davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

style of the hdm ten. Orchard Swiveller" was at
the ball. as seedy looking as ever-bis hair un-
kempt, his boots unpublished, his pants too short
for fashionable effect his nose in radiant bloom,
and his hat tall and battered, like monitor
tuIret juS after naval engagement, he cut q
sorry Hguce. paul Pry," demure Qoakeress.
'Friar TUck,n Robinson Crusoe,"a Brazilian
ape, Orchard Ill.," knight of Malta, an
EsquiTaaux we're few of the other characters
distinguishable among the innumerable black
and yellow dominoes.
Suddenly the band, after a moments silence,
burst forth into the march from Norma, the
motley crowd s1rged to and fro, and through
an aisle made open by the masqueraders retreat
ing, curious phenomenon in the history of car
nivals presented itself. From curiously con-
structed egg, which would rival the fabulous
roe's egg in Sinba1, there issued an assemblage
which would have delighted the eyes of Bulwer
Lytton IL his "Renard the Fox" could have been
framed from description and not from imagina-
ton. SpringiDg, as though from the ground,
the fox and wolf, the lion, lioness, and leopard,
the tiger, panther, and lamb, ass, sheep, and
goat cat, dog, and chicken, with all the beasts
OF the field fowls of the air, If not fishes OF the
sea- entered upon the floor.
Inc baOel Ol NOlCcS was uChlCuluBJ hh AuS
cries, from the mewing of the cat to the growing
of the cock were heard. 1t seemed rs though
the magic spell of midnight had effect as tradi-
ton has il; the voices of the denizens of the
forest, and transported into the Academy, they
rivalled each other in calling on the moon.
Amid this scene Of confusion they formed them
selves in procession, and led by giant dis
guised in the grotesque dress of the days OF which
Ovid sang, proceeded to march around the
building. They we're Joined by a number OF In
dians, mounted on Shetland ponies, who gal
loped over the stage to the detriment of the
harmony OF Birgfeld's Band, and the evident and
ill.concealed terror of the leaders. Three did
the curious cavalcade defle around the floor,
and finally disappeared through the unique con-
tnvance by which they were admitted, The
entire effect of the episode was most admirable.
1t was devised with all the grotesque ingenuity
of the Germans, and executed with the skill and
success of those whose interest was entirely
centred in making it triumph.
So much for the M9nnerchor masked ball. 1t
was throughout gratifying success. No I'M
seemiy incident marred its pleasures; no lack of
interest was di9cernible at any time in the even
ing; and all who were present, or participated
in any way, were evidently well pleased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
To the Me mters of the Army OF Tennessee

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNEs-
SIZE, AND SECOND SEPARATE BRIGADE. DEPART
MENT OF TENNESSEE, MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn,
January y, lS66.-As the armies were being
broken up IN July last, was chosen, in connec-
ton with otheIs, to secure funds and build
monument to perpetuate the memory OF the
lamented Major General Mcpherson.
The faces Of the troops were already turned
homeward, and but little could then be done In
raising money. Many, however, have since seut
in their contributions and II is now desired that
the remaining members of that army, who feel
willing TO assist in so noble an object, should
serd in their voluntary subscriptions to General
A. Hickenlooper, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is desired
that all sums should be paid in prior to April l.,
1866. r4
AS basis for contributing, would state that
private soldiers pay 81, line officers from $b to
$40, and field and general officers from $40 to
$50, according to, their wishes.
1t is requested that all newspapers in the por-
ton of the country in which the Army OF the
Tennessee was recruited should publish this
notice, w. B. HAzEN, MaiorGeneral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
READ WHO SAYS so.


