dealer in Hats Caps,
and Furs. Furs repaired. No. 20 EastTown
street. Hr oct14-3mt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
THE CITY.

1T is intimated In Washington special
that Chief Justice Chase will resign.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

jim LANE is out against President john
sons reconstruction policy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

New YORK, Oct. 31.-The Commercials
special says It is understood Secretary Mo
CullOugh will recommend Congress to sub
stitute o tax on sales Tor the income tax.
fa'gfd.cu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

Life hath but shadows save promise given,
Which lights the future with a afadelesS ray;
o, touch the sceptre." '"" .r..g nf
Use DR.. d. II. Seelye's LIQUID Ca
TARRH REMEDY, and you will be able
to join in the universal commentator of
this truly invaluable specific. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
WEEKLY REVIEW Of COLUMBUS MARKET.
'7- STATESMAN OFFICE, b
H TUESDAY, EVENING, Oct. 81 \
y RETA ETyy 9f.-.yr..,

RETAIL MARKET.i afsil5ns4
Wheat, Red. -. as Timothy Seed. bush.$4 %
o te. White......l % Maple Sugari,;;.;.a $50
Oats per bushel .35c Molasses per gal$1 Pool 90
Butter per b......l.. .45cT Pea per OOs2 10
Lard per ;3OcRio Coffee per B.s...c 4Oc
TAllow per bY.',i. lsAcSayS /" .,}' r,...,.i $50
Dried Apples. -. $3 15 Rice per be-. " 17c
Dried Peaches.. $40 50Brooms per doz$4 O0e4 75
White Beans. sS $ Hay per ton. n.,w,.-,s5 60
Potatoes,....., Sl w Soap, Dox, per Hgl5c
Salt in sacks... .3Oc Flour per BIZ. $40 509n
Saltper bbl.!.. % IS =. white. Sls9l3 %
Shoulders lb,.... 24cCandes tallow. 80. 36c
Salt PORK per cwt. $50 90 Candles opal
Wood per Cord, a 0094 so Cheese, per b .... Csc
TX bbl.s5 rs Rasins, Mr., bx 81 90
= - ., l. kits. -. 3 00t = layers .-....,& 80
White Fish x Dbl. '$s 50 sultan p 2Sc
Herring per bbl,; =, sl2 90 PEunes per B..-.; 800
Corn Meal per bus. S0Si 9: Hams per n, SsO
Hrled aesr Sees. ner isc rsd 1sa Pesrs
Buckwheat Flour per Ii. &c Rags -..............5c
Cranberries, pr bril- s2a oo Maple Syrup 90
+. ono eaj b. WHOLESALE MARKET. IA 1
afFLouR-Sales at s975 to Sl0 25 for red, and
S10 009l0 SO fer white. f'l 2 uul lf tHflai'sh
WMEAr-0ld Red Il 5oSl 90; New 81 a5@I 4o;Old
White u So, New 81 so. -y-,3 <r-re-1rsrY
,iCORN-Sales Old ut 4Ocl < NlI IlfAb
OATs-0ld at 35c. New 300.
Jq RYR--Sales at 500 oDc.l nral and 6oiiH !
hg HAy-Sales at $7@'S 90. tst104ai1sru- rsiu !
. SALT. .Rules at % 90 per Dbl and firm. m 4
FIsH-Whits rule at $l8 OOS2O ONper Dbl. qJq
BBARLEY-Neminal; No sales, ,r~
FLAX SEEp-Sales at % 2592 SO per bush,
q TIMOTHY SKED--$2 rs. g4 lNot i-3Tsspd hg& :
Sy BUGKwHEAT TFLouR-Nominal. sif ~ 9gL.gE
an upward tendency for both grades g. B.. none in
market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. new and
reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Addres r. J. SKILLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard
Associ Philadelphia. Pa. "a spf4s6-ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

AporrtoN oY ruE coxsrfrUuox--sxaIous srxAn-
soar plsArrxR. arc.
So Lorr.. Jaiy a isss
Rsiisbls sSvlees from Ies
oa csy thsa the
eonstsssoa hss bsss sdspssa ~ ssa ns~ray TIE
r.alros1 csasssss hes sl>s ben sssps~a
rhs steamer 0tvs n<~aeh wsih d~sssAm~ss e the
sissh Illinois cavalry, ssnk shout hus~d milrs b~isw
sh.s cay s.psln 60 fcar ysivsAs~ nsnes uasss~s
ninety Eve Of which we're fc~A
Ths accs<sss sessusx IN The night ne a~~mss auk.
ING sec ssd sskins 10 few nsmssss 10 ~ feet q
water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

