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

ACADEMY OF MUsio.-Fdust IS the most success.
full of all operas written during the last ten years
1t has be0u pOpu ar in every country, in every Ian
guage. Philadelphia has especially taken Faust
into favor, and Faust at raised ts author to the
highest class of the operate composers of this GEN.
turY. GOunod belongs to that mixed school of which
Meyerbeer was the fOunder-a school combining the
melody and form of the Ita ian school, with the
science and harmony OF the German. Less impas
stoned than Verdi, another disciple of the same
school, though belonging more to what Is called
"the romantque" than Gounod, this last omposer
has and is less audacous IN his nstru-
menIation.
"Faust," the creation of poet, is calculated to
inspire musician who is poet in language beyond
the poetry of words, GOunod had evidently studied
not only the lbrotto, but the sublime and wonder
tul poem of Goethe the music of each person
age is admirably in keeping with each character as
drawn in the poem.
This evening" Faust will be given complete for the
first time in this city. The great church scene the
scene where the good and bad angels struggle the
soul of Marguerite" will be given The orchestra
will be one that has scarcely its equal in the world
Brgfeld's Fanfare, which he plays with.such force
cea1ness, skill, ana spirit will add greatly the
attractions Of the performance, MISS Kellogg seems
created Tor the pure, lovely, gentle, simple "Mar-
Ruente." OF Signor Irlre, of course, we can say
nothing except that he has succeeded admirably in
New York. SignOr Behni is one OF the finest and
most sympathetic artists on the stage. Signor
Antonucc1, the 'Mephistophiles, new to
the public here; but, of course, an artist of
great merit, or he would not attempt
"Mephstopheles." "SeIbel" is given to Madame
Eicher, lady who appears for the first time and OF
whom report speaks in high terms. The first day Of
this will remain impressed on ali who will hear
Faust tonight, and its melodies (for sounds and
performances quick kremembrancers) will through.
out the year recall pleasant memories of a brilliant
scene and enjoyment that satisfies at once the
intellect and the senses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

The whole amount for the year is 564 inches.
This is III inches more th an the average which
is 442 inches. The greatest annual rainfall was
SO inches, in 1859; the least amount 29a inches,
in 1926.
In the matter of weather, we are unable to
ing progress" but commercially we are making
considerable strdes-almost in the style of the
giant with the seven-league boots.
The following statement made up from the
official report, exhibits the number OF foreign
and coastwise vessels that arrived at the port of
Philadelphia during each month of the year
1866, as compared with ls64:-
1862 1864,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

The interments OF those brought from the
country (S29) and stiltborn (695) should pro-
perly be deducted from the above, which would
leave the actual mortality ofthe city l5,645.
The deaths In each Ward of the city are given
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE-The Sleeping
Beauty wal be repeated till lurther notice, bel az
complete success. To it will be added a comedy in
two acts by Mr.. Wolf who to be the dramatist
of this theatre. Miss OrtOn and Mr., Clarke will ap
pear in it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Lost in London will be
played tonight. 1t has gained the patronage and
the affections of the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

Religious revivals are in progress in Mary
land.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-01

The mean temperature of the year is 55& de-
grees which was degrees warmer than the
average OF the preceding 80 years.
Amount of rain for each month of 1866
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
Amuscmcuts this Evening.

