davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-21
MEDICAL.
aALTImoRE LOCK aosp,I.
Established as ReftEe from Quacke,, =,
only place where a cure can be Obtaist,S u
DIR. JOHNSTON

Established As q AsSAefsS AAoAA RuaCkeV p
only place where a cure can be obtAissS u
DR.. JOHNSTON
xr.s discovered the most Certain, Sp A.
-, FfTeotua Remedy in the world 10, Il
u, - ~. BACK OI Limbs, Structures va
:, ~, n i,,n.ys and Bladder, Inyolnnts'1
-, D.. ImIat-aCy, General Debility NJ! y
- Dyspepsia, Langnor, Low Spirit coa
- of Ideas. Palpitation Of the Hear TSett
- Trembling. Dimness Of Sight. GiSsl-A
Sissase of the Head, Threat, Nose or 81.
tscfioDs of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach ~
els-those Terrible Disorders arising fun :
tar,y Habits of Youth-sRCREI and solitsr-
tices more fatal 20 their victims than he - ~
~ SIRENS TO the Mariners Of Ulysses Bi,S.Sl
SbsiT most brilliant hopes or snticipatoss
SeriTir marriage, &C., impossible. u
.a YOUNG MEN
EsDecially. whe have become the victim. ~.
tsTr vice, that dreadful and destructys "
which annually sweeps 70 an untnelv
Thousands of Young Men Of the mOst az, -
49, and brilliant intellect, who might -
wise have entrAnced listening SenAtes ~
thunder of elOQnencs, or walked to eos;aS- :
thrilling Tyre, may call with fell oOusdenS Z
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men coet.-.
ing Marriage, being aware Of PhysicA. n.
mes |. organic debility, defOtmitie', ,p-.>
He who places himself under the car, Z
T NAV reGgiously oOnfide in his honor A
tieman, and confidently rely upon bis ID
lnhysician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

J. Morse-7he DelaWdreGn is published at Dover
Kent County, Delaware. 80 o,.. -o;o
Il. j. d., jr.The members OF the CABINET rece"e
each g 600 year salary.
GeOTg6 GTdhdm.-An allen cannot acquire Nofcih-
ment land under the Homestead act
r. b. .Smith-rhe Post-Otiice Department does not
recognize stamps cut from stamped envelopes ana
pasted upon mailabe matter, and letters prepaid I'D
this way are held for postage :: u;.hor+ noroor-
tible odor is said to disperse all kinds of Insects
Whtewash is rendered more durable ey an auui'ioh
of 20 per cent of flour and 20 per cent OF SAT-.
John MillT-Ifa soldiers claim for back pay has
been disallOwed by the Second Auditor, and he can
show that the claim is just. he had better mako per
sOnal application to the Auditor or put the matter
j. w. S.-We know nothing about the firm you
mention. Very few of the many Americans VINO
claim 10 be heirs to English estates have any Yan
case in law. Remember that aliens cannot take
real estate in England by will, and that per
sOnal estate descends to the eldest son alone 10 tEe
exclusion sf his younger brothers and sisters. -,
J. M Squssey-A foreigner who comes to this
country under age does not become citizen on ar
irving at maturity unless his parents were nat h
lied durng his minority. and while he resided mere
But an alien who has resided In the United states
since he was IS years old, may be naturalized after
he has lived here five years without nrst ueclaIDs
his intention TO become a citizen q
g. B. M-Untl 1863. the Ways and Means Com
mitee of the House exactly c0rresponded 10 the i
nance Committee of the Senate, excepting, recourse,
that uuder the Constitution, the House Committee
had charge Of the drafting OF all bls for raising
revenue. At that time the Ways ana Means Coih-
mittee, which had long Decn ONeIDuiuehCu y
extent and variety of its duties, was divided into
three-one on Banking and Currency one on AppIo-
rrations and the third which was still called the
Ways and Means Committee, being restricted solely
| 10 bills for raising revenue. Soon afterwMd the
duties of the Senate Committee were also divided
and the matter of appropriations given TO sep
| arate one Under the present arrangement, there,
| fore two OF the House Commttees-the ways and
| Means and that on Banking and Currency-togeLhei
| correspond TO the Senate Finance Committee Gen
| Robert C. Schenck OF Ohio Is Chairman OF ways and
| Means and Gen. James A. Garfield Of Banking ano
| Currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

