davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

The second of the Union Course Season Purses was
Rrotted for yesterday. The mile heats, best
sn g. in harness. and out Of entries Lady Close,
BLACK Bess Washington Irving and I'd. Ellis started.
lady Close the favorite at two TO against the
Fed Black Bess in the pools Of $780, only bringing
Ill In the first heat Lady Close came into collision with
driver, VIM Whelan, and running away breaking the
uky TO pieces Washington Irving won the first heat in
was now 100 Washington Irving, but Black Bess
won the beat and the race in 2i3s 2tS, and $50
Lady Close was badly cut about the legs
Spring MEETING OF THE JUNIOR BAsT-BAIL CLUBS.
| The regular Spring meeting of the Convention of
Junior Baseball Clubs held in room No. "a Cooper
1nsttute Wednesday afternoon and evening President
ia c. vogel In chair The Convention represents the
following Clubs; Franklin Sra@ersy, HipsgHs, rerr
SStgsFs washlngton WORTH oren st
81 NewYOrk the Active Alert Anity, Burnside, cOnst
KeystoDe. Montsuk Montague MOgara, Franklin, Pa
cifie Of Brooklyn; Challenge, Yorkvile Mutual York
xssit the can cnfso and fa''l Alert Of
tPomOna, New BrghtOn Pastime East New;YOrk; Star,
Union. Hudson City VoaSf. MofrissSia Harie@' Agile.
Athletic Amity, Penesr Of Harlem; Amateur Paterson;
ALERT South Orange NJ j. Alert Paterson n j.; Eureka
ntoD. g. ~ McesaS, Psserson j. MSssasct mysas W
iIiamsburgh; National. Newark Monitor, Harrison. n j.
1nnutes OF the last Convention read and approved
iThe yearly report Of the Treasurer read showing
amountlnR IN the aggregate 10 5000 The expendtres
or the year had been t3S Co. leaving balance Of s7O a.
AppcatiOns for membership received from the fol
powng Clubs Star Of Jersey city. Unit Of New-YOrk
Puna Of Troy Pioneer OF New Alert OF Paterson
Z and Etna OF Jersey City. The Committee NOmi
lnatons having reported that they had been unable
dyet 20 set on these applications, q suspension
VOf rules moved and all the above clubs were ad
United 70 membership with the exception OF the Star
Club OF Jersey City, which objected 20 on the ground
that there was already in the Convention club Of that
name from the same place: resolution was adopted
that the dues OF all clubs which may be admitted at the
April meeting date from the time OF admission and those
t clubs ADMITTED " any other meetLpg date from tle
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
Anr, subsem,ent 70 their admission The rs

Ami subsequent 10 their admission. Ihe report
Of tho "silyer Ball Committee belng Saleu
for, reports were presented one slg"SSu gS py
three members of the Committee the othef by tle
remain ug two members These reports Oh( dilcrtd III
rerard 10 one point viz the standing OF Mr Bennett who
pavcd In the Franklin nine in the match between tcin
and tbe Monmouth Club Of HOhokcn last summer while
il Is claimed that he really uelher OF inc Mon
mouth Club. The majority OF the t9nhtlea, mtst
careful examination Of the evidence, decided that at the
lime OF the match Mr. Bennett was not member Of the
Monmouth Club while the minority think that he was.
The majority therefore recommended that the champion
bali be delivered the Franklin Club TO be held by them
against all comers After considerable discussion the
mort of the majority adopted by the Convention The
Committee Rules ana Regulations presented NOIuul-
ans report embracing large number of amendments 10
the existing rules which separately considered and
generally adopted The most important exception was
IN regard 10 article making provisions for prize
matches and offering another silver ball as the insignia
of championship, be played for under the rules of the
Convention After considerable discussion IL was gcnef
ally resolved that the system Of concndng III lfKc
matches for the championship was productive
of more injury than benefit % the organization
and the article stricken ont by an almost unanimous
vote The following members then elected ofleers
for the ensuing year: President HSnlA -, N1gSh N1e W
Alliance Club, SewYork: First Vice President Nlhihh
ii. Lenen of Franklin Club Brooklyn; second wee
President A. y. Ralph OF Pastme Cut. East Ne"noIh
Third Vice President Theodore Cranberry OF 0ramelcy
Club New-YOrR; Recording Secretary, j. keishaw OF
Unit Club New-YOrk; Corresponding secretary, W. T.
Brasher of Montague Club, Brooklyn. RESOLUTIONS OF
thanks were passed to THE NEwYORK TRIBUNE ne
Sunday Mercury and Messrs Beadle and Chadwlck, pun
fishers of books baseball for their efforts 10 promote
and encourage this national game and was resolved
that THE TRIBUNE he considered The official organ OF !s
personal CARD.
To ne Editor Of The To@e
SIR: VIII Won please publish in yOuT morning paper
that nyiaddress POstOfce Box NO 26s unstead OF No
e9s Jersey City, as heretofore givenJ and ohligc
". +. HENRY, Corresponding secretary
National Association OF Junior Base Ball Players.
Nee lOTk, April 25, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND RAuRoAD.--On
Tuesday afternoon last what might have very
rous accident happened the branch road from Mneoa
10 Hampstead The train due at Hampstead az 6I5 while
rushing with fun speed around the just inside the
lane leading to the village. jumped from the track and
unset the passenger running into the engine throw
ing the passengers in promscuOus heap. Fortunately,
no one injured The passengers loud in their
denunoatons OF the Engineer for his general practice OF
running around the curves at so high rate Of speed
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
ACCIDENT ON THE MORRIS AND Essex RAnRoAr

