davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

OT21Cx OF ru DAuy TR11uaLl
Saturday Evening. Sept. 30.
The following table shows the daily receipts and
shtpments Of Beef Cattle during tho week ending To-
day, compared With the receipts aud shipments Of the
corresponding week ofIals year:
, 1865-10-02

MICHIGAN S0ETHKKN YARD6.
Euslne4s has not been brisk 1T these yu3s and on
most of The sales there Is tstuX concession on yes
teFdays prices, but VIC ind NO really quotable decline
Yes the feeling IL not good and the market closed
decidedly weak, with over 1000 head nasold. Tho
sales number COO head Ut 3tt38t1a1.
Tha fnJJovJrg Artf IN aAeftnuR-
, 1865-10-02

Ra.es 70 nnnkirk $3.50 earless than to Buffalo, when
Rsss e pSxaitE. 100 n..sa. than to Buaso, vacz
shipped by tsl. .-
The .ece1pts spe .a,mnents nj, 1stS a. een' ~
vim the preceding TssE. vze as follows:
r. 7sa1 than hse rees;
a. comuared with the eorrcsnons,nr. .csr ~ !.
YEAR We LEG q ioHoWs:
Receipts this week.. g 81
Reeep!s iof eosrnsponalnE week of
shinmrnt4 We.N
Aese t4o4a o. 3oce1p1 90 not include such Cat
~ we.E os1s ~ mo tne 5alos rom the country aud
he recers eg I IT, a s
week. 10 head. THIS u nearly 900 head less thnu
me feeeipss Of ast Neek.
ana ao teee1pa nave oeen worked OF rather a1owfJ.
ii Il sas ssae ac
| ut fair p.tces.
Ths supply Of this has nssn Light though not
| morc 80 Than lsst week md the inquiry By Eastern
Thure has ben 70 ROB Bes1e. Il m.rk,s that conla b
dsoves Of prime stees. tbs highest sale Of the
TeeR Sns mae ns a. sss Michigan Southern ya1s on
erasinr las ns. ts7.a 1s''' 'S''N' 'see''' ~
Tic % sarpy Or Of aed,1m class Cattle ha, been .ouu.
The Pennzy1vnnI. and Oh,n sr.rs-s 80 ~.
weeks nast havn thrcn1ed the vs-s. 80 h,,ah,
large Quantities Of tlls crnde of stncr Nr fesn NV
noses h,vr MT he+r fon~ 1nnch ~ ,na ..s - -
and thc ron,rorcnres ~. +hnt [ 49,, 80
T,v snstsns and 1.Tce nnnthst ~ .h,s pssn
| rcmstn IN the x.,d. nnso,d ~ 3'A' ~'As7 Nv"
,rsASs. - ..e - - s.A'e' 49,, . .-.-.
In which stoc {.st- hnvs hee ~ al; .r
Av sassss5. sea sssesa ! have We ssssa sess saes'y
ne xits about head, ofsu sssdss.
W tne 5asos a"atunE sa4e.
, 1865-10-02
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts from snie& Of the ChIcn-o
Daily Newspapers.
OPTICAL
, 1865-10-02

LCx:K.
/ CotlaE, z ft......1.94a0s
!! Slaughter Sole. .Q-ttes1-N
| IsuEhtef SNe
| Chk7Go...~-.. -QS45. 70
Ruenng 4tJrts....GEEs1I
O71uoto Sole.....0-:s.SG- %
! CftnOcO, good
! damaged ....-. 1E9o5s
X.
| French m 3s 2-a4a1.H
French CalE,:B1k { .s.A.4s
French Catk L..
! MolneAper doxsa.M3S.m
French Calf, Le-
hosneH. sHd1.
| per do1........@tN9&m
LhIn-s.peF dox- ..mAtL0
! Rbsna. Oct dox.ff-mtt6m
RENYf kn{t tbs yn~r%.> "a
, 1865-10-02

tho zsth day ofApsu follows:
xATKs or TH116Hr or LIVE srocK 1Asf,
10 DETROIT OF TOLEDO.
uorIes, Cattle. I10 rs
Cars of2lQ feet. s0.0o 500 4Oc
Michigan Central Small E2re....., 500 $500 lDc
TO HEEfALo Or SUPPRESSION R1D8x,
Mich. CENT and u. s., lazgu CARS. .1u-o0 1000 &C
CAFn Of 40 feet. .i0k50 $500 GO
Michigan Central, 8ulau caSs...... 93&Q $500 &C
fort Wayne cars II ifees-.....-.,1t1.0 10000 t5c
TO PITTSBURGH AIu nxllATR-
FF. Y. &C. cars of-ei teet.......19100 1880 &c
Mich. Southern: cars 20 feet.:... iiam 1000 3sc
shipped by rail. :.
Entes to Dunktfk n1c 100 IaSs than h ua3n vtrr
shipped by tsI.
, 1865-10-02

Dysentery, Dia1rhea,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, all Bowel
Affections, &C.,
ARE PROMPTLY CURED BF
JAYNE,S CARMIYAI1TE BAISAM.