FIom Rev w d seigried Pastor of TW elfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen IL have recently been laborlng under the
distressing effects of indigestion accompanied pros1
ration the stem. Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and some OF Them ed, but
wi hOut relief Your HOohand's German Btters were
recommended by who had them and whose
layorabe mention OF these Bite induced to try
them. must confess that had aversion TO PatenJ
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quacx 'Blt-
ters whose only aim to be to pa OF sweetened
and dTugged liquor upon the eUmmu ty in sly way
and the tendency of which tear, Is 10 make many
confirmed dTunkard Upon learning that yours
really q medicinal preparation, took IL with happy
effect Its action not only upon the stomach out upon
the nervous system prompt gratifying. / eei
that have derived gieat ana permanent benefit from
the use Of few bottles.
Very respectfully yours.
w ID SEIGFRIED
No. 254 shacknmaxon street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
----~->~~s>->~V~S>-~S~No>~>~~~~~
Operations OF FerOClOus FenIans.
~o~>~~N~~~~~N~N~~~~~~D>N>>~>~~- .
THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. DOUGLAS.
--~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~ONo~~~>eS~>>>~
How the Bride was Dressed, and who
were the Attendants.
-~~~~~~~~~>~>N~oN1rONNOvv>~O>
Etc., Etc, Etc. Etc., Etc, ETC., BtO
-~-~~--~>~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~
Our Special Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, January a,
Foniam Operations.

FODian Operations.
The Fenans having partially settled their in
ternal difficulties, propose to recommence opera
tions on an extended scale, including arrange
ments for pushing large sale of Fenian bonds.
p. II. Donegan, man of considerable influence
in Irish circles, has been appointed an oMahony
agent for the sale OF bonds in this District, and
the Centres of the various circles here, excepting
the Washington Circle which repudiated o'Ma-
hony, are constituted a supervisory committee.
Testimony Of Governor Aiken.
Governor William Aiken, of South Carolina,
is in town. He states that General Sickles is
giving much satisfaction by the energy and good
judgment with which he is dischargi1g the
duties of his position in South Carolina.
Condition or Freedmen:
The Freedmenp Bureau has completed its
census of the colored population of Washington
City, and find in it upwards of $4,000 colored
residents. The Florida Commissioner OF the
Freedmen's Bureau reports the feeling in that
State against tho Freedmen among the little
planters, lawyers, members of the present Legis-
lature the croakers and other small fry, is con-
temptible; while the substantial farmers have
q degree OF consideration for the former slaves
that could scarcely be expected.
Mrs. Douglas Wedding.
The marriage OF Mrs. Adele c. Douglas with
Brevet Brigadier-General Williams, U. 8. A., took
place last night at the residence of Mrs. Douglas
on New jersey avenue, as announced in yester-
days TELEGRAPH.
The ceremony was performed by Father Lynch,
assist cd by Father Mcclure, of Georgetown Col
lege. The guests were Hon. L. NJ. Stanton and
lady, LeutenantGeneral Grant and lady, Sena-
tor Foster and lady, General Townsend and lady,
Generals Fry, ingalls,, and Kelton, Colonel
Burton, Miss Jennie Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
daughter OF ex-senator Cameron; Hon. Thomas
A. Scott and lady, of Philadelphia General Pat
terson, OF Philadelphia the two sons of Judge
Douglas; Mrs. Cults and Miss Cuts mother and
sister OF the bride, and Colonel Cults her brother
The dress of the bride was made of white
corded silk, "high in the neck" and rich tulls
VEIL The bridegroom appeared in full military
uniform. The newly-married couple very sensi-
bly, dispensed with the formal stereotyped bridal
torT, and spend their honeymoon in Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

From the Rev F. D. Fenda Assistant Editor Christian
Oh, onlcle Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
LAM erman Brters and iee IL my privilege to
commend them most valuable tonic. to all are
suffering from general debility diseases aris ing
from derang cement OF the liver.
Yours truly, Z. d. FENDAEL.
From Rev T. Merrge, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist
hurch, Philadelphia
From the respectable recommends tions given to
DR. Hoonand's German Bitters / was induced to give
them a trial. After using several bottles ound them
TO a good remedy debility and a most excellent
tonic IOr the stomach. d. Al .RRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
Aouse Of Representatives.