TIE FLIGHT or JEFF. DAVIS FROM RfCHxoND.--
We publish this morning full and infinitely
detailed narrative Of the scenes and incidents
10 the flight Of JEFF Davis from Richmond down
to the night previous 10 his capture, written by
one who accompanied the rebel chleh the
whole distance. We have heretofore published
full accounts Of the pursuit and capture Of
Davis from the pens Of our special oorrcspon-
dents who aooompAplsd bur military expedi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

The HERAD will be published tomorrow
morning. In future 1t will be issued every
morning of the year. There can be no rest for
HERALD establishment will never be closed. It
will always be open, ready for business, night
and day, from one end of the year to the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

An ssticss Appearing . NE nnsLs u shs % sn-s
a. the sAir really oesar<a enc hs<h 70 fu~ns
and the pulls, ~ ere nct 'youag blccds, &C., e.
represented, bus hasewcrkna ycang NEE rhs i~fss
which they acoepes1 u, and during ed ride vsr~ I'm
company with ether partssa A 70 ssy money o. isv.
~ ~ We never so any u sishss, Hepise yoa WI
give This place In your Journal ssd a~klns ths public
20 suspend their opinion In ths mater until An ersminA
tlon d held. ~ remain. JOHN DhO0AN
s0Eln no00LDklQK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

THE BREAK OF THE PORE WITH MAMMALIAN
The final break between Macmillan and the
Pope has come to pass. This will quickly
bring about the final break in Mexico. The
church party, already strongly hostile to Maxi
milian's government, will accept the with
drawal of the Papal Nuncio from Mexico as
the signal for throwing themselves at once into
opposition to the empire, which will aid the
Juarist bands, which now, without their open
aid, are powerful enough 10 keep the empire in
constant danger. The Mexican troubles Of
Macmillan must then come 70 an end. A few
months will probably see him on his road to
Miramar, where, according to an Austrian
paper, his palace has already been prepared
for him. The restoration Of his right Of sue
cession to the Austrian throne comes Just In
time 70 Soften hia doynfsll. In his own coun-
try the Archduke may And abundant opportu-
mites for carrying out bis theories Of good gov.
eminent The Austrian Reichsrath has just
been compelled TO stop the imperial credits,
because the budgets Of the past two years had
not been submitted to the Chambers, ~ re-
QYired by We constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Eawnras, ~ C.. June 90 1895
Geneai Cos. havias been nominated fos Governor Of
oho IA. heen relieved Of The command Of tis depart
rnenl ant ordered 10 report "a Washington. which
ioaves errorsl Raecr 10 command.
rbs Twcniy cslh and Twenty third Massachusetts,,
se 0ae nuairvt aud Fna and one Hundred and Third
Puan@yisaaia The ~ and sixteenth connecticat.
he Flrf Nsrh Carolina aud the Eighiy.af,h New York
volan,eer. haze bpoa mastered Of service at New
bern. ana arc asiag for their homos
rhrre can no courts this State 10 enforce the col
ieaton dcb,s ~p,i the state government IA organ
szna wh.h ~il M lake place before nexi January.
Faiies frm Wilmington bring alarming reports Of tho
alhy ana ally condition Of thai city which condition
q ,ls.s haa bcen gro~ns since The arrival there
she r,ba priaans u eaI soldiers, who were rotten
80 A.. IA siS rcporsei that she yelioss fever
,,s .,n,rn ,.,. Nm, slis !. m, believed as Il is con
s,a.rrs TOO cs,,v IN the season az tina. s-,ssni' ne
blacks WIN have gathered there IN gr~ nun,bcrs fur
n-h many victims 70 dscase Tho Newbsrn rsmes says
tho spotted fvsr has been raging fearuIy among che
ssc,s, a. Won tho whites Ia Wilmington, and u s
whispered thai NE yellow fever h ,hrss,essd We learn
'he-s r.ev from Wilmington oacIal
Bsosnwsy rseArxr.--A new psecs. with % acsrsx
nee % Me- mesrcpcl though no, unknown 10 the pro-
Wares, pre~~nsed 81 IN broadway theatre isss
night The piec~ adaptation fsYm ths French OF
highly ssa<slcns Sr~ms emitted ihs Asx~ of Midnight
The actress Mo- Ksss Rssxnoids. whose leading
aaniay II 70 the sassacsaas order a ics~, far
ssrciop-a IN this pscs ser she has al- say DO
whsr.hy 10 asveiep hsr srlisse powers Tho play de-
msnas rspsa ~ ~csn~s ,shlesax In order
q, preserve Che On the ara night ths action
vas hssls aisw sus shs ca WOW good; she psece
scner1Iy evrriosasd With aes~as which ths man
agemnns VII no dgabf eat doSn unepsrnHiv esd thus
render " scceptabe IN a. prcs@ut form u drsys
gooi deal despite The con-sntiy r~eurTtng sensations
ilssle Irsnp<ne&s IN M psemraor the first
night Of drama siways de~irusia n unpleasant
gsps IN The Dialogue ssrn~<ima4 uew~vef Ms. Kate
k~lsnsss ard sh~ Ans~ 81 nsinsxhs w doubsles drsw
sod hes~es
pxvssr's missr~ns -Ns Neil nrysnf win take he
beneat next saturday evcnnr sne cioss most sac.
ce@~fa -.s~a rhrs h. vsn tsss hn psrusr ssssre 90
. tour threaxh ths ceu~sry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