IT'S quick safs and certain ia ;s setoo anorne In
nnt n,nar il virtues neither Il It subcct b. she ynY
ins tndpcnees Of climate, being equally effective ia III
faf;tudss Itfs all respects hat It clatmA to b-N
Srandard BoasnAoid R<n1edYs" which every huaiJ
should b supplied with.
Diarrhea and Dysantery.
Irneve falls to suhdun tho most violent a.t.c,. NJ
these complaints no matter tom whas can+e theV
oltkinate A3 ehaoxea OF watss euAto. DC, Often pF-
dEce these seTtous diseases and otherg shnnid
Avays feep supply Of the CarmInstlIe hT then,.
Asiaho Cholera,
ne pTTnpt usa Of Dr. D. jayne, Casmtnasivc Bal
.ana @s3 WA Always remove the ntayrhra nud Cranaps
waiSn accompany the attacks OF Cnoe18 thus oftisa
ennaneffnR the dlsaee its lnctpieNev. it has No
HuIIy oeen aamtnlAtsred ln nelshboEhoo4ts where
tnG GnoleFa naA been raging epd emcY and has never
iaAeo 70 H1vo Immediate and permanent rellef.
, 1865-10-02

WAsuNoTos, Sept a.-The tia1 Of Capt Warz
Is expected TO last several weeks longer The a.
slowly, The counsel taking care to thoroughly sin
them al for the purpose It appears, to establish
he following iacts namely: that the conduct Of the
accused Was generally hum4ne; that he w1a stck
md absent from Andersouville when m8ny Of the
alleged atrocities were committed, that he WAS not
responsible for the vaccination which resulted 30
, 1865-10-02

Testimony for the Dcfrncc-Evldenec
OF Capt. Wright, Judge Hall and W.
ID. Ifnnln,ock-DuratIon or the Trial
E1-Iscbel Gen. Ice, Gen. Jolanston,
Col. 0nld and Gov. Brown to be Sun,-
mUucd for the Defence.
, 1865-10-02
Shall Our soldisrs be Refused sheltcr7

Gu1el Esng!0eeF Mortimer EellQgG
To Han Gideon -Welles, Sccse,atys of thc Navy,
Washington, D, G.
, 1865-10-02

Extru Neerts-F1ne, fat, ell-fofmed 1 TO 6
Years old steets, aud averaging lrom Loo
nj sud upwards, At. r.-................. :. 81
Prime ReeEes--Eood, uell-tstteo, M,rly
formed Steers. averaging from l,f06 to I.1@
.Ups At-
fhfr Gfudes-Fxir Steers, In fair desh, Az
A<diSm Gass-.Getinn Steers aud iSis
Cows he for city slAughter, and averaging
a181151 nj, ..........,......... 80. 1
G1ock C9lue-ommou Cattle In decent
nesh. averaging Su13 l0p b, at......., 4
LnFerfoT-LiSht and thin Cows and Steers,
rough and codrse, avetugins *&,3A98.5o MS,
, 1865-10-02

NEW f0RK, Sept 50.
Wheat 1876 better. Corn hrmer, but uuiet
oats stronger. Pork better, but quiet at $4lC0;
stock 5000. Lard dali at 31t.c. Whfakcy quiet
A7En.-F1our better at Ss.a5Sls.55. Wheat
dtm at <l.G34l.10. Corn strung at IsG1 l4c. Store
Oats at GeG1C3c- lard easier at S0c- Whiakey
Bte0dy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
HOUSE,
NOS. ) ana I. SOUTH RNEAT. sl'RfEr>
ALEXANDRIA.
Formerly Cottage Headquarters

formerly Cottage lie;,tQnarrers.}
The undersigned wou respectfully Mn~
nounce to his friends and lie public generally
that he has taken the above named house.
which. for location and. uience. is not ex-
celled by any hotel IN the city. Ihanku! tor
past fayors, he solicits continuance o. the
generous and liberal patronage heretofore be.
slowed upon him.
Daily and weekly BOARDERS taken on
the most reasonable terms.
MEALS at all hours. The best PH IL A.
DELPHIA ALE and LAGER BEER al ways
kept on hand: >,
nv TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords.
A LADIES ORDINARY is attached TO
this house with courteous and attentive wait
. nh ST. $iytf GEORGE W F0ETNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
Exploits Of a Chaplain.
From the Nashville Dispatch.