The House resumed the consideration OF the
ff6posed amendment to the Constitution.
Mr. Lawrence (0hio) moved to recommit the
resolution, with instructions to report an amend
ment, that direct taxes shall be apportioned
according to property and representation fixed
on the basis of adult male voters, who shall be
citizens OF the United States" Mr.. Lawrence
advocated his proposition.
MIR. shellabarger (Ohio) supported the amend
ment of Mr.. Lawrence, and opposed the resolu-
tion OF the Committee on Reconstruction, saying
it gave the States the power to exclude all races.
Mr.. Brown presented petition asking for the
extension of the right of suffrage to women.
Mr.. Wilson (Mass) offered Joint resolution
for an amendment to the Constitution, prohibit
ing the payment for slaves or OF any debt con-
tracted in behalf OF the Rebellion. Referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Samuel j. Kirkwood was sworn in as Sem
ator from Iowa until the Sd of March, 1867.
The bill to enlarge the powers of the Freed
mems Bureau was taken up.
Mr.. McDougall (Cal.) spoke against the mea-
sure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
THEMENNERCHORMASKED BALL.

"a Brilliant and cTotesque AnolF-
Queer Characters, Costumes
and cOnceIts-The Meeting Of
EHtrOmes-The Study Of Fa-
lcIaI Physlognomy-A "Pro-
cesslon Of the FoolS'-
Music, AAIrth, and Mas
queradlng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
AMUSEMENTs.

New CHEsNUT STREET THFATRE.-Ayrdh-na.
Pogue interesting to those have seen it, 1Iom
the difference of the cast. To begin with the
heroine, Miss Orion never displayed more talent or
proved her claims TO high artistic merit. Her first
scenes were full of archness, spirit, and vvacty,
mingled with the humor of the Irish peasant g1rl
but it was IN the deeU,r scenes OF the drama that
her finest qualities were displayed.
Earnest, Iull of tenderness her whole soul en-
tranced in her love, every one, look, aud gesture
expressed It. There was not one moment of rant or
e&aggeIaton, bur the utteI ance OF des the
court scene was nature ITSELF from the very heart
Her eyes were never once taken from hel husband
as he stood his trial tor his life. MISS Orton ut
terry Imbued with The character she represented
the tears OF her audience We're the Dest testimony OF
her excellence.
Mr. Glenny is an actor of the best school, natural
quiet, and Impressive. ans brogue IS not stage
brogue, but zeal; his whole tone is characteristic.
He has impulse and warmth, but we think that Mr..
Baker had the power OF drawing more tears. Mr..
Glenney Is, however, finished artist. Miss Cooper
Powers" quietly and agreenbly. She dr. esed the
pant with much more Grace than her predecessor.
with The exception OF the eXap Grated flow of curls
and the thoroughly modern confusion of the short
locks on her forehead, most unbecOming to every
one.
Mr HoIdount was scarcely as effective a repre-
sentative OF the "OGIaGy" as Mr.. Iilton, but was
however as he always is, satisfactory. Mr. Lennox,
as "Pheeny," was better than usual. He is more at
his ease, and there was more harmony in the wnole
conception, but We think his makeup is little over
done. Mr.. Young was not as elegant u grand saIg-
neur rs Mr.. Marlowe. Mr. Wards coekney footman
WIS capital and tull Of humor.
The piece was OF course put on the stage with all
the mechanical and scenic effects which nrst made
il celebrated. Mr. Glenney is better musician Cdau
Mr.. Baker, but has not so fine voice. Miss Orton
should take the trouble TO get little cultivation for
her voice, which would be a contralto but whchtis
now the only drawback to her admirable perform
Rnce OF "AIfRh. ma PoQue,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
The Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, JcnpsrY 24.-Fjour is dull; Western
ext.a S925G950. Wheat scarce, Corn firm; for
white Gee; yellow active at 7e975c Oats dull
Seeds steady. Provisions quiet Lard. 18S@1!c for
Western: Coffee inactive. sugars dull. Whisky
firm at $2'3l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Mr. Sumner Mass }
presented the petition of citizens of Colorado,
now resident in New York, in favor OF the ad.
mission of that Territory as State; but with the
proviso that the word "white" shall be stricken
from the Constitution.
Mr.. Brown (Mo.) presented similar petition
on the same subject,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
The Weather.