custom which & more prevalent AiS year dan
ever, Of the heads Of oommstcisl and manuhe-
turing houses giving picuios Of most extern
sive and expensive character to the GsacA<s
of their establishments. Il 3 no uncommon
thing for some Of the proprietors Of these
houses TO sassrtaip ct an e7eqEel9p 4 thoussod
Or twelve hundred Of their sAployss. 70 charter
two or three steamers for their accommodation,
and get up ball In al frssco style. The cards
Of invitation, order Of dancing and cards Of
engagements arc got up In the most elegant
style, fully equal to those Of the most fAshion-
able balls at the Academy Of Music or Irving
Hall Appended to the cards we 1nd announce
mens that Grafulla's Seventh regiment band,
or Helmmuller's band, wallaoe's band, or the
band Of the Seventy-nrst regiment will be in
attendance. These pleasure parties must cost
the hosts two or three thousand dollars, and
must also afford infinite delight 70 the guests
In fact they throw ordinary pionics altogether
into the shade, and should be encouraged as
rational enjoyment and means Of culivating
good feeling between employers and their
employees happy union between capital and
labor.
THE PRESIDENTS HEALrn.-According to our
special Information from Washington the
physical condition Of President Johnson is such
that he moods rest, good air and careful medi-
cal attendance to restore him to his wonted
health and strength. Such being the case, it Is
to be hoped for the present, If found necessary,
his attending physicians will exercise their pro-
fessional authority to the total exclusion Of the
swarms Of office seekers, spoilsmen, and poll
ticlans that necessarily haunt all the APP
proaclies to the White House, and that they
will not permit their patient to be disturbed
even by government officials on the mere rou-
tine business of the several executive depart
mcnts Above all things, if strong enough for
the journey, President Johnson should be taken
away from that unwholesome place in the sum-
mer, the Executive Mansion, to the pure air Of
Georgetown Heights or the heights Of the
Soldiers Home, which are beyond the noxous
malaria of the broad Potomac and its border
ing sickly marshes. OF late years, especially,
from the filing up of the fats Of the river in front
Of Washington, by the washings from the upper
country, arrested by the great causeway of the
Long Bridge, the White House has become ON
undesirable summer residence on any terms, un-
less the occupants are proof against the MAS
ma Of fever and ague and its kindred diseases.
IL then, tho President and his family can be
safely removed 70 the salubrious heights north
Of Washington or Georgetown for the summer,
they should 90 there at onoe. They will thus
escape me nonG9s sAns,ss'ohs x az s~sV
rivsr; III. ssssssssiy noxious toriares Of office
seekers and spoiIsmn 10 very great extent,
and win enjoy Inc healing influences OF pure
air and rest
A Hrr 10 rHH SxmrrAHv or wAR-Would
II be ont Of way 10 have JEFF Davis, In his
casems'e al Fortress Monroe, furnished this
afternoon q dish OF son crabs and q bottle Of
wine with his Fourth OF July dinner, just 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

