davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22


DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.-Proposais ion q
Cords 4 feet seasoned Hickory and Maple Wood
VIII lie received, payable in cash on delivery. Ad-
dress, stating price per cord delivered, ID. +. e.,
Leader office, ~noyIs:266 >
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IRON AND STEEL
TON, viii take place at the BOARD OF TRADE
ROOMS, in the city of Philadelphia, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 18th of December, 1855. A general attend
ance Of Iron and Steel Makers and Manufacturers is
expected and desired.
II. McALLISTER, See'y Pro TEN.
n~oyls:9s-2ttw , WALNUT Street, Philad'a,
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
II The C0partnership heretofore existing under
the name OfROot. Warren q Co., Pit Hole, Venan-
60 county, Pa. Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business hereafter will be conducted By ].
i. Warren a j. W Seacrest, under the name of j. I.
warren & Co. All claims in favor of or against the
old hIm will be settled by j. I. WARREN co,
PIT Hole, Pa, oct. 20, ls65, ~novII:262
(NO TO ii. MO0RE'S OLD STAND, 6
Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, to buy your
new Furniture. novI:366
&60 nnn MONEY ADVANCED
PrO, OUU in sums to suit-at the Old stand
and well-knOwn WAGNER'S LOAN OFFICE.
on SECURITIES Of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, GUNS
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeons, and
all personal property and articles ofvalue, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Es-
t2Dllshed 1881. N. B.-A variety of unredeemed
haIchesi JeWelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
OMce-cOrner of Water and Superior streets. over
Davis a Piexotto's Clothing Store.
Oct22 J.C. &W. WAGNER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

The Florida Convention has taken the
lead Of other State Conventions, and de-
clared that color shall not make a witness
incompetent, where black persons are a
party to the trial,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

WANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
w What the people want. Complete History OF the
over rs hne p2rtraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
Themost CANDID iuelo, 9nplete, authentic and relia-
bic history pubtishsd. II contains reading matter
equal to three large volumes; send for Circulars and
Wegf Fourth ST, Cincinnati. sars9S-aa 80
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

TAETED-MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS
w $40 TO 500 per week to sell our NEW ENGLAND
SrwIEG MACHINE. Price Sls. This Machine has an
established reputation Of over l0years. Every Ma
chine warranted for three wears. Sendfora circular.
CLARK 4 BARKER, No. III superioT-st. nOTs:262
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
GREAT SALE
AT II
BARTON HOUSE
ON
Wednesday, Nov. ID, 1865.