BALTIMORE, January 24.-The snow still con-
tinues. Wind northeast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

REMEEIBER,

Th0t his BHters is not Atcoh1tic coR'GiRs no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot make Druakards, 6Vt Is the
Best Tonic in the 1Corld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24
M

From Rev. William Smith formerly Pastor the Vim
centown and Millv lie IN. ~ Baptist Churches
Having used I'm my family number OF bottles of your
Hoohand,s herman Bitters, have say that regard
them as an excellent medicine, specially adapted to
the diseases they are recommended Tor They
strengthen and nVgOIate the system when debi tated
and are usetu diso ders of the iver loss Appetite
etc, have also recommended them to several OF my
friends who have trled them and found them grea ~
beneficial in the restoration of health
Yours iruly, WILL M SMITH,
No 9S6 Hutchinson street, Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Miss Hosmar will ap.
pear this evening as Blanca" From the specially
OF her style we should imagine that she would be
seen to great advantage in Legitimate tragedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

= 0 M Z Il III L n q N Il W.
Smoking, Chess, and Reading Rooms
Combined.
PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN.
II. @. KORONY 81 Co,
No. 1896 CHESNUT SIRE T.
TEA, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE. ETC, ALWAYS KEPT
ON HAND.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWSPAPERS Always
ON FILE.
Among which can be found :
Punch Once-a-Week,
London Times daily and Athena um,
weekly, Temple tar,
London Illustrated, ornhill Magazine,
Bells ife. London Journal
Manchester Clipper Garlen Laube,
London Era, Kladderadatch,
LONDON Society, Kom che Zetung,
London Orchestra, Harpers Monthly,
Fun, leader,
Northern Wig, Army and Navy Journal
LATEST RETURNS OF STOCKS. / 20 mwsmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Clarke has
drawn crowded houses nightly.
PERELLI's OPERAS are exciting great curiosity in
the community CdT'iSSG HdTLolUe Perelh's own
comp osltlon, is love story tax from Richardson's
celebrated novel. This opera, for Medori at Vienna
had an immense Success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-24

Governor William Aiken, of South Carolina,
is in town. He states that General sickles is
giving much satisfaction by the energy and good
judgment with which he is dischargi1g the
duties of his position in South Carolina.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24
gombaaser 4 ginAelubnrg,
.. Icc5t$,SsutuGIt
gds 5ter une Gtctnut SraBs,
ct. 2olis, Wo.

YiIcrJ.n 8t&tiiias in ter @asecnaSc Gtrsuii
sGpurt, Sefsriou City Gilrtst Court lnp in tst
Suprcnie Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

At o regular term Of the Usage County
Co urt, begun and held at the courthouse Ia
Linn, Usage County, Mo on the 9th day
of August A D 1866 and on the third day
Of said term, among other proceedings had,
were the following to wit:
And now comes David c. Duncan,
,yPubIic Administrator Of Usage County,
,,having in charge the estate of Michael
vMcAhee deceased, and presents his PC
%,liiOn accompanied by a true account c1
Ibis administration of said estate as we'll
,,as o list CT debts due aud owing by the
same and asking the court, to make
IAN order for the sale Of all or so much
,,of the real estate of said McAfee, as
Twill be sufficient TO pay the liabilities Of
,,snid estate, and the Court orders, that
,,all persons interested in the said estate
,,be notified by publication of this order
uin the ,,IIermanner Volksblatt," 9
nWeekly paper, published in the town of
,IIermann, Gasconado County: Mo, that
,~unless the contrary be shown on the
,,frst day of the next regular term of
.nthis Court, to be begun and held a. the
,cOurthouse in Linn OF the fourth Mon
,,day i'll November A. D. 1866, an order
Twill be made by the court for the sale
,,"f all of tie following described real
~,,estate Of the said Michael McAffee, ia
,,wit:
1.-The w half ard Sc quarter of Sc or,
uSection IS, Township 43, G orange No.
,,6, situate in Gasconade County, Mo.
A tue copy $780,
..r c. GLOVRR. Ceh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24

