davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
THE PEACE MOVEMENT.
ResuIs or w.. Blair's Mi.sien.

WAsHiN OTOv. SaurLay. Jan. =, IeOJ.
The result Of Mr. h ans volunteer visits to
kicLmord is tits: TIT jefferson Davis is willing 10
vnive fol altes and selG Washington or receive
lcm there con a. trca. of peace upon the
basis Of sop ration Th. Prsidcn. Of the United states
ON the otter and 10 willing Ia ave hearing TO any
person Of influence who mry from the STATES in
t,b, Lion With r without Dayss authority 10 irebt OF
peace or the basis Of submisn to the Union. Uf the
oil Ovc frcts there is ~ doubt.
81 cisl Lbpo.eL to Ale \. y. Ine'
Mr.. B.air las stated 10 an intimate friend,
that by his first trip to kicnond lie succeeded In OBJ
tsinirg from the Rebel authorities iLany valuable ps
pers taken from biz h.usc by Earys last Septem
ber Among the ducul ants recovered Wa hi. Will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

f. "trip was very mOnotOnOus as FAR as view Was con-
ctrn-d. Cottonwood trees balf immersed In water
Iice swa-nps completely flooded rice birds, ducks ara
xatr is Ds marked only by the top Of trees. rnn and
log and ~, End rain.
About four O'Clock the fog cenrcd mp and VIZ reached
Savannah at p M, asing the lines VI attack ""u
defense the tgkig Of the city, Here We found INIT
trail had succceded In getting back aiier
tIsls and irib,lit!oas innumeiabe. a s1toh OF TEE
wagons were aud stu fast IN the mud. The mdlrs
have been taken out and got upon high g'ouno' suo
are supplied By boats The troops that went up thr
tieo gia side Of the met with tie same success
and "BLrnsidc fast In tie mud must how give wny 10
"Sherman's Amy swamped in Gcortia." But do NOT
suppose that the indOmtlble sherman is going 10 D.
diverted ON purpose. In the absencu I'll sny me
t. coiquer be has set to work fshing the elements.
and il his fanking movements against s"aiGps q" not
succeed will not be tie fault Of the Jealous coopeia'
ton Of Lis officers aud men. Let me here say thit
Lave been surprised o; tie che,rfuness displayed by
tie men even with ther camps under wafer Imy
seem To have re ched thr stand point OF Gen. Sherman
THAT nothing is Impossible" aud take everything rs II
CONES ey, N q deluge. with conn end ibe rang Foid
Bat Of NIL the God fos ikea regions ever sa", this
heI eaboui cabot re bea. quite agree with general
officer. who remarked thar he didn't think II was
worth fighting fOr." Ills Insertion would seen to De-
col red by the fact tlnt the Rebels ran ava, from u
without fighting for IT, If you ak a negro now wien
he j. bt,urht IL where the Rebe's are hs grils
wi.ly at you ard saws Took cod care. aassa 10 get
on Dc high ground aiore de freset. Never mind, the
afuiv If Georgia will build for itself Arks and find this
Mount Ararat whrrron the Rcbs have taken refuge.
am afraid however, from what have OF tie dpos
ton Of the soldiers toward South Carolina. that the
dove h the olive branch of peace will play but r"y
small part In tie ensuing drama. WI X
Rain, rain. rain In ": rents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
FROM SAVANNAH.
Arrival Of the Ar"ss-Ne I"Por'@"' WI"
tary Ncws-Tbe RecesP' mn"
eieu sf Food frVsn the N"rs"'

