davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Gov, Holden and the Gho.,.

To as Editor Of TAf n y 7ykEBs
fSR. notice On article in your paper of yesterday,
hssded Union feeling at the South an extract from
Gov Hodens Standard Of the 10th inst The Ex-Governor
states the present position Of North Caroline depong the
state Of efsrs there and winds mp with extract from
Shakespeare where Macbeth requests Banquos Ghost not to
hake his CORY locks him. &c The aptness Of the quota
ton to the has led me to bring more ay 10
your notice Last Spring immediately after the sur
lender Of the Rebels went from Chattanooga to tie
extreme south western county OF North Carolina
10 ace TO the removal Of nv family. Being detained
there from Nav until the est Of August, By sickness
Ihad an opp0uny knowing how things progressed TO-
noyiunaiey canlot give you extract rom the Govern
or prOc Iston the gCerfos had robbed me Of Gil my
papers To the best ~ recollection OF the document
II was al right calling on the loyal men 70
.uaain HIN in tie attempted reconstruction close
upon the proc .amat ion's arrival follows man. or
CouImissioner. appointed by our Governors notor-
ons Rebe citizen OF The cOuuywhO in turn was 70 appoint
Justice she Peace who decide upon loyalty ana
itiate the new Government in inst county.
THIS Commissioner Herbert think has name wasl ap
pointed Rebels 10 the exclusion Of the Unonsts Now we
tbosgb the Governor should not have hsaed so soD
aon County by appointing Commissioner OF Una,
stripe when there oya in the county herOet ha9
candidate for the last Rebel Legislature and also nag
been in the Army Now II the Governor don't
went the "gory locks" shskcn him why such Rebels
AS worth AID Company admitted IN the Provisional Govern
on Rebel basis he bot tool fnr that purpose In
either responsible for warming into life tue dis
laval element for be could have declined the Office
Pa s,Dpang " j.. MAY l6 isc5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

AReALoP w;5ns'y %oT19 Ss May 10 y s Hannah Ar'
rSt s " her s ss rs,snes No. 81 st. Marks.
p Saturday The friend. Of the family in
ALLEN-The remain. Of Mrs Ethan A. Allen having arrived from
Europe The funeral Will take from ns residence sSs sr sst
May 20 At ooel Tue snd Of 5ti the family are respectfully IN
Enthusiastically, scarsd n r. Thursday May IT, Mr.
Thonls. Bates. tue SIS, Of h. age
tend he ianeIs brother Alfred Bate.
2oeecI Carriage. viii b. waiting the sesr'das Depot, on
Harlem Railroad to meet the 10 O'clock train from Twenty
BrNssE-suddeny on Thursday evening May IT, Is.c Packard
Bne ed, Of Dr. Donssn and Emily Louisa bn''e In the
cLINToY-on Thursday morning May IT, Frank Dewitt only
Of Benjamin and Catharne Clinton sssd IA years months and
The relative. Of family respectfully invite. to at.
Gate. aud randsvr. Brooklyn Saturday afternoon a.
O'Clock. without further notice.
CuNSISOHAM-A Tsrryown. Friday morning May 10 David
b. Cunningham. in the 47ih year Of hi. sse. -, c,,,
Church Brooklyn the sandayscSoO deceased
particularly invited attend the funeral Chiist Church Brook
M Monday May a. at II O'Clock Carriages will be In attend
DUvALIon Friday M.y 49, Fly, Ogden relic, Of Joseph W.
The relative. the funeral from the
MoSssy 81 Ssa oo SiSoos further notes.
RsT-n Brooklyn TAsdsy May H. Mira G Irish wife Of
IRISH ,nd daughter 0i0s stephen A.sV9a 81 sAa'A N d.
Funeral tom he. lat. residence On oanc5s s house from BED
f ~ S S.S. a.':1 notice
Phsbs Henry Ketehsu IN tho SIS, q her
family respectfully invited
tend tho funeral Saturday afternoon O'clock nom her
late residence No. 37 West Twenty hthsi The remains will be
taken Cold Spring Putnam Co., N Y. for interment.
KSEELAND0n Friday evening the 18th inst Charles Knee.
land Jr
The family invited attend his funeral
:. Calvary Church corner Of FOurhave aud Twenty hr'' on
Monday, 2lst inst, q. - O'Clock p IN.
EORT-Died Boston Of consumption Adophus
North. aged IL year,.
Funeral from the father c. North Scarborough
Hudson, Saturday May 49, at O'Clock Trains leave
Thiotht depot 10 o'clock for 5iDg Sing where carriages
will be in waiting . -.
GARDELL-At Long Branch ~ J., on Friday May 49, Joseph
Wsrds ESQ., In the sh year Of his the Oldest fnhabsnt Of
the township.
Funeral from lis late residence. Sunday May 20.
None knew him but to love him,
None knew him bat praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

To n. Editor aJa< n. y. Tribune.

