davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE COURTS
CRIMINAL.


Tn me United States Circuit Court before
Judge Benedict, In tho Of Maxwell against Redheld
in which the plaintiff an importer Of IRON brought suit TO
have certain charges settled hat made by defend
ant formerly Collector Of this port sale Of unclaimed
iron Of plainths, was decided by tbc court that N
sales should be divided pro rata agong the parties whose
goods sold in proportion to he amounts received Tor
the goods and not in proportion TO the individual cost OF
each advertisement.
In the United States Commissioners Office,
yesterday, before Commissioner White the case OF The
up for trial In TINS case, In when tho detendants are
for tho purpose Of 3cfraGdins their creditors additional
testimony taken 20 the effect that defendants made
several large purchases Of goods on short credits ya
Gus pas inst before ine their petition in bankruptcy
and that these parties were Subsequently unable 20 eter
iournment was then had.
At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Dodge, Tho Count 81. DE Leon" charlatan
and sSe Of q S on g Of m Sa
f. Brown, coach driver Of tho st. Nicholas Hotel, out
49, one Harry Brown residing at No. 1894 Beeckcr.st,
committed without bail TO answer charge OF steal
Mr. Earnest Dubury. residing in the same house. When
arrested the prisoner was seereted IN the cellar and In
burglariously entering tho premises OF Mr. James r
OF liquors and cigars, was committed without bail.
In the Court of General Session, yesterday,
before John X. Hackett Recorder four trials were held
nonnced and three prisoners were discharged. A mum
Der Of pleas were heard and days OF trial appointed Al
but tho Assistant DstrictAttorney, Robert q.
Hutcmngs, esq, with the concurrence OF the Re.
corder, vigorously insisted the rule OF the Court
Charles Newman. coarse looking sailor, received
trial for feOniOus assault and battery He accused
OF attempting TO shoot Capt John NJ. Ferrier his
Capt F's) office, the 18TH OF December 1868 Capt
Ferrer and Capt Cobb testified that tho prisoner entered
Capt Ferriers Office at No II Oldp, being tho agency
OF the Sailors Snug arbor and asked for admission 10
the Harbor" he having been expelled thereirom. on
request being denied thoy stated that he ps
tol, and was prevented by forco from dscharglng
It, An officer WA was called duL and the prisoner
oner, claimed that the indictment was not properly
drawn, and the Jury could not return q verdict.
The Recorder charged the jury that they should
verdict OF guilty Of an attempt at assault II the indict
not In their opinion sustained by the evidence
The jury returned such verdict The counsel for tho
prisoner moved arrest Of judgment which denied
The Recorder In pronouncing sentence, said no under
stood the prisoner had number OF occasions. been
aragn for assaults and had received terms OF mprs
ment therefor the circumstances OF this very
bad the attempt TO shoot old man, like Capt Ferrier,
constituting atrocous ofense He should punish by
the most penalty OF the law which five years
OF hard labor In the State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

years 1860 the production 93770 un
10 1867 the average has been
The actual product OF this last year has been,
derstand, moro than 100000 tuns showing duplication
compared with the average OF the closing years of the
tariff Of 1896 Those however who need 10 compare the
present with the recent past must do for themselves
as you have been careful to avoid presenting such
parson. 3d. too must they do If they would find any Of
the following historical TRUTHS" to wit:
That at the close Of the Compromise act OF 1893 produc
ton had not increased ten per cent whereas population
had grown thirty per cent.
That In the final years Of the Protective Act OF 18I2
production had increased more than moo hundred per
cent whereas population had grown but feny per cent
That In the final years OF the Revenue Tariff Act Of
Is46 production had not advanced ire per cent,
while numbers had grown on the average OF years.
nearly forty per cent
That notwithstanding this large increase OF Numbers,
the quantity applied to production had greatly diminished
while that applied to mere transportation had more than
four times increased.
Leaving you to reflect on the extraordinary sup
pressions thus exhibited shall proceed TO ex-
animation Of your chapter The Taxation OF Pig
Iron" Yours, respectfully, HENRY G. CAREY,
The Hon. ID. A. WELLS
Philadelphia Feb. !, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
Total. 5,O66, 9;

