davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20
A Hint for Erisl, Voters.

such ofour fellow citizens Of Irish birth
as intend to vote for Mcclellan and pynie.
TON may be congratulated upon the pleasure
they VIII give to the English aris,ocracv
and ifs organ, the London Times. 4. vo.
ting for Mcclellan they vote exactly A. ,hc
London Times desires them to. That iour.
nal. in its recent issues heaps abuse upon
MIR. Lincoln and the Union party, and Wig.
orously advocates the elec ton of Mcclellan.
So does the London Herald, the organ of
the Tory party.
All who hate the Unio7, in England, and
all VIC" despiss and speak contemptuouslv
of thesIrish, strrngly urge and desire tho
election Of Mcclellan and pendletun.l "a
vote for Mcclellan, therefore, " n veto
which will delight the Union hating and
Ireland hating aristocrats IN England and
any Irishman who desires to curry favor.
with English lords, and with the London
Times, cannot do better than to vote ard
speak in favor Of Mcclellan. That will tc
a sure passport for him 10 British favor. It
will not, pe'h1ps. keep the Londc1. Ti,acs,
the Saturday. Reuiew and other a.istccra,ic.
journals from calling the Irish all kinds of
names, and classing them, as they constant.
y do. with beasts and savarc<; hut itmav
lead these newspapers to make an exception
in fayor of those who voted for Mcclellan.
When. therefore. irish citizen is asked
" hy'he votes for Mcclellan, he can answer
truly, because the London Times wants 10
nave Mcclellan elected" AMI If he is asked
Icr stu further reasons, he can reply, ,"bc.
cause the English ari, tocracy are in Mccle,.,
ans favor;" and if he is still pressed for
'easons, ne may add, because should like
o win word OF praise for myself from tKo
men who despise the country of my birth,
md hate and abuse my people" Eseaia7
Post. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20
Il WISH ALL MEN I'd s-
EREEy,

Now you will hear the howl of tho
corperhcads again. President Lin,
coin has put his "foot down fr,nly>
upon their toes again. lie has written
a letter in favor of human. freedan.
He has expressed himself in favor Of
the anti-slavery Constitution nowypcne, {,
ing in the State of Maryland. Hero
is what he says upon the subject:
"I wish all men to be free.
l wish the material prosperity ofthose
afspsb1 Wb11s ss MsS EAish is sls an ysssl TBS s
disappearing, is that only thing which
ever conld bring this nation 70 civil
war" ''''''
And on the sth of next November,
let all the people say, Amen.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

It is stated that the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher devoted the morning
service last Sunday topolitics. and an
nounced that he should address his
congregation every Sabbath afternoon
until the Presidential election, on the
Importance ofstanding 10y the country
in this terrible crisis, and that those
who did not wish to hear anything on
that subject could stay away.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

AT Mcclellan meeting in Cincin.
natl one of the banners represented
Mcclellan and JEFF Davis shaking
hands, exhausting all the arts OF states
marship, as Mcclellan say-. The pi, :
ture to suit loyal men would represent
Davis on the gallows and Lincoln
swinging him off. That's the way To-
dispose oftraitors. ki g..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

Dummy engines are to be tried on
some ofthe roads leading out Of Boston
instead Of horses. They have been in
uss for snme time around PhiIadelphia
and New York. aod are found 10 work
admiysbly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

The annual meeting ofthe Massa.
chusetts School for Idiotic and Feeble
Minded Youths, was held in Boston
last week. Tho average number of
pupils dhring the year was 81, of
which 81 were State bencticihries.
The receipts were sl7,7O1.7s, and
the expenditures were S17,332.74.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

A SIGNIFICANT FAcr.-That every
copperhead and traitor in Che coun.
try is in favor Of the election of Geo.
B. Mcclellan and opposed to Abra-
ham Lincoln! t b9e lalsl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

The Rev. Theodore Cuyler, of Brook.
lyn, preached to his congregation last
Sunday on ".the way to peace" He
counselcd his people against the awful
consequences of compromise with
rebels, and urged manly resistance
to the rebel tyranny which threatens
the life of the country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