ACCIDENT on THE MORRIS AND Essex RAILROAD.
The midnight down freight train the Morris and Es
sex Railroad when nearing Mlbupn .sbout9 o'clock yea
terday morning. jumped switch and into the rear
OF coal train standing upon another track Two OF the
freight cars containing calves broken up. the live
stock escaping without injury and the locomotive OF the
freight train considerably damaged and several Of
the engine but the engineer remained at his post
and escaped injury In consequence OF the oc0mo
tive lying the track and the tearing up OF Of
the rails the early down mail and express train, due in
Newark before 10 O'Clock did not arrive until after
noon The afternoon trains West, however, out as
usual, and had no difficulty In passing.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
ArrEMrr TO BuRN A TENEMENT. T.HousE-Ata about

II o'clock Wednesday evening some person entered
occupied by five families at No. Fleet
alley Brooklyn, and gaining TO q room on the
second floor scattered about large quantity OF loose
straw saturated 10 with Kerosene oil and then fired IT,
The strong smell OF the burning oil aroused the inmates
and the flames were, with much difficulty eXtingushed
Had the building been destroyed there would probably
have been much loss OF life.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
AND ARr-A paper will be read this evening before 'he
Agricultural Section Of the above named Association at
their rooms Cooper Institute by Mr. Lewis b. Page. on
The Agricultural and Mineral Resources oi the state Oh
Maine"
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

HALF MAsT.-I'he flag on the gold room was at
hafmast yesterday in respect TO Mr. Carroll Livingston,
recently deceased alg late member VI tle gold board
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW Ew.Y0RK........APKIL 2S

PORT OF NEW .YoRK.......APRrLa a
ARRIVED.
s,amshp Tybee Cauns Galveston with mdse and to sPosord
Tiesou. Co. - =, 81, IA
teas 70 Ry. Passed nier Jan 2O Cape OF 1ood
Hone March Equator M in long &C. Evs had heavy
BHs Myonus oi Enswor Higgins sSgua days With sugar to
master
Bark Ceylon from PenerG
NAVAL.
received dispatches from Capt Woossy
Stated Pawaee dsted al Pone Pefe
Conns March bis arrival that port and ano
his departure that day Inc
VIII arred The officers and ere" OF non
ss we're we'll The hiss also received Information OF the
the steamer Commander Boggs Hampton hoAos on
YESTERDAY
DISASTERS. 49,
... uo,.ov Anil 25The schooner vesta, from Baltimore
M washington ashore ateras iulei lie, cargo "a oehs M
An anknoxn brig ashore between Cape hAen Ahu 'ne
Inlet
DOMESTIC PORTS.
wusrSGroS c. April 25Saled, steamship william r. 'Hae
Hew.iork. 49,, - " r.-.. g.,,.ra
and Pearl baltimore; Wheaton and Iosegh Long Boston, hAu
Roekpor Areda Baraeoa; brig VIM Casln boston
Apdl 2Aniyed hhgs Harry NlFdeg RON
c v Williams Trinidad, hhg Ruth tBrl st. Julius X w H.
SAWYER Cenegos hrs C. W May Cenaegos f. Bard sasus
all With aud moasses
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
CITY ITEMS.