This large amount is only indication of the i'm
mense traffic that must go over the through line in
few months, when the great tide of Pacific coast
travel and trade will begin. 1t is estimated that
this business must make the earnings of the road
from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR As the
supply of these bonds will soon cease parties who
desire to invest IN them will find it for their interest
to do so at The price for the present is par and
accrued interest from Jan. /, in currency.
Subscriptions will DO received in New-York at the
Companys Office, No. 20 Nassau-st. and by JOHN }.
CISCO d Son, Bankers, No. 80 Wall-str and by the
Companys advertised agents throughout the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
BARLer MALT.

State. So O5d 81 TO- ....
Stock Of grain IN EewYOrk and Brooklyn warehouse, pS ~ ~
Wheat 52694 bush Corn. 1897 $50 bush Oats 22oS ni
Rye 2l1oos bush Barley l o2 bush Malt ti7S bush rs'
GUNYIBs-ru Bags Cloth has bat little sOs
bat prices unchanged quote T97i for the former ass s
for the latter.
We qsote lltdle. gold. and Juie, +tG3tc, gold -, A..
HOPSThere particular change In values since our aS ~
home trade operate moderatey quote State 81 S9 O "
Good. and l2Ql6c for Choice and Fancy. , -.
HlDBS-Poegn hides ell kinds demand snd al ian p,
bu. with very Offering either the arrive the ouse's
light Domestic slaughters gSek at IA 0l1i currency
though large proportion Of the purchases made ny ~
higher and the market closes hm sales OF S sA sc,
al 5Sc 35ehhds Muoysdo crop at e9c % oh 90 VIC 80
bids New CaJed ami Muscoado on spot and 70 se ~ a
NAVAL sToRRsCruds urpentne In small supply and firm
81 55 Spirits lower bat fair business MAS done hos e
holders brm aud there pretty N
mand sales bbs Common StaEed 81 59S - o. ADD seea
800 hb IN lots at from 50 7SQ 50 Is for No. and No lar s
oIIshe market for American Luseed continues Grin and the De-
mspd nr quote 81 05 for CASKS ani bbs bg.a
Lnseed dull nominal In Crude Fish OILS We have had S
moderate trade bat prices unchanged sales 9l
Whale ana % for Sperm Manufactured OILS unchanged aes
Besched Winter Whale 81 259sl 30 sud Unbeaehrd WAR
speu 81 i0Gf3 Is Lard OH hFm and 'AlAbe AZ o. '"Ss "
Menhaden oil Is quoted al 95c. !, -, ..,l.-.
PROVISIONS 10 Pork to-day du but hoo.s
generally Ae their and offer their stocks aIss. ~
Nav do FOR future delivery $50 bba, seller four mouths ~ -
Beef more and hmi sale, Of 1o bills az SletI ot
Mess aud s?9sl9 for kIta DO Ieoe Beef qa ga ~,
India Mess Hams unchanged sales OF 30 sbs a. 30
asa for Meats quiet aud prices nominal b,eos
sales Of loo boIe Cumberland Cut at 1916 pte'es
civ Lard heavy sales Of 800 bbs and tea al iGi
for No l9asic for City, ec for fair 70 prime steam 80
Kettle Rendered. for future delivery 80 tea seller h
urrsR-Thsrs is rood demand all sources and price, have
endescy The stock good Butter light and those W.
hold will part with It, unless al full prices The msdam iH'' '
fraaV tai Ne uu0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE M'HENRY PERJURY CASE.

The trial Of this case. In which John d.
Moehry appears was continued Yesterday
IN TINE Tne D. Circuit Court before Judge Benedict
1he Soyerpment called Joseph Gutman who testified !:
Am Commissioners Of this Court know John M Bipck.
is saw nm In the latter part of last August at my
adavit to submit to me- containing cbarges against
tain Internal Revenue officers IN this city; went 10 his
COON W INA Asf0r House 70 hear tho aidayits warrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
PRINTERS COPY.HoLDFR.