THE undersigned, Administrators of
J. the estate of E. J. ACUTE, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale at the above mentioned time and
place, the following property, viz:
Acu1f'S HambIetOmian.
This horse is six years old, was sired by Rys-
decks Old Hamblrtonian he by AbdaIlah; he by
MambrinO, and he by imported Messenger. Dam
was sired by Long Island Black Hawk; he by An
drew Jackson; he by Bashaw; he by Grand Ba-
shaw, out Of a Messenger Mare called Sally Miler.
The dams dam was a mare got by old Abdallah.
Young Monitor.
A sOrrel Stallion was sired by Guy Miller; he
by Rysdeck's Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he
by Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger.
Out of a mare bred by Long Island Blaekhawk.
Guy Miller.
Is a three year old Stallion. He was sired by
Guy Miller he by Rysdeck's HambletOnian; he by
Abdallah; he by MambrinO; he by imported Mes
senger. Dam was by Old Abdallah; he by NAM
brine, and he by Messenger. Dams dam was ont
Of an imported Messenger mare, and a thorough
old Guy Miller took the First Premium for TrOt-
ting at the Ohio State Fair.
One Year Old Stallion.
Was sired by Hambletonian; he by Rysdeck's
Hambletonian; he by Abdallab; he by MAmbrino,
and he by imported Messenger. Dams dam was
an imported Messenger and the thorough bred run
ming horse DracO.
A Four Year Old GeIding.
Sired by Guy Miller and dam by Abdallah mare.
A HambIetOnian Mare.
Six years old, sired by Rysdeck's old Hambleto-
MAN and got by a Washington dam Can go her
mile in three minutes, although but little handled.
A Brood Mare.
Eleven years old, with foaI by Acun7s Hamble-
tonian and got by Abdallah.
A Grey Two Year Old Colt.
Sired by Rob Roy, and dam a Hambletonian.
A Sucking Colt.
From Acuf's Hambletonian. These horses are
fuller pedigrees will be given on application. Also,
Five other Good Horses.
At the same time and same place will be sold a
lot Of valuable Sheep, Cows, Oxen, Hogs. Also,
Wagons, Sleighs, Harness, a Moving Machine,
Horse Rake and Farming Utensils generally.
Also, all kinds Of Grain, and a large quantity Of
Hay. Also,
A lot of splendid BuggieS,
From the celebrated establishment of Brewster &
Co., New York, of various styles and patterns, to-
gether with Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets, Whips,
&C. Also a large assortment Of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. This is one Of the best OppOrtuni-
ties ever presented for purchasing valuable stock
and other personal property Sale absolute, and
terms made known on day OF sale
FRANK L. WALLACE,
AMOS CARLISLE,
Administrator Of E. j. Acun, deceased.
Meadville, Oct. 81, 1865. n~ovIO:2j4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-Brick House and Lot on Prospect,
between Eriea and Sheriff streets; gas, water, &c,
all in perfect order. Inquire of J. II. HARDY, No.
l6i superior street. n~oy22:265
NOR SALOON Refinery, in complete or
L der, capacity seyenty-hve barrels oil per day
also, one twenty barrel Agitator. Inquire of J. Is
HOUSTON a Co, l2i Superior-st. n~Oy2l:36S
NOR SALE.-One hundred and sixty acre. OF
Il Mid Land, we'll located in Missouri, will be sold
cheap for cash or exc hanged for city property. Ii
Tie perfect. Address e.. e, Leader Office. nOyl5;26s
00AO IL, H. LLOYD's-Maps and Charts at
OOOO Wholesale. Address Room 4 American
Building, Cleveland, Ohio. n%oyl7;Z70.
DOR SALE.-Brick House and Lot on a desira-
Il bic part of Prospect street. with gas and water.
House in perfect order. For terms inquire of J. Ii.
HARDY, No. l6i SUPERIOR street. n~Oyl4:262
EOR SALE.-A very desirable Country Residence
Il on Spangler Avenue, near Superior street, and
three miles from the Cleveland POstOfice, a good
Brlck House, in tip-top condition, 3 acres of good
lahd- with excellent fruit OF all kinds, barn, hen
merry, 2 summer houses, &C, Apply TO $. l.. BING-
HAM, on the premises, or address Box 1877 City Pc.
n%oyl4:264.
DOR SALE.-House and Lot, No. LOG Euclid
Il street, Tor sale. Apply to A. NJ. VAN DUZER,
Western Union Telegraph, Warnings Block. nIl:262
(IATAWBA GRAPES.-The finest lot of CA
" TAWBA GRAPES ever put up in the State. We
nave them by the box or 100 boxes, fresh and in tip
top order, from the vineyards of ]. A. Hall and J.
Nlcl roskey- of COllamer, at lis Ontario street.
SAABORN& co. novg.2ss
I 00KING GLASS; can furnish Pier and
- Mantle, GLASSES on short notice TO the advantage
styles shown by photograph. Also Crystal Gla-s g.
stores and dwellings. Address through POstofice OF
call az my office, corner Rockwell and Erie.
LOVELY L. q: JONES.
EOR SALE-oIL-A fine lot of Petroleum Burn.
y ing Oi, at the Factory of W. }. GUILD, on Cen
lfal hay- Bep36.R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