The mail steamship Arago arrived az ths
BORT on Saturday having left Port koya 0" i"1ssoa!
We are under obligatrns 10 Fred J" Ely p~'sc ~
roIopt delivery ofletters and papers
q-,, S,,oa.s6 Her1,a Of tie go he's The following:
TIE cary, of ur,yisions brrnrht NY the R"becca
n de Il elri, all distributed thI"ngh NJ tno cay lht
Sc Yort COMMITTEE. when "ainr :, TIE CITY VI cnarr'
~ ~, 5,ae4sjons viii probably lesve o-norrow
WcIo,Issi.v TTeD ni,l Webster hes not vet conn Il
hc rt IN, !. probable she Vii 80, there this uftrr
soos I.ro, .sions If every kru, ~ tic ninOnht VI
ffy thn,s ,id Dol .rs. bOItL lliS vessel was
,e.t on; ~ Col. Julian Al II, whs expegs TO aiffce
mere hIllsef ia few days. The Greyh"uLd, from
BsTcn .lsO laGen with provisions is expected erie
.llc rcicf movement 4 tho NoIlh ma; be traced To-
Gel Allen. Hs u;t ring 'xortiers in jir cause -ooth
ID .ev~ ork and Bo>i0T ccsi wing 81 much rrdit
Re ne! e eloquent ad resscs - ncci IS in bah oi
p,o.c.is wlh htc tue cf ~ If loose1lg the purse
urincs ~ the wealthy meleiInts END business men
The DAHL Webster has 10; vet Grryed from Glow
TfeeSrrl h0uad Las left post T. ~ Ter hcIr.ot has
o. eaf On s1e river vet Committees have been up
porrcd u ,h9 several Ere Is 4ict' by TIE NJ Ycf Ia
attend - I'm dis r.butup usic dnscton OF hts hosf
the COGEc! aud Cant. Ni,e-
TA.R,.ais Of the 25tb has she following Heu Of III
eIcsis:
TIE DIST 6ntjon Of supplies to the people vannt
aas zen FRIED on by Nayor hrndhl, the Crnca, th'
CornaOsn C. & Cam. Ntir anGj u. thJrlJt fetInt
tr the military authorities whit Suiriesi foiness
srd thew cl deserve MICA ceGit nc the caie aDd db"
fhcy have hes,owoG n he rfitttr
Ne grc informed that the pe,s. ballast ~ csd In tn
North Cianur, pu,7lOn of them, lie bech ne
0yoi 80 ~ render ihe G.ain sh poDnn|H H"ylgan
t,r yess-s ot h.it dra II There IRE msn5 OIL er ob
.itrlcians vet t. be removed; bat Unhrst the man"g
mont of apt bennett 81 tie a. 81 ri ttdelTrtefs
,ad his d, ftgube csps we h'de, at al Earl. day,
DC ablc report the removal 81 t-se rents Il
orf III navigation - oSc ~ The - uth' rnel al
81 fhc lnth q Nj - CIT WI - ~ e. 81 Ia as soV
a. he Uik ia tie Moth Ch.rais4 IS comp tel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
Frnwrcs

A telegram from Paris of Jan. Is says: "Thd
letter OF tine Archbishop Of Besacon respecting the En-
cycca Letter has been referred to TIE Council Of
State, a. an abuse OF ecclesiasticai authority"
The Tsraps publishes letter from its Naples corre-
spondoht IN which the writer relates conversation
that had taken ace b"tween himself aud Cardinal An-
drca His Eminencc declared himself man Of pro-
gress and as such regretted the publication VI tie En-
cycica lie sympntazed with the Liberal Catholics OF
Frsuce and expressed wish that ltal, might BE- en-.
tireiy independent throwing of the yoke Of Austria In
Yenctn. The Cardinal Anorcs sad there were i've or
six other cardinals Of the same opinion.
Tbe Paris correspondent ~ 1he Times says; Tho
dyers of thread md coftog coth If whom there are
fifty nine established in ,aip, hare received largo
orders FROM the province. IGat branch Of trade IS
becoming Of great importance. The 1T report pab.
lshed ~ tho Chamber oi Commerce. sets 1t Gown 10
more than six million francs snnlalh."
For some Gais the appearance OF the Paris corn
mai KIT hns chsnged. Sci,rr for immediate delivery
scare. TIE price of wheat has declined IT, the
hectoltre within taiee days. Tser RELY any do
mand for bakers aour III tho Paris market All prices
are nominal at from i3 Ia f-f the sack. The Paris
boursc was firm, but subseq became Hal; hentea
a. 6GL sOc.. or I've. lower thcn On Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