SIR: A complimentary letter in Wednesday TRIB.
uE with reference TO the berevence exhibited by Jews to-
ward Christians suggests to me tho proprsy OF Remaining
through paper that exclusively Jewish charities have al
ways received liberal and generous support from Christian
well as Iarsee citizens while similar spirit ia manifested
By the latter fof the other aenominatioDai Charities
1t well present such the public for they cannot
but tend to create kindly impression
1t has been published bat 1t will not be unreasonable to
mention that the Purm Associations society composed en-
rey Of young Israetes-dd not forget CHRISTIAN ehares
querade but included Nursery and Chds Hospital and
the Chdrens Aid Society among their beneheaes as wen
al the Jewish Hospital Orphan Asylum, &C. Yours truly
A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

PROPOSED CoAL THoRoUGHPARg-We understand
that new road is talked Of thoroughfare between
.devst On shOrs q NewJerey through to the
coal mine. o. Pennsylvania The programme Is simple and
amounts to this:
"a doabaok road bed to be owned by Joint stock com
raay open free competition in transportation like turn
pike canals Of this State those transporting over
the road pay tolls 20 the company for the privilege
ed uniform rate Of speed and just such rate OF speed as
would give the road its greatest tunnage capacity"
estimated that road OF this character would be equiv
aen in tunnage capacity to 20 ngerack or 10 douberaok
oads with unequal OF speed while nineentas OF the d
fcnes of management and liability to accidents would be
taken away.
suggestions appear to be nearyn not quite self
evident propositions They analogous In principle to the
operation Of grain elevator and do not why the prn
cple well be applied railroad as to any other
piece OF machinery difficult to estimate the unnage ca
pacy Of road capable OF being filed with cars Its whole
length moving at a uniform Of speed and pouring
stream OF that would rival the capacity OF all the
canals and railroads Of the State combined We do not doubt
that road Of this description could DO 90 constructed and
operated TO cheaper transportation oneha and benefit the
public 10 the ratio Our railway system like many other
things Is in infancy and mistake not public necessity
will soon bring into state OF efficiency far beyond
the present The subject certainly worthy the attention Of
our citizens and engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Gen. Grant finds that all our White volunteers are
anxious to be mustered outand reasonably so, since
they enlisted for three years or during the War
On the other hand, the Blacks, though equally en-
titled to a discharge, make complaint but are Will
ing to serve till the Government is willing TO discharge
them. He recommends, therefore, that all the White
volunteers be discharged, and the Blacks, for the
present, retained.
If he had given the statistics of desertion among
Whites and Blacks respectively, his argument would
have been strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
that the picture gloomy as it is, is faithful reflection
of Southern sentiment to-day

The Daily Nsrs thus concludes wholesale vindi-
cation Of Wade Hampton in the matter Of the burn
ing of Columbia, S. c.:
THE TRIBUNE concludes its article By the question II 1t
was right for Rebels TO burn why would II nave been
wrong Shermanf The is simple. Columbia BE-
longsa he CORsdass and did belong TO Gen. Sherman
THAT was the substantial question in issue" Do
or do not the City Of Columbia and State Of South
Carolina belong to the United statesi" The verdict
Of the Court to which the reeaters appealed is that
they did. That judgment is conclusive, at least
against those who invoked III and il is dead against
the assumption Of The Ne,os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Gov. Lyon of Idaho protests manfully against the
abuse robbery and butchery of Indians continually
in progress in the mining districts. OF sixteen re-
gently murdered at once in his Territory he finds that
but two were grown men-the rest being women and
children, and all innocent of any wrong. lie adds:
In that have examined have found the red
the aggressor but invariably trouble springs from
ZONE fendsb outrage Of bad white men"
1t is great pity that Gov. Lyon has been super
seeded. Such men are sadly needed in authority in
The Territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

DEATH AND FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HUTOHINuS'-
william Hutchings the last survivor but three OF the army
NJ the American Revolution died Penobscot Me- May
at the age years months and % days At his funeral
which occurred in Penobscot. May the Rev. MI Pummer
preached sermon from Matthew Ixi 90 the text having
been indicated by deceased before his DEATH and the body
was In accordance with his request borne to Its burial COW
cred by the folds Of the American nag lie retained bis
physical and mental faculties to the last having always lived
y,rtuoos and temperate e Five generations Of his de-
scendants numbered BY hundreds living and at the
funeral which was attended by great Of
po large proportion Of bis potsry were Likewise present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Aunivsrsary Of the CIionian Society.