ACADEMY or MUslC-irALiAs OPER.-FRa DIAvoLo.
wALLACK's THEATER-Brneh of Mr.. W. Holston-THs
PoRrKRs KsoT-BooTs AT TiE SWAN.
OLYMPIC THEATER-THK THREE OuARpssES
kIBLOs GARDEN-MI.s MACGIs MITCHELL IN AARoor
rms PoULrRr DrkLxR-THE fKr or rHs PBrricoArs
WINTER GARDEN MIR. aud Mr.. BARNET WILLIAM
THH LAKrs or kILLAExEr-As HouR IN SEVILLE
LUCY RUsHTONS NEW-YORk TiIEATER-NALIASr
VALENTINE
BROApwAY TnEATTR-JoHS p. OWNS As CALEB
PLUxuER N Dor, OR THg CRICKET on Tbs HEARTH
WOODS THEATER--Mb. LucILLE WESTERN IN EAST
LrSSx; Or, THE ELoPEsEsr.
BARSUM'S MusEUM-MosEsi Or ISRAEL IN EGrPr-
100 900 CukIosirIrs-Afemoon aud Evening
ToXs OLD BOwERY THEATER-JAcx AND GILL
WESr UP THL BILL
NEw-YORK CIRCUS-IirH sr-FouEsrRrAS AND Grn-
sAsric PxRyoKnAscEs-JasKs ROBINSON, THs BARE'
BACK RIDER
IRVING HALL-MI. MARIA BRAISEgDs ANNUAL Con-
CERT.
BRYANTS MINSrRFLs-THs PERFORMING ELEPHAsT-
BuRLgsoR CiRcrs-OPVRA CoNIoux-sCESEs AT Don
sYsKooK-LA TKAvIATA-IHE lu6uEsors
BRADYs ART GALLERY No. 783 BRoADwAY-FREE
EXHIBITION OF WAR VIEWS AND Historic PORTRAITS.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
THE HORRORs OF SALISBURY.
The Gee Trial at Baleigh, N. C.-AaotheE
Adjeurnment
From Oar Special Correspondent

From Oar Special Correspondent
RALEIGH. N. c.. Monday Might April .. 1855.
The Gee Trial will, doubtless, as long ago
predicted continue until the beginning Of the Sunni
1t Is nearly six weeks since 1t began, and the Military
Commission has sat but 90 days The Court has been
seized with chronic adjournment recently and since
the l4th inst. has had but two full daily sessions.
This morning the Commission adjourned on account
Of the absence Of the presiding officer and also Of ma.
terial witness for the prosecution. after whom the
Judge Advocate sent an officer to Cincinnati without
beirg able to compel his attendance The right Of the
Court to compel such attendance has been denied by
the Secretary Of War, aud so the matter stands at
present, although II is believed the muchrequred party
will certainly be forthcoming next week.
Only two or three witnesses remain TO Dc examined
for the prosecution and the Judge Advocate declares
he will rest the case unless the particular individual be
made to give his evidence next week 1t is question
able whether the members Of the Court will permit
another adjournment, the defense have number OF
witnesses here, and could open at any time. though
they assert that do wond prejudice their
they decline to produce their evidence until the prose
oution has closed >.
This long detention Is a great hard h'p to the wit
nesses of whom have been here fo three months,
because they are negleoting important business at
home and their pay for attendance Is NOT sueient 70
defray their ordinary expenses in Raleigh
About IS witnesses have been summoned In behalf OF
the prisoner many Of them to testify to bis private
character while he resided in Florida whore he prao
tced medicine for series OF years preyons to entering
the Rebel service. A number OF Southern olcers OF
high position will also be called upon to give evidence,
TO relieve Major Gee far possible OF the respons
biity Of his position which. his friends and counsel
claim, arose from circumstances that he could not
CONTROL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
From New.Orlesn ms.

NEW ORLEANS Wednesday AprI 4. 1860
Cotton easy; sales $500 bales receipts
700; Low Mddling IS a36o. Sugar and Molasses In
active. Gold. l25t.
The Methodist Conference has organized, Bishop An
drews presiding Bishop Early assisting. and Dr sum
mers Secretary. A Standing COMMITTEE OF one from
each State was appointed. The city clergymen com
prise the Committee Public Worship. Preaohing
has been arranged for every night. hundred dele
gates were present and another hundred are coming
is venerable body. letter from Bishop Saute ad.
vses that the name Southern be retained This is the
first Conference held in eight years. newspaper IN
the interest Of the Conference is to be published.
A dangerous crevasse has appeared hve miles below
the city on the opposite bank. Twenty ieet OF the
hank has gone ont, and the gap is increasing. The
river is rising and the Levee Commnoners are sui
in session. , ,
Recorder Gatne Of the Second District was danger
ousy stabbed in the courtroom by an insane man TO-
day.
The Grand Jury presentation Of Gov. Wells and
Coroner Geser for letting off Grubers murderers pro-
duees much excitement
IL is considered here thet the Presidents proclarna'
tjon is euniv aen TO general amnesty and that BeDr'
min and Sliel will return to Louisiana.
Havana dates the 29th and late dates from Mexico
have been received.
GEN Almonte had accepted mission TO France.
new campaign is TO be organized IN SnaiOa
against Coone who was besieging Massatonpolioo.
TIE affair between Mendez and Regies is still In q
fog though it is believed they were both whipped.
The destruction OF the greater part of Command
ant Bvron's detachment is confirmed He and 100 men
were killed. Many Of them including Byron were nor
ribiy mutilated.
Cortina had Joined Gen. Garites at Cndea Victo'
ria acknowledging the latter as a military superior. 80
Tampico has been reinforced, and the garrison VIII
soon be attacked
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
NEW-JERSEY.
Another FruitleSs Effort.
The Legislature will Adjourn
To-Day.
no SENATOR WILL Be ELECTED.