TIL: CHuDREN's AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY
socmrY.A public meeting Of this Society will be ed at
steinway Hall on Saturday afternoon at o'clock The
Rev. DTs. Tying and Newton will deliver addresses.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Ninth NATIONAL BANK-Ths institution has just
renewed for three years the lease o the property az
present occupies the OF Broadway and Frank
n-st. Some alteration will be made Ill the arIahseet
M Offices
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

TIE New RIVER STEAMER "DREw."-On Tues
day at O'Clock p. m, the new river steamer Drew,
built during the Winter at the yard of Mr. English for
the Peoples Line starred her first regular trip to Al
bany having board about $50 passengers and nearly
100 invited guests Mr. Daniel Drew, the owner, and the
different contractors of the vessel were also on board
The Drew built to supply the place OF the Dean Rc-
mOud, which has new been taken from the line ana "
held IN readiness 30 run between New-Y0rk ana
Keypor The craft OF about the same size as the
ST john but her hitting and furniture are IaT 10
those in the latter vessel. The dimensions OF the Drew
are ength of keel 400 feet breadth OF beam over ALL
30 feet: depth from dome TO keel, a. feet burden,
25is tnns The engines 6nl6 at 1he ratteI aae
The cylinder is 80 inches diameter and has stroke Of
10 feet. The paddlewhees, on which the tremendous
Ter and the buckets of the wheels arc wide and
four feet in depth In the upper interior arrange
loon, and upper saloon and promenade Inc ia ladies I
CABIN the main deck is 50 feet IN length and 30 feet
the whole Of the highest floor 1t is $50 feet long
and 80 feet wide and has opening from It 2 rooms two
fitted up at great cost and all Of the staterooms are
handsomely and asy furnished: The upper saloon and
promenade arc necessarily small, but are very finely
decorated On this tier there for ABOUT
30 people. The dningroom, situated IN the forward
aud 80 feet wide, and will seat 200 persons The
Kitchen which is st further forward on the same deck,
has cooking capacity for 1000 persons. 1he furniture
and decorations throughout the boat are OF the most
costly description Ine GateeS "1 d al bnn%soe pat
The uphosterng on the seats III all the caoihs Is
ue are OF good quality and very neat appearance The
bed.curains of lace, with flowers worked III Berlin
wool The painting on the ceiling very elaborate, and
has taken much time and labor. The ships saloons are
lighted with gas from large chandelier OF l6 lights,
three chandeliers of IL lights each and two smaller ones
OF six lights each. beside several bracketlght, Ihe
heads OF the b1usrades and the Riches a the ends OF me
cnGiue-room which rises through the main saloon are
with bronze statuetes, and in the center OF
the afeend Of the engneroom facing the larger portion
~ the nam saloon, IN very fine life size bronze me
daon Of the face and bust Of the owner OF the vessel
Mr.. Daniel Drew .
The departure OF the fine craft from her dock was WIT
messed by several hundred people The trip up the river
made IN 10 hours, very good time considering t
tho vessel and engines were entirely new On the de-
parture from Albany at i. IN, on Wednesday salute
3 fired from the open space before the Com
pays office. on the excursion the guests, where hand
somcy cared FOR by Capt stephen Roe, the coInhder
by the General Agent Of the Company and by every one
concerned in the rhIps management. The Drew arrived
IN dock New York at $50 yesterday, ana VIII
hcnccfoTth run In connection with the ut. John.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

MILITARY ELEcTIoN-At the election of officers
for Battery c. lSt Regiment of Artillery last evening,
Col Teller presiding, Frederick Meyer was chosen FIRST
Lieutenant vice Lieut.. Heubncr promoted TO inc cap
taincy of Company II, and Sergeant John May was
chosen Second Lieutenant, vice Lieut. Ncks. made sec
ond Lieutenant Of Company X. Capt william schAIns
retains command of Battery G.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
SAFES OF REAL EsTATT.-The following sales were
Yesterday made at auction by 4. j. Bleecker, Son Co..
lAunounesmeLis

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION AND THE
KSoH Ar-rhough off, delegates to The approaching
on being men Of and culture vii wear hats of hnof
manufacture II likely clause viii he inserted in the New
Constitution rendering imperative the citizen to follow In 'hs
particular , example Il no; necessary Most people do paironne
22 aud $50 Broadway and those who do not MAKE
mistake
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE
GREAT AMERICAN
T f A CO M p A N Y /.
ESTABLISHED 1861.
THE IMMENSE PROFITS OF THE TEA TRADE.