The weekly returns Of the Bauk Of France
c,hhi, further decrease In the cash In hand u over
500 Coz trincs.
Tho Eourss on the 18th was firm. Reutes closed II
&C.. g5c.
The Paris correspondent Of The Moraia1 P0st says
that rumor. were again current that the French
Government about ~ rrcoPnze the Southern Con
fcderscv bnt adds that there Is no reason 20 suppose
the Emperor nnd bis advise contemplate any ciange
~ policy toward Nortl South. Iho writer also
points Che unpopnlarity Of England with American
Statesmen and the difficulties the British representative
has 10 contend lguins, a. Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

Another Pirate CapsureA--Tkc Tsiishns.
zee Rune in ss New-1nles asd 10 No.
cured BY Admiral Porter.
WAenyGrnN. SatnrdaY. Lnn. 29

WARRINGTON, Saturdsy, Jan. ~. ls'Ss
A special telegram, dated Wilmington, jan.
49, enys that the Tallahassee. alias 0:u,ee cap
tured last night Ia attempting to run In Ut New Inlet
The Navy Department hos no information confirming
the report.
A telegram from Wilmington reports the capture o!
the steamer Tallshassee ut hew. Inlet the letn.
NO BLOCKADE. RUNNERS IL CAPB FEAR RIVER.
from Tho Richmond Examiner. Jsn. &c.
II had been generally supposed that the Yam.
KEGS by tho capture Of FORT Fisher had cut on quite
feet Of blockude runners In the Cape Fear Rivers bat
we are glad tn that heY oil escaped to before
the disaster referred to- There il doab since VII
nngton is no longer gvsilabe port Of entry tina;
new ha, Dor viii DO staked out the for blockade
runners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
Peussi0.

Herr Won BisInark, in aIisp0tch replying to
ar address 20 he King Of Prussia from Scheswic Hol.
STEIN says: The King has received the ahdre5, with
pleasure and recognizes therein expressions denctng
u right pcFcop,inn OF the real state II affairs. The
Duces had perfect right claim complete protection
against oren cacIicG. wcl respect for their in
formal rights The Kings efforts directed toward
tho welfare o. the DJcaes and toward securing for
them position IN with tler rights. The
nddress strengthens tie klgt conviction In I'll, oonfd
ing cooperation ~ the cpnEtry and his rs'eSty expects
m. sloveas of his efforts with Go much the
dogco s..,e .e aad biz i,lu,tIous ally meet with cor.
dial and hearty co6rern ton the part " the Dlchso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
San FRANCISCO. Friday. Jan. q. ls'

The California journals ere discussing the sub
ec Of tho Emperor Nspoeons colonization schsufs Ia
Northern Mexico and generally taie the view that it
will relieve the State Of Southern mslcontcn's aud
Rebel sympnthser. many Of whom arc sready prepar'
INK TO leave urde the invitation OF Dr.. Gwin and the!
eventually American settlers viii rcvolutionise the
country II the Monroe doctrine Is 10. ssserIed
By us United Stases Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
lHj snvennsh Osce MORA Little More
Nais-A Gsd.feysnLoa Region.
F.ou Our Sp,cisi Correspondent.
SAvAySAu, Jan. ~, 1906.

SAvASSAu, jan ~ 1905.
Sill ~airine and even in more liberal guam
titles than before and phet il more than probable TIC
dcrgc IL hkely 90 continue
Yesterday morning Cen. Williams and stat rode over
10 pcryysb g-c There the General went on board the
Unitd S.aos G.ea1 n loatac and after consultation.
IL Wa decided 20 a,c cue OF tie Pontiaos toas' and 60
back 20 Savannah ~ The river Tile General his Ad'
iutn cnerc! Gre OF lie aids aid your correspondent
started in TIC .auacb in chGreo of Mr. Camp Of the
Pontiac. a, - o'cooa. tie c.rrrrt WAS very swift
So lie l.a sp, s,,Gg ., though propelled by steam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