A Richmod paper estimates tho
number of widows and orphass made
by the war in Virginia at sixty thou
sand, who will inostly be dependent
upon public charity for their support.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

Josh Billings says, 81 argy in this
way. il . man u right, be Kant be tn
radiksL if he - roag, he kant .be tn
eonservatiff.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-10-20

The Richmond papers state tilat
though Grant is quiet he is not idle.
being at work night and day in rer-
dering his positions imPregnable.
Late news from the army states that
the rebels are constructing new works
near RiC Chmond. fa FayA1
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

RISK IN PRIcES--kO RIAk IN SALARIES.
meeting or the theatrical and minstrel managers
was bold .. tho residence OF Mr. walaox Fourteenth
street, on Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. waIlack; Stuart Of Nibios Garden; wbeasy,
Of Nlblos Garden Barnum, Of the Museum; Mrs. John
Wood and Mr.. Duf, Of the oympic Lngard, OF tho
New Bowsry Dan Bryant, OF Bryant's Miustreis, and
Henry Wood. OF Woods Minstrsls. we're present.
After some debate Esssrs Bryant Wood consulted
togethsr regard to the minstrel business and
cluded 10 raise their pricss from twenty Eve 70 thirty
Ave cents for admission and nty tents for reserved
seAts
Ths theatrical managers resolved TO raise tho prices Of
admission season. but understand that they did
not 10 any definite conclusion ~ 70 tho exact sum-
Tho question rise She salaries OF actors was con.
sIdorcd but rather shrtsd. II was sgrced TO pay tho
rusc ans the increase which they demand At present,
but tho managers not willing to submit TO any fur
,hcr sxaotons The meeting was informal and matters
merely talked Another congress viii dosbt-
icsa be hsld.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
The Casc Of Abort NJ. Palmer.
UNTTgD STATES DIsTRlOr cou2r---CaAM
Ensara YuAx~ pastw

Before Judge Eetts
fHs PRISONERS IN roRr LAsAyxrTn--GKSrBAL pIx's
hgsY. krc.
JULY 22.-The case on application for the reel
Albert N. Palmer, iocarcorsted ia Fort lafayette
charge Of fraud against the government, came ul
morning bero.e Jcdse Belts. III connection wit
grounds upon which the re,essa Of Mr. Palmer "
manded, there was application for release rpd
same grounds--tbe failure OF tts Grand Jury to On
Ut indictment, ns provided for By ,he act Of 90
OF March g. Iss4-oi Joseph W. Bourey. As IN Il
OF Palmer, II was alleged that rcnasy, when arrest
tho military Authorities, wss Bot 10 fae military
service OF the United Stsies: tnat be was not a &
rnent contractor, aad that neither tns prsouer
friends hsd been naae acquainted with the nature
acoustic, sgaust Gtn. Toe petition on which tie
cation was Ioundsd contained ths stStetaent OF tn
Of the accused. the eject that toe petitioner (Nr
Bonpcy) was msrriei 10 ina prisQoer about ono .
before his srrest. a u ete believed, no charge BEN
ferred. that lie had coinnAlted 20 oaspce r. the
petitions General Tx made tbs following sta,emcnt
GssER4I nlx's RgrvsS 10 rns fBIIyloss.
UyTTvD srAtFs Di'rsct 20 gr---Jsha A. Dl1, &
Commanding the DepArtnont OF tns Ezst, cer'ts-
Albert NJ Palmer ~ ne'd bv him as prisoner s.
Lafayette, by orcer Of ne President of tho unteo
TO snswer 5einre q mliitIry ts.Ouaal upon CHI
violating the cOungG las of war, and of violltl
blockade established by authority o. tbs Uni'edN
OF tne cohs. o. tao S4stes now Ia rebellion a.ti0s
United states and canspiring to break the bloc&sds
Wherefore he sags that ID Palmer ought nsi
DISCHARGED from eaid detention srd arrest
A similar retura ..so inats on tbs Case of
noy.
Upon those grounds ihs case was argued by abe
sci on either side Eecisicn was wi'nref
TBE cAsE oH raEoDogs .tLL1v.
Tho case OF Theodore Alien WAS brought Up on
application 10 tbs oreGoEg.
In this case General nix made return tlat ALE
hold as o person eogaged w procuring recruits,
such having violated she military law and shs cor
law OF war. &c
In this case the Judge took The papers, and, IA
ovhors. stated tnAG bo would reader his decisiu1
carly day.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