BURDBS-ou Tuesday. April 90 Addison West yoagsst 500 Of Charles
and X. Burden aged year. months and y days
residence Of his No Isl Eass Forty eghett th
(Thursisyl afternoon at o'clock
CLARKE-At Worcester Monday April H. Kate Gertrnde
Of Droa Clarke. aud eldest daughter Of Thcmia h0reo
aged % years
coBBou Monday the 18th inst Phebe Fights wife Of James n
Cobb, 10 the 18th year Of her age ,,,
The relatives friends ofthe family invited attend the funeral
from Church. Of fh aud Nneteentns On
THURSDAY the 2h int at y O'clock IN IneFenAn VIII se Asa
TO Albany for nternenL
CRONWRLIOu Sunday evening April 49, Of Group Fann youngest
daughter Hannah Cromwell IN the h year OF Der
The relatives friends Of the family invited 10 ens es lner
gbtsi wednesday morning April a. ~ osfoeh
GooCH-A Woodstock weseher Co.. Sunday April H. Thomas
The and fnds Of tie family respectfully invited ~ end
The funeral from bis residence Thursday the fd est At =
o'clock m Carriages the Morrania depot The arrival
ofthe n O'Clock D. IN train from Twenty ST.
HULBBRT-on Tuesday April 90 Helen NJ wife Of Lafayette Hubert
andda daughter Of Marvin Minor 49,. -
friends and acquaintance are respectfully sohe1 20
funeral No IL West ForysIthst bstSeen FIRM ana
Ithayes st2 o'clock p. IN. on THURSDAY the ga nI
Lon MONDAY the 18th the residence Of bis sons-
law JohpOu New Providence j. John Mitchell Assd"
years
MYRRs-At Tsrytowu Y, Monday April d. JOhn Myers.
10 the 3Tth Of his age -.
he funeral from Reformed Church Taryp-n Wedne,
day afternoon O'Clock Trains leave Thireths AZ W @e0ek
owRyTbe Aumni Of the College the Ctr viii
"wednesday 70 attending ihs iasIsL
WooLP Secretary. WILLIAM DAHhs' I'es4IeN"
THoRyBOu Monday April 49, 1852 william Thorns President o.
The relatives the family respectfully invited 70 nd
tbe hn, services Chapel WednesdaI morning. the t
inst. o'clock without further invitation HIS remains VIII Do
taken 60 New Rochelle for nterment
ToMPKISs-ou Thursday. April u.s. Of consumption, Gilbert W:
T0mpkius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
PROGRESS OF THE ELEVATED RAILWAY

The managers of the West Side Elevated
Railway pushing things" this Spring with much en-
ergy and hopo TO have the entire line from the Battery
to Thirtiethst, via Greenwichst and Ninthaye com
pleted and in operation by the first Of next August
hafme section from the Battery to Courtlandtst was
finished last Summer but since then very little has been
done until few weeks ago. when operations were brlsk
" commenced in every direction, the sale OF first mort
gage bonds having furnished the snews OF war in
abundance One hundred and thirty men are now EN-
ploved at the Company's factory in Harrison
at. which ia kept running night and Gay
for making the iron columns for the support OF the track
from 10 to 20 being turned out every "a hours Ihy
men are also employed contract in the construction
the engine vaults below the pavement There are four OF
these vaults situated respectively at the luhctio VI
Greenwich.st and Cortland Franklin and Bethunests
and Of Nlnthave and Twenty-secondst me ,ss ~ ~
these is already finished, and 1t IS expected Lat
tho others win be completed by the nrst Vi oun1
The stone foundations for the columns are ai
laid, and the work Of setting up the latter was W.
menoed on Monday; and arrangements Will speeuy 20
are turned out at the factory. large amount OF mate
rid is already hand and contracts for the rest Tor the
engines and other machinery and for 20 cars
arc under active negotiation The finished section OF the
road is put operation every Saturday with tralcar
10 afford the curious opportunity witness its pract
cal workings. The residents along the route well
satisfied with the project and 1t Is more than probable
that few months public trial Of this line will produce
general demand similar roads on other leading streets
and avenues OF the city. Indeed project for Broad
yav road on the same plan, but OF more elegant
strIction, is being canvassed at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
THE SECOND-AVE. RAILROAD STRIKE
THE POLICE TO AFFORD PROTECTION TO TIL
A.

