davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
FRANCE.
ANTI-PRUssIAS ALLIANCE.

AN1l-PHUSSlAS ALLIANCE
The Paris correspondent of The Daily Ners March
81 writes:
4" am credbly informed that France has lately made
Belgium to form military convention for
protection OF which France would be the head
aud which other small States would be invited 10 Join
This reyerses the fable OF the horse aud the 10 II
now the man who asks the horse 10 allow him 10 put
saddle his back Belgium has referred to England FOR
advice which is, suppose, OF iniimatng that The
polite offer viii be respectfully and firmly declined"
The excitement caused throughout France by the
debate on NJ. THERE'S Interpolation has had no
parallel since the creation of the Empire.
THE PRESS.
Many Of the French papers pretend To regard The
treaties concluded by Prussia with Bavaria and
Baden of little importance. The Liberal journals
however. do not attempt To conceal their annoy ancc
at this new triumph of Prssinn policy.
VICTOR HUGO.
The Paris correspondent OF the Independence Beige
writes. that Victor HugO's dramatic works are about
10 he restored To the French stage, 10y permission Of
the Government and the author, and that this has
its political significance.
RIOTS AMONG WORkMEN.
There have been serious riots among the operatives
in the cloth factories at ROubaix. FOnr thousand
two hundred Of the wOrkmen who struck for higher
wages have returned TO their work, and there "a
probability of masters and men coming 10 terms,
The bronze workers in Paris are still holding out
and are not likely to yield their pretensons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
I.OUlSIANA.

The General Assembly have issued An address To
tina people We quote the important portion The sub
iect matter (. placed beyond the pale o our legislative
action by power which We have no control but
We feel IL our duty give our constituents the results OF
our sober and reflection, and 10 advise them a. TO
the course WE think they should adopt under the ccum
stances Whatever may be our opinions OF the justice
m,gu,uimy or constitutiOnaty Of these Congressional
measures, they are imposed upon lis by an authority
which we have clearly no power 10 resiN,
anI we therefore sOleunly believe II lie.
oome, our duty not only abstain from fruess and
factions opposition but Ia exert all our power ana nl-
encs 40 10 ieot events that the least harm may como
t The state from their execution We therefore exhorf
tho people organize Thoroughly and take an active
mart In IN elections under whatever authority they may
Re held Avoid ali semblsncc of opposition 10 the free
and fair suffrage OF every man having the right 70 vote
isicn, or conflicts OF any kind Avoid discussions among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
GERMANY.

,otNr BISMARCK UroN IlE FUTURE or TIE ioLts'
Count Bismarck. In rcpudating In the Parliament 81
Northern Germany The precnsions Of the Polish deputies
.,u.s,d himself as follows: 1.-THE establishment OF
the Polish Eepuhlic the limits Of l512 IL only iahas
teal dream of the nobility Of that country. The thing IL
impossible FOR there are not Poles enough In the world 10
accomplish IT, Among the ~ millions of inhabitants OF
that territory there only Z. Of Poles, ana OF mat
number one million l. dispersed in various countries
Thry therefore demand that 81 millions Of their country
men should rule 100000 Of inhabitants non forn
Bu ia. state Of affairs IN talcia shows the sort OF feel
ng entertained by the latter toward the Polish DONNA
lion Nor Il even certain that the 65oooO desire the
supremacy question have no desire toeNol the rue
orEusa laughter. but the people OF the country as
trrt- In Poland have s more confidence IN The Rus
SLAMS than In their own nobility Ronounce, there
fore. gentlemen deputies of Poland the idea or
krrping Europe In connection, for you are ne
ccViug Yourselves ~ tO your own strength umte Win
s aud with the majority Of your felOw-counrymen inc
peasants t0cniOy the benefits Of civilization To when
The confederation Of the North il about to give fresh
securities But the Rcicbsag hold up the example
~ the Poles warming showing the condition Ia when
A poWrrfl empire may Ice reduced when directed ny n
warlke nobility prcfcring liberty 10 security The whole
energy 0f that nobility }. at this day insufficient To re-
establish that empire A. the poet says what thOu mast
nj one moment refused eternity viii not bring thee
back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL.