I'm the Senate Senior Pastor proposed an
anne nlent 10 the address IN reply to tne speech ro1
the Thrne and sad he attributed t"c ps,seh, hIanc.a
crisis 10 the organization Of the Bank :" p'pe, anu
20 the financial operations Of tho Gvy,rmsnt VIA sne
l,ank %! Spain q, unfaYUrabic rt's. he aided; lha
Government mut have recourse 10 foreign honey mar
krt& out must brst settle te question o The Passive
Dec. Seuor BaTsanaoaa Minister " finalce. 10
~ declared that the state of the hnarees hal been
s.riou, since 1889, a. i that tbs snnud dcfci, was
osn ,S,l 600 reals The Government. be aaid, would
fnke tie necessary g. rSsabish the credit Of
the country If which most important tho
scids.ion u the foatiag debt, He acknowledged the
necessity for the Introduction OF important noiihca'
tons IN order ~ open tno FOL eigu money markets
Spain.
The Madrid CtryesN nd.ncia asserts That tho Ens
cyccn Letter viii be read in all the churches through
in Candlenas Day by order VI the Eccies'As'
teal authorities.
ABANDONMENT OF SAN DOMINGO.
The abandonment OF San Domingo has now
been formally proposed to the spanish Cortes by tSs
following bnl: ,,
The following Is tie text Of the bill presented TO the
Co-tes by Ma,shal EGryles nboisbing the decree "
the Iqh OF Nav 1861 declaring tie territory of the D0
mincsu republic st.d into the Spanish Mon
a-chy;
TO THU C0RTEs.
IN .ho o,d snansh ls ma rst nd Of tho eser9
world which tpe great Christopher Columbus conNdete9
xorl,y of an rIportaD. aolishmrni, IL that gesY
Ar,ill., where May years q ter it, seoaratn noN
shs ,,uclis not drup u Spanish bod Was sneus
po,r soss that generous blood. aud tha risofs "
see Exbth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

WAcHIsGToN, Jan. %. le6.

Admiral Porter reports to the Navy Depart.
nont the capture OF the biockaderunner steamer
Benhciu on the night Of Jan "a. in Cape Fear River
She WIS from Nassau bound In not knowing tho place
had fallen into our hsnds She had valuable assorted
cargo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
rsrrr.

II is stated that Prince Hans OF Denmark,
Uncle tf tho King o; Greece, and une OF the abest
members Of the Danish family. had gone Athens
the position of chief adviser oi his Iephew
Conn, Sponueck. tho Kings adviser hitherto. would
however, remain at Athens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
BY The AMERICA.

The steamship America, from southampton on
January H. arrived here YESTERDAY.
Tie Africa arrived at lochos Point on Jan. u. at
lil5 IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
AaHfrin.

In the Lower House of the Rechsrath some
important question had been put to the Ministry in
gard 70 the administration ~ affairs in the Duchs
under the treaty with Dcnmafk-bnt the ministerial
rcE ponse Is no. yc. givcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
FIVE DiYSLATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival OF the Cuba nnd she America
Reply If sweden and NOiians 20 the
Rebel Hanjfrsso-thc Abandonment Of
San Domingo by spaia-Frxwcc and
the soathern C"nfcdcracy-Recrpti
Of the Pepe,p Euli.

The Cunard mail steamer Cuba, Capt. Stone,
which left Lrerpo ut 10 O'clock on tie morning Of the
i4th and Queenstown the 18th Janunr,. arrived here
on Saturday. bringing two days ia er news
TIE Kang' roo reached Liverpool On the morning Of
tho 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
Spuf0.

IL the Senate, Senior Gon2aics Bravo had
introduced hin make all contrnvcntion of the press
| laws IuAIshable uude. the common Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
AasSrau.