First Hen.--Stonewsli Jackson was the favorits Z
70 one The mare took the load al tho start and w
lengths in front at the quarter pole She Was ahoe
same distance In front .; tho hair mile polls. {
three. quarter stretch ssonewall broke up twic,
ecemed 10 gaiu triae each time, Inc mare be-
home Q length and hsf ia 2ao.
Second Heat was q stronger favorIt'
before the stari-oEe hundred 10 forty belug
rent on his Winning. Tho mars went OF
tho head of i.ngh, which she Increased q
20 the quarter pole. On tho backstretoh the
broko up, aud tho msre led Length
the half M pole she made the daylight greater
three qusrtar stretch. but coming up tho home
s,cncwJ pnt IN the stcan, and rotwithstanding
bresks the mare beat him 70 tho stand by q hosd
Time 2tiH
Third HsnL-stoncwaN Jackson was sti'i the fav
two 70 ore hong onerot more TIRES shcn tnev
taseB. 1no teckers Of the mare could not uncer
WHY the odds soonid be so heavy 90 tho golims
bong bsHten twc heats. S0mc one huted thst so.ne
inRhthaye bece droprcd. roen one hundred n tort
wsgered 90 siorcs,ll. Tnen tue word ~1s ave-
ttonewal took the lead, ~as never hosdsd aca
burjlv N 2f0.
fpus NsGf. -~gtonewai tookthe lsnd'an kcgt it .
crd, viDri iuE easily by fcrr leugsbs r 2aa
Fiith H.ai..-Sl 'rewsh went away VIII the lead
Ivy sb0ns ten ieaeihs VI 20; srd i5on tes n,ckgrg
taats we're certain tAat tLey had unoe aalsgoycly
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Cur uron-Cisds.

Nsw yoUx Jolly %, 1854
mr. T-,r, OF B5srd ns MoHgoy rcuns,h-- ne g.,ssi
NJ saa--Tke Nrmoms.cr Ranges from 100 . 100 %
l-sss an J9dfi, dc.
captain Encsson prcscnds thnt the Monitors arc
boats 10 oneh. 70 be put 10 one Of them himss a.
aud spogeaticcd TO slight duties the bocs room
An intelligent fireman tho HcDt0r rtcamscs arrived
a, port Royal end there destined to Key Wust Fla
vvritss 10 me- his brother n.law "The worst time in
my life have nad IA this voase Durng four days and
three nights ~ all opegngs screwed do~u. tie
Sea gong three tovr icst Che vessel all tho time
In La 1re tho best ranging from 100 % 100 de-
Rroes ~ fs said we are going 70 -- In a fev days
bus " reach the place ie uDcertsp. Should se
happon 70 meet with severe gale snail ohsr 90 sat
ucsted 40 20 the bottom These Internal boxes sink
like lead"
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Mcclellan TgeetinR nc the Peoples Ma
ttonal Mcclellan Heauqwsrsers.

ttonnl Mcclellan Headquarters.
The nrst Of series of Mcclellan meetings to be held
every friday evening" AZ tho Peoples National Mcclellan
Eeadquartcrs corner Of and First street.
held last evening at the above named place. These meet
ings, unlike the meetings Of the different Mcclellan
mittees are public, and all good Mcclellan
daily Invited 70 attend and participated In the exercises
The meeting last eveniSg not largely attended, but
the spirit that called forth will no doubt result in
their being moro largely attended in future. II called
10 order by Colons Max Largenscnwartz, who stated
briefly the object Of tns meeting, and after reading
tracts from letters from the largest Mcclellan club in Cn
cuna expressive OF the feeling taero being strongly in
favor OF Mcclellan end still growing, prssested The fol-
lowing reeouti0ns winch we're unanimously adopted
the eentiMsnt Of the meeting ana tho object Tor which
they would put forth their utmost efforts.
Whereas. Abraham Lneola has proven, above Gil doubt
that he 10 In wise and "a resl st IL for the
above Ill doubt that he 10 crinenty Lnd In all III
for Old Abes present poVition aud Whereas has become
perfectly bindest that with Lincoln would
ruin and destruction and with Mcclellan would
10 safety and happiness; therefore
Resolved ThaS want Lincoln out and AcCielian In
Resolved. Tnat viii do all in power 70 the
th OF Hcvenber next tbcse two gentlemen placed where
they ought 70 be.
Short addresses were made by John Cuddy and Wm G.
HoR, ESqrs, which were very well received. and the
meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for Mcls
Ian again Friday evening, wheQ II is hoped
the attendance win be larger.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
TIE PEACE MoyEMENr.
The Herald spscIaf Despatch.
/, crnros Houss, NIAGARA FALas, I