The ATLANTIC CAmE--THs Cosr or Mrs
sAcEs--On the 10Th Of July il,e G,cat Eastern.
with the Atlantic cable or board Is expected
to sail from va!cntia bay. BY the 24h OF the
present month, in all probability, we shall he
placed on speaking terms with Europe. The
tariff Of charges by WHICH the Interchange of
telegraphic communication viii he regulated
signature and address, constitute a message.
To any part Of Great Britain message will DC
conveyed for go OF English money, with sn
additional charge Of orc pound, or five dollars,
for each word beyond the twenty words. A
despatch TO The Continent Of Europe will COST
twenty guineas, with an extra guinea for every
additional word; and telegram to Asia or
Africa will be charged G25 and twenty-five
English shillings for every word beyond The
twenty.
Electricians calculate that messages may be
conveyed along the entire two thousand three
hundred miles Of the cable at the rate of eight
words per minute. If this estimate should
prove correct, or il the rapidity with which
telegrams can be transmitted is not found 10
be 40 great, the scale Of charges adopted By
the company will not be too high. taking
into consideration the outlay Of capital
involved in the undertaking. On The other
hand there are electricians sanguine enough TO
believe that tho cable may DO made to speak at
the rate of fifteen words minute. Should this
anticipation prove well founded the tariff will
have to be reduced. In any case, should tho
cable answer-as every one expects il will
other wires will BIO laid down as soon as posi-
BILE, and the company, by thus increasing their
facilities of transmission, will be enabled TO
reduce the cost to themselves and to the
public.
still further extension Of submarine tele-
graphing will then be inaugurated. A company
will be formed to lay down another line of
cable between the Old World and the New. by
way Of South America, the Western Islands
and France. BY this means our telegraphic
relations with Europe will be placed almost
out Of tho reach of foreign complications to
disturb them; for, in the event Of rupture
with France, we should have tho advantage of
the English cable, and in case of war with
French line.
The hopeful prospects of the enterprise are
shown by the rapid rise in the shares Of the
Telegraph Company. AT the last European
dates these shares were selling at . premium;
and the one thousand pound scrip Of the old,
original undertaking, which . few days previ-
ously were selling At two hundred and forty
Eve pounds, had jumped up to 1--WE hundred and
sixty pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Tn Prcuc SEASON. Monster picnlcs ere On
American institution. Indeed We might almost
say that they are almost peculiarly New York
institution. The piopie season = now In full
flower Almost every day we receive On i,vi-
tation to attend one. There is . new feature In
these entertainments worthy Of remark - indi-
eating the prosperity Of our large manufActur-
Ing houses and The kindly feeling which exists
between d&p1oyen spd .emnlQysA This "A the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Eiasss - oovynor Br&sgh.
CLEvuArp, July n 1895.
Governor through SERIOUSLY IL y Ills gssideaOe In
tais ctr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04


Rgi,Es TO rHE SoUrH.-The more We hear
of the ravagos Of tho war In The late rebellIous
Staies, The more We learn Of The fearful des,i.
tuition and heiplsssncss OF whole communities
OF thoss unfortunate people -thosc who were
rich rs we'll as the poor, whites and black.
men, wonsh and children. Their plantations,
farms and gardens laid waste, their crops Of
subsistence, cattle. swine aud sheep eaten up
or destroyed, and their horses and mules an.
propriated by both armies. the condition "a
those despoiled and suffering people Il truly
deplorable. Many OF Thorn have nothing for
the present day, and have had neither horses
nor implements Left them with which 10 cult
vate patch Of ground, so that while they have
nothing in store, they have nothing growing 10
supply their necessities for the coming winter.
IL Is evident, then, that unless thess people
shall be relieved by large and timely supplies
Of subsistence from the abundant means Of the
North famine and pestilence will be ap, 20 visit
them in the desolated and dreadful tracks of
the war. But how are they TO be rcleyeds The
government in many ways, and Northern busi-
ness corporations and individuals, may readily
reach the most urgent calls for the relief sug-
gested; but there are still immense quantities
of cash articles In the devastated Southern
States, such as lands, mill sites, dilapidaied
railroads, cotton, tobacco, timber. lumber,
pitch, tar and turpentine, coal, lead and iron
mines, which, In exchange on leases, sales,
shares or mortgages, for -four, beef PORK,
horses, cattle, &C., afford abundant means for
profitable trade to both parties Let some Of
our honest, enterprising business men put their
heads together upon these hints and they will
soon discover the ways and means Tor supply
Ing the necessities of the South, with the hap
piest results, 70 the benefit Of all parties con-
cerned, and to the hsrmonising lof tho people
Of both sections ~ citizens Of common coun-
try. The destructive forces Of war have done
their appointed work; now let % show our
Southern brethrsn--pr 70 the Garth In
their Notwithstanding Of the blessings Of
peace, and Of the Union and fraternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