The Clionan Society Of the College of the City oil
Nav Yorkoncs the Free their -Four
teeuth Anniversary Irving Hall last evening The Han
was well filled with the friends OF the Young gentlemen Who
were to ofciae the occasion The exercises consisted OF
music nv (rafuas Band and oratons by members OF the
Society Grafton. according 10 Webster Is speech o,
composed according 20 tho rules OF ora'oy aha
snoken in public" we profess be entirely
with all the rules Of orator. but We are certain that we
delivered this occasion would come alfD within
lie scope Of Mr. Websters definition, for hey were
not merely composed. bat Delivered entirely by rue nd
gratifying evidence OF most careu anu
eaporste training Every made precisely the same yes
TIRES in precisely the same manner 70 eIaey 'no s
as admirable Any OF them might have used any 1.hei
ones words with his own gestures without IN ns rr maae
hs bow stepped forward stepped back EXTENDED orc
extended both hants withdrew both hshas paeeu V mn
bis eyes turned his eyes with the eIactness Oh ven
drilled Of soldiers gs sof s'U Witnessed s so much
manual eoquenee the length Of TINE Inc M
painfully evident fact that so mncn had
there been good reason suppose that the
Of words conveyed any IDEAS WORE We Sopbt
whether any person the hall except
beard the whole Of for reasons 20 DC % 10 Sa
our mental pabulum not greatly increasea
We cannot hOxeyeI and bs truth Of the
OF repeated axiom that every gIo%s should feel
to point oe. to tho President and congres.
the dsngcrs into which their errors OF ss ~
kindly show them the course By which those dan an.
gers may be avoided Nor can we WIln VIII ~. U
who after ssgey setting the which have hlhefo
operated to keep the gentier ser In the y, 80
forward and claim the rights which she is entitled re-
marking that "be demanded for her sunarJ .h'ns'
wssse vu a prevented rs FROM Clearly
one word while In the mood Of prasng for the aa-
ladies and scntIemsn convsnsn arranged couples they
very properly showed he appreciation Of the nv n.V
ny not Ac sgaisa aItsniaa 70 aay q as eysgeAsn W W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

On the other side Of this mornings paper We print
a letter from Robert Dale Owen on Reconstruction.
1t is q calm and dispassionae statement Of his views
sustaining, in the main, the Constitutional Amend
ment, except the Merchandising section, and advo
eating the admission of each State on the ratification
Of that Amendment. The letter evinces the careful
thought which Mr.. Owen is known to have given 10
ha s-,hacf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
The Anniversaries.
The following meeting takes place to-day

The following meeting takes place to-day:
SATURDAY, MAY ~.
american Bible UaioH.-Annyersary held 10 Boston 10
Shawmutaye. Baptist Church (the Rev VIM Hsyne d. Do
at 10 Addresses expected from the Rev Eugeno Kin
cad ID d. missionary from Burmah; the Rev. II. b. Hack
ett d. d., Newton Theological Seminary the Rev T. j.
Conant D. D.. New.York; the Rev Thomas Armtage d. d.,
President the Bible Unioni the Rev j. futile Urbans
Ohio; the Rev. u. C. Brewer NewYork the Rev. e. w.
Eaton d. D. President OF Madison University; the Hon.
Isaac Davis. LID. Worcester Mass, and the Rev. b.
NNalnh Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

platform but occupied their time In social and aeoonate
conversation which, being carried on In that medium tone OF
voice popularity adopted such occasion rendered some
what difficult for preferred not to do their love-
making quite public place 20 gather much idea OF what
constituted the regular entertainment However they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Unconditional Unisn Meeting In Baltimore.


BALrIN)RE Ffday, May IL, Ic55'
A large meeting OF Unconditional Union men is being
held tonight in advocacy OF the reconstruction measures
OF Congress and the maintenance Of the Maryland Registry
law Speaker Coliax sent letter expressing his views
the subject. Speeches made by Representatives
Thomas Of Maryland and Mckee Of Kentucky, Senators
CIesswoLl Of MARYLAND Nye Of Nevada and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

A DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL-Among the passen-
gers by steamship oravn which arrived In port yester
day morning the Hon. Mr. Mason OF Virginia whose
name obtained such wide celebrity in the Autumn OF
Is6l in connection with Of the Hon. Mr. Sdel the
occasion Illegal Of these two gentlemen by the
American Commodore Wilkes board the British mail
steamer Trent (Quebec Gazette May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