WANTED-Agents for the new Steel Plate En-.
w CRAVING OF Ch1st Walking on the Sea- en-.
Rraved by Miss Emily Sartain, the oaly plate ever
engraved in this country by a Lady. For further
particulars address L. JONES, No. 4Atwater Block,
cleveland, Ohio. noVI5.9ss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

WANTED-AGENTS-S2OO per month guar
w anteed, and steady employment, to energetic
men with from SIS TO 500 capital. Call at Room No.
2 Atwater Block. We never charge for inforIna-
ton. n~oy2I.2b5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
roo AGENTS WaNTFD no sPII

T00 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL,
4OO FOUR YEARS IN SECESSIA. BY JUNITs
HENRI BR0MNE-This record of Camp. Field
and Prison Life, presents a vivid account Of the au-
thors experiences, Illustrating the Trials. Harlshins
and suheringE Of our brave soldiers in defending and
preserving our National Union. Ii should be read
b. every youth in the land. SOLD ONLY BY
TRAVELLING AGENTS Address O.. D. CASE 4
CO, Publishers, at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit or
indianapolis. nOYl4.24-2td-2tW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
WANTED--HELP

HOOk WANTED-At the New England Hotel,
- a man 10 cook meat and Vegetables Apply I'M
! melialelN. nOg22aA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
DAILY LEADER.
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRE-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
BY THE
CLEVELAND LEADER COMPANY.
The ChiIian War.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1866
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

WANTED-AGENTS-F0R e POPULAR
w subscription Book Public9tions' among which
are the following important works.
SHERMAN n HIS CAMPAIGNS, by Col. 5.
NJ. Bowman and Lieutenant Colon,l R. B. Irwin. I
vol, Syo, 5I2 pages. Price $50. Now ready for de-
livery. Over 1,Oo0 copies subscribed for before pub
LEGATION.
The only authetic and reliable Biography Of sher-
man, and the truest, fullest and best account Of his
great campaigns. Written BY authority OF General
sherman himself, from material FURNISHED bg ms or
ehOWs lis ofiriaa character.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
BOARDING
WANTEp--AcEN

BOAR DING.-Room and Board for 2 steady
} young man, and accommodations for three day
,arders. Apply by letter to A. y. @, this office. n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

LNOR SALE-Brick House and Lot on Prospect,
Ilbetween Erieand Sheriff streets gas, water, &c,
all in perfect order. Inquire of j. II. HARDY, No.
10 Smnerinr street nnN92.2hl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

DOR SALE-OIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum b
Il log Oil, at the Factory Of W. J. GUILD, on
trul W Az. sons
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22

SA-Yours Of July 10Th is received. Colonel ;. u;
BoVmaD an acquaintanca Of mine since lS3, and
more re-snflv in The service Of the United States, has
had access to my order and letter books. embracing
copies Of all orders made and letters written 1y me
Memoir Of my Life and Services. ! have rather dis
Outraged such a publication, bht n one Is 70 De male'
lie; and no other person has had such an opportuni,
~ to read my secret thoughts ana acts as O9ionel
fbsnTic facts that can interest the general reader.
I am. etc. W. I. SHERMAN, Ma. Gen.
81 Dn1NzhaR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
HISTORY OF THE REBELLIoN IN THE

American Annual CyclOpedia, published by ID. Ap-
plefOn 4 Co., and now ready for delivery. Complete
n one Royal Volume of over SN double col
umn pages, and illustrated with numerous fine steel
engTavings and nearly lOl well executed maps anu
charts, Indispensable requisites TO such a work. II
also contains an elaborate index Of contents Of TWEEN
<y-six closely printed pages, by means Of which any
important event Of the reb5iliOn can at once be re
ferred 10, or the career Of any particular officer, or
the operations Of any particular command, can be
- l"H n aa#uN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-22
NEW
FOR RENT.