THE POLICE TO AFFORD PROTECTION TO THE
COMPANY AND TIE CARS TO BE RUN AS
USUAL.
Superintendent Kennedy teegraphed to the
Captains OF the Fourth Seventh Tenth. Eleventh. ScyeH-
teenth Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twentyfrst Twenty
third and Twenty Precincts last evening" TO have
their OF platoons duty today on tho line OF the
secondave Railroad to aid the Police OF the Precincts
through which the road runs For the past two three
DAYS scarcely single has been run by the Company
THE old drivers that this because no one viii drive
ON the terms proposed by tho new SupCTlnten-
dent, Mr. Montgomery Queen On tho other
hand, Mr. Queen declares that nc could procure
anv number OF men IL they could only DO
nrtected from violence Several instances have occurred
ssauited and in some cases seriously wounded Accord
Ipgy Superintendent kennedy has determined TO afford
nrotectIon tho Company and their employees. one o1
Ger will be posted the intersection OF each street and
three will ride each Should any act OF violence
hc ATTEMPTED there viii be sufficient force of police on
hni 10 eprcss 10 10 than probable that
nothing Of the kind will be attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

strucve Of the interests Of the country to which owe
my first allegiance. H., 4. ~,
colleague saving he was well satisfied with the President
and the Administration He saw nothing 10 complain or
and nothing either in the President or the Ad
mnisraon as to appointments In his state Two OF the
removals referred by his colleague acted against the
Republicans and candidates for once last year on
the Democratic ticket The change was demanded Dy
the head and front Of the offending He knew nothing
about the personal difference between his colleague and
the President for himself he thought everything
going on well He confident that the people Of Kan
sas were satisfied with the result
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION
Mr. FDMUNDS rep, VT called up his resolution TX
ing dav for the adjournment OF she Senate sine die
Mr.. SUMNER rep, Mass) opposed the fixing OF "a day
He understood that large number OF nominations would
be sent In this afternoon Under the rules they must Oe
referred to Committees to be read the next day that
under the rules they must lie another day So un
less by unanimous consent they could not be considered
until Thursday, meantime there other things when
will require the attention of the Senate Two important
treaties pending. OF them Of interest TO the f
cifc Coast he would ask Senators from that secMon II
they were willing 10 defeat action upon them by Nons
for premature adjournment He moved TO go INTO GA
ecutive Session.
The Senate voted on Mr. Summers motion to 60 into
Executive Session, and disagreed To H. Dy he"S' ~
Mr. Edmunds then modified his resolution, TO fix the
day Of adjournment for Thursday, at O'CLOCK III 'ne
Mr. MORRILL, Rep VT understood that all tho nomi,
nations would come to-day He was satisned that an
the nominations could be confirmed ana the treaties ra
Mr. FEssENDEN CRep., Me- said there was no neces'
aity for fixing exact hour OF adjournment because
they cond say whether they would be able 10 10 30
and in that case other nominations Will be maze. lie
moved modification OF the resolution so as 10 read
Resortd That when the Senate adjourn Thursday next ADJOURN
10 NEE without DAY.
The resolution OF Mr. Fessenden agreed to, by
vote Of YEAS, 80, TO Nays, "a
The Senate then went into Executive Session. and when
the doors were reopened adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
LECTURES. MEETINGS. &c.