IovpOS. April 3-NOOn.-American securities arc
,,ucrary unchanged. The following are tho opening
rates: Erie shares 39l; Illinois Centrals' 7s&i United
states FlyeTwentes 75 Cousos for money open at 81
DISPATCHES received that United States bonus ~
Frankfort sold today at 49, and az Paris at s4s.
Aftcrnoop-Consos have declined since the noon TO-
port and are now quoted at 9Ok for money American
Hecurities are firm and unchanged
Eyening-Consols close at 81 for money; Om'eu
Ftates Five-Twenty bonds 7j Illinois Central hah""v
shares 7s3; Erie Railway shares, 80
PARIS, April 3-NOon.-United states tlVel"enS
bonds are quoted at S4S.
Aforementioned states Five-Twenty bonds &l.
Frankfort April 3.-Unted states F1ve-Iwenty coupon
bonds closed here this evening at 7 for the issue OF lSoI
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3-NOOn.-Cotton IS duI WIN u
downward tendency; the sales to-day Will probably 1901
I'D 10000 bales; Middng Uplands 12sd; Middling Or
leans 1871 The Breadsuffs market Is quite firm Bar
lev has advanced H. and is quoted to-day at 90 ID
FOR american Oats have also advanced Id since last re-
mort and are now salable ut 81 y 80 10. Canadian
corn 10 steady at Al; Flour, 1885, Wheat, 1873 for
Red Western. and 1916 for California "Mte'
The proyision market quiet Pork has advanced lG
per Dbl and Lard Sd. per cwt. The following are the
quotations to-day: Pork, 776 per DBL. Beef
i27iG per bbl; Bacon, 4OG per cwt; Cheese co. per
swt. for Niddling Lard, 1913 per cWt. Most
of the articles are without change. common VIII
ningtOn ROsin has declined 3D. per cwt, ana Is now
0uotcd at c. while Fine s steady at lG. Spirits Iur-
pcntne has advanced 81. per cNt' Icu"eu" 'i'i''y'
I'D; Petroleum CRefned 10. Turpentine Spirits 81 B.
Seeds-Cloyer, 81 Lnsced Co.. Ashes po@.S5 g. Oils
,Ilnsecd $50: OILS (whalc), en TalOw, a. Linseed
Cakes. $40. Iron, 81 for Scotch PIGS.
AfteruoOn.-The cotton market continues dnll
and heavy Mddlng Uplands have declined Id
since the noon report and are now quoted ut 1881.
There quOtabe change IN the other markets There
las been a large sale of California White Wheat for eN-
port TO New-NOrk.
EvenneThe Cotton market closes dull; sales to-day.
10000 bales; Middng Upands, l22 or2sd. MiddnS Or
leans l3Id The following the closing prices of Bread
stuffs: Flour. % 9; No Red Wheat 49, White Caor-
mia Wheat 10 o. Corn, 4O3a4O'G. Barley Al; Oats, 4;
Provisions close generally duh. Pork heavy at 7'6;
Beef i27 G; Bacon IS G. Cheese, co. Lard, 49, Spirits
Turpeptine Id Common ROsin G; Refined Petroleum,
l6; Spirits Turpentme, $780, Glover Seed. a Pot
ashes 80 &; Scotch Pig Iron, % Taow, "A 6; Lnseed
OIL $50; Linseed Cakes, 40; Calcutta Ilnsccd CO {;
whale OH. an; Fine RosiD, To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
ARKANSAS.