TRENTON, Thursday. April 5 ls6o
The probabilities are very strong that there
sxll be no Joint meeting and Senator elected The
resolution to 60 into joint session to-day failed by the
psus vote In the House the Senate resolution to sd
suru ,rs die tomorrow at 10 o'clock was concurred In
hhs Hobbies are comparatively clear most OF the op
orators having gone home and given up the contest
PHILADELPHIA. April 5, 1866.
The Erening Telegraph publishes the fol-
lowing; r-ov .,,r,
In answer your editorial unhessugy say that never
received letter from President johnson which he offered
n, spy position under tie Government would defeat tne
econ OF Radical from NewJerey Do me lnstice by pno'
h,hing this. JAMES M Soo'hL
The Telegraph adds The names OF parties who aileSe
xhat Scoye tod them he had received such letter from
the President and who willing to aver that he dd
20 state Il. b. Leeds, of Atlantic City, ana d.
Homer Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
NIarlkets-Reported by Telegraph.


BALTIMORE April 5-Flour quiet. Wheat firm; sales OF
M.ryand Red So a5d$ so Corn setive sales OF White
76c Yellow at zoe. Oats firm sales at SOC SEEDS dul
sales OF Clover Sc per bush Timothy at S3 Bs Snea
firm Coffee steady. Hay scarce. WHISKY dull; sales al
CHICAGO, April 5-Flour steady. whee, active and sd'
vsnced Lei Gales at Sl 26idsi 27l for No and sc for No
Corn firm at 4.d45c. for fresh No. Oa. hIm a. 70
26c for No. l. PfoviIons dul Mess Pork 500 so 70
Lard Is0lS,c Live Hogs. $40 80 So ReceipsI2oo DBL.
Four 500 bush Wheat ZOO bush Corn $500 bush Data
shipments-34oO bbls Flour 10000 bush Wheat 1900 bush
Corn. IL, 500 bush Oats. - ,s.,,
cEcIssATI April oFlOur del s7a ss i9r st.nd.d a.;
super6ne. There 10 demand for Wheat Whisky 10 dnl
al ~ 22d 81 20. Provisions unchanged Meas fork at
sa5 25d H23 so. Lead, l8c Gold I28. -
S1 LouIs April 5-Flour very dull st SIS 7s6fI for Sin
gls Extra and 81 50 so for Double Extra Wheat hn
At 81 S. Corn dull a, 5Sd5Sc Oats lower at 5Od'.c' oth
ers unchanged. ,, s.,,pau,,
ter a. s2 4 Oas-saes Of 10000 bush at Sc for State
and IS for Canada East State Is now held at 3Id8c oI
sale, Of 900 bush Old Western Mixed at 1916 Barley
onist: 600 bush sold Qun,e 81 IT, Shipped by to"'-
Z 900 bush Rye, 800 bush Malt
PsrLApxIPBIA April 5, f8e.-Petroeum very hrm sales
Crude at pc and holders demand advance Rehned
in bond 3eta4Oc Cotton dull saes at jsc Clover seed az
as 2Ja$ Is per tun. Flour dull sales OF IDo opls o o
Western Extra at s8 25d 80 Is Wheat hrn sales oi 4"v
bush Common to Choice S2as2 a. Corn hIni saes o'
OnO bush Yellow at 74dT5c. Oats firm and advanced &c
Coffee steady sales Of RIO at 2o2oc god LsgoayI, Ec
rod cargo Matanzas clsyed Molases sold at &c pei
gallon. Whisky unchanged
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
A DUEL IN MrssrssIPpI-The following