NIAGARA
July 2a-3iSP.M I
appears that Important letter In the oorrs.o.
dcnce with the rehe commissioners ID omitted ia the
cncisi correspondence by the Associated Press II
letter from hoacs Greeley toJeset Tns latter was
fearful that he would be arrested for the part he bad
taken, ard Greeley wrote him letter showing the an
thory that he had for hs from the President
reported thai this letter shows fully Mr. Lincoln original
position relative 20 receiving ths rebel ssioners
and 10, tbsrelore important in showing tho change d
base BY tho President. yewctt Is Ia New York ana has
the original letter The only copy taken here WAS carried
of by Mr. Holoonbe with the othsr psners aud il 10 I'm
possible to obtain copy to-day.
number Of politicians Of both parties hero To-
day, not only from Burao, but aso froD Michigan ana
other points ia the West
Tbe democrats cay that the letter o, Mr. Lincoln sent
by Major Lay s the capital that they want for the
Campaign. tbs mora conservative OF the rcpco leans
declare that they cannot assnd by Lincoln his utus
tumthe tcal abolition OF slavery-as tie only copdi
ton Tor the settlement OF this question: that they sup
posed the war Tor I'll Of The Uuon and
further, that Whenever that bo accomplished they
want the war 10 stop, and are not willing that shs be
carried solely for the purpose aboshng slavery.
This shows very plainly thas tho correspondents will
divide the leaders in the republican party AMI only the
extreme aptsiavery portion will sustain the President in
the umatnia laid down in bis letter Both republicans
and democrats ho are watching the movement here do
not look upon Lincoln rejecting tho rebel commits ion
ere because they not duly accredited but that all
turns on tie question of tho abolition OF slavery
The rebel commissioners claim that, while they rot
specially delegated 10 treat with Mr. Lincolp they
general powers and delegated authority behalf Of the
Southern confederacy.
The operator made bull in y despatch Ia Thursdays
paper and made ray that Hocombe Professor OF
tho Law University Of Saginaw, should havo read
"Virgiuia."
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
The Pre- s. Dcsyat ten.

BUFfAIn, jay Y, Iy61
The agent OF the Associated Press at Barao learns
from the Clifton House, kisgara this morning. that by
oversight important letter OF Horace Greeley
omitted In the published correspondence between hmse
and the peace commissioners II ncs handed 10 the
agent Of the Associated Press it would have appeared
with the rest
The omitted letter OF Horace Greeley, previously
spoken q, appears 10 be simply letter 10 w. C. Jevei,
who, fearing that ho might arrested for hs
tcn with the so-caed peace commissioners requested
Mr. Greeley to write him letter stating that what he
Jewetp had done In the matter was rom patriotic
tives and BY his tGTeeley's) tesire.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Thr rr,ne k.anr.
rYF wATun BtTw KY NAce AtD c0gg n
Lr-1r.. I..LL-n 4 u "a 4 ln--.L.- MIN -l