THE STATE CONVENTION - RADICAL RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED.
~ ruIEsRAPH TRIBuSL
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 3.-The state Union Con-
yention has been in session all day and evening.
platform. with resolutions, adopted of an ultra
radical character, approving the Congressional
plan of reconstruction and readmission 10 the
Union. Resolutions condemning the President OPP
posing coniiscation and recommending conciliatory
course towards Rebels were tabled. State Central
Committee was appointed. and instructed TO estaD-
lsh State Union organizations. The Committee ap-
painted to wait on Gen Ord reported that he heartily
approyrd the object Of the Convention and was de-
sirons of cooperating with them. The Convention
will doubtless adjourn tomorrow.
Pending the Convention "A large meeting Of freed
men was held in the State House square. Several
delegates and coorcd speakers addressed them.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and no disturbance was
created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

BANoUEr ~ CHARLESToN-THE ELECTIONS sUs-
PENDED.
n fELIsRiPE 10 TRIBUNE
Cu,rIFsroN April 3The Board of Trade ban
ouet last night was a brilliant affair Gov. Orr
made AN elaborate speech on the situation, counsel
inn prompt compliance with the requirements of
Congress. Gen. Sickles also spoke, foreShadowing,
in general terms his policy as District Commander.
He has issued an order prohibiting the elections for
the present, announcing that he will appoint Sherfs
and other civil officers upon the expiration of the
present incmmbents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
PRUSSIA.
IHI SSIA,
AN AUsTRospRyssI.N ALLIANCE.

AN AUsTRosPRUssIAS ALLIANCE.
In commenting on certain statements in the }er
Presse of Vienna, which, reviewing the treaties
cluded by Prussia with Bavaria and Baden. had pro-
nounced in favor Of Austro-Prussian alliance the
Berlin Norddeatche ZeituaG says: ~---.-~
Austria will not find more faithful ally than Prus-
sa, IL she would enter without reStrration into close
Union with us, aud promote the national Development Of
Germany"
THE SOUTH GERMAN sTATEs-A PLEBIsClTE.
complete understanding is said to exist between
Prussia and the South German. States. executing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
GEORGIA.

The duqisa Press contains the following significant
paragraph: 'Gen Robert F.. Lee, Gen Joseph r. Jonh
ston Gen. q. T. v Beauregard, Lieut-Gen James Lons
street Lieut. Gen. Wade Hampton, MaorGen WIN
N.hona MAJOR Cen Ethel Barksdale MsjorCien. -
Chalmsr. II is Of like these that The Constitution
nt saws: Their genius for solving veXed questions "
or ingenuity BECAUSE they presume to recommend 10
the people prompt and hearty co0perston IN ieestsp
fishing The political position ot the States apnn e OaSs
o The laws NJ Congress they THUS tainted WIN inbe
cllity" 10 this is Gems. Dick TUor and Gonioh nave
tsaanty been addel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
SPAIN.
cTATF on SIEGE RAISED.

SIAIE OF SEtUE HhNFU'
The Spanish papers have published the Royal
decree, raising the state of siege. This decree in
effect restores the right of meeting for political dis
eusson and WAS necessary in order that the approach
ing elections of deputies 10 the COrtes might be held
Royal decree has been issued respecting measures TO
be taken TO restore pnblic order i'll the event OF %
riot Under this decree suspected individuals may
be arrested and conveyed wherever the Government
may think tit. Foreigners entering SPAN must DO
provided with document certifying their identity
otherwise they viii be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
.NI,pTNE TNTELLIGENCE.

I1vERroo l., April S-Eyenng-The steamship hcc,"
Capt EdD snston, which sailed from New" "rA vi t'
az ., AL arrived here late this evening. Inteur
n,e ho heen received here which states that the Snip
New Hs npslre which recently sailed from Shields ior
Bon,,s y was abandoned at on the 10th OF March
Eight Of the crew perished
soy-rHANrroN, April Evening, steamship Ahei
Sea Can't Meyer which sailed from New-f0rk on the -O'
ef March arrived here this evening LONDON
Ills ,er,, landed when the America proceeded TO
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
nm kING's sPEFCm.

