davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Mass Meeting at Bnitimore-sndorsems ns
OF CONGRESS.

BALIlN' IKE. lLuInli.N' hhIcA - A0''s
The meeting called to sustain the reconstrue-
ton policy of Congress held in the Frontsi.
Theater. where Lincoln and johnson were nominated:
The spacious building densely packed, ana grea.
enthusiasm was manifested. Senators Cresswel 81
MARYLAND Trumbul Of Illinois, and Nye of Nevada,
and Representatives Mckee Of Kentucky. and T.
Thomas md J. l.. Thomas Of Maryland, aud oihers.
spoke. Senator Trnmbull reviewed the recent spoecn
OF Secretary Seward at New York. f-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

turc.

RICHMOND. Va. Thursday. March l. leo.
The Legislature to-day elected the Hon. IL.
W Thomas j Judge of the Ninth Circuit IN place OF
Judge Snead whose nomination rejected last
week. Judge Thomas originated the National Peace
Conference Ia 1861.
Tie Richmond Sentinel Will be merged ihto me re
guirer on SATURDAY..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
R..,o. weekly Bank Statement.

BOSTON, Thursday, March. lett.
The following is the weekly statement of the
condition Of tho banks Of this city,;
CsnitsI 81, 900 900 Legal Tender $50 2G2 600
Loans y3 $50 900 Deposits ........ 81 29s,0o
specie. J2l. 900 Circuation( Nat) - err 90
Circulation (State). .....e q. 04a0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Berry Respised.

LOUISVILLE Thursday. March ], ise6.
The One.armed Berry, whose execution was
to have taken place tomorrow has received respite
Of II days. ... q $500 .IrIH1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
E,mirn Charter Election.

FLmR, n. Y. Thursday March l. leth.
.John ]. Nick has been renOminatcd by tho
Republicans Of this city for Mayor and f. III. Atkis.
scn BY the Democrats The election takes place on
March 8. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

ordered.
TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The United States Treasurer now holds thirty
five million dollar. IN Government securities ior the
,cyont,tbree million dollars now held by the different
banks throughout the United Stses designated as de
positores of public norcys. az the entire number Of
public repositories nut four have more money on de
rosit than the amount OF tler securities The redemp
ton OF The Treasury Department to-day Amounted to
one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from Internal Revenue today
amounted 20 - j'.,9.i.
PROTECTION FOR THE FREEDMEN.
4 Senator elect from one of the seeded
States in an interview with Secretary Stanton today
entreated that the Frccdmen's Bureau might be con
timed in his state and said that il the Government
desired 10 protect and foster the loyal sentiment in the
south il must send strong military force there.
TIP TARIFF ON IRON AND STEEL.
The Secretary Of the Treasury was waited
upon this Afternoon by the members OF the Iron ana
steel Association who after being seycrally introduced
by Mr.. Ward of Michigan, interchangcd views upon
the Tariff question al some length with great freedom.
The interview was pleasant and agreeable 10 both par
ties and the free discussion Of so important question
can but prove advantageous TO the manufacturing H.
terestS of the country
SCARCITY OF LOYhL NAIL AGENTS IN ALABAMA
The Government not finding loyal man III
Alabama ho would take the test oath. and become
mail agent over the route fom Mobile TO the Miasssip
nj imported Phlalclphan there. He passed through
this city on his Southern mission to-day.
GIN. BUTLER BUSY.
Gen. Butler is bnsi!y engaged in preparing his
argument on behalf OF the Government in The case
which Il 10 come NJ in the United States Supreme
Court on Monday next testing The validity OF the trial
u certain Indian Rebels before Military Commission
Ex.Attorney- General Black is opposed. The case rs
is one Of great interest. and the presence of two such
able Constitutional lawyers engaged therein will draw
attention momentarily from the now crowded halls Of
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
To the Assocs'ed Pres
THE MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
WASHINGTON. Thursday March l. 1880