esist GOISenre bsiidaissl 3sssaiGs ts'asuts
&inliler:
% amate II. Co. Rsins Ssrrtn;
Gs maft mir srr6ss gusRIssn, "a tsisasea.
raE i'd lire Saiel pianos rrcbirt snp p~ieitlsta
,tsnIIc gut, ,ptnn nitt tsTtr oils irseat ant.re In
rititm Qarrt ~a,iunren babe. Inter, ibre srpbsR
SprttsiGs mub tie GleiGtsit ses 1onst esidkIt
ptrren, iuwis tie Qtidtisftit Ger GafatHr uae Rte
lcniaue. Snrsm i'd Sbnsn al Den Grfols wiH-
lte, rsn Sts 10 lt6r psrpieRea, ttn Id Skrn
g 9talttrG
% Snate y. Gni-gttist 9errsu:
Snssm i'd iiir3!ia Gslssenteit tatts, Stre Gree
fen unr lsfrls 9ianre 81 p%rckirea, tam 10 mia
nitt e~ntbalteu, 96nen @lld su rdnitsn u sts
aussrprr eitlihsn 8trts6trunssu, ef sic Ia fu
Qiano 6afrifatiUn tinasInbrt taesn. She Sns
lrumsnte Sersinissn Gqts In f&. mas ntttie H.
rim Qianu 10 rGQainlig OILS m5sli& ~ MAIDEN uns
r~erei.uen r6afdnris RE srcbe wcpuldrIta, tfs fe
i'm aan,en 9anre srtrcunen saben.
Sbr eastsnatr 6 N G0tt&aIL,
8 nj Snats II Gr--Ileint 6trrsn:
SD sann ni6t umtin, itutH Slid "a tuanf&sH,
idr rem aub.rprrentiiGsn Gricls unetts tsssutsss
rem @erttfsrunsen, wtlat Sie fcr:pdtYre bel
| Stren piaacs s%iuiitren, ets, mad meiner MttHs
una an rem tslten in unitssm 9aRet getdttt nsrs
rem miN,n. u StratsI&. .st
% Suabeu Gp--Tsiae 3suin:
g 9crsitt mir gum gsrsniSsa, te sreb. Cd.
ts Strsr pianrs tmpfttlen - tnafn. @as
~llmiana unp Hsintsit Res ScHss bsiriHt, tSnata
lie nit ZEN Smirumsnisn uaitrr tsrutntsaeu
Datritlnt,u rsrsli&sn rttfea
G & ga6forh.
a Sthss gianc pirs auf 8 Sats' sasan'
tirt.
gpir tateu ss.nsdns bic assntar fHr
Gartart, Nttetam y. Gsb..
buntnitt
meIpbepn8 .mnb &armpniwntSs
aud i~at.i,irsn urs imsoftirsn ris t
Fertilization ipwte aue Arttu
m~uFtaIii&t 8 uRrHnsutt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24

etlltems Rn,.iStsGss 'at ar. Mir
E.SsE t w. fmnthmIli uni.rsf etfr au' nas IN
: ,aitgf glstt. sins,ltstt Circular sts p''sh
se.' Glclums sos CT. eOuis. per- soia,ams
Ina al. ,in ,u~utrIdiFssr, tH&ttgsr Stl@afts'
r.,s i,,eant uns goaatn mir len stSsaIb aufs
-gAi tultSltn:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24
AMBASSADORS NOTICE.

No:ice is hereby given, that lettcrx
administration have been granted t, the I'M
dersigned by the County Court ofGasconade
unity Of the estate of SARAH MINERVA
BsANsox decd, bearing date 18th August
1865.
All persons indebted to said estate, are
hereby required to make Immediately pay
ment TO the undersigned administrator, and
all persons, having claims against said estate,
to present them for allowance properly
authenticated within one year from the
date of said letters, orthey will be r1ecluded
from any benefit of said estate, and if such
claims are not presented within one year
from the date Of said letters, they will be
forever barred.
J. W, OOK, Public Admr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24
c. GLOVER, Oerk.
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary have been granted to the
estate of JOHN REED decd. undersigned
from the clerk Of tho Couny Court of Gas.
c2nade county, bearing date of January 18th
1866.
All persons having claims against said
esta;o arc hereby requested to exhibit them
for allowance properly authenticated to the
undersigned administrator within one yeol
from the date OF said letters, or they may
be precluded from any behefit of said estate
and If said claims are not presented within
three years from the date Of said letters
hey will be forever barred.
BASEAL ORDER Execute
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24
Aene Auzejgeu.
3u perfQufen.