A telegram FROM Vienna of September lG
saws: The Austri1 Government does M. consider 40.
ceptable tie reductions proposed b. the til.bcIal
orur,ittec Of the Rcicn rr,n These reductions were
70 Ia, 1eeu introduced INTO lhe Sar budget.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
Mo,en.eass Of ske Twenttcss Csr:'S-- DIM
/enI.ics Of swenp-Msrching-A Was
Scd.ip

Freri O.s SPECIAL Correspondent
SETrN MILES VIC

w. vi S2tcAI N0Ff espUa-Ft'+
SETYx MILES IRON SAVANNAH
Oraag ROAD 70 EALpEElI.Lg Jan. i" le6,
Gae headquarters Of the 21th Corps moved
frori -syalcah tins morning with he in;ca''on OF
going . naIccevire. Why rc have cot 10 iurthcr
tGaa .ao lac u.eag.,a Of tAo 'atf ar. Ch0'I inc
eeqIl al elo<. LcaYing sevaonaA a. 10 oeocS Inc
efosa, @; the irst pontoon vas saiciy ehec"d.
Es'e:r4ea's is,Ia -. dkeoycsed 70 hayo eespiae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30

Scs Exbth Page.
, 1865-12-29
Dr.. NJ. A. RAHEEM

being acquainted with the prevailing
alarm, in consequence of the rumoufeo
approach to, and probable visitation OF
the pe~stilential epidemic Cholera In this
island, and against which precautionary
measures have been ordered by Govern
ment, regrets much the perplexlty into
which lie inhabitants are at present
thrown, owing to the Monopoly of Medl-
cal practice, limited exclusively 10 Inc
grafaayeS of Copenhagen, to whom alone
!iicy would nave to look for assistance
and relief in so pressing an emergency
What havoc therefore would this scourge
of mankind produce upon all classes OF
this community, were the apprehension
of so calamitous a visitation to be truly
realized, considering the small number OF
professional gentlemen and their MONACO
quAintance with certain specific remedles'
which vaster Countries and wider extent
of practical experience in this fearful ma
lady have placed at the disposal OF other
men.
DR.. Raheem being q native of India
where not only periodically but almost
constantly with more or less vlrulence
this disease is prevalent among the vast
Indigenous population and foreign resi-
dents aud having successfully treated
numerous cases and schooled himself
we'll into the symptoms and nature of
this fatal disorder, acquiring thereby the
knowledge of medicines preventive and
curative, has also much to lament that
owing TO the restrictive measures where
by foreign physicians are excluded from
lending their aid and imparting the lights
of their knowledge to a suffering com
munity in the hour of need. He would
however at this critical moment, should
the said disease make its appearance
among rs recommend the immediate use
of the genuine Compound Carbonized
Cholera Tincture, as the only sure and
eficacious medicine capable of resisting
the effects and of curing the Cholera even
in its very werst stages, if the patients
havenotaIready been thrown beyond hope
from the effects of mistaken treatments.
AS a preventive, where Cholera is rag
ing, it is sovereign if introduced into the
human system. AS curative he knows
OF no other specific which would so eff
fectually resist its dessoIating effects and
its subsequent cure. He has most sue
cessfully applied it in the most desperate
cases OF Cholera morbus in India, and
snatched many from the grave, when all
other medicines had bafled the efforts of
the most skilful physicians.
AS a preventive, which places persons
beyond the reach of this calamity and
permits many to. offer their suffering
friends the aid they SO much stand in
need of, his specific is still more impor-
tant and he therefore joins in the general
regret, that when the portentuous mo-
ment shall have unfortunately arrived, he
will not be permitted to lend a helping
hand to his afflicted fellow citizens.
G. nro;v 1o4h naaamLa. iocs
, 1865-12-29
The "AVIS"
IS EDITED BY HANS ~HATCHETT;
y PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress,

Terms Of Subscriptiom.-Six Dollars per an
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Single number to on-advertisers--1 cents.
B9r Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement offs lines, or under, one to
three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines...,$1 90
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All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
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accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
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them.
, 1865-12-29

VFoLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet be-
a kjendtgj6res herved, at ALE, som MATTE
have Documenter, udstedte narverende
Aar, der skulle bel#gges med Stempelpa-
pir, vile have at henvende sig i Stempel-
papirsudsalgene i Christiansted eller Ere
deriksted linden den 7de Januar nestkom-
mende, da ingen senere Udlevering af
Stempelpapir for indevaerende Aar vii inde
Sted.
Stempelpapirs-contoiret, Christiansted
den eide December 1865.
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1865-12-29
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT C~HRIsTIANsTED:
Dec. 27,-American Schooner c.. F. Young,
John Hutchison, Bangor, Lumber &
Shingles.
" Danish Schooner Dragon, Simpson,
New York, Provisions.
" American Brig Nellie, f. Wallice,
New York, Provisions.
CLEARED AT FRBDERlKsTED:
Dec. 27,-Danish Brig Katie, Petersen, New
York, Provisions &c.
, 1865-12-29
FOR SALE