"
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, winch
passed the House tOday. contains clause authorizing
he secretary Of the Treasury 20 sell the PENNSYLVANIA
Bank Building in Philadelphia in accordance WIN the
acts Of o60 and sG2 provided the proper! be SOFA at
nub'ic auction for a sum not less than $4,000 The
bin appropriaes $1,000 for the purchase Of fords
Theaer for the deposit and safe keeping OF documents
and papers relating soldiers ana OF the museum OF
the medical and surgical department oil ne army
THE REPORT OF THE PATENT COMMISSIONERS.
The report Of the Commissioner OF Patents
communicated Congress 10 day states that the mum
Der Of patents issued IN 1863 was ot Inc nun~r OF
applicitious in that year exceeded by nearly 10 per
cent the number filed in any preceding year and the
nuuor az caveats filed exceeded those OF any previous
yea by more than Is per cent The number OF patents
issued exceeded those issued IN 1861. the highest
previous year by more than 30 per cent
TARIFF On COPPER.
4 memorial FROM the Board Of Trade Of
Detroit 70 the senate represents the necessity 81
increased duties on copper 20 onset the Ihterna'
Peyenue tax and enable copper miners 20 compete WIN
tie copper from Chill IL Is stated that sJpVo1vy ~
the production has fallen of from l5oo0O1 pounds in
1851 10 q 600 COO in $50
FEDERAL JUDICIARY
The bill in reference To the Federal Judiciary,
which Wa. introduced tie other day by Mr. Wilson Of
Iowa and referred 20 the Judiciary Committee OF
which he is Chairman enacs that hereafter the Su-
irene Court OF the United States shall CONSIST oi one
lhefIustcc and eight Associate Justices that TIE
First Second and Third Circuits shlli renHIn - now
constituted The Districts Of Maryland Delaware,
virginia North arona and South Carolina stan con
sttute the Fourth Circuits that the Districts oi Geoga
Florida Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana ana Texas
shall constitute the Fifth Circuit that the Districts
of We, Virginia Ohio and Maryland shall consulate the
sixth Circuit; that thc Districts o Indiana LIMOS
Kenucky and Tennessee shall constitute the seventh
circuit. the Districts OF Wisc0n-in, AlhhesOih IOWA
M.sonri Kansas and Arkansas snail constitute the
Fichth Circuit and the Districts Of California, oregon
and Nevada shall constitute the Ninth Circuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

It was written 100000 copies. sh'ch is the number
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Musical.
THIRD ORGAN CONCERT AT IRVING HALL.

THIRD ORGAN CONCERT AT IRVING HALL.
The third Organ Concert at Irving Hall attracted
an overnovoc audience on Sunday evening last and
every way great snccess These concerts are gaining ra
idly in public estimation and promise 20 become regular n
recognized Institution. The performing artists were Mrs
Marie Abbott Mr.. W Castle Mr. s. c. Castle M Jules
Hubbard and Mr. Geo w Morgan with MI G. W Cob, as
conductor.
Airs Marie Abbott generally yery reliable singer was
on this occasion oat Of voice and not consequently -
successful usual although her good training enabled her to
make her efforts acceptable both IN her solos and ne cor
certod music The probably tie fcke hi'-i
weather rendered NJ Castles voice somewhat uncertain but
he rallied wei and delivered the Cuns Annum TO The sails
faction of all.
Mr. Campbell was IN Gfstraie voicc-basses tougher
than enorsand sang with greet spirit and most excellent
taste. Mr. Campbell has pTcsond marked evidence u IT.
every respect during the past few months Mr.
jules Iumbards noble bass voice ACKNOWLEDGED in some
measure the influence Of the chaagoabeness Of he weather
we etraet what we said about the ousbness Of basses
,e decree no more tLat be compelled TO decline the
hearty encore rendered him FOR his singing Of The Han o
Zoro In tbe THO from William Tel Ls voice seemed TO re-
cover its fa veor aud rolled out 30 glorious volume os<no
m its praise was every ones toDgge II s rare that three
such moo singers heard al one concert AID ose "ho
DO not hear lem lose @ most enjoyable performance.
MI George w Morgan being sublec to hcrmometrical
Influences played spendidy lie treats tie not very lge
organ with much deercree though h were double the
size and makes sroak1ct,er things r se than any other
man in America DO His selections were in excellent
taste biting that happy medium between tie and
the familiar Luckily ,of hin, he j. perfect master that
al bis selections suit lin that he never heard 70 dsid
vantage. lie usual yelemcnty aplaaded and tn'
cored The concert, altogether delightful
Sunday tie fourth organ concert will be given Of iv
ing Hall with tie artists assisting II viii be the last
pearance Of Nj Lumllrc wlo called south imperative
business.
GRAND CONPLlMTSTARY TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.
A grand complimentary Testimonial Concert viii
DO given evening at Irving Hall to Miss Nete
Sterling Of the most rising singers o The day Miss ser-
ling has appeared twice at enpubc concerts and
the created by Ler magnificent eonaio voice and
her artistic singing great and general and clearly pointed
out pubic lie her vocation. strong and very gen
eral interest is felt in the o Ills concert The result O!
Which viii be q crowded and bFiliIart asd.enoc.
Sterling win be assisted ly sgBor Aszsoeni ssnor
Cen,am,ri NJ. Richard Hoffman. and Mr.. q. w. Walter.
organisi. A most attractive ls, q names
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Nrw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY L. 1866
ever Mr. caylers play Of "Th. Connie scocah inrreFa