THE first publication of the arrest Of Albert
Griffith, Ilaplain OF this post, charged with
nurloining sol iicr5' letters and commlssary
stores, was made about six weeks ago. In, our
issue Of Saturday We published a startling &C.
count of the suicide OF the Chaplain by drown.
ing. 1t has since TRANSFERRED that this arch
villain, instead Of drowning his SORROWS and
shame in the placid waters Of the beautiful
Cumberland, succeeded in bribing the guard
and effected his escape. He left aletter, IN toe
hands of the guard, which purported to be his
last will; and fully instructed his dupe how to
break the intelligence Of his fate to the military
authorities. The guard fastened to the provost
marshal, and apparently much agltated, CON
yeyed the tidings of his misfortune IN conduct
ing the prisoner to the place OF trial Urltfltn,
afler successfully accomplishing this scheme,
threw himself into the very jaws OF his enemies.
He went TO the house Of D man lLvlhg nelf the
picket lines, and without any knowledge OF his
character or proclvltles, told him tAat ne was
Rebel deserter and being dissatisfied with
his lot. desired to return. He requested the
man to go TO the provost marshal and procure
pass for him, giving fictitious name Ills
new dupe, as he supposed, consented, but
instead of carrying OUT his instructions, repair
ed 70 the guard, to waom he related the clrcunl~
stances and his suspicious. The guard re-
turned with the man TO his house, anal TO the
astonisGment ofthe willy chaplain, be was again
placed in the clutches of The law. Lie was
conducted to Captain Goodwlo's office, but no
suspicious were entertained at this the that
he was the resuscitated Chaplain Griffith.
Upon inte.rogating him, it leaked out that the
prisoner was none other than the Chaplain,
Who it was supposed, had cheated the law,
but not the ID. When accused, he made
clean breast Of it, and confessed the whole affair,
at the same time endeavoring to ezcupate the
guard, who had, 10 attempting to give him his
liDerty, lost his own. Griffith Was placed III
close confinement, and the guard arrested and
iroped. When told that the cha plain had come
70 life. be stoutly insisted that he saw him
lump the river and sink, and affected not to
believe anything to the contrary, until con
tronted by Griffith, when he INVITED. Yes
rerday morning the case OF Chaplain Griffith
VAS called up by the Commissioner, and The
prisoner produced-a live snan with flesh on
his bones, and blood courslng his Velns-look~
Ing, however, haggard aud distressed III body
and mind. The trial opened N the morning
and occupied the court during the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
ONE WORD TO THE WISE.

MEssRS. 7. sCHW ARZ & BROWN, would
most respectfully announces 70 the public -
large, that they are now ready and open with
tn cir entire new and we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS AND MlLLlNEY,
which has been bought FOL. CASH, under the
great panic prices, and viii be sold at a5ton'sn-
ing low prices, All we as< IS an examination
OF onr goods and prices, which aIH we are sure
the cfeapest ever known since 1861
We receive goods daily, and will marx 'ne1I'
down at the lowest figures.
We have one price polite attention. ana great
bargains. .-eu5 .,,,
We can p'eSSfi sCHWARZ & BROWN,
II. Schwarzs old stand,
SD Oft ~, - jil1 ',sttiS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship City Of Washington has ar.
rived, from LII. erpooI, April 18th.
The Tallahassee still remained at Liverpool.
It is reported that her cruising days are over,
and she is rechristened the Amelia, aud will
shortly be placed in merchant service She con
1;Dues, however, to fly the confederate flag,
Charles Joyce Il Co; merchants, CT London,
have suspended Liabilities, eleven hundred
thousand pouncs Tie main cause OF The sus~
pension was losses IN cotton
Yesterday, at the War Department III Wash
ipgton, q large number ct colors and flags, cap
,ured il the various engagements previous TO
the surrender Of Gen Lee, were presented and
deposited The officers who presented the flags
we're addressed by~t,e Secretary War, thanking
The army for their ga!lantry.
The Tuscaloosa, At last dates, vas lying al the
Cane of Good Hope, having heeu seized BY the
Colonial authorities thefe.
Gen. Payne, Of WaGcentot': Va, VIII TWO
hundred other officers recently captured have
haen sent 70 johnson Island
,,on Mexican, +. s. n: an od oh1oer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-25