Anew compositor's copy holder is just being in
troduced into the printing Offices this city II is ar
Gle Of real utility and will be accepted by tho printing
Mr, r. A. la France Of EInira, ~ Yu Ia tho patented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

Outside OF the quantity Of road operation Oh the figures here
gwen have been obtained from the best Of railroad nrmson
nc are said 70 DO below rather than abovs the truth The railroads
eAs imported In these three exceeded 7 900 Our
ran n had then capacity Of 70 900 tuns and the three
ass psded 10000 giving total Of rails Of 10000
o. 10 this add the quantity Of Iron required for combns
Won Wiz o rails reroed and for all other railroad Purposes and
VII Dc ioan6 nearly not quite confirm the estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
MONDAY, Feb. l5-P. N.

MONDAY, Feb. Tsp. NJ
Gold opened at 1851, selling at 1851 and 1876,
closing at 1851 al35t Tho cearngs at tho Gold Exchange
Bank were 81 co., and the balance ss3,l9S o. The
total imports Of specie for the week were sO96s pre-
vously reported s6CO79 total since January l. 1869.
81 3C2 time, 1863 s6l0 same time, 1851 $751;
G64.
Government bonds have been less excited with an ad
vance in quotations OF lal per cent on the $40 issues
and of per cent 1Os Six per cents OF 1881 advanced
per cent 52Cs OF 1902 ~ 67s, per cent The other
Issues were less active but the advance was fully per
cent upon CAS- 65s and 6Ss. The adyices from London
that bonds had advanced to @ caused general rush to
buy, and tho demand from all quarters. Repre-
sentatyes OF foreign houses heavy purchasers and
took almost 900 Of bonds, comprising the issues Of
g. CO. CT and lOOs. The domestic demand also very
heavy. At the close, there reaction OF per cent
in COS, ana Of in G7s, but at the decline there
were largo purchases, and the market closed
strong at quotations Tenforties wero very gstrong
at llOiauol, and iper cents OF 1881 at 1i5s
State and Railway bonds firm with good demand
for the bonds Of the Western roads, Miscellaneous shares
were dull and neglected Pacific Mail has been steady
the transactions have ranged from 13i9i5, closing Mt
1l3ian3E. Express shares neglected; Merchants
Union sold at LEI; Adams, o7dG6i The Railway share
market was without special interest," prices were hrm
but business light. NowYork Central sold at b2l0
1854; Hudson, 1854; Michigan southern, 99ie9i1; St.
Paul Common CCaG6t; st. Paul Preferred, 7si; Reading
eilG93I; Fort Wayne was steady at iisi9llsi;
Cleveland and Toledo solt at o5i9lo5a; North
Western Common asa Northwestern Preferred o2S
9I Chicago and Rock leland 100! 9l3ol; Illinois Central
was buoyant advancing TO IH; Chicago and Alton i6i
The excitementin Government bonds attracted large
number Of operators from tho stock market At the last
Board the market duh with the exception OF Fort
Wayne which 10 lisRlo. The balance Of the list
was dull At tho close tho market from i9i lower,
closing unsettled. About 1900 shares Of Erie changed
Jat gio AZ
inc price JI aJ Government bonds closed active and
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
GRAIN. PROVISION, AND OTHER MARKETS.
~-'~' ICsrefully reported or The Tribuu.l

MONDAY. Feb. IS.
ASHES are and In fair demand at 81 1868 r PO ai
80 i2l0Ss IS for PearlA .
CoTOSA light business has been transacted ana s,h riser en'
adyces both foreign and domestic prices easier closing
xthou; sales Of bales Of which 2 akeu By
ppne BY pecuo aud LIZA by eKporters sales also re
bales Mdinz check h inst 2c We quote follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