ever Mr. Csyers play Of The Connie scognh TrePara
ton.
1.-THE Three Guardsnen retains lis lustrous place
m tho olympc tut IS soon be withdrawn, 10 make way fer
anO,h her novelty.
The Worroll Sisters have made their appearance al
Woods Theate in the spectacle Of The Elves or Inc
Statue Bride We their acting for consideration a
another time Their audience last evening coml'ey heo
the heaer For another occasion also wemust reserve th
new feature Of attraction at Barnums Museum-oau"e
Marcel; or The Idiot Of Tarbos and N.Y. IoAs he" o a
the Od Bowery in which THE SG1ons Oath Is PROMINENT
At Niblo's Garden, Miss Bateman VIII continue 10
enact Partlens. Mr.. Charles Dillon ID to commence an Gu"
eecement at that iLeatcr tie 2st of May appearing ID
character which be las made his oWn-that Of Bepaeeo
An entertainment of genuine excellence IS offered
ot the NewYork Circus Nile CGro;ta de Berg MI jan s
Robinson little Clarence Mr. james T. Cooke and the rshe'
eompsny Of ao,obi clowns and eqnesirians appear every
ewing and Wednesday ana Saturday afternoons
In the department of Ethiopian MnstreIsy, both
B,aps ana Chrsys offer varied and attractive programmes
10 the admirers Of the 7 lrDt Cork
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
ObitEHry.
MRS. yOnN GILBERT.

Mrs. John Gilbert, wife Of the distinguished cone
dian-so prominent and so much esteemed IN MI "eaeN
eompapy-ded in this city Friday last, after an Illness
which lasted but threo weeks Mrs Gilbert though fer sew
c,n years past Withdrawn rom the stage was Of one time
weknovp and very popular actress She nade her hst a
pearane upon stage in Boscn snd acquired her profe
ona reputation the strong characters Of Old English com
edy Her personaiIon Of MIS- MalapIop. in The bVas'
was especially admired she less successful IN kindred
parts Her rank upon tie stage equal with That OF h
Ger and like him she was one OF the remaining repre-
entativs of the old school Of English comedy Personally
much esteemed she received the Gmpest social recognition Of
her genuine worth and Of cutuTe Her age we
believe was nhout years Her remains have been conveyed
70 Boston ,or intermont Our profound sympahy-togehe
with hat Of the entire theatrical Iu6cis with Nj Gilbert
IN the great sorrow that has come upon Lin.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Commercial Intelligesee.