We have always stock on hand Of this val
liable fertilizer, which needs but 6 single trial
to Ike its qualities appreciated.
The attention Of those Interested IN l1nproy-
ing crops is invited to the published cIrcn'"r
which can be obtain cd on application 10 us
This article has oil the properties Of Peruvian
Guano. with the great additional advantage OF
being permanent benefit to the soil.
Gt.U. K. WHITE Il CO., Sole gents.
rnh 23-l1n 50 and 81, Cameron street
, 1865-08-29
TO THE EDITOR or TIE TIMES

Sir,-i have seen ia TIE Times a mum
Der Of letters anI suggestions as to the
cause Of the accident to the Atlantic ca
bic. L VIII not for q moment, Sir, at
tempt any speculation Of suggestion as
10 The cauSe Of The Insulation being stop
ped, but ii appears to me that on tic
discovery being made on board the Great
Snip that the electric curre0t had ceased
to flow, and there was something wrong
with the cable, there was bu6 one thing
to do under The existing circumstances,
which would suggest itself to a practical
man, aud | have ito doubt has becu adopt
ed-that IS, to cut the cable and buoy
the end. She si9nallrd, | believe, a few
hours before the accident occurred elbow
lug hard" In that case TO step The ship
and hold on by the cable, or attempt 10
heave it in with blowing weather aud a
heavy sea, would he putting it to certain
destruction. So let US hope The cable has
been cut and buoyed, and The Great Shin
and her two consorts are lying by wait
ing a propitiouS moment to recommence
operations.
Perhaps it will be said there is great
danger of not again finding the buoy. Ii
is quite true a buoy like the one that
would be used on such an occasion is not
a very large object in the middle of the
Atlantic Ocean (; but, still, with proper
precautions there is no fear but of finding
it, and shall not despair Of ultimate sue
cess, unless the cable has parted, and the
end irretrievabIy gone.
have the honour to be, Sir,
Your odht. %servt.,
JOHN SECOMBE, Capt. Her Males
TVS Ship Duke of Wellington Qate
Her Majesty's Ship Himalaya)
Her Majesty's Ship Duke of Wellington,
Portsmouth, Aug. s.
, 1865-08-29
ANTWERP, August 8.

Queen Victoria arrived here at 7 o'clock
this evening. Her Majesty, upon d'sem-
barking, was received with cheers by the
E"eiiah residents, and q considerable num-
Der Of the inhabitants OF Antwerp, vino
hat assembled on The quay.
Her Majesty proceeded to the railway
terminus, and left by train for Lacken.
, 1865-08-29
MA DRID, August 9.

1t is stated that, in consequence of a
conference which has taken place between
Marshal O'DonneII, General Prin, and
Senior Madoz, The Progttsista party will
abandon its policy Of abstention from
public affairs.
The Council of Ministers has under
consideration the serious state of affairs in
San Domingo.
, 1865-08-29
VIENNA, August. 8.
The Neue Freie Presse Of to-day says:-

"Count Blome's Instructions for the
negotiations which he is about to resume
at Gaste,n are TO consider The Austrian
concessions Of II" 10 h Of July AS detinl-
tive and interchangeable. He is not TO
overstep the limits prescribed by Federal
law, and is to preserve intact The sove-
reign rights of the future ruler Of the
Duchles. Austria Dun her claims
to compensation from Prussia on account
Of TIE proposed annexation by tha. coun-
try of the Dachy of Laucnburg. Should
Prussia lnsi It upon the strict tuIfIment
OF the conditions proposed by her on the
22d of February last, Count Blome will
declare the negotiations to be broken OFT.
A cusus beH would only he. considered to
exist in the event Of Prussia tfagrantIy vlo-
lating Article 3 of the Treaty OF Peace
concluded at Vienna"
, 1865-08-29
PARIS. August 9 $50 P. M.