=
That seasr,J rated quality
That q srdissy thin steers. oi.a and SH
TIE lsnsr. s,s.ss of,Ss Sas:s ciiy sin,ted At
ktsns range Of prices OF
WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FRoM-New-York, 2si: Penn.
sylyania 6l Ohio, 693; Indiana, 100; Illinois. 305
Iowa, l36; Missouri 210 KENTUCKY IOs ConneCtcut
New-Jersey, 20; Canada 90; Texas, 2Ol.
fact that the present the regular market day at
Hudson City. difference between tho managers and
tho Erie road and the cattle who have largely pat
ronzed that for years has led TO secession and
now the former patrons transfer their trade from Buffalo
npaw yards, Via tho Pennsyivans and NewJersey Gem
trail roads Messrs. Beach Bray were selling stock at
tha TsS o 20 and nsI MSndsy the mSGT
City. will DO at the New-Jersey stock yards.
The combination will doubtless be good thing bringing
single market the river, with tho upon the
upper end OF Manhattan Island 0nehundredthsA will
managers Of tho Erie Road are looking unloading
place at Weehawken whence the cattle can be ferrled
across tho river and driven the National Yards but
the disaeoon Is great among tho drovers the road
VIII probably have much less stock to carry.
than 100 stale cattle left over TO join the 25S head on
sale today making 5o7s for the week was not
20 sass much lie to the trade was wsd Syoo heavy
osses hence hundreds OF cattle go over 70 JOIN .ne
nine ears reported for NO very and too
really choice steers TO reach those fgufes Inc
sold above 1870 were very small Most Of inc fetail
cent catts ' wholesaea at iiaiiic Nothing but some
bulls went below lac drove 81 sS ored Sos
meeting the view Of tho holders. who laid them at q
cwt II will be observed that there s quite railing on
I'm state cattle The establishment OF wholesale market
at Pittsburgh will probably bring forward more OF the
fat Pennsylvania CATTLE which now 20 TO Philadelphia
smonv the LISA cnttle at One hundredthst. last
"Wednesday, was prize pair OF extra hhg s n
One OF them ranked very little II any, below the
beat Of tue crack bulOcks Of former years The par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
2gsggggggggggg
Revenue Tariff Protective T.ria.

OF the period from 1856 to 1860 here presented you say
nothing your general summary, given at page OF
your Report having preferred combining with 1t the
previous years when California treasurer causing
large increase Of domestic product thereby enabling
yourself to exhibit decennial increase Of 81 per cent
By doing you have been also enabled to shut wholly
out Of view the caamitous free trade crisis OF 1851 and
the years that followed It, when the product instead Of
showing Gan annual increase Of the production at tho
rate OF about per per annum than double
the ratio Of the increase Of population had exhibited
the calamitous state OF affairs above described.
OF the prosperous protective period that has fol-
lowed your general summary intended for widest
laton through the public Journals not single
wOrd Turning, however, TO page find the following
statement Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

COFFBB-1he MARKET RIO out hoIieFs llH
6gures Jaa fairly active and steady with sales Of 10 bags Of Fe
l1tc., gold; other styles neglected
FLOUR AND MgALrhere has been fair demand for Western ed
to-day grades lower No and Superooe sr
copied The demand chiefly confined to the hoIe trade The a
300 bb Canadian Flour dull and prices nominal California
and freely offered; small sales Southern oSr os
active but for the ow grades casters Medium brands are
regular the $50 bills Rye Flour em and good demlsdi
heavy and DALI sales $50 bbs at 81
Bukweat Floor dah
and heavy. The closing quotations ire As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

exchange quiet and weaker to-day very buyers
sellers being the market Sales made between
city banks at premium for 000cl0sng at about
25c Over the counter bankers generally taking at
par, and selling at lilo premium. Gold was steady -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

TABLE Of me Average Amount Of Loans Specie, Circta
tior Deposits, aud Legal Tenders the Banks Of tho
q oily Of Nep York for Ms tceek ending Saturday, feo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16
THE MARKETS.
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

For The WEEK ENDING MONDAY. Feb. is, 1859.
Besvea Cosa Ve.lI Sheep and Lambs Swine Total
sOT8 ia $50 1862 1884 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