LIVERPOOL April l9-CoTToN-The sale, Of the onr days
sum up bales Of which 0o taken by spectators
pd exporters The msrket opened with upward tendency
and d. but subsequently became heavy and the i'm
Provement lost closing nominal ana irregular hiddng
Upland 10 quoted I'D
STATr OF TBApE-The Manchester market 10 duh and ir-
yesnlsr
ere trfe higher. Richardson. Spence Co. and Wake
tends upward and prices l92d higher Winter Red 10 %
SOC Corn firm: Mixed, oej $685.
lPRovsIoSs dull The authorities report Beef dnn
Pofk steady Bacon easier Lard duh and Lopins Butter
Inactive. Tallow steady. s, -,
Pxopi sales at 80 as foI Pots. Sugar
uiet and steady Coffee inactive. Rice quiet and steady
Spirits Turpenne quiet and steady Petroleum quiet af2
eli for Refined. -
LoNrox M.RKETs Bfesdstafs fiD. Sugar easier. Coffee
hTm. Tea firm. Jsllow. fat.
Moyfy NARRET.-CoDtos are quoted today sbi dsI.
Uhised States 520s 70a70! Erie tbafe, Is Dnos Centre,
s0s9sl.
- LATEST.
IvhneooL, April 20 p m-CoIToS-The Brokers' circular
rsfere thu sales OF the 600 bss pcndng $500 TO
secnstos DAD 1900 70 The market heavy and
Irregular and After vafious fluctuations closes decline OF
J12d. the week for American and d2sd other de
scTiptoDs The authorised quotations follows Fair
Orleans I'D Mid. Orieasn lad; Far Mobile l5.d; Mid
Mobile. l44d Fair Upands. led Mid Uplnrds l4ad The
Gales to-day friday estimated at 1900 bales including
5000 spectators aud exporters the market closing frmer
fe stock In port estimated AT 600 bales Of which 600
ere American.
TEADE REPoRr-The Manchester marstt 10 frmer but
quiet Bresdstufs quiet and steady. Provisions duh
LONDON April 20-p mccnsols close at So ds7; United
Sstes FrsTwontes 6ei Erie Shares 53s a4 Illinois Cen
fsaI Shares, 793deO4.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
FENIANEsJI.
The O.Mahspy MsddIs-Kiiiinn said 10 hH'e
Killed tho Movement-The Circles Assume
Msnaeing A,tiiude-The Arrival o



TIE situation" az the Union-sGuare headquarters
OF Fenausm s becoming daily and more complicated
and is generally conceded that unless stephens spee's
arrives and romodes the organization there VIII be burst
10, beG re one month II is stated that affairs esnrot long
remain IA ,her present pc son. The ocae Of the Aoat
Mansion arc nn,thing but amiabe and 10 polite inquiries
10 uo,t nnconreous lerles returned jndignant uo-
holders who cell there for the purpose OF gethg paSk %
morev are rudely kicked down the steps and no one IS %
nitted 10 the august presence Of His fenan hety iHe
oMaIopv without fret mentioning his bnsiness 70
Of rho denatares and uuderings Of 0Mahony comment
severely ON the conduct of Mr. b. Doran kiian alleging la
ne s ne cause Of the Eastpor "hzze and the consequent
Jiscrace of Fenansm. Gen. Klian, on TIC ohei mana
writes 10 certain Of his friends in this city to the erect hat Le
was not properly supported by OMahoby ana tha lan s
ryorer supplies greenbacks been furBshed t ne Nof"
long ago lave taken Canada. Meanwhile TIE Nfes az. Ie
coming discouteutcd and dissatisfied with cOEdlcl Oh e
leaders and OF them have resolved TO seLo no NOE
money 10 the Union square Headquarters until an es
ton slsl be held into bc late proceedings Of hian hu
compsrv Nothing bat tie expected GinyaI oi >te
Ihens prevents immediate grand GRASP perhaps
n riot aud tie sack OF the Fenian departlne.t.
The more earnest workers 10 the cause are earny ihns
nant and openly threaten the traitors with destruction me
Fenaa Fair has been complete failure owing probably TO e
Ioucs espeet which Unon.square aas have assumed io
the last month Active preparations are being made iOI ll
reception Of Stephens WHO expected tomorrow Accounts
arc being fixed up and ONabony Is engaged 10 le prepare
ton an report eDdeayorng to eAcupaie bei
om all blame transactions OF Eastport ana else
where The receipts from the circles have decreased SI
than 20 per cent and the sale Of the bonds LAS sogeAe
stopped.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