PAKIS. AugusI 8 $50 P, NJ.
The Bourse cont nues heavy.
Rentes closed at eli. 9Oc,, or about the
same as yesterday.
ST, NAZAIRE, August 9.
The Messageries Imperiales steamer
France, from Vera Cruz, arrived here
yesterday evening, five days sooner than
she was due.
The France brings 100 packages and
100000 pl"strrs IA specie.
, 1865-08-29

Wednesday 20 Leaves St. Thomas for Basin at
7 80 An /.
Do. % Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
5 80 P. NJ.
Thursday "A Remains in St. Thomas
Friday 20 Leaves St. Thomas for West End
at Z 80 a. NJ.
Do 25Leaves West End for St. Thomas
at 5 80 P. NJ.
Saturday : 26ILeaYes St. Thomas for St. Johns
(Pto. Rc.) at 5 P NJ.
Sunday 80 IN Leaves St Johns (Pto. ROY for
ST. Thomas at 9 A. M.
Monday - 3 Leaves St. Thomas for Basin at
80 A. M.
Do. 28I Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas st
5 80 P. NJ.
Tuesday :. 20 Do {.
Wednesday 30 0ni"i" Al ~ Ano"SS'
Awaitsthe arrival ofEuropean
Thursday 3 Steamer and conveys Mails to
Friday 49, West End St. Croix, and st.
Johns (Pto. Ro.)
Christiansted 22nd August 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN.
Agent.
, 1865-08-29
THE ATLANTIC B

Still no news regarding the condition
of the Atlantic cable. if we except the
Significant fact that one of the highest
authorities states that the tests which
show the fault to be at 1,175, miles are
, 1865-08-29
euro e a n
(From the London Times, august 10.J
VIENNA, August 9. Morning.

Count Blome, who left for Gastein last
night, is the bearer OF most pacific des-
patches. Austria nas reso!" I not 10
break with Prussia for the sake Of the
Duke of Augustenbnrg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21
General Grant, crea, Lpeech.

The laeuicnani-tenefal, & is well known
De- not iuurh gwen o. oratorv. In the frst
pace, BE- has no special en- in that Wv
and 10 the second place. he is one "a t:,os.'
people who believe ia The old ndage e,tsl ~
editors and spouiors. that utbe least 50 ~.
soaursf mcndcd."
hut 0eucfai orant can say Whist he wants
% when there l. accession, aud h. fonrl
such an occasion last night al ne Tr.,-
league Club. The speaker, NJ. Reekmsr
appointed q unceive him, after the psn-i
iermal compliments said that s'foulcr vrro,r,
bad never outraged human annals than ~
present french occupation Of Mexico W.
sFmpsihize vita cur sister republic in al.
day oi her siversity. and firmly believe III
Der coming deliYcrance. A Mexican C-,,t
viii yet resiore his country. e. you bav,
saved vonr own." To which The Cans~.i
Eiade his moss eioqucnt aud iorcible reply
Il hops vou VII excuse me from tkankinr
yea 90 sHy great length. Bat there is one
sentiment uttered in your adde's, which 4.
mlte also. lt l. the one touching the III d
sure uf Mexico" Cheers.1
There have beeu longer speeches than
ih's. there have heen speeches mere Srru-
incentive 2na ornate, but few more 20 the
POINT "h hen you talk about deliveriur
Akico, . said The General, IN his own ouiei
~ay, "couut me IN, leaving history 10
eHp-ain the iuli sigui6eaucc OF What ~
i-eaus BY going ln. Even the Frenrh
.'arper and lihcriiciic a, We trust. spn-
, EMILY familiar with the Enclish tanr.e
4. ea'iersisna the iorce oi the vofds.-.N. y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21
Curious MishaP--A YOnng Man
Hnrea In AIirr.