The following is the text of the Kings speech all
opening the Parliament:
"SigHOr SENATOR, SgHOri DcpWdh; FOR the happiness
OF Italy, who has oOnfdod 10 me her destinies have
deemed II xpedent that he representation OF the coun
try should be renovated AT the founainhead OF the
suffrage confident that II will there have
Imbined a consciousness OF the serious wants Of the
country well the strength necessary to provide for
them There has been a time for daring resolutions
aud bold enterprises j pursued the course which
was then necessary. full OF confidence IN TIE
upon 10 defend The ration replied WIN ieau
ness to my appeal ana ~ our UNION anu @ IhrV
Now that her existence II assured Italy demands ihnt
the Of her uc gence aud her will shalt not be eA
haustod IN incompetence and rivalry ou, 5na, on ,ne
contrary be concentrated with the object of giving hcr
able 10 develop in and tranquility the elements OF
vitality ana prosperity which she has received nom
Providence. The nation demands that the Chamber ani
the Government shall apply themselves with wisdom ana
resolution 10 luis work or iepatatiOn
Nations love and appreciate institutions by Iestoh OF
the benefits they derive from them II is necessary To
show that institutions give satisfaction 70 the noDssl
aspirations after national dignity and activity ana ,o't
thsy are nj the sauna time guarantee for the good or
gazaOn OF the state aud the welfare OF the people IL
order that the altoP may moi lose confidence h DcrE'
yhc5 il the honor and the Strength OF our poh'es 10
Construction -,
INIT your delberston bill for complete Admlnslra.
tive reorganization which will strengthen AZ the same
time both liberty aud authority, and facilitate a. wen AZ
simplify the between tie governing and the gov
erDed While the provinces and the c0inmucs III sUuofu
IN the sphere ~ their Jurisdiction extensive powers
must be united IN the hand. OF the chsf oi the
40 as 10 diminish the confusion Inherent IN dtcenfa
izaoR by the application OF remedy csleustsa 10
strengthen the bonds Of unity Tiers VII pe @
10 yyli nj te time bills ~ which the ojecr VIM or
f3 FENDER tho eeieetfsA ~ chs taxes more sippe and
uniform; 10 reform psrtisssef our system OF s'
ton and To Obtain ~ sensible method or accounts
safe control and rapid check over the application " e
public money Tho necessities aud engssenemt 1I tns
State do not allow for the moment 10 dlnlnlon
would wish tiss rton my peopie
ain the meantime the legitimate liquidation OF tue &c
clesastcal patgmouy, strict economy IN me ekpehdl
tIrs .xla1snt application Of the new lawH, aud inc
severest morality the conduct ~ all tho hganchsr OF
tle public administration, will make tho payment oi thr
iarrs appear less burdensome. The prompt dsolssol
and effective application of the proposed reforms can
alone retlole oVr gea1 aud rfrv,e HE HsefAps ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
MEXICO.

STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES. -
sy rxLzsRAia :
WASHINGTON, April S.-The belgerent forces In
Mexico, as taken from Mexican papers lofhciai ana
others are asfollows: Republican, o9''oo; the I'M
poriai Army consists of 1905 men, and more or less
of 10000 National Guards in the cities now IN their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
ALABAMA.
Gen. Swayne has issued the following order:

Gen Swayne has issued the following order:
HEADQUARTERS SGBDISrEICr OF ALABAMA
D MONTGOMERY. Ala March -, 1857.
GENERAL ORDERS No. IL. BY direction OF Gen Grant
MI STATE and local this state dlSallOwed
pending the arrival of the District Commander appointed
FOR this district, aud his order III the premises
IL In default OF certain information that munclHl OF
other corporate elections have not occurred since The pas
sage OF IAN Act Ia provide for the more efficient govern
nrnt of the Rebel States" all persons chosen 10 public
office in this state during this month VIII report the tet
bp letter To these Headquarters, for the action OF the
Dstrict Commander. WAGER SwANNE, MaiOrGenera.
Official j j. CoNYNGHAM, LIST Lieut.. cath l. = Imam
try, A. 4. A. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
VIRGINIA.
~ 1nIran.rE,ro TEE rRIsrNs.

.
RICHMOND Va. April 3.-A procession of negroes
paraded the streets today 10 celebrate the anniyer
sary of the evacuation of Richmond. Mr.. Hunnicut
in speech warned them to beware of Southern
whites and cling 10 the Republicans. Senator Wilson
is here hut did not address them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
ITALY.
tiAIifBAI.lbl.
a.

