davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
GREAT CONFLAGRATION.
pIrPEISG OF PYLE AND co.'s SILK MILL IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DESTRoYED-LOSS
S50OOO0.

pI,REISG OF PYLE AND co.'s SILK MILL IN
PATFRsON-TENEMENTS DESTRoYED-LoSS
$500,0O0.
A great Connagration occurred yesterday
a,ornoon I'm the manufacturing district OF Paterson N.
L. near the Locomotive Works The fire broke out at
o'clock D. M in the waste house OF Michael Norris on
Jersey.st, near the Murray silk mill. Tho building was
nearly filed with refuse which gnlted spontane-
ously The aanes communicated to frame building In
process of erection The section OF tho Murrpy MIL oc-
cupied by Day & Coz silk manufacturers was next de-
stroyed and the floors occupied by John rye were
speedy burned the walls falling In with torrlDie oiash
only by the greatest efforts Of tho hreen ana tho hsu
turned out by tho various mills, were tho pattern
ana tender shops OF the Danforth Locomotive
works saved Eight tenement houses on Jersey-st and
I'm s rear we're completely destroyed On saterst SIX
tenements were burned. The burningcndes set re 10
the roofs OF many In the vicinity even so far as
Grand st near Marshallst hafmile distant, ana 10
dwellings in the vicinity Of the Gas Works still further
Off The Murray Mill, owned by John Pyle x Co. John
po bo,ng Mayor OF Paterson and the well known "Father
~ tbe Paterson SILK Manufacture - was 200 feet long by
* wide and three stories high story sided with glass
having been added year ago. II contained 956 raw SILK
winding spindes 476 soft silk wnders. l92 soft hnsher
oa cleaning spndles 400 sellers, 6555 spinning spndles
o doubers IS spoilers and 90 broadsk looms, the lat
~ recontly introduced the stock OF the velvet mill
he mill was famous In tho campaign OF 66 as puD1o
meeting house OF the Republicans. Mr. Pyle was pro,
1Es With spun woOs The loss Of Pyle Co is com
nIod at 100000 with no insurance Day CO.. Loss Is
10 eoo of which 5000 is insured The loss OF Mchael
Morris is $4,000 mostly insured Great lhdignstoh Is
srnrsssed ngainst Nr. Morr7 for maintaining
snngcrous wastehovc in the heart OF tho mc yal9ano
district, III tho midst OF so many tens
"nt honses The dwelling house Of Mrs. Mcfarland,
occupied by two families was 64ryed Loss s2J T nU
insured Four houses owned by Mchse MOTIFS, go Sn ono
occupied by families are included IN his loss 81 to
aancun,ed by three families, was burned Loss s5oo
Tight houses In all welo detuoyed ON Jersey 90, ana
Io1a pI
sre burned out only the frames remaining The Valu9
Of these houses wouf. average n,5cO ea9n, anu anu
Iac.use OF the was. cbOuse could not DO ~,
snred by this 1ro S5OOOOO worth OF properly
%as destroyed. olgdty families turned ihtp ih the th
streets aud $50 0nploy6s rendered idc; All VIZ 20
raw siIk m Mr Pyle mill saved Great praise :.
Given 10 tho night police. who turned OUT az t from
nh IN tLe freDIeJ for saving tho whole ulsuiVt ,at
Mn Nr Pyle It Ia Aald remarked IN the morh,nk d
The ~ asio houg would burn thom a cut souo uAJ """
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
tagygRAf bkxss pIstGrCHl


Thomas j. Kinney has been appointed Assessor of
Internal Revenue for the Ninth Illinois District vice
Amos c.. BabcOck, who declined. John 2. Taggart of
Galena has been appointed Assessor of Utah, wee
Carey declined No further appointment of super
yisors will be made until the return Of Commissioner
DelanO.
The President to day appointed James H. Whalen
Consul at Port Mahon.
short time ago Admiral Farragut was rendered
the post at NewYork, but having declined IT. Rear
Admiral Stringhan was to-day appointed to the pO-
sitlOn
TIE Secretary of the Treasury has decided that the
tarlh, as well as commercial usage recognizes dis
tmctiOn between wrought iron tubes and wrought
iron ues. and that the former are liable to duty Of
81 cents per pound and the latter of q cents per
pound under the existing laws.
Mr. Fabens, the confidential agent of the San Do
mlngo Government, recently had an interview with
secretary Fish. The subject of annexation will re-
ceVe Official consideration at an early day The par
ties interested in the annexation movement furnish
an extract of letter from Prof. Gabb who says he
has prOspeeted 200 square miles of gOdbearing ter
ntory surprising in richness any known portion OF
California and Australia.
The receipts from Internal Revenue sources for the
present month have been comparatively heavy, aver
aging about half q million per day. The receipts
from Customs also continue heavy, and the indica-
tons of large revenue from that branch Oh the
service for the present month are good.
The coin balance in the treasury Is now quite SSl-
0O0OOO which is increased S2,OOOOOO by coin certl-
hcates
The celebrated Jar case of ROwley agt Mason has
assumed new phase. Judge Fisher had decided IN
favor of Rowey, but on Saturday the same Judge
patent TO ROwley il being claimed that j. L.. Mason
was the original inventor and reduced the article to
practice
large number of the employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office have been discharged. Thirty
six notified to-day that for reasons suihcent TO
the Congressional Printer, their services will no
longer be required.
colOred cOmpostor, the first ever employed in
the Government Printing Once, was appointed ana
assigned to a case to-day.
The War Department order assigning Army officers
TO duty as Indian Agents was not promulgated to-
day, had been expected some changes in the per-
sonnel having been determined on.
On the return of Commissioner Delano several adj
diOnal Supervisors of Internal Revenue will be ap
pointed
Very little excepting mere routine business, has
been transacted at the Indian Bureau for the past
ten days, owing to the absence of Commissioner
Parker
Secretary Cox has appointed George It. Metcalf of
Ohio Chief Clerk of the Interior Department.
All the master wOTkmen at the Washington Navy
Yard to be removed. and candidates for success
sion TO their places have been before the examining
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
Mayor Hell will review the 5tl Regiment, N.
", at Tonpklnssquare on MednesdaI next.