PrOpors ay convinced several years ago that con,
Tea and Coffee paying many Icsi,
these articles OF day consnmpton and therefore Organized THE
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, do away IS posbs
with these upon C6nsers supply them
with these n,ces,ares the smallest possible price,
give readers idea Of the profits which have bs
trade with the American houses leaving
count entirely the profits Of the Chinese factors.
in China Japan profr
spmcBand Of the richest retired
country made their fortunes through their
China
3D. The Banker large profits upon the foreign exchange 10
the purchase Of Teas a..
3D. The Importer makes profit Of % TO 80 per cent in many m
4h and the Purchaser seat
Spectator Of coo 20oO packages at
profit Of about 10 per cent. ~
Spectator wholesale Tea Dealer in lines a
profit Of 10 to Is per cent y
Wholesale Wholesale Grocer In lois
10 afit his trade, at profit Of about 10 per cent
7h The Wholesale Grocer sells to the Retail Dealer at prott or
is 10 rs per cent
9th The Retailer sells to profit get
When yoa added these profits many brokges
carriages eoopg and waste and add the original fo
Tea will be perceived what the has TO And
propose why sell very much lower than other dealers
We propose away with all these various proa,s and brosesg
carriages storsg coopege exception
commission paid for purchasing correspondents China ard Japsb
carsge and small profit TO Oureyesvhh large sAe
viii amply pay
Parties getting their Teas from ms mar confidently rely uron getting
them pure and fresh they OOse
warehouses
The Company continue to sell at the following prices:
OOLONG, (BlAek 90, 20, 80, 90 best ~ p n.
MIXED Green and Black 60, 20, 80, 90, best 81 n
ENGLISH BREAKFAST 30, so, 80, 81, 81 10, best 81 20
Pb.
IMPERIAL (Green) 20, 80, 90, 81. 81 10. best 81 rs D
YOUNG HYSOS tGeen) 20, So 90 81, 81 10, lest 81 ID
pm. ...
UNCoLoRED JAPAN, 90, 81, 81 TO- best 81 2J p n. -
GUNPowDER, 81 rs, best 81 so p 70.
C0FFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GROUND COFFEE roc 2sc 1Ce &c. best 4Oc per pound Ho
saloons boarding house keepers and families who ag quartz
in that article By using FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE which cell at The low ps
Of per pound and warrant to give perfect satisfaction
Consumers per pound by purchasing hei
Teas Of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Nos 81 and 33 vEsBYST.
No $40 BROADWAY, corner Beecker-st
No 461 EIGHTH.AvE., corner Thirty yfouhst
No 299 SPRINGST.. between HUDSON and Gresnsiehsts
No 2OJ FULTONST.. BROOKLYN. corner COneords- '
No I33 GRAYDST.. wILLIAMSDURGn.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

EMIGRATIoN.-Th authorities at Castle Garden are
Of the opinion that the from Europe received last
evening by telegraph, VIII have the effect OF imped
ing the progress the promised emigration tide this year
we have published the arrivals up Wednesday, the
nth Between the 18th and 25h inclusive, the numDer
landed the Depot 670S with 1ssO from tne lst 10
the Eth. making total 10 date OF ls,9ce.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
r first boat launched was the Fraaee boat which was