so Gdsr itInss 9cllsus, ser ,tlli& netil MT
fis1k &ultur BON Ne;ta unO Gtr n., nit tiNtr
pdAhOgsn eGrilss iur 0ttnta ", un4tidtv 5
fQtLhH lliIi& eUn 5srmaru. gii6tr.: Sl;tr.
tlEa aaf Ter Glpsetlien titis' 8MIt:s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-11-24

Ed tu Isstsn ausitt4Rus res GattOnaEt
scaulp I1Mrpirtblhltl. Serene rtieIt Id ala
tr'":'s iur 9Dsi,su rtntn vsn SNniA & 60. in
Sl. 9ruis ftm 9'ertin iur sisitn 3rtd uteriunc-
wa etasIpfng. 9@:t:Ft t~tai'lan tttisn Esyt!
%Itros4t une er bat ale mItae Grmaltlnam
lsrirTu; sr i&n.iett gut. ma&t ti,t Ih6ns
gath graz. Gurde une ttTpt lk.rtarp; aGt Dor,
llst liz on tIntn enIru 9Fua n,ftiet wtr>tn.
50 sils IS hessalo iur mtiAt EFitt ti,itn plug
!" Germ SSnta 4 81. mtm en-, @iiItSrs,rs Oil:
Iip eaEst eHi'0 Stts gu tmsi.ttta.
....s. 0sttL @ir . bmann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
CTRINWAY a. SONS -.- .a..rI 49,
o. GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
r., ,,PLANC.FORTES-

Have sSa ., yht Prs.sias soid .re iy.r nedn' ,nhs
and ,n .al,.en thereto they wee awarded Fff, ilve
M ~ Al u C,es Iaets ,ioBa xlbifo1 p London isl
M The great slpe,ioy Of these in.tit uen; now nn
yry coseeded seIrdany pSoysn ~ NE
Of soa,tyn have bean copied by the graf ug2ntyof
The efboiL Leu etss a. cLossLd oo.a S
IA ,sr a,trrmeps as med BY the most erser pnpSs
ofEnrepo and Ans6a who prrf them icr thor s~n pasAs
and pgsy ate use. wleneytf aotesfible 10, ...x.. :
fATEST 9CRAfrE XRRANoxmHTr
highest priced Square Pianos and admitted % ore T.;
uproy, nsns OF modern tines w1h hss' ~ ~
REDUCED 10 Errlf PIANO xASryAcrrrxp 81 Trhs visSu
ncssA,H oI the purcbsser TO order 'ns Al
1aIfpeeir w sons PIANOS ar. o.. only Amee..
insrunenls eIposd Eutops IN iArp number" sn' ''os
N LrSPes9 Nos. md :, East Fourteenth ~ ~
tween UsisS sSlNa lpa lIyiss .Ilacs FsvxHh q e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

CTiPRFNE COCRr.-in tbs matter Of the
Of ths yIsysr. Aldermen ard cprmcussy 81
a. crf IL Ee4 "a rti,i,r 70 The MiIyNIE9 and ~
tty ~ Wv, Yo.k Pisnsut % ~atuesn suoh esse neft
a. yr5Vid-< ~. mayor Adams. sna cnnna.lS o. ~
sy ., SswYosss hereby rvs notice ,s WI ,nsfta :.
81 Ss t Ges' e Is ssd = q, Ey As s'
~ =, 49, linz {! ths Co.f On tbs, DAY OF Is es th-rs
bard s the 49, NJ
sinulq, ~ Ysrtts sod h.essmsa ~ sne nov n.
jed the id.hDs and sr.,Ds d A~n,strs sc is
ton,street In said city IN pianrsr issown ss tC
liam street md ado q 4rn srsst between uhi
cor y and ~ alley ao On .hs seuthefy
do Of raieH ttsye.S Eys.r'sn, AID So , 'ss
ne vn "a scni s,v& ia The CITY Of New Yof = ~ dSyp
I'D S.iosssS1n osisin mas made b Etsy! s'1,s Ssy
Surveyor on tisss the ehes Of tbs CleEh o. ne
ssP; ~ 4 's' s' s'ii &iai S'!ss Sis