MASQUERADE DRESSES for hire, at 50
w Bank street. nhZZe4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18


Enthusiastically Corsica-E Rohrhand, Urbank, O
Goebei Garlic. \ S.ini Aexspdsr Aea sn Z
knoW one s v srayere Mrs Struck and child
Mr. Martneau Dasse Mr. and Mrs Hitchcock SWIMMER,
NJ nsa s Morss s hsrH and asy
Grafton, Arteaga, ID yarona Gnney, y Driscoll N
ESass. 5s
Talbot Parry w II Ondedonk, Iames, wife and child
NJ: SuhS. Mas SSsshSq pnas Ss%p NJ pswe
heldeshem, T Howell W Mclean 2 forrest9n, Nc.
Carroll 3 Hall, DR. bunconbc, Anderson, Master Girls
Green, saures, Miilsms, acAilisisr lady three
s ss s saS rqS ss SS
Miss Black, Miss Farrington, Mr. smith, Mr. BURROWS
GRAY Benson ana lady JoSson@snd 70 deck pas
sengers
PoRr Notwithstanding Araso--Brevet Col Sherman
Mrs. To BeSns appleton ms sns "sy
Mss Lord, Mrs Turner Mrs Giles Mrs Caball Mrs Norris
% Mrs r ] and s5I cSsp
Chaplin Miss white Mrs Mary Bosgs, Mr. II Waaron
and lady, Miss sswe, Mrs Gsnews stuart Miss po
captains UpS ftsS, osmpbs and xsner Major Flynn Mr..
DnSsy sna 's's
Rhinsraua ereenslit Bruce. Heck Doubleday Connor
a,i: sss:'s ;s SfPh Is.i, ~
EsS SsnnSsf Fell Nara Hays Els
lch, Lillenthal, tsinhard, Mayo Church pc Porte
NSv.. :s sas.a kd nsy NJ Jas Issy nsss
wi. Ss's, sf Tas,s kfnis ssss;
rape f' ssSs 'SR s sss sfss Sss.
Soo!s dSos.Ssss slo sH, d dsSr wilson,
vreeAud~sud al others In the stssraae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

BREAKING UP.--Charleston, the hot-headed
city that began the war, is satisfied with it. 1t
is fully convinced of the error of its recent
ways. Resolute as that city was to be out of
tho Union-bitterly and extravagantly as 1t
talked and wrote, and paid and lied, and
fought to be out of the Union, it was never SO
rcsolutely or extravagantly determined to be
out of the Union rs it is now to be in it Nobody
is 80 absolutely convinced that the rebellion is
entirely "gone up'' US the Charleston people
are, nor is any one so apparently glad OF it.
Charleston goes further than any other district
throughout the Southern States In its eagerness
to declare the rebellion done with, and to re-
claim its political association with the late
United States' The place at which the citizens
are received to take the oath Of allegiance Is
thronged at all hours by an eager mass Of men,
and presents the appearance of a polling place
at thc1ime OF national election, and General
Gilmore can find no one in the adjacent
country to entertain flag of truce or receive
communications for the enemy. Moreover the
South Carolina negroes are determined not to
fight for JEFF, and not less than hundred
day volunteer in our army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
SHERMAN'S ADVANCE.
~1>~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HERALD.

Our special correspondence from General Sher.
mans army reached us last night. Three CORES.
pondents Of tho HERALD left Savannah with Sher.
man, and have been with him on his extraordinary
march through South Carolina and into North
Carolina. What our army accomplished, and what
our correspondents saw, have been fully and
graphically described. Our dispatches are full
enough to gil Q quadruple HERALD but we
are compelled for want of room to give
only portion Of the letters describing the mill.
tary operations of the three columns as they
swept through the rebel country. Incidents and
scenes on the route of surprising interest are
necessarily left over till another day. What we
publish this morning will give tho first detailed
and reliable account of what Sherman has done,
and completely demolishes all the false statements
Of disasters which the Richmond papers have
made such an effort to force upon the public
mind,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