The Alumni of Princeton College will have
dinner at Delmonico's on the evening OF the 10th.
President McCosh and other distinguished gentlemen
will BIZ present
The Rev. DR.. Bellows will give the third
lecture OF his course this evening" in his church corner
Of Fourth.ave and Twenteth-st. Subject: Inc root
prints OF Humanity"
The anniversary Of the Five-POints House
OF Industry will be celebrated in Plymouth Church
Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. Addresses Will be maue Dy
the Rev pr JohnlIIal the Rev T. Dewitt Talmage ana
Joseph ii. Choate esq The children VIII sing huDei
OF solos, duets and chOruses.
The Old Guard will hold their annual meet
ing at tho Astor House tomorrow evening the occasion
hen the first Of the signing OF their charter
by Gov Fenton. The Old Guard is composed OF me
Old members Of Light Guard and City Guard ana Is
commanded by Major George W. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
How good 20 know that Pursation with
BRAsDRETH's PILL

those matters which pain Whes e oso
liz trouble while it lasts should less OF th PA seaass
they the liver Spleen and all the interior Ss
making III. blood pure and thus sure to act cursb 81 sg
general disease. 3,ss.sp
Thus RheumssDs IuaueDI Colds and rneanmasess nss
are cured BY BRANDRErHs PrLD -.4 1879
few doses will from sickness In opthf
In the Soah tropical climates the wise should ssoa
IN order that when occasion requires they be ud Al % much
danger aud siciuen avoided BY this if IT,
In fact these Pills safely enforce great curative principles ves van
before long adopted BY civilized people evewhe and oeaHss
Every tim. dose Of RASpRErHs operate there Absolutely
diseased remaining and by repeating the process al diseases
humors Al certainly removed.
A bilious Pill and for COsveuess they have no e2aAA
PRINCIPAL oYVcE. Brsndreth House, Ssw-iorkr
Sold By all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN INDIANA
-pUILDINGs UNRooFED-LoSs OF LIFE.
ORGANIZATION OF A FREE TRADE LEAGUE II
BOSTON.

BosroN, April Gothic meeting called for
tonight In Chlckerng Hail. for the organization OF Re-
form League for the promotion OF Free Trade
was well attended The meeting was called to order ny
lanes A. Dupee with few Introductory remarks Ed
ward Atkinson was chosen TO preside. On taking tho
chair he addressed the meeting at length, stating that al
though they were Free Traders IN principle st tney
had no dea OF demanding the abolition Of custom houses
as they recognized that as practical impos5yyo 4Sr
hot and WOODEN tariff bills. They did not
Ttend to form political party, but would labor to bring
ahout tho desired change by mOlding pubic OplhlOn'
and securing proper representation In congress- ana
ress ,,non the people tho necessity OF removing H0
w IN eyerv protective duty. Mr. Atkinson was i0l-
oWed by Wn Lloyd Garrison, who stated that as 70 o
mere deaiis OF free trade tho one hand and protection
on The other no was but novice, but as to the
Sph,cb nnderle all national prosperity ana deteIe o
atr interchange OF commodities. ho protessed 70 DC
eonsderabiy enlightened. He denied the icas,Dity -
Iniidng ourselves up by exclusive policy ana
himself radical free trader He then prOceedea 10 Ie
caufnlafe the objects OF the proposed Lehgue ana
they would nj no distant day, meet the approval oi
Anericnn reOple Speeches were also mace Dy Natnau
tapT ~ ,Vgr pnHicott IT, aud others and resolutions
embOdYng the objects u the pssLlAg Wels a9oReeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
FAREWELL TO BISHOP MORRIS.

A farewell missionary meeting to the Right
Rev g. Wistar Morris, D. D. Missionary Bishop OF ore
CON and Washington Territory. the occasion OF MS dc-
parture OF his pastoral abors was held last
evening at Calvary (P. E Church. corner OF fonrhNe'
and Twenty nrstst The church but partially nllet
An attractive programme Of music had been pepadrt
which was excelently performed by the ChOlr Inc
lesson OF the day read from Acts * bcshhlns
the nth worse. Addresses delivered ny the keY H.
q Potter d. d. Rector Of Grace Churcni the lteF' ~. n.
Washbirn, d. D., Rector Of Calvary Churcl ilo tshe
ReY A. \, Ljleiohn, u y, RaAog " Long lsIaaS' We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
AUCTION SALE OF MR.. KNoEDLERs PICTURES.