BOKed Up Alive.
A very singular accident occurred at the
uiano Irarero0ms Of j. Bauer & Co, IN
Broadway By which a young lad named
George Some, who is an employee Of the
esiablishmeut, was seriously injured and
narrowly escaped dislocation Of the neck.
So rensrkabls are the facts Of the case, that
we give them in detail a. related by an eye
wines. Al noon yesterday, when eft
alone In charge Of the pscking-rOoms,
Young souue, suffering from great fatigue
and possibly overcome by sleepiness,
crfwled for a nap in a box containing par
tinlly-packed upwright piano, designed Tor
shipment 70 Wilmington, n. C.. Those who
are familiar with the construction OF the
upright" viii understand that when
placed IN its box Tor transportation, an open
s pace exist ab5ve the keyboard, and Ia
front Of The elevation. Inio this narrOw
bed, where straw he'd been put TO guard
against marrinr, the young man crept
for q quiet Incoming" anu, being eX-
rcssive.y weary. be soon fell into deep
and heavy slumbeF. He was missed
when the packers returned, but his where
abouts not suspected. The lid OF the box,
which goes on noiselessiy with screws, wss
placed IN position and secured without dis
turbing him, the package finally marked
ana HM Az OF INTO Ale lllelMht rs III llch
would have it, with the boys head down
wards. In this position, and in a hall
smathercd condition, the youth found him
zeli on being rudely awakened. twas long
before be could make himself heard by his
fellow NorkIneu. and the case had reached
o truck IN waiting below before the noise he
made with cries OF distress was fully under
stood. Even then, although the poor fellow
was Of course released a. soon as possible
some moments Of necessity elapsed before
he could be got out, and Their iBsensibiliiy
had resulted. Though bruised about the
head and shoulders, badly strained in the
back. end nearly sufoested, be finally sur
viyed, and Was carefully conveyed 70 his
holue af nnflem-
Physicians who gave bin a hasty bet toll
cradle thorough examination, before leaving
the vnrerooms, do not regard his Injuries o.
necessarily dangerous, though they are
quite severe, and his escape is little less
thnn miracuious.-NeeT York World.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21
The New organ for Plymouth Church,

The New Organ for Plymouth Church.
rur LAhorsr ORGAN EvEE MADE rs TIKI UNITED
STATES.
The new organ for Rev. Henry Ward
Bsecber's church, brooklyn, will be com
rlcted By January next +. a G. G. Hook,
20 Boston. are the builders. This organ Is
the largest ever built ia America, and costs
80 900 The Boston Traveller saws Of it.
several new features are d be intro
duced iuto the organ which have never
before been brought iuto use 10 this eoun-
ass, the chief uf which is the tuba marabilis.'
d reed stop of large scale, voiced ou a very
high pressure oi wind. gentleman who
Eeard this range Of pipes tried on an organ
n England SAYS the effect was tremendous,
and that in The grand chorus at an oratorio
ii gvoflenped and 9verpowered the com
biucd eiiolts 81 the full orgln and several
hundred singers and Instruments. IL was
beyond bis power 10 describe. The Messfs.
Hook have Che exclusive control ofshe pat
eut tor this Improvement for America.
"lhc organ Is 20 stand behind the pulpit,
end 60 occupy the whole sprce from the
cellar ioor % the ceiling 81 the church. In
abe cellar will be She hydraulic engines
which are 10 work the organ: on the door OF
the church. and rising 10 the heis hth OF
and hehiud TIE pulpit. will b. the believe
chamber sud nom the pulpit level, forty
ieei upward, viii rise the magnificent froat
ol the instrument itself. the massive pipes
oi silver hue aud the wood work polished
black walnut. The breadth will be twenty
seven feet and tle depth tWenty-one fee.
The front is To be iu the Palladium style
ol architecture, a uame derived from thst
OF puiludiu, an Italian architect Ii will
be- SIMPLE, elegant and digni6ed, with moth
ing gfuiesfuc about IT, A figure holding d
harp uiii crown the instrument, and from
-ach ol she side iaceslwill project in a ray
lhnpc The trumpcts Of tne s'tuha msrheilis."
before referred tc, bending forwsrd % as 40
throw ths sound v@er the audience.
The orFan j. 70 have i've bellows Of diff
iercni powers, 20 arranged as 90 regulate the
supply Of wind by the demand. The num-
her 9i stops. counting the registers that
work BY pedals, is seventy six aud here
another improvement comes in Tor working
the st3pt-shat OF the pneumatic levers, one
O. each stop. The pulhng Of the stop-key
opeus a YslVe, which lets The wind mo the
Particular littie bellows lever attached o.
that stop, aud that does the work OF stop
ping with quickncss and certainty, with
only . isiere touch on the part OF the opera
iaf- nliA smother Improvement b. n series
a Flleunahc lovers for working the whole
orgau, ca that hers again the WIND ct tie
main organ docs the work In answer 10 thc
fiighicat touch OF the artist on the kew
board. v hen % Is understood that On tome
great organs, pressure of she fnner equal
Co ave or slN or more pounds IL required ia
some mstsnees on single KEY, when an the
ulanuais and their connections are couplea
the value Of this Improvement will 81 once
D. seen"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-21

Sent By msil in a plsin envelope Price, Male
pscksges, $500; Female 500.