GRAIS-The Wheat market Is fairly active but at lover pce the
confined mers Winter Whsas dali and nomba
bush 81 20 for No Chicago Spring. 81 SD
81 62t for DO In store and 81 6d$l % delvered 91
81 col for No Milwaukee store; 81 90 for Red STATE and - li
for White Michigan Barley dull hut prices unchaefed We ara
sales BsTeJ Mali quiet but ady sales 700 BUSH at - 10
Oats are fairly active closing beayY the sales 600
bush New Ohio 5c in store AID F he railroad
depot nominal freely offered and with fall
demand prices lower and close heavy the sales are
including Damp and Unound at 63GS6 Se Nsra
Mixed 0ds2c old 81 GA 81 90 in stoe Western Whte az
Southern White a. ga 09oc do Yellow al
s Straw slc Jersey Yellow S2dS9 The closing
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-16

PkTKOLkUM-The market 1sI3. Ia
stsier feeling, safes Of 500 hbi Crude Ia buk al ,s,
bbls nominal Refined In bosd "a whous epsHso' A'
sales Of 800 Dbl. at JTd37ic for s. W. cu.. olAto.
RICE Is dull but about rates currents oaons
suaARs-Tbe offerings modese aud business ,.,.
somewhat restricted; there sun sey good $40
Sas. bid Fair 70 Good henhhs.
S A. a hbJ, Cuba at c3 100 boxes llsssns gu -
~, .s md ooo b.es Brasil ic beside other Its tue p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE oUAKERS AND TIE INDIANS

c,ror,,,pe .DDPEssED TO THE TRIBES - AN
swFRs RECEIVED - HOW THE RED-ShlN
g ouIEFs REGARD THE QUAKERS.
The Universal Peace Union anu Ihe d5resseS TO
the Indians of America, IN which they expresseu eo
sympathy and made an Us our of
and for the people, and We encourage you 10 pIoPIo
yourselves for aSsr Se Councils Of the nstOn and set
forth your grievances your snherngs, ana your SS
20 tho end that you may De MADE happier anu S the
coed Of ALI ss'Y0ur many trials and ts
sd With SSS SSG be gS Snd
and give no cause for hostility we earnestly enreSk yJ
withhold the hand OF violence shS sUarpS and loss
and in kind and fraterna intercourse there VIII 20
found the true tbS Sess - Of smy and
Many replies have been received ana so HS % F the
Pawnee Manual Labor school, nclosss responses naae
by several Indian chiefs when she reeea Fne
them. i -, a.. % =, tbo nation. Gays: al
al teed ~ hear that have friends who care 80 lnlon
for and now hope ShsI mana Ny Great father has
sent me wagons and Pows but nave no 81 and
thep and living In house the white men, wheh
they look me. VIII think a IKE 5ns sav n those
neople they promise 10 send US come az, anu u no
not Cheat u.s. shall have poor ~ 19il mo Re-
iican hand SAYS went to Washington and heard
what my Great Father there said and thought no psve
nt liz He promIsed us honest agents, but some hAFn
cheated u.s. am glad he will send US one no rs SURF hta
not cheat would ike to nave AVE. no draw nv pow
ma wa gons-my ponies are too small for tnat Work
am happy TO visit the school, aud see tne %
iaarning know the time is near when eannV III ~.
hnaio and then we should know how to Work bke tno
yhitesU La Ia Bots-NeSharo says; ms ms ls
,sarv rleasant letter, and / hope III the pevpio
eoioe here they win treat that letter says tey
will agree with those people do not IKE 10 g
viii see TINT ali is done that this letter speaks o. soa
be glad 20 see him want to work IKE tie "iei tep
sca tho day IA coming when we must nYe hko tne,n
These are the words OF First Chief OF the fhNee
tribe" The Second Chief BaTuse BaInuei mnVn ever
heard and hope those who have written u are tI
our friends. II they are and DO as ey say ~
20 do feel Il Is going to be help 10 my lDe 70 halo
such a people here Anything they wlsh 70 90 i9r i'
rihe they will ever find ready TO heip theni uo ~
The Oneida Wisconsin,, Indians, reply at lepgth, tne
document being signed with their marRs ~ serGn
Chiefs and 30 head The tribes they say hoHeIe
arc NOT united in making the response Among he
EXPRESSED by them Is 10 have their lands surveyed
oIlatted 10 individual owners with provision Ilat
chose who wish 20 may assume the duties ana re-
| snonsibilities OF fun citizenship at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