A Hrr ro run SrurrAnv or wAR.-Would
II be ont Of way 10 have JEFF Davis, in his
casems'e al Fortress Monroe, furnished this
afternoon q dish OF son crabs and bottle Of
wine with his Fourth OF July dinner, just TO
remind him that "lhs old Gag is still iherc,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
NIBLOs GARDEN. Broadway.-FAScHoK
WINTER GARDEN Broadway. -LucaxrrA BosOrA-rHs
JEALOUS WIZ.
wALLACK,s THEATRE. Broadway-OLvxR TWIST
ruarIH 40 Ton KiNo-srAa sPANcLED BASNER-USoK OF
rHR SrATEs-LoyE IN Four CoRNrRs Evening-THE GOLD
sIAs soN.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-JzssrE BROWN
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway ANGEL
MIDNIGHT.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery, "A tternoonEREp RIDING
B1wH-OLD DANE TRor-PADDr MILES Bor
LIVING ALLIGArOR--FAT WOaAS-GIANrEys TIE BROKEN
SwoRD. Open Day ana Evening
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving ,place.-PRorEssoR NC
ALLisrKn's MYSTERIOUS AND MAGIC soiRrEs.
BRYANTs' MINsTRELs Mechanics Hall, az Broad.
way-ErsIoPiAN Songs. DANCES bUnLEsouEs' &c-THs
HAUNTED House.
WOODS MINSTREL. HALL. 5il observation-disclosures
SoNGs. DAscEs &c.-TuK MILLER AND HIS MEN. Matinee
HKLLER's HALL. 5s5 Broadway.-sAN FRASctsco MIN
xxELs-ErMoriAN SINGING DANCING, &c.rHE WINE SELLER
HooLEYs HALL. 2ol Bowery-sAx suARrLxx's MIN.
w No. Morning II O'Clock; Afternoon at q Ee ling
AMERICAN THEATRE No. Ala Broadway.-BALLrrs /,
rAnronInxs BURIEsouEs &c-THE Scour or the PoroHAo
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. ss Broadway
Open from 10 A n. till 10 r. M.
Now York, Tuesday. July A, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

HOOLEY'S HALL pol Bowery.-sAM SHARPLxY's MIN
SrRnLs-PARLOR CoNoERr-CARNrvAL FUN--RICa ARD
Ys No. s. Morning at II O'Clock; Afternoon at d e. ling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

Now York. Taesday. July 4. 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

AMERICAN THEATRE, No. IA Broadway. -BAILrrs
fANroNInxs BURIEsouKs. &c.-THB ScoUr PoronAo
Matinee at Two O'Clock.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

NEW DOWERY THEATRE. B0wery.
TURrIN lnD T0n KINc-SrAR SPANGLED BANNER-UrIoN
rHr SrATKs-LoyR IN Four CORNERS. Evening-THE G.
SsEKERs-JAcK SHEPPAnD-UNfoN or THE SrArns-CoL
aIA's Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-04

u 10 understood that there will BE- no publication %
NE statement Of the public deb. for the month ending
9Th June a nothing material he's occurred since the
pasrssion % the last one 10 render II ascessasy
rnE HsALrm OF Mn. YRsDEEIcK W. SEWARD. .
Tia health of Mr. rredcriok v. Seward continues "
impscve Ne ws@ able 70 hds out to-day. !
sovusSnxsr nKsv oArrf-n 10 D SOLD At Auc-
Tf0N.
large number Of beef catils costraoe4 for ~ IL
government before tho dissAndng d Tho armies md d.
nswsd sucs ~s b soon oasred n auction In ths city,
raRsoNAJ-
m Dsas - sos ~ Ian Warrington o. absns Of The
p.psr have sssz esA acting Secretary or war; owing
70 me sskssss ef Mr. stanton
rRAL or MISS HARRss.
me sss>pf Mo- Mary Harris, To- shs murder OF An
sr.~ A E.roashs IN the Tseas~ry Department some
rnsnShx sgo eommsscsd In The Criminal Court thh
mon1zg