The correspondent of The Morning Herald writing
from Rome March IL, says:
II appears that Garibaldi who had been ON Tying
VOYAGE 6nc0gnfoJ 10 Naples, passed through Rome last
nsht The Pontfcal authorities offered obstacle 10
his transit The result of the election far appears per
fecy favorable the Extreme Left and there can he no
doubt that most violent and stormy session must he the
issue Of such ~ deputies crete and the Eastern
question put conspicuOusly forward by the scmof
cial Itnnu Journals by way Of Withdrawing public atten
ton interior questions, but doubt much II the rSe
tfll lane rpslH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
HUNGARY.
kOsSUTH's OPINION.

hUS~II ) UFINIVN.
Kossuih has published a statement denying that
he approves Of the course of events in Hungary. and
expresses his opinion that Hungary has committed
political snicide M n State aud "A nation, 10y her
arranpemcnt with Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
AUSTRIA.

BRFtCIf-IoADTNG RFIrS-NSTRA AND PR SNtt.
The Vienna Prose- of March u announces that the
Minister of War has ordered the small arm manu-
..-Is to supply 5000 breech-loadng rifles lIume-
d. ..r. II also states that the Austrian Government
doe, not consider that the Prague Treaty has been
nlringed 10y the lately published treaties between
Pulss IA and Bavaria aud Baden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
xLrR CONGREsS-ExrRA SESSION.

sENATE.. WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8, 1857
Directly after PRAYER and the reading OF yesser'
days Journal the Senate into Executive Session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
THE SEAL FISHERIES,

~ TELEGRAPH. TRE TRIBUNE
ST. Johns. y. F. April 3--fhc steamer Mastitt, tho
first of the senng fleet arrived &c lIarb0r Grace yesie
ay having taken l6 seals. She reports faVoIap9 w"
prospects of the fisheries. a ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
EGYPT.
EGYPT AND TuRKTY

EGYPT AND II RKTY
The negotiations If Nnbar Pacha are progressing
favorablv. The Viceroy of Egypt demands of the
Turkish Government the cesson of portion of the
Arabian coast, in consideration Of tribute to be
pad bV him TO thc Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
EUROPE.
,u.V7-c YAlEeHITH TO Tar TRIBUNE
FRANCE.

P.E1s. April 3-M. Schneider, tho Vce-Peslaen'
., he French Corp Legslatif succeeds to the fresi
dcrcy. which was made vacant by thoTesignatloh Oh
Count WalewsRi The negotiations looking 10 tno
afcuisition of Luxembourg to the French Umpire
have been stO' ped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04

LORD DERBY N TROUBLB-POETICAL PENSIONERS OF THE
ENGLISH OvERNMENT-MAJORlTY RULE IN ENGLAND
AND THE UNITED TES-OISPRoPORTION OF POPT LAR
REPRESENTATIVES, IN ENGLASD-ELECTORAL STATS
TICS-SEW PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

NO NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATR-coNNECTicUr
oFFICB.SEEKERS - THE RUSSIAN TREATY-CoErEa'
PLATED REMOVALS BY GEN SHERIDAN.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-17
Gen. LR. Steedman is in this city.