rfe first boat launched was the Frazee boat whn Ta
on the beach the apparel Of the after having landed
being comparatively dry The boat with when tne , e
pertinent made twenty feet long and bIh lGcI
wide and double IL s arranged that 1t s muateriai
which side uppermOst when launched as It has dup
cate decs and each side the counterpart OF the 0tne
In the center compartment in which are placeu tne
sail for propelling IT, and adjoining thereto
commandments for the storage Of bread and water
also eOmpassbox On either edge, and In the body OF the
boat artght compartments, not connected WIN
each other arranged that, all the 0uer tanks
should stove buOyancy OF the craft will not DC de
stroyed In appearance IL il more like raft than Doat,
but railing can be Immediately fixed upon launching,
wlich win enable the occupants 10 maintain their position
heaviest surf Around the sdes attached ropes
Of which 40 persons can mold on and be carried y
the raft constructed of galvanized iron, thoroughly
sased and secured IL can beachGd broadsde as well
as any other position The Thompson Liferatt is con
strnctci ON the same principle the Frazee boat tho
cylinders being made of gutta percha In the trial yes
terday it contained the number OF men, who, WITH
oars managed the boat very successfully After making
several TRIALS the boats hauled on board, and the
party returned to the city. The party were entertained
with elegant collation. and all expressed themselves
pleased with the excursion.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

SCHOLARS AND LEARNERS OF LANGUAGES VIII
ID veil 10 attend at Mr. FAyARGgSs ILrsrRAroN on MONDAY
Is1sRSooS at O'clock at No UnyesyPAee See Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

THE MARY PowELL--This favoTite steamboat la
commenced trips for the season. for Kingston POugf
keepsie Newhurgh. and the usual landings. She sail
from DesbrOsscs-st Pier.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

PYIF's O. X SoAP-Hard and not liable TO impru-
dent itself Try! Sold by sroeen everywhere
usvo No " Nashingonlt
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE
UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE C0MPANY.

no 80 LIBERTY-sr., NEW-YoRk 81,
CASH CAPITAL 5000 900 WITH LARGE SURPLUS
THE ORIGINAL JOINT STOCK COMPANY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
THE BUSINESS IS EXCESSIVELY INSURANCE %
TrRsT-cLass HEALTHY LIVES
ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE AND POPULAR KINDS OF LIB
AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES ISSUED.
Particular Attention is called to the
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THIS COMPANY.
LOW RATES or PREMIUM, q nearly oSETHIRD
les. sn those adopted by Compares equivalent to d'derd Of
FORTY FIVE PER CENT payable in sve
This IMMEDIATE SECURE and cERTAISi dividend Dis
TAST, CONTINGENT and UNCERTAIN
The Of Premium paid the UNIVERSAL" as Pads
Mutual Company will IMMEDIATELY SECURE much LARGEB
SUN OF Insurance.
To Illustrate the .gorsnce Ow premiums note the eo".
ILLUSTRATION go
Suppose an individual age desires devote 800 ayssr
for the purpose Of inuug bis Life. This win secure il
the UNIVERSAL" Policy s5,S15 50
The sane sum paid Mutual Company" will secure
Policy for oo
Difference IMMEDIATELY SECURED in favor of the
UNIVERSAL" oo
Before the sane result Mutual Company the insured
must live is to 20 years. assuming that his dividends are regularly
ADDED 10 his policy aud during period be the risk for the t
ference.
ALL POLICIES NoNFoRFETTABLE
AFTER ONE ANNUAL PAYMENT.
LOSSES PAID WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER DUE NOTICE
AND PROOF OF DEATH.
OFFICERS
WILLIAM WALKER, President
J. C. GooDRIDGE. (v.. p-..sa..,.
HENRY J. FURBBR, )
JOHN H. BEwLEY, Secretary.
ALEX W. BRADFORD Chairman FL Com feU
Rw LAMBERT. NJ D.. Med Exam
Good Agents wanted everywhere
Apply to or address C. FishEK General As'nN
No. 100 BrOAdw,y, ny
I B.BARTLETT. Agt. Ellenyille Glass Works,
- Manufacturers Of all hnds of boti Demoes
90 TO THOMAS h. AGNEW', Greenwich
IA MSr,,, -h.r, YOU viii 6nd Teas Fab Foar and
,,srysus cheaper IN New forL On. pnes house
IMPROVED PRESSURE TURBINE WA
M TFRWHEHI.-The hest Wheel using less
:.
water sni selling for less than shy Other trs',
~ cs. Wheel BSery Wheel xsrsned stna
> for descriptive Circular. Also, our Improved
A<rhzN Br.ck Machine and Brick Maehiner, Ensss
$ar-~f3a iA spd Boiler. Mills. Portable foEes Se-
- VfVswss3& PEEKSKILL MANUFACTURING c.
lWEI HI 80 d T. SEYMOUR will be at the Ofke d
k&l ~ - Packard Hills No la5 Water st ~ T. Is's
49,, fkzsJfs days Thusdays snd Fridays, hom II 10
~ 10 make Tor Machinery and Css'r
yEs<s4E-S' Of all kinds
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