TnF vhruu BsgwsfY mACs AtD c1rg IN.
lkr1m fSll'e LIE " l0Gi81, 3niy 9.1
TIE third uCNosit o Ecr BiHe f6s tHtg .a1feu Wat
tabloid on 'uctdsy rve'nr, juIy a. ~ starry 8rt6
George ana nr gcg, Reach street, baghican IN the
erce of \ res psctanie nUstcr 81 Burrys friends
rext deposit val te 34o 81 Ttosd4y week. and u
made ~ sums house ID 10 named bT Jer Nace.
Il s.ll IN lrosnt, asd 10 writes 10 VIZ that he % q
srsteful i0- tbe rp.t reception ne rcols rith a.
t0rn MAJ Largbam Is al prt cent With him, and \
vssslna ths f,rfs ard ctDs ~ tne sister lsls ts
ohquces of brrEiug % The match sithcHt nierruptE
lflsh pspsr states Shat Joe u y natlyo of nieow
county Armagh, which be lcfs When taelyc yesse
rms cHAHrroHsgfp.
MNsinu nrd Wormaid made further dcpcst
side on Tuesday July ., at Bos8 Tyiers, era e~s r.
Gb aide 90 tuesday July az, ~ Bob uavors' w
Thirteen Cautoua Castle sLrsss, psSsseF ~ 1910
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

SAVED FROM rIIs WEEcx AND Or WITH
FLyiso Coions.-The only one who las been
saved from the wreck OF The late puerile peace
negotiations at Niagara Is Colorado Jewett
He has taken the wiud out OF the sails Of Old
Abe, Greeley, George Sanders ard the rest
ard has alone como out with flying eolors. VIC
received Invitations agsIn and again, ss ~ in.
fuential po'entate, 70 join In ibis conference
But we declined participating therein, having
better business to attend to, and always select
lag our company when We 90 anywhere Jewe1
has succeeded admirably in his diplomatic
schsine, ths art Of which be leaned In European
couTta-pretondug ono thing and meaning
another, Hc pales a great fuss about di-
piomacy, prete1ds 60 arrange the destiny OF
empires, kingdoms and republics, and all tho
while has but one object 10 view--tbe adver-
tsing Of his mythical gold mines and noun
tsius ia Colorado and elsewhere, and the sale
OF stock therein. M an 'intcrmedisry" in
almost any business, the services Of Jswctt ala
Invaluable ~ doctor q; irtetnsHo1 1ai
,snity aod peace, be deserves degree; but In
his case the doctor, ,ustead oi tle Enedis,Ge,
should be well snaken before taken.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Governor Parker ORA General Mcclellan
EXECUTIVE pxPARrxxNr, TRENTON, July l6, 1894.

youS DASvcaru, Esq New London, Conc:
SEI did not answer your letter last March because
the public sentiment had not become sufficiently de-
vcopod 10 enable me TO form decided opinion on the
question yeu propounded Since that time Gen. George
Is. Mcclellan has grown In popularity
always, considered him patriot, and to be the
possessor OF military talent of high order; but I
have recently to the conclusion that he a OF
great ability iu other respects
hope be will receive the nomination, although fear
efforts being made IN quarters 10 defeat him.
Very respectfully, your obedteut servant,
JOEL PARKER.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

Tas AfiANIio rgIganArH.--A private letter from The
Secretary Of the Atlantic Telegraph Conpsay says no
ceaifacorq Are making vory great improvements ri last
crocnvch Gearing away Old macoirery and subati,ugng
otberof much improved principles 10 overy department
especially Tor our cable. We shai have sicn cable TO
perfection q ms,era and workmanship "a tne world has
never bvgore sssp
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Arrest Of shc Editor OF tho Newark
Evening journal.

NFWAHK, 70 ~ July 81 f5bFs
r. r. Fuller, editor Of the Newark Evening Jos'rrai
vas arrested twelve O'Clock today on two warrants
The ars was FOR sclng 10 naurrccou and the second
for enstmen, Al for by section
6xo or the Esroinent act. lie reessed on bad by
united States Commissioner Morris, he giving bonds
me ANN n sevea thousand dollars
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
Terrible Accident a. Niaxar. rn,,..