The Turkish ambassador and suite leave
for Washington this morning.
Gov. Baker of Indiana will do a weeks
speaking in the Ohio campaign, beginning Sept i6'
Ex-President Pierce is at Rye Beach, New
Hampshire.
A telegram from Gen. Griffin states that the
Indians attacked Buffalo Springs Texas, but were
repulsed
The steam-tug Despatch of Detroit was
burned to the waters edge yesterday morning at San
dusky. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The remains of Gov. Joseph A. Wright OF
Indiana late United states Minister at Berlin arrived b
take place Thursday, the 22d inst.
At 4 o'clock p M yesterday, n canlkeT ,lnt sr
named Richard Ca.trGe while working az the 1901 o.
very badly He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
The Chicaqo Times, bitter Demo cratic paper,
Is dsgsed with MIR johnson aud thinks should be seri
ousy considered whether his continuance in office does
not furnish an excitement and cause for clamor 70 the
ruin party without which it could not sustain itself"
The Austrian man-Of-war Elizabeth, has
arrived New Orleans with large number OF refugees
II was at first supposed she would convey % them h9ne
by merchant steamer as Admiral Iegethon VIII prooa
bly, need the war vessel
While the schooner T. J. Hill of Providence,
Capt Chase was getting under way from off the Battery
yesterday foul OF the United States steamer
Gen Putnam, carrying away the atters railing, flag
Hill received no damage. -
Last evening the police of the Twenty
eighth Precinct received Information tnat uead man
was board the steamer Virgil, lying of Pier No a.
North River that the had deserted the vessel and
that she had sprung leak and In danger Of sinking
Two officers at sent board, and the police
boat sent for
A young man named John J. Edwards was
arrested BelOt Wisconsin, yesterday, charged with
defrauding the Union Savings Association In St Louis
months ago, OF $4,000 Edwards was teller Of the
bank the me and allowed gold broker here to over
draw his account for speculative purposes, In which
supposed Edwards Interested. The bank will lose
nothing, AZ Edwards securities are responsible men.
Among the arrivals at the hotels in this city
are the Baron dc Penhevre, Count dc BeauvO France,
and the g. " Fox Portsmouth. n. H., at the Bre
House, Senator Cole OF California at the Metropo
tan Hotel Col Huner OF Philadelphia, Col Buffnm.
Providence and Mrs ChaudrOn. the authoress, at the
Fifth-Avense Hotel Gen Van Allen Of New w-Hamburgh
at the New York Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-17
DIED.

BARNARDOn "wednesday Aug H. Mr. Alexander Barnard In ths
68th Of bis
relatives family the members Of Zerubbsbet
Chapter No. lE a. NJ Lebanon Lodge No 1871 and Mosaic
Sunday afternoon Ag 49, at o'clock from his late residence No. iss
Orchardst WE'D
BTRDsALon Friday Aug B Lloyd wife Of Daniel BIrdss
and daughter Of the late Gen. John Lloyd. - .
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully Invited attend
the funeral Monday p at O'Clock from the residence
OF her mother, No % Firtplace. Brooklyn 1917
DRAPBR-At Wbtestone, T. L. Tuesday morning Aug 6 81
cholera nfntum Henry Juas infant Of Henry and Gertrude A.
Draper aged months
Tie family respectfully invited to attesd
the funeral Sunday afternoon 2 o'clock from No PafsVes
Eew-York. .|. NI
BDMONDS-on the ID Of March, 1861 william the beloved husband
Of Eliza Edmond aged ~ Of No. IL 81
Borough :,
BDMONDSOn the 29th Of MAY Clara the beloved wife OF LaVng
ton and eldest daughter Of William and Ba Edmonds aged 70 years
HAMMoNDou Thursday morning Aug 5 1857 at Ossnng West
chester County States Hammond Ia the SD Of his
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited attend the fane al bis
late residence on Saturday Aug II, at 10 o'clock
LORDIn Brooklyn Friday Archer Joseph
and Mary Ann Lord, aged months and 5 dAyS ...F
SHEPARDOn Thursday night Aug IS Faulkner ead of
William ~ and Rosa NJ Shepard, aged 10 months Ia -
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Lyingstons, Brooklyn, Monday, Aug 10 Of O'Clock
SMIrHAt Plainaeh Jersey of consumption George
g. Alpheus and Jane Ann B. Smith, aged 81 years ~
His brothers, Apheus and Charles j. aud The relatives and friends of
family invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence Of hs
father P6eh NeWJersey Monday morning next at III o'clock
Central OF Lberyst North River
9oeock giving the funeral and the
day.
SINDEREN-A residence Brookyn THURSDAY morning.
B Mrs Mary Van Snderen, widow Of the late Adrian Van Sim
defrn in the 87,h year Of Der
Friends Of the family Invited attend the funeral exercises at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Remsen REV. Dr. Van Dyke Sat-
uriay Aug. IL, at2 o'clock p IN N