planned originated In the gssworts 10 oe aroused nom
81 midnight by the oyeTpowefng enect oi oragreesoe
~ fto some stencil is not altogether agreeable
ss dreams tie dIoWsy deity sometimes tlngs nu hoe WI
Rave long AID iieCuenty Suffered IondN oehhu I' no"
NAV be bad does not clearly aQpear thar means nay De
reaad 70 corsrme his offensive smell 10 one doubts
the meeting the Sanitary Committee Yesterday amer
noon Richard NJ Hendry Attorney for the t1ens Assoca
ZION rsde FORMAL eom6ant against this oder and charged
directly upon the gas companies III srhr nsAeu uI
evidence si the gas-vorks were 1f o
and Prof Ogden Doremus replied with tnen tstOP as ne
ad been able 10 Obtain lie gave the result OF chemical
ANALYSIS OF ordinary pcoa slowns me ieoSlDf proper
10 9sO, Water 100. Gas IL go Tie companies lime
FOR purifying their gas This aosoTbs the suhr-iakss up
Ike poHge-uni It's eaIGcy Tor os 60 syn o
sulphureited-tydrogcn, which lonas tie WIN "a
offensive He charges thai the -iy OF ools 10, soou
because II contains than ordinary proportion VI se
hur and ayers That methods have been used win neces ID
otLer ciiie for consuming those ohensie sases INC
line process" was sroAen OF as haNins ZONE tl 81
ms CITY III statement was made from purely scientific
standpoint illustrated by and diagrams which be e1
Pr Adam Confroier Of the NeyYork Cas Works replied
fiat the dryme process had been adopted N Lonuon ana
the wetme process abandoned. lie made some s.at..
nents concerning the disposition OF the refuse matter anon
which the fact that they lad 10 connections WIN e l-V
lie sewers. ,, ,,, 49,, A..
tev were now ryng experiments 20 consume these offensive
odors which successful could be attached 10 al lhe gas
the city in three weeks nc sad IL was neeess'
ur aup that expsence had shown that the deeper tie
mines carried the less Of Ills offensive substance was
fopud in the coal coal used In this city for the manuae
,ure of cas amounted 10000 annually when was
brought principally from Pennsylvania virginia ana Nova
Scotia and 20 per cent more now than before tLo war
The use OF Camel coal would not remedy the evil his opin
ion statistics presented TO the COMMITTEE ana
long desuOry conversation held between the compahah
Board Of Health Good feeling prevailed throughout ana
there prospect that The evil Of which so ma
have so loDg futessy complained Aot ehe! "p"." WEI
soon lc PARTIALLY overcome.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Great Britain.

ps,lamontary lIocoodlrgs On The 18th were ulln-
ItsidIt. 80, ,o,, .
saterthwaies Circular o. the morning Of The 18th says
market for American securities has been Influenced ny
sontuepal sales demand. There have been some very
lnrre orsraons OIL aud Dntch account which have
teen active demand for export 10 America rive
Iwenes time quoted low Ss tt but the1e
reaction Gnd they close az @ on conlOus
o per the week Illinois and EIie shares were
serIessel at igly g. hat renewed demand sp9g
ins up hey improved closing s scl e Or nos ana -. a.
have een numerous INQUIRIES the amount held here with
She execution Of Virginia SKIES small tbat few uansao
sl0Is recorded. x.,-,, c.-
LoEDON MONEY MABxFr-ruDds were decidedly inner
rDder pacific aspect Of German aiaDs tSAsOs au
most ether had eighty advanced lie demand or
Discount was moderate and rates were unchanged
decided improvement was reported on We various
Bourses Bank Of Frankfort Lad raised s rate o Gs
count from ~ TO. >, ..,
Barnod's Banking Company Of Liverpool, an Old private
Sptftuon recently cried into joiusock affair "as IN
,.t,es The drafts OF the bank returned on tie sth
nv th London agents II feared that the commitments
oi The M cey of speculative character unt was
p1ernned that the creditors were safe
KnkpaiTiCE BagGy. sugar retneIs o. LohSoh Lao SUI
xeDaed. Liabilities, 3lj0VOO stefilng
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
Ansfria md PTussiR.