SAVANNAH. Tfidiy. May Is. FOO
Gems Steadnan and Fullerton arrived here last night
Thcv cf Chnre,on on Sunday last and have since inycs
teaied the working Of tho Freemens Bureau IN the Sea
Islands Among the evils that have como to light Is the
persistent system OF overchage for food and tia neces
saes Of life indligcd IN by many persons working Tao
plantations Freedmen are paid ~ cents per task OF
quarter Of acre and then charged - bushel f corn
sL.ck cost t.e planter 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

NEW ROAD TO NEwHAvRS.-A survey is now IN
progress for new line OF railroad from Newaven to New
York The proposed route begins at Ncwayen thence to
Derby on the Housaono River through Bridgeport the old
town Of Norwslk westpor and thence to Greenwich where
1t connects with the NewYork and Port Chester Road re-
Gently chartered by the Now York Legislature The distance
h.rween tho Two cities will be shortened seyera miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

ATTEMPTED SuIoIDR.-Last evening, Eliza Swift,
native of England aged "a attempted to commit suicide
at her residence the Of Seyoneenths and Avenue
C. BY cutting her throat with knife while laboIing
under an Of derum tremens She conveyed to
Bellevue Hospital by the Eighteenth Precinct Police The
wound a not considered fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
g,.mp. ON Bill. aud Cheeks.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. oyncr OF IsrrnAL

TRzisuRr DEPAETxasr oyyics oy lsrsnAL Rsvrsusl
NAsHIseroS, Stay 10. 1885.
SIR Your letter Of May Q, has been received In the
ca. yos stated -hsek daily stamped spilled In payment Of bill
exceeding twenty dollars debt paid by tho check
and receipt given for the reespsd bill oSid Be 'dmped
Very respectfully d. C. WHITMAN Depaty Couimi..ioner
N T. Fa,soa l. Co. No. lso R-adsst. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
MARRiE ID.

CoLE-BOwDEN- On Wednesday May 6 BY the Rev Thomas
Street Allan Cole Margaret A. daughter OF William bowden
NATURALIZATION Thursday May H. Trinity Chapel New
York by Rev Francis Nnton, D. D. VIM H. Mesker OF Chi
Carrie ST. ard daughter Of Pho Hurd Of this city
WIIITE-BURTIS- Thursday May IT, at tho residence Of the
brides psren by the Rev Henry Ward Beeche Mortimer o.
White to Emma g. eldest daughter Of Samuel w Burt all OF
klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
A Correction.

To he Edi,0r ef The y. D. TftuHe
SIR observe that YOU and many OF your contemporaries
,vsb FRITZ sesd pcfPetrstor Of gross 0usgea upon
he ia Norh Caro- eeEgynsn, army chaplain
A. .gspst NJ Fritz src grave chsacieF sud
Apparently gooadea Jes to the clerical profession requires
ae 10 stat. tia. he not clergyman lie applicant o
orders his application rejected II" only RELATION VII" '
army private IN The company commanded
j. ExoRY ROUND,
Formerly Captain 4,d Massachusetts, Volunteers
Brooklga Nay rs. io6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

A SUSPICIOUS CAsE.-The body of an unknown
man was last evening found by Eleventh Precinct police
in the water the Santons T.. r. From certain in
doaons police think that the unfortunate man had been
fuly dealt with Deceased dressed in dark cloth suit
and apparently about IS years Of age coroner was
notified to hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Several Of our diplOmatists have written home to
attest their intense, unqualified, ecsatio admiration
Of the Presidents Reconstruction policy. 1t is safe
to infer that the air Of Europe does not disagree with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
The Tribune Enlarged.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TUE
WORLD.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, sEAn-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size Of THE TRTB-
uYE has been increased than quarter the price will
remain the
TERMS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers snpe copy year-52 numbers. e %
Mail snbscr,ers climbs of five 9 90
Ton comics addressed 10 names OF II 80
Twenty comics addressed 10 names of subscribers 81 90
Ten comics 10 one address 10 90
Twenty copies. TO address 80 90
An extra copy will be sent for each club Of ten.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy, year-l0i numbers 90
Mail subscribers copies yearl04 numbers 90
Mail subscribers copies for each copy..... 90
RENTING for 10 copies ESQ will receive extra copy
for months.
Persons remIng for Is t5 viii receive an extra copy
year.
DAILY TRIBUNE
80 per annum g. for six month";
Address The TRIBUNE. EevYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Quarautine Report.