Auction SALE OF MR. KNOEDLERS PICTURES.
On the evenings of Thursday and Friday, the
99d and e,d instant Messrs H. ID. Miner & Barker Will
sell at their Galleries No s45 Broadway the entire collec
ton OF oil Paintings, the Property OF Mr hnoedeE,Who
in consequence OF his removal to Fifth Avenue ana Iwen
y.seconds received instructions from Messrs Gou
nil & Co. OF Paris and from other foreign houses to close
their consignments without reserve. This sale VIII be
therefore one OF the considerable that has taken
Mace I'm our city for some time The Collection numbers
over two hundred pieces the character OF the house
for which they arc sold Is sufficient assurance or
the authenticity OF the several pictures Although the
greater number OF these works by French and Ger
man artists there are also many by Americans and the
names Of Kensott James Hart, Casllear, William Hart
Gignou1 Edmonds Ehninger, Stone Nelson and ParAer
will be found I'm tho catalogue with those Foreign ones
which have become familiar 10 our American cars
Merle. Edward Fr6re Plassan dc Jonghei Berenger,
Achenbach Hubner, yerbOeckhoven, Fichel and Des
COTE Ehninecr clever little study OF negro char
acter No ie Dixie - there several good examples
OF Guide n skiiful Norwegian painter whose pictures
have never been valued here they deserve though his
reputation abroad, is considerable The Interior" by
C. Heyden OF Dusseldorf name on this side tho wa
ter which was greatly liked when first shown, few
weeks ago. nj the new Gallery the Fifth Avenue is also
Included In this sale. small specimen OF Blase Des
Goles elaborate workmanship buresquo by H. Noter-
man. OF Paris at which nobody can refuse smile, OF
somebody's madeu up picture Shakespeare at the Court
OF Queen Elizabeth" familiar TO some OF our readers
through the engraving the prntshops; OF Il. Ber-
eugcrs highly polished. extremely pretty little panels
These are few Of the pictures out Of the many. which
we noticed In going over the collection. The Princess
Of Morocco" c-slze halfleneth by Vernet 10 Comte
OF Paris IA tho valuable picture the walls. 1t Is
carefully finished portrait OF handsome woman whose
face and rch harmonious costume equally divide the
vi.llDrE' attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

The Argentine Republic offered reward,
recently OF 5000 god for the best system OF preserving
meats adapted TO their expectation on large SCALE IN
formation has been received at the ConsuateGenera III
this city that tho time for the receipt OF plans IN bucnoS
Avres has been extended to August 81 next-the reason
hcine that a number of plans were sent In without
samples and the Scientific Commission having the mat
tor IN charge require specimens for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
THE EXCISE LAW.

At the regular Spring meeting of the South
Chassis Of Long Island Of the Reformed Church of Amer
ica resolutions adopted declaring she present Ex'
else law TO DO proper Just, and Christian law, which
hond NOT be repealed or amended This Chassis Is COM
nosed OF clerical aud lay delegates from some OF the most
influential churches in tho Metropolitan Dstflct anu
hi Owes the unanimous OF their constituencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
WITHDRAWAL

The following were withdrawn by the Presi-
dent:
As Rnssel Of Pennsylvania TO BIO Minister Resident
at Costa Rca Henry WetmOre OF Pennsylvania, to DO
Consul at Manchester Benz Huntsman, Postmaster at
stroudsburgh Pennsylvania; James l.. H0ag, Postmae-
ter al Coxsackic, NewYork; Horao n. Buckley, Post
master at Delhi, NewYork; and James Hunter, Post
mnsfhr al ST. JOseph, Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
MARRIED.