A DUEL IN MIS5ISsIPPI-Thef following letter,
written In Vcksburg. Miss March 26. comes with the
name of the writer Of the truth OF his
statements The writer Is unknown to US, and print
the story for what it Is worth:
A, was going to my Clubhouse last Saturday morning
one OF my reported that white were night
ing In woods repaired to the spot and SIX men, two
Of whom were fighting with swords AZ approached, the
est Of the struck th. other the face with the
blade then parted and him through He fell excsmins
Oen,smen, sm killed" expiring In few moments Tho
victor quietly wiped the blood from his sword With h' hand
kerchie Two Of the said Colonel you have finished
tha, Yankee he dead come lot mount aud go those
Yankees will look after their dead friend" coored
boy came with horses, The victor said, Gentlemen,
my friends are In haste to soi 10 there anything
can do for youi | hope you consider this matter
has been settled honorsbly." The party rode Oh. !
attending ply yican that the sarsy arose from
political quarrel The victor officer In the Reoe
amy named Col MeIver the ssin Major Tomlins fVer
mont late Of tho L. A. Volunteers This i' only one OF the
many duels occurring here. II sNorhem comes South
he he must prepare hshthe will have many opportunities
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
Of saen. Bradley II. xohn.en.
Hhe V"'' .rIMoRE. ThursdaY. April {, lses.


I'm the United StaI ao, n;. Coal' .,i,s aoia
ing there was filed by Ass,s. nS n"nies ~ c,,a,
NJ Rogers esq. papers cOnsist,., Jobnson and ons
from Lieut. Gen. Grant TO Presidens nction. of tbs
written in accordance with the inst,s II Jones
latter by Attorney y-Gonera Speed 20 " H.
esq., District. Attorney of the United States Conn
The following is the letter Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES,
WAsHISoros. ID, c. April g. 1866 J
To HIS Ereeenev ANDREW JOHNSON Predenf o. ne On''fd
SIR; l would respectfully request that Bradley T. John
late General in the Rebel army be released from the
bonds under whcn he Is held by the State of
for the part he took in the battle Of Gettysburg las under
stsnd) In 1869.
B. f. johnson was peroed under the convention between
0ens. Sherman and Johnston. -
the time OF his indictment he In the shate OF mary
land bV authority from these headquarters -
ant u. s. GRANT, Leut.'G
The following is the Endorsement Of the President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION April 1868.
To the attorney GeSerai Comply with this request.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The following is the response OF the Attorney'den'
eral: ina, ,.se
Wn ]. JONES e,q Diftrict- Attorney Baltimore, Md
On the first aud this sheet will hnd copies
ofa from Gen. Grant the President and note ron o
President TO me In which he directs to comply with the
request OF Gen. Grant. - ,,
Ia obedience therefore the order Of the President
hereby Instructed to release Bradley Johnson from
bis bonds -. 4,
He TO be discharged from arrest and not again arrested
unless upon orders from this Office.
am Sir most respectfully. your obedieAt servant;
JANKs SPRRp. Attorney General.
Associate Justice Giles, presiding alone ON the CIR
cult Court Bench directed that the bail OF Gen John'
son for the sum Of S2O entered into on the 27th ult
be exoneTaed. and that Gen. johnson be discharged
from the arrest which was accordingly done.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
DIE ID.