German adyjcos continued 10 he more reassurIr, and
there was growing belief IN peace.
Vienna telegram Of the 18Th Gays: Bavaria, Wurlem-
boTp Saxony Baden ard DaImsiadt quite united on
she German and Federal question Should occur, they
Mould all be the side Of Austria IhelI agreement
encourages the hope that peace will not be disturbed
The Berlin correspondent Of The London Times rays;
"Coupt Bsmark has repeatedly tendefed MS resignation
within the last few days, but has been unable TO OBTAIN
the sanction of the King his withdrawal The modi-
foaton of the Cabinet Will probably be accelerated Dy
fbe Emperor Of Austria having informed the Emperor OF
The French that under certain circumstances ne Woua NOT
object lay the question OF the Duehes before an buo
fean Congress" The writer says most positively mat no
concentration of troops has taken place IN any part OF
Prussia and that there is not trace OF any measure e"-
Die of being construed as aggressive. ...
Peace meetings continued 10 be held II the large towns
throughout Prussia. .. s..,,
Of the 7th inst is published. I dwes especially on tbe
admitted movements Of Austrian troops on the Prassian
{opte by which Prussia was led 10 take defensive meas
nres and SAYS if Count Mensd0rf, after the Emperor
had Jassed his word that aggression was intended Dy
Austria stl continues military pIeparaloDs, u cannot
be expected that Prussia equally clear denial O ose
Spentions having been given by the King, should re-
quish those defensive measures which were called ioT ~
She attitude OF Austra.
The Pssan answer TO Engands remo) sifdDee is sald
30 bo cold and naughty
The austrian answer SAYS Austria does not ask an
spcb Of land in the Duches, viii she accept H. PTus-
sa wishes 20 the Duches and Austrs is bonnd 70
sprpor fhe rights Of the Schles vi osteD people she
= II not dictate TO them, but requires that the Will Of
sls people and of the Diet should be respected Inc
pflsSiaD and Austrian troops should nc ~l'hdIa" alu
abe people should choose government by universal SUI
1ssee Austria accepts their decision, ever ID ia'or Vi
Prussia.
A Coueuhagen telegram saws the Government Of Den
marx has received communications which VIII compel
1o assume less passive atitude IN the German dispute
Gpd il hss adopted resolutions Of al important ehafasr
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
NEw-yEPsEY NEWS.

TIE NEwYoRK R0wDIEs HELD FOR RIOT AND
AIHyrT 10 Kill The Xix First Ward rowdies Michael
Cunningham. Hugh McGovan Thomas Ryen Patrick Ken
n.dy Garrc Baldwin and John Peters arrested IN jersey
City Sunday night for riot al Greenye we're taken ne
Recorder Nnrtndac for examination Yesterday forenoon
Afdays made against them by Michael SnitL whose
stoned Thomas Myers, who Was hsaen nnt no
became poless and deputy Sheriff Andrew Van Horn cho
narrowly escaped being ked Tie parties were fu deni
ed aud Of them marks Of the punishment they re
ee,ea at the hands of Mr. Van orn The prisoners we're
committed 70 the Conn, jiiba being reinsedo await be
action Grand Jury. which will commerce s sessun to
day A stone weighing six pounds exhibited IN cOnI
passed within six inches Of Mr. Van Horns head and
hurled such force that made deep ndenihon IN
a against struck and broken into four pieces
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01

LIFE.SAvNG TAcKLE-The Boston papers contain
highly euogistc accounts OF the trial. few days since In
that harbor OF the patent esaving tackle" of Messrs
Level board the Revenue cutter Pawtnre
Fsugar A. In the OF the cutter Cuyahoga In NewYok
Bay month two the utmost attended the
perments which witnessed BY large number of the
tod Boston. Messrs Brown Level have received
the Secretary OF the Treasury order TO equip all the
cutters in the Revenue service with their invention.
New-York tribune., 1866-05-01
r.,e si,ua,inn IN The ,Enine Frontier.

LN1IFVfT, NIUIiuNF - 1''
About 100 Fonians lett to-day in the steamer Tor
Boston.
The English steamers Coea and Rosario ha'ea arrived
General Meade ia. been quite unwell for few days
rast though no dangerously III, as some papers report
lie u Low rapidly recovering
EAsTPoRr Ne, Tuesday. Aplil 30 lso6
Auother batch of Fenians left BY the boat today for
New-York They were all orderly. Some still remain, as
also all the officers.
Ii j. said iopedos ready for nse tonight on some oi
the English war ships.
gang of Fcnaus have separated themselves hom the
general BODY and are endcayOng To keep up Tho excite
the frontier They expect supported by ther
~