BUFPAL0 jay y, 1901,
An accident occurred Goat Island. Niagara Fails,
ths afternoon tho Bidde Stairs. A casrsgs con-
tainng tue wife of Captain Webster and tho wife o.
Cspis,B Hunt of tho uusrtcrmsstcrs pepartmeot WA
precips,cd tho precip,ce IN consequences Of tho
horsee taking fright For,unstey sheh 10 tho rock,
thirty lest down, broxs their fall and tho lsdcs
lcsed IN the trees. oss wS seriously and the osner
slightly injured.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
D#rmocsurD ro11uO4L AxaIvAra--ssvsral

DBrMoUEHED PoIIYsoAL AKRIyAIA-Seyeral
distinguished politicians have arrived in tbs
city rece1tly-some, perhaps, en- roseo for Mia
CARA and peaos, aud Others in the pursuit OF
health and that contentment Of mind which can
never he secured in the atmosphere Of Wash
ingtoa. Cheval'er Forney, .Sseretary-in- Chief
Of the Senate Of the United States, is amon2
these distinguished strangers. We understand
be is about TO embark for Enrope, to have
talk with Lord Palmerstcn, Louis Napoleon
and the Emperor Alexander Of Russia in re-
gard to recognition. We advise Chsvalier
Porney to take Colorado Jewett with him; but
II fJewett becomes aware Of his departure such
advice is unnecessary. He will 60 anyhow.
JeweH would be Of great service 10 Forney in
Europe. He knows how 10 get before ".bo
presence" without the aid OF equerries and
scullions. Forney, although well posted in
kitchen duties In republic, knows nothing
about the avenues TO reach the ears and tbe
noses Of European royalty. Jcwets does.
Jewett takes . specimen OF gold quartz in bis
coattaii pocket, and, once before the throne, he
da2zies the eyes of the monarch and bis poor
when Jewett speaks every royal mouth waters.
Forney need not, therefore, take any quartz
With him; O. pint OF old Cognao will do, sspe-
cislly IL he meets Bomba, late of Naples, or
Palmerston or Louis Napoleon, after the cares
of State are over. Ee must eschew gin cock
tails, and avoid eypectorating on royal cat
pets, like other Americans. Chsvalier Forney
requires rest, good advice and pura liquors.
TO is likely to find them al in the European
capitals, particularly Paris
The venerable Chevalier Frarci p. Blair, Of
the heroic age Of Jackson, is also in town. It
Sc ems like referring to the Trojan war to look
back upon those grand old times. But the
worthy old Chevalier looks as bright ss he did
thirty FIVE years ago, when in harness for the
re election Of Jackson. He is now in harness
for the reelection Of Lincoln. There is one
similarity between Jackson and Lincoln-one
was and tie other is long and lank. Here the
similitrde erds. Jackson had great force Of
character. Lincoln has none. Jackson
was lean and great man. Lin
coin is lean and a small one. Jackson,
it il true, had his jokes: but they were
practical ones and told for the good Of the
country. Lincoln's jokes are vulgar, and tell
TO the damage Of the nation. How staunch
cheyalier o! ths good old school of Jackson,
like Blair, can sympathizs with the shcddy
magnstss OF the present hour is past compre-
hension. But there he is, as bright as in for
mer years, and ~isb, perhaps, many years Of
s,Essalnoss hsfore bim.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

Tho Park Commissioners announce that there viii BE-
music ca Mall OF the Park this afternoon, II ths
weather be ano commencing at hafpast -four. by the
Pal bard uuder the leadership Of Ii. B. Dodworh The
follow ing Ia tho prog.amme-
Part r.
L..
2. Overture TO Hsnnet.a. .Auber.
Lied--Der Himme In fhae. .nietts.
T. Quick march isom I'm ballo in Maschera. Verdi
II.
l. The Raeozky March. Hoogroisi. Bcrllox.
2 Overture to EGryaotEe Weber.
,. Concortc for cornet. t............. Muller.
A. Grand selection from La Donna do Lago Rossini.
pARI
H. Quckstep OF SSotCn III ID DOCwOFtn
q Mazaika dos Jrsineaux. Ascher.
81 Chorus from Iucrcxa Borgis Douikotti.
4 Casino Polka... H. b. bod dwctth.
National Pot Pourri
The extension OF the Drive 10 the summit OF ths great
hill viii also be thrown open 70 the public to-day Car
rags occupants will 1nd this addition OF great advaa.
tase to them during their daily rides in the Park.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

FAeHIoN PLEASURE GEovSps--rRorrrSa
FapAr, July 22-Maich $500, mile hssts, hes, u
hve.
D. Maco named b. O. Stoneua;l Jackson,