FINE ARrs-one Of the most important sales of pic
lures that been announced for some time OF
Thursday and Friday Next at the gallery Of Mcssrs.
Earle Sons, Philadelphia We have recently had an
opportunity Of viewing the collection and pronounce
It first class Among the works to be disposed Of are
choice specimens by Carl Hubner Richard Jourdan, B.
do Loose, H. sondcrmann, Letschauer Carl NJ Webb,
Hdebrandt Won sebcn, s. w. Waugh, Louis Lang,
Geseschap, A. segcrt, Paul Weber, G. Hoguet, Engel
hardt j. N 7. Van starkcnborgh, W. I. Van starkcn.
borgh, j. W. Castelar, Van Denbcrg, Laurent do Beul E.
vcrbocchovcn, Edmund d. Lewis Thomas Moran, W. l.
sonntag They will be sold without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
S he r Id A NJ.
.---------~----
Important Operations North
of Richmond
Enormous Destruction Of Rebel
Property.
.~>~>~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~~>
Moro Railroads, Bridges ana Canals
Destroyed.
s~~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~~
MORE ARTILLERY CAPTURED,
&C., &C., &c.


Assistant Secretary Dana TO General DIX.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON March lisp. N.
Major General JOIN A. DIX, New York;
Major General Sheridan reports the 18th inst from
the bridge Of the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad, across tho South Anna river, that, having
destroyed the James River Canal far to the east
Goochland, he marched up to the Virginia Central Rail-
road at louisville and destroyed 1t down TO Beaver Dam
station totally destroying fifteen miles OF the road
General Custer then sent to Ashland and General
pevin to the South Anna bridges all Of which have been
destroyed.
General Sheridan says the amount Of property do
stroyed in his march Is enormous
The enemy attempted to prevent his burning the Gen.
trail Railroad bridge the South Anna but the Fifth
United States cavalry charged up 10 the bridge, and
about thirty dashed across on foot, driving of the
enemy, and capturing three pieces Of artillery twenty
FOUNDER PARROTS
c. A. DANA Assistant Secretary Of Wa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
A GENUINE CELTIC DEMONSTRATION.
Splendid Civic and Military
Procession.
-~~~~~>~~>~.
SERVICES At ST. PATRICKS CATHEDRAL.
-~~>~>~~>>~~-~~~>>~.~~S
Banquets Of tho Knights Of St. Patrick
and the Friendly Sons.
.>>~~.>~>>~~~~~-~A
SPEECHES, SONGS, WINES,
&c., &C., 60.
SERVICES At ST. PATRICKy CATHEDRAL.

The weather yesterday morning. like the nativity OF
the illustrous st. Patrick, in very doubtful state
Historians in great uncertainty 70 whether the
9th, 9th or nth Of March, and some even venture
sacrligous doubt to whether he everhad any EXIST
encs whatever in the imagination Of enterpris
ing chroniclers. The nativity question never
dubious than the weather the break Of day
Clouds overspread the sky and haze prevailed to such
extent that could say whether the noon would
struggle through remain enveloped In dreaness and
obscurity The peeped out by fits and starts until
about eleven O'clock whom all doubt to the prospect
swept away The sky became clear and bright, and
the air fresh and exhilarating.
Of military bands filled the with Erins soft meodous
and enlivenng tunes neatly dressed societies
passing In direction and the entire appearance OF
the city indicated that the day would be celebrated with
unusual animation and spirit
The Odfashioned trade Of flag selling carried on by
ambitious little merchants TO the same extent as ever,
and doubt the adolescent vendors reaped
rich harvest from the good humored crowds filling the
streets along the route to be taken by the procession
These flags need not be said supposed to be fac
sinites of real original, genuine and uncontamnated
Mesian banners that oaed in the Irish breeze during
the days when the Island Of Saints was in her glory
They sold for penny apiece, two cents apiece and
three cents apiece, with ready purchasers.
II needed only glance at the masses assembled in the
thoroughfares establish their nationality They were
democratic independence and excessive enthusiasm told
In moment from what part of the world they hailed
But there others out besides the and daugh
tiers OF the Emerald ISLE Americans formed good
stronger force to view the demonstration of their Irish
fellow citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