ARMsTRONG-On Thursday, April S, Hamilton, younse'.
child Of Hamilton and Dornds Armstrong ased months
Tho relative. and friends of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the residence OF his parents No.
81 Bethunes st. this afternoon. at2 o'clock.
BEDELL-At 0reenpoint "wednesday. April T. amer
long and painful illness Elizabeth, widow Of Stephen Be
dell, aged II years months aud "a day.,
The friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 attend
her funeral Friday afternoon at O'clock at the resi-
dencs of her late soninlsw. pr j. Davis The remains
will be taken Hemp,tead L. H. for intermeni on Satur
day morning. April Z.
CHAMPLIN-On Thursday morning April S. Emma Deis
only child Of the late John Champn In the 10Th year Of he
The friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral from
the residence Of her mother No. 40 Janest on Saturday
a. O'Clock p M, without Invitation,
CONsTANTlNE-rn Philsdephla, on Wednesday, April :
Ann Ezs widow OF the late Thomas Constantine, aged q
years month. and 10 days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited q attend .h'
No. 80 seconds, Brooklyn T. D., on Saturday 1sh inst
at o'clock p IN.
FREEcH,-on Wednesday morning. April James French
The relatives and friends Of his family invited to s,tsnt
his funeral on Friday April 8. at o'clock M from hi
late residence No. Is Psrksvs without further notice
land, in the roth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the Madsonave Bspt Church
OF Thirty yhrss, Friday, 9Th inst, q. O'Clock
P0MEROY-In Brooklyn, z. d., on Tuesday, April D. o
hear, disease, Ralph Pomeroy, aged 50 years. .,
South Tsn,hst., Saturday April7. a, o'clock p M
Friend. of the family invited 70 attend without further
notice.
Newark. N. j., papers please copy.
RICHARDSON Wednesday, April T. suddenly, William
s. Of Charles T. and Mary E. Richards and grandson o
VIM. X. Siney.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Friday 9Th ns at O'Clock froin
the residence Of VIM r. Sney, No. 81 South Fourth-s,
Wliamsburgh
VAN MEERBEKE-On Wednesday,, AprilI Mary Van Nicer.
beie aged rs years reic Of the late Henry G. Van Mser
bske.
Tn. ,..,v.s and fends Of the family are IN
ved to attend the funeral from her ats residence No i0
East Nineteenthst, Saturday afternoon ct O'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

The following information is published on
the authority of the Union-square officials They say
that on Monday night last BDoran Kilan. the Fenian
Secretary Of the Treasury. left one of the United
States ports at the head Of an expedition con.
sstng Of three fast steamers and 5000 men, and that
on the following evening Col Downing left at II
500 The destin9ion Of the fotilla is stated TO
be the island Of Bermuda. which position they intend
TO take, with the view OF there establishing base Of
operations to prey upon the commerce Of England. II
Is also stated that vessels ready " leave other ports
object Five iron cads arereported have
been fitted cut at San Francisco and will take their
departure. is said that 900 600 rounds Of cartridge be-
side large quantity OF other arms and ammunition has
been sent away by the Unon.square authorities
within the last week -Four of the Council are said to
have left with the expedition. The Rev. Father Carey
takes the position Of Mr. Kiian, Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Hefernan that Of Col. Downey. as
Secretary of Civil Affairs II s said that hostilities
win soon commence in Ireland that there is a large
number of experienced officers there ready TO take
command of the Irish Revolutionary Army. and
that Stephens is quite confident OF success.
COL. o'MAHONY's ADDRESS TO THE BROTHERHOOD.
HEADQuARTERs FEsIAS BRorHERHooD.)
No. % East Seventeenths-,
NEwYoRK CITY, April ;, 1867
BnoTHEas ~. ny du to announce 20 you the arrival in
Pour days previous to hi, leaving Ireland be dispatched
Special Envoy Head Center with instructions to
publish the following facts II became certain that
he had reached the French Capital In safety.
l. He informs the American and Irish American public;
through he left the organization in Ireland in good
condition II has been since the recent fenan scandals had
begun In America and had cast gloom the hopes OF all
true lovers Of freedom and that be had placed the rein Of his
government In the hands Of competent devoted and we'll
tried leaders. to direct during his temporary absence
That he went TO Paris most important business con
nected with the preseut struggle for Irish sonhood and not
because he had been forced thereto by the enemy.
He 10 coming to the United States for the purpose Of
restoring harmonious council and action
all true friends Of Ireland the American continent to
once all discordsn elements and to last appeal for
his suffering country to all Liberty loving throughout the
world
His stay will bs but short our midst Let receive his
advent these shores his patriotic deyotednss bis high
talents and stern fidelity deserve May dire discoIds and
they thepcsfoth and forever to be the fol- and constant
yrcurng desroye Of hopes for national resurrection
remain In Hstsmity your obedient servant,
JoHN OMAHoxY, II. c. 2. B.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
MARRIE ID.