HOSPITAL SHIP FRIDAY, May ls, 1866
have nothing TO report for this day No deaths or ad-
missions. AL we'll ID. II. BIssELL
Deputy Health Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
To The Associated Press.
40

~ N ALEXANDRIA, Va. Friday May ls. 1856
The reDort Of the Committee signed by George
Tucker OF Alexandria, G. p. King Of Frederick, j. III.
Clements of Portsmouth, r. Dudley Of Henrico, w. X
Smith of Frederick, j. w. Beemer of Clark, @: W.
Mr. Clements stated that there was considerable debate
in the Committee before any conclusion arrived at
They had to the conclusion that the policy OF Union
men in the South should be to avail themselves of the
negro element The Committee intended, by using the
words qualified, impartial suffrage, 10 convey the idea
that the two races to suffrage, should De upon the
same footing. lie could not indorse President
Johnson's party for he had seen us Workings
but be could endorse his policy rs he had expoundcd II II
he had not seep its workings While the majority OF the
Committee stood by the action oCongress they had deemed
il proper that they should not pin their a'h 10 INC coat
tails of anv sect OF men. He had seen men VINO had
driven Union men from their homes passing RESOLUTIONS
ndorsinc the President and he had heard one OF them say
that Lincoln was an usurper and had met his deserts and
that Booth when the people obtained their nights, would
NJ dillon Il Albemarle objected TO the resolutions
and asked if they had come as sheep TO the slaughter
Had they 10 make laws Tor lhe soath' anu See
thew 10 attempt 10 force upon the south what she does no
want He had come for the purpose OF adlng IN bunng
up strong Republican party II they adopted the reso-
atons they would open the door 70 lin ,sls o'as
Are Won prpared again to shoulder your muskets are
Won nrepared for bloodsbed than thy ad yet seen
de would sdmonish the Convention 10 attend 20 inc ous
ness which they had come oge,hs a 20 noone
measures toward giving the right OF franchise 70 people
Tho voe OF whom could be secured at any tune by the use
of two barrels of liquor He moved that ihe HIST ieSoiu
ton, relating 10 suffrage, De iiu Oh 'n0 '"'''
The motion was lost. ,.....a r.. A.,
Mr. Gibbons offered the following substitute Tor the
first resolution: a.. ronoro.s NJ m.
Rd That we naorse the action OF the o. tn'
United States rendering treason odious anu
nous far has gone that Is the sense o. , snv ~
that no person should hereafter be capable OF ay
fee legislative executive judicial under TIE 81 ssa
State Governments who the sge oi - ys.t
the 18th April without taking the fohowng os.n
in addition 10 the required by law a. d. =,
soemnly that now and have ever peen az ~
10 the called Southern Confederacy or 10 any 49,
pretended Government uniriendly 10 the Government VI W
United States" - Al,
Mr. Gibbons said that the time for giving the negroes ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

right suffrage had arrived and that this Convention
would, by these resolutions step beyong Congress
Mr. Tucker Of Alexandra argued that the elective ran
chise should in Justice BE given to the negro and mat
there was rot better way IN which 20 punish the Rebels
than 70 make the colored men their equals.
Mr. POLLOCK objected 10 the resolutions because they
were of the mk-andwaer kind ald expressed himself as
friend 20 Congress The Rebels should be deprived en-
tirely Of the right Of suffrage.
After further debate, the resolutions secomnted
and, after being revised, were adopted by vote OF 81
against 80.
The Convention recommended Mr Bottss plan OF re-
continuation % Co-gres.. and lliolrnea sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

EAsrPogr Me-, Friday. May 10. 1866
The United States steamer DE Soto, Acting Admiral
gqgs, lsf. here ysitsydsy tx NsH-y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
Guerial Notices.

Advice the Sultan Of Turkey.-Bsfors your Oriental
Hxhnes the handkerchief fair Crcassan, sprinkle
xi,h Phaion,s MAN. BIoontxa Cgprusr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

n u...Ahspt,s Twenty Years Practice. on Diseases
Of The LUNGS THROAT CATARRH and CoNsS hraiuN en-
=. whether can De curee o not
- mn.,,oa Advice free EVERY TUESDAY and WEDNEs-
~. e-nn no 10 s at No 6-e Broadway, N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19

Mail. for The 9er~' r. state, Via Ere
men aac 10: % & M uptown Offices follows
~ ~ .oas snd D. s05 ssons and D. 7i<, Stations
l. and r. '' :" 'N'''A u JAMES KELLY, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-19
CHORAL FESTIVAL.

Dr. Cutler will give his third choral festival this
afternoon at Irving Hall Its second performance bril-
liant success the Hall being crowded BY general request
the festival will be repeated with the full choir Of 80 bows
and 80 mems voices This will afford opportunity tor
large GLASS Of citizens to the finest choral perform
snoes ever given in this city