Cod g. Scale fish at ~ els. pr. 100 lbs.
also Pickle Herrings at 81 pr. barrel.
= Constantly on hand -
Oats, Oilmeal-OiIs, Paints, Tar, Pitch,
Rosin, Tallow-Cement &c.
Westend 9th December 1865.
r J. ROBINSON.
, 1865-12-29
r. Wisely,
Artist and Photographs,

Artist and Photographers,
has just arrived from Copenhagen with
the newest inventions and apparatuses
and begs to recommend his services to the
public. Likenesses taken in different
sizes aud at very moderate prices. His
A'elier is open every day from Ga
o'clock.
Kongensgade So, Frederiksted.
, 1865-12-29
Gutiscrau Church, Chrisliamstcd.

On Monday the LIST of January, New
YEARS DAY, there will be divine service
held tor both Lutheran Congregations in
this Church.
, 1865-12-29
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from goth Dec. to goth Dec.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1865-12-29

executed at this Office
with neatnees and des.
patch.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-25
Heu York Personals

The New York correspondent of the
Hartford Press writes in yesterdays issue
During Mr.. RaymoRa's absence in Wash
ington, Mr.. Ottarsony formerly city editor,
is to have the editorial management of
the Times. Mr.. Gay, formerly Of the Anti-
Slavery Standard, still remains general
editor of the Tribune establishment. Mr..
Croly, the managing editor of the World,
has been quite i'll, but is now able to re-
sumo his duties. Mr.. Hudson, managing
editor of the Herald, has also been very
sick. James Gordon, Bennett, Jr., is now
going through the necessary training prior
to becoming Hthe old mans" successor.
Rev. DR.. Thompson, of the Broad way
Tahernacleiha been voted a year S absence
in Europe by his congregation, they to de-
fray his expenses while he is spending his
time in study. 1t is rumored that one of
your Connecticut clergymen is to fill his
pulpit during his absence. Roger A.
Pryor has opened a law office in Nassau
street. More fortunate than his English
predecessor of the same name, who was
imprisoned for treasony Roger is permitted
to roam at large, and of his own free
choice comes to live among the Yankees
whom he formerly held in such contempt.
H. S. Foote has taken up his residence at
Flushing, a few miles out of New York,
and passes to and fro daily. 1 cannot
learn that heehas any business, though, un-
like most of the reformed rebels, he must
have considerable "tin," as he talks of
building a large and stately mansion in
Flushing. IRIS 1rlf r- %
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-25
MUSICAL AMI DRAMATIC.


The Keans were at Nashville last week
Strakosch's opera troupe are delighting
the dwellers in Memphis.
Helen Western was at the Metropolitan
Buffalo, last week.
Alt. Burnett has taken the stage. He
played "Hamlet" at Natchez, Miss, on
the 1st inst;
Mr.. and Mrs. George V~andenhoff are
giving their poetical readings at bod
worthis. Hall, New York.
"Arrah Na-Poke" is a new burlesque
lately produced at San francisco. Setch-
ell was the .'Shun the Post" with the
song of .'Eatin' O the Greens; y the
"OGrady" in this piece is known as Col.
BOgtrotter 0Gravy.
70 The notorious Partisan songstress, The
reese, has signed a fresh engagemtnt with
the proprietor of the Algacar, which binds
her to the service of that theatre for the
mex three years. Therese is to receive
$50 a night.
Max Maretzek's remarkably successful
operatic season in New York was %eonclu-
ded with a. matinee performance of
"LAfricaine," on the 10th inst. Such
success, financially and artistieally, prob
ably was never before enjoyed at the
Academy of Music.