~ oe nstoned to handling money They are
y tor circnation in the West Southwest and the
i d,ricts Tho burglars tools were OF very hand
~ and very complete They consist OF
S S IND nowerfnl ilmmies fitting into eacn other,
forming either crOwbar or moYapie SoS
lanterns sedge hammer, and otneT LOUIS bon SAFE
d Io onened In a short time The following
iattnr addressed TO Charles A. revere t 49,.
Val = yos aIso found in the trunk lndlcathH enaV
larry had been projected, for WHICH 'ne 'O"'
less ntended: h| .U.| NRw.YoRR CrrE
- a T be,rer Of this and psrduer you must operate
.T m sb fit comes Of all wright you must Nv 'e
6tbsr narties are suspected and watch Is being kep
an IMAM The prisoners will be taken Delore Ohi'0u
states "Reminiscences this morning for a nearing
THEFT OF A HORSE AND WAGON.
Andrew Barnes and Abraham -Keppler, few
davs stole horse and peddlers wagon belonging TO
oeoroe Ea0le ana sold the for ESQ., although the
nrone+t,, was worth $3.50 On Saturday they were were
arrested and Justice Bowling commltteu 'nenh =" ~i0
Tombs. They confessed their gum .r aI.ri slfa.a
:, THEFT FROM A BROKERS' OFFICE
On Saturday, two men entered the DrOher
office No So Bowery and while one engaged the prOher
IN conversation tho confederate stole roh VI pNi''
amounting TO $780, from desk NO arrest
CONJUGAL DIFFICULTY. .rr-
Patrick McCabe and his wife, Ehzaoeth'
ouarreed on Saturday night in their apartment al NO
$40 Waers both being intoxicated, and the woman h
aleted severe wound on the head Of her husband with
dinner.plae Both arrested and taken TO inc i'm
ST Police Station. As the husband refused 70 maze
OnDlant both were discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE NORTH. EASTERN MISUNDERSTANDING
TIRE FOR BALTIMORE

On Saturday about 1000 citizens of German
BIRTH who arc 10 participate the grand saengeres az
Baltimore, at the Germania Assembly Rooms. IN the
Bowery aud formed in procession preparatory to taking
Up the line Of march t. Jersey City where special train
was in waiting AT 9 O'Clock start made amid to
cheers OF the people lined the sidewalks, hlled the
windows, and crowded the hOnseOps, FROM which ayeW
Of the procession might be obtained. The march was
down the Bowery and Chathanist and through the Cty
Hall Park. where his Honor Mayor Hal was 70 review
the procession, 90 Broadway aud G0Gltandts 70 the
ferry The following divisions and societies composed
the procession
FIrst Drision-Fest Marshal and Aids, Mr. John Kos
1fessrs Har and BischoR horseback; schnlcrhuld
Band New-Yurk; MaeuucrChOr. Harlem; FrouenhCb,
New YORK; sing Academic New York; 6erUaula. Igul y
keepsie ConcOrdia MacnncrchOr, Newfotk; sOc.a! Ma
nerohOr, New-Nork; Liederkranz. York ldcdeti1H
S. r., NewYorlc Harmonic, NeY-York. Total. 2s6 me-
exclusive OF the band. -, a.,
Second Dirisioa.M Marshal. Mfr r Hof on hor'eback.
band; Saeng 5rbund, Brooklyn; Licderkrahz Nii1 -
burgh: Orphcus. SewYork; LederhaiD. New fo,si :
mOnia New. York: MaeRnerchOr. Utica; Aurora New a
Euphonia EeW-iork. Total, $50 men, eNciusiFe 90 bah
Third DriSi0-Marshals, MessTs Tank and -, uei' on
horseback: Mozart Vercn: Arion Beethoven hacnhcr'
Choir NeEYork Quartet Club, H0boken: saer Eernnde,
New-York; Quartet Club, New YORK armenia. Neg'
York. Mel0mauen, Ncw-ICtk; suaymh Saeneerlmnt
Total 800 men, exclusive OF the band. Grand otak =
The bands numbered about I'D men 10 d.