GRAND CONCERT Sr. STErnEss CuURcH.-0nc OF tho
finest perhaps given in this city, will
take place at St Stephens church. Twenty eighth street
Dr. Cummings pastor-on tomorrow evening, In which
the whole of Max Maretzek's Opera Company will sing
The selections from Rossnis @GJot Mater for the
first part and from Verdi Mercadantc, Meyerbcer, and
tn Moe in EgiHo of Rossni for the second part We
mood not say anything commendatory OF tbs splendid
programme except that all the the Academy
Zucchi, Kellogg, Morensi Van Zandt Massimlian, Bel
lin Macaicrri, Susni and Garbadi-will each sing a
solo, In addition TO the grand chorus and instrumental
parts which will be well sustained The proceeds of the
concert are TO be employed to enlarge tbs church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
Religious Services mt ST. Patrick's Cathc-
dral.

PANEGYRIc ON IRELASDs PATRON SAINT.
st. Patricks Roman Catholic cathedral crowded
yesterday morning A solemn high mass offered up
in honor Of the day, at which Archbishop McCloskey
ofcia,ed assisted by Very Rev. Father Stars " G. ;
Row DR.. Mcswney, Rev Father McNierney and others.
The ceremonies very impressive The music,
which excellent in every particular, under the
direction Of Professor Schmidt organt Of the church
After the first Gospel Rev Father Daily, Of st. Johns
College, Fordham, delivered pancgyric on tho cha
racter of the saint There few spcctaces no sad
more remarkable than the Of entire nation
from Pagansm 10 Christianity This spectacle Ireland
had presented through the labors Of the blessed ST.
Patrick Touching briefly upon the leading incidents
OF his career his patience and resignation In slavery the
devotion with which he prepared himself for his mis-
sion, his travels and his studics and his labors
In the land Of his adoption, the speaker said
ell history presented no spectacle to equal this
st. Patrick before his death had the satisfac
glory Of st. Patrick not thing OF his life. II was
bound up In the fame Of Ireland He had not yet passed
10 his reward before the influence OF his authority
felt In every rank Of society Speaking Of the Ireland OF
this period, German writer holding the FIRST rank among
the writer's Of the present day, said here not
country Of the world that possessed such noble nsu
tons such religious communities TO be found
In the land Of s. Patrick. Whilst almost every other
country In Europe laid waste by war; peaceful Ire
land gave piety and learning welcome reception and
neghboring shores Of Britain, but from the most remote
nations Of the continent received FROM the Irish people
hospabe ENTERTAINMENT free instruction and oven the
books requisite for their Instruction Tho hand Of the
were not yet cxlsd TO other lands II wea rcServet
for foreign Power and foreign religion 70 bring thu
hrst martyr tho stake Amidst Gil her later troubles
God bad given ireland th which she bad held througl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

THB PANIC IN THE GoID MARKET.-The gold
market was again in flutter yesterday. Gold
fell to l60 and only rallied to 164. The great
est excitement prevailed, amounting almost to
panic, in Wall street and in all the chief cities
OF the country. II is clear, however, that 160
is not low enough for gold. Down 1t must 20
to $50 at least, and prices must go down with it.
Merchants and storekeepers hesitate and seem
bewildered; but there is no help for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

ITALIAN OrEaA.-There was a very large audience at
the Academy last night to hear Bellns grand opera
Pu,iani, which sung for the first time this
season, with Miss Kellogg Lotti, susni and Bellin in
the cast. The performance received with much
applause. To-day there will be uaanse, at which La
Forsa del Des,no will be given for the last time This
will be the last grand matinee of the season. For The
two additional nights of opera next week to have
on Monday night La Fgia del Regiment and the
fourth act of higo, TIA most attractive bill; and on
Tuesday DIN sebatiin, which will close the present
successful season. On Wednesday the farewell per-
Torrance will be given in Brooklyn, when Loa 81
will be sung