TON-IRvINGOu Tuesday the 10Th iost st Calvary
Church Pierre Irving assisted By TIE Rev faeodOro
Irving Charles Huntington Mary daughter Of Edgar l'0g all
Of this city
MARKLAND-HEYDBs-O Wednesday April H. 1850 In So Lake..
Church BroOkyp By Rev Dr. Dler Charles MAITLAND OF
RBgand daughter ofthe late Robert H. Hndss Of 'hs
place.
FARRTNGTON-On Thursday. April Is at the residence
bndes parents Samuel C. Smith Of hewiors CITY . Emma
daughter harrington Mo Haven, Weebes'eT COUNTY
wARIYG-LLLY-On Tuesday April 1862 at the haasonpsce "
Chnrcs Brooklyn BY the Rev b. Watkins Nisn "ans JL'
70 Emily j. only daughter Of J. L. r. Lilly all OF brookfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Peter Y. Cutler, lawyer OF NO an ST.,
IL, dIeny last oyenIng at the Pacific Hotel, where no
Wss temporarily stopping, ms house being on staten
HMI W. bot1e that had contained laudanum was
,d I'm ms room AMI IL IS therefore supposed thaE no
boa committed suicide The Coroner Was requested W
investigate the cause VI bis deIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
BASE BALL.
THE MuTUALs' OPENING DAY.

The Mutuals yesterday threw their new flag
and whppennant TO the breeZeand 1t was no delicate
breeze that stirred up the dust but an undsguised
whistler" They attempted game. which resulted
only I'm a nve.innug contest. The field too weak.
even with twelve and the odds OF six outs to an In
ming There is nothing to say regarding the meeting,
fnrfhor than 10 give the following tahle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21

Home ran c. MINI Umpire Mr. wideJi Scorer Mr. Grsen
The old Gotham Club of this city, opened
the seasons play yesterday at the Elysian Fields.
The KnickerbOclIer Club announce that they
will begin the seasons play Monday next at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
rrpopRAy MARKETS.

LONDON April 2I cousols open at 80 Tor money snd ~
shares quiet, B Illinois, s9 Aante and Srs,t Wsn ..
April 2Oll m-Cotton opehs
I2iI. MddHug orleans RlL -
iONpoS April l0-2 n-Uuite1 states r"el"enV pouus are
dul AZ s0l. Stocks steady; Erie, 2Y
I,TySPoo April 2O-2 .. m-Trale Report-The market for
w. - F.brcs Al Manchester heavy Whes. 81 GENITAL for
c.nCua White ard No. Red Western Corn II
a. Gr NeW Mixed Flour 26 bb for western Cansl
Cbsss, s " cvt for best grades Of American Fine.
HAyRE April 2Coon quiet Tres OrdnaiTe, on the spot I
,,,ncs a. euti Low Miliings Ahoa., l44l francs 49,.
IoS6oS Ap si mConso, close at s for money aud s2s
,.iy kre, Illinois, 93l Atlantic and Great Western, 49,
FR,SKYoRr April 2Uued States FveTNeny bonds are easier
atB7k 49,, c,-.-- -. -, IL.
h,t moi oaosby lover Miiug Upuis 2ld Ming Orleans
lild sales the day 5000 bales WheatB aGs GENITAL Tor No
ma We,teru SPIRITS Of Petroleum 81 y gal
to- ana ~ cwt TaloH 46 y Sugar 33 g. cNt hr No u
Dntch STANDARD the SPOT aDi rs for d. afoat Lnsed OIL ~
S. P,un. 80, "a
YPI Spni 2o-EysnE closed dull bu! without change
In ouOtalOna q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
mr., CATTLE MARKET April 20 1855

The prices for Bssf this week sonewha; S"ef &c
measure supply The offerings p ~ o ess
and from 81 aloe for Prime Extra steers Common oA'e SOU
from SAGE. y H. gross . A., - 0 <oo h.,s vers
sold a from d9tc. p n. gross M. ,...,,. Al.
sales reached $500 head Slt0s 50 Y 100 70 Tor STOP '"a
sl5a SIS IS for Corn.fed Hogs. -. .,..a,.
Coy-The about the same and prees
asa each for SpDgcrs and from si"~"
farl nj CaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-21
NAVY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Lieut -Commander A. u
vsog ia. bern ordered day Orleans IN connection VIII
Master Fraae o. sheppard has been ordered 10 the NaVs
Acy CheEugreer W o. Shock has been ordered to special d1
a he Warrington NayYard Leut o. T. Hyemao has been De
sehed from League and granted leave Of absence