MARINE LIFE SAVING CoMMIssIoN-The Marine
Life Saving Commission yesterday, on board the stea'
boat Magenta proceeded sea. where, off Long Branch
Nj. there IA trial Of the Frazee Llfe~Doat ana
ThOmpson's LifeTaft Tho majority OF the Commsslon
went on board the Magenta which had chartered
the Frazeo Le-boat Company tho balance CONSISTING OF
son ON hoard the wreckng steamer Relief About I
o'clock the boats anchored OF the LopE Branch peaeh
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
MURDER OF Az IIIrG1TiMATE 1NFANr.

Eliza Barr stewardess of the Bremen steamship
Deuichland. yesterday morning committed to the
Hudson County Jail await trial, charge Of having
murdered her egmate child ON the night OF the 2Jd
instant while the vessel was lying at her dock in Hobo
ken Previous 20 the sailing OF the DeutChand at noon
Yesterday the doctor three stewards and the steward
the Grand Jury at their meeting the Isl Tuesday in
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

BAGGAGE WAGONS EXEMPT FROM TAx.-Reycnue
Commissioner E. A. Rollins, in letter TO W r. Hazard
Of this city, gives the opinion that by the terms Of the
act of March 1861 wagons carts ana drays ade pe
used for farming, freghting, lumber purposes are
exempt from tax, hence baggage express wagons nade
for carrying freight exclusively, will be regarded as e1
from
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
Nm RrcrNr SA1E oe CoKIonAroN REM EsrArE.

TIE KECENT SALE OF tOkI UhAIIUN ItLAL T9IAIE'
ON Wednesday last Mr. Loow, the Collector of the City
Revenue received about $4,000 and not 500 200, as
been stated. The entire amount bid on thc real
estate sold at this sale. S4f0o the above amount
Of SEQ having paid account, required by
the conditions of the salc, of 100000 worth or the
property sold per cent that amount ON the
balance Of the amount az the bids S24509O the per cent
axe Las not been paid. ON Saturday next TIE Comins
sonefS Of the Sinking Fund VIII meet IN the Controllers
Office 10 take action in relation Ia the dclnQuent
bidders; these uino I'M number; some Of them VIII
probably conform with the terms of sale by paying their
percentage others will not Ia the eases Of THESE latter
The Comniss Will order resale 0 the property
which they bid or, and charge the expense oil lhe same
Ia
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

PERsoNAI.-Gen. Lew Wallace. Indiana; the Hon
j. NJ scoyel New-Jersey; Commodore Price, United
States Navy. and A. y. Cornell, Utica, are a. the ~
Nicholas Hotel Gen II. s. LttlcelG, Philadelphia, s at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel W. ". Mayo, United states
Consul Itay IN at the Metropolitan Hotel Major Dat
gc and r. B Lane, SD Regiment. British Array are at
ne Clarendon Hotel Bcrstadt the artist, at the
Btcv0ot House. Prof a. Guyot Of Princeton College
and Prof &. T. Brown eguard Cambridge. are ~ the
81. Denis Hotel. The Hon. Galusha A. Grow. Pehnsyl
vana. IL at the ST. James Hotel Postmaster General
Randall and James Terwlger Albany, are al the Astor
House.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

TIE CASE or THE LATE DIR. ABRAHAMs.-Coroner
schmer yesterday concluded the inquest on the body OF
the late DR. Simeon Abrahams who was found dead III
bed on Sunday morning the 1Ah inst, at his residence
No 81 Beeckerst From the medical testimony taken II
appcnrs that the OF death rheumatism OF the
heart hastened by undue excitement and anxiety.
verdict accordance with this statement o facts was
rendered Deceased native OF this city, aged b7
yCdIs.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.

GROUND COFFEE 2O 2s &C., &c. best 4oe per pound Ho.
tells saloons boarding keepers and families who large qHsnt
ties Of Coffee can that article by using FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE which cell at the low ps
Of 3Oc per pound and warrant, to give perec, satisfaction
from zoe 81 pound by purchasing hsi