FOX-JONES-In Stamford Conn. on Thlriday, April D.
by the Rev Dr. Andrews Mr.. Milan Fox Of this city to
Mis-. Msry Jones Of Stamford.
FOX-FORBES-In New York city on Thursday April .,
BY the Rev Henry B. Rd;ewsy, Mr. Theodore Fox TO Mhs
Anna L. Forbes both Of New.York city.
KIssAM-rACKFR-In Brooklyn on Wednesday, April
T. by the Rev H. ). Carpenter Dr. ID. W. Kssam to Carrie
M.. daughter of j. II. Escker
IJMMONs-TIBBETS-By the Rev. j. p. Stewart James
b. summons, formerly Of Cincinnati Ohio, 70 Hattie T.
bbets daughter of Luther c. Tibbsts Of Falls Vlsss
Conn.
WHITF-vAN DUSEN-On Thursday April 5, by the Rev
j. s. Dckeuon at the residence Of the brides father MI
Leonard d. White to Miss Mary o. daughter Of Samuel b.
Van Dusen, esq., all Of this city
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

A little daughter of Hiram Gary, aged about
years living near Croton. n j.. while playing one
dav last week With some sawdus in her fathers shop,
near a circular saw which was running at high speed.
and having her head rather under the saw, suddenly
raised up and the saw striking her head severed 1t
nearly In two Hor father Immediately clasped her in
his arms and started for the house bat she expired be.
fpre reaching H.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
The Case Of Culver, Penn e. Go.
VAUDEVILLE, Pa. Thursday. April s.

a. hkADEvlLLE, Pa. Thursday. April 5. 1865.
AZ meeting of the principal creditors of
kuser. Penn Co., held this day at the McHsnry
resolutions were passed unanimously expressing
sfe s confidence In the ability and integrity Of the
AL and recommending that the assignment be
~ ana an extension granted Of SIX twelve, eight
ros asd twenty -four months. The Committee sp
hnsea 70 report upon the best policy to be pursued
1sm.'sd ths following report That we have full
10 the integrity and financial ability Of Culver.
Nj, 20. and are satisfied they realize from
assets more thaa any assigness possibly We,
I'M recommend that all the creditors Of Culver.
IA oo enter into legal agreement for their re.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
meeting adjourned about loi O'Clock.

The Guy House, a hotel situated about mid.
vay between Garden City and Central Colorado Ter
ritory. was burned to the ground last month. and
guest one Noble ranchman. residing Boulder
Creek. and a servant girl. named Margaret Morse,
persisted in the flames.
Mrs. Margaret M'Ginley, Of Queens Run,
Clinton County died last Tuesday week at the advanced
age Of l09 She born in Ireland in l7j aud came
10 this country some sixty Years ago.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
Reniauisna II albany.

ALBANY. Thursday, april 5, 1865.
a very large and enthusiastic meeting of
Fenians was held In front Of the City Hall tonight at
winch Mayor Perry Of this city presided assisted by
number q local military celebrities as vice-P
The stand was handsomely decorated with Irish and
American flags and was brilliantly Illuminated by g,
some Of the Jets being arranged to represent
harp. Addresses We're made by Gen Sweeny and
Senator DAILY Of Indiana. Both speakers were hopefu
for the cause,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06

$500 BRICKS per hour are made by the "NA-
TIosAL," which is clay.tempering machine. and the
bricks made by it WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES. Those
made by the dry pressing machines will all crumbe to
pieces on being exposed TO frost ABRAM REQuA,
General Agent, No l3O Broadway, Y,