The Thirty seventh Annual Convention Of
inc APha Delta Phi fraternity will be held in New Haven
on wednesday and Thursday. May ~ and 49, 1869 The
pupne exercises OF the Convention will take place Ma
SIC nan on wednesday evening, aud will consst OF
orhtiOh by the Hon William s. Groesbeck OF Cincinnati
ana poem Dy the Rev, j. n. TarbOx OF Boston. On
Ihursday evening the dinner will DC served at the New
Haven House. '
The following named gentlemen were elected
Directors the New York Park Society George
w. Lane, b. Beiknap, Capt. Z. Richardson d. jackson
Steward. John w. q. Levefidge, Mm. D. Harris Samuel
n. Stebbins III. 3 Terbe, the Rev. g. g. Stewart ~ D.
Thomas 8. Shepard, James w. Elwell, VIM IT. Hininan
BENJAMIN b. AtteEbuTy, henry Ball, James b. Wilson,
VIM H. II. Moore, James NJ. Morrison Warren Beebe T.
A. Brouwer John Crosby Brown Oliver strong LOring
Andrews Charles A DavIsOn q. X. Brett, j. s. Spinney
Sam1 ThOrne A. d. Plat, J. g. Leyeret, Chas L. Colby
At 2 p. M, yesterday, number Of drivers
and conductors OF the Tenthave line assembled &C the
residenee of e. BOlter, an old conductor and after
ganizing meeting, elected Thomas Crehton Chairman
After considerable discussion with regard TO the present
rate OF wages s2 day and the adVsaDilty OF hcreas
ing 1t 50 cents per day the meeting I'VE 20 S o and M
Committee was appointed wait tho next meeting ei
the Directors of the railroad aud express the views on
the employees to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
THE UITDsON CITY RIOT.

The examination in the Hudson City riot case
WAS continued before Recorder AdrdEe yesterday
Patrick Mannior an eyewitness OF the affair, testified
that he saw people running toward lIowards
saoon while they still 200 yards from the saloon he
heard the report OF pistol and oil running 10 tho place.
saw william Nolan, IT,. lying upon the ground: found
he was shot, and helped To carry him home
recognized in tho crowd hat had been running James
Nolan Wm Burke, Petey ClDdo, Robert Cack, James
Pendergrast. JAMES Joe, Philip lIgers Thomas Burk
and John Mccormick; the who fired the pistol was
Knocked down, bat got up and ran away Thought
no was the man the crowd was running aiter
Le understood 'nat James Nolan brought tue
"roU1 having goy o after them for that purpose.
phlip Hlgers OF tho wounded mon, TESTIFIED lhal
he saw the Gro yd running and followed after them "a
towards sale on saw VIM Burke breaking the Windows
with "A shutF,r a man come t0 the window lheIue
and hra rstOi after being shot lao tho Lii SAN
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
FIRE IN BRoADwAY-Loss ABOUT 100000.

About II o'clock last night smoke was dis
covered Issuing from thrdnoor windows OF the white
marble front Ave-sory building, No 800 Broadway Tho
Fire Department promptly at hand, headed by Chief
Engineer Kingsand and dozen streams were soon
turned upon the nre from front and rear Lines OF
hose we're taken TO tho roofs of the adjoining
buildings and holes being cut in the roof Of
the one on fire. streams we're thus brought 10 bear d
recty upon the flames. and ultimately they were sub
dued though not until the upper floors aud contents
were badly damaged by fire and water The first floor
and basement are occupied by Messrs. Dngsbury, Alb
bott Gay Co.. dealers in hats, caps, and furs. They
also occupy portion OF No B22 Their loss stock by
water is from $4,000 TO $4,000 Fully insured Their
loss would have been very much greater,
but for the fact that the Insurance Patrol
covered up the greater portion OF the stock before the
water had como through from the upper floors, The
second third fourth. and fifth floors are occupied by L.
NJ Closer manufacturers and also dealers in hats,
cana and furs Loss on stock, 100000 Fully insured.
Tho building damaged 10 the amount OF 5000 Sec
tons Of Police present under tho command Of Capt
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
THE CORNELL QUALIFICATIONS
FOR ADMISSION.


FOR ADMISSION.
TO the Editor OF T.1 Tribune
SIR: Your recent article upon the Cornell
University contains error which may do the insttu
tion much harm II left uncorreced The examination IN
Latin and named in the article referred 10 as re-
ouired OF all students entering the University Is In
reality only required OF those entering Classical
Course" For students entering the Scientific Course
or Optional Courses" in Science, Modern Languages
Ierature History &c. &c, tho departments OF ARrl
culture Mechanic Arts, Civil Engineering, &C. OF Iho
Special Courses any OF the laboratories, tho guam
cations are for the coming University year beginning
Sept IS, ~ follows: -.
oas fifteen years OF ago. Of good moral character Ano
possessed Of such physical health and senan vs. VIII
enable them pursue the studies of the eoutS ''
All such Candidates for admission to the University
must pass satisfactory examination III ga SntS Su
Tngish GraD,mar including Orthograpnny anu SSnt"A'
An arithmetic and Ai0ebrd TO Quacratcs A., ...,o,.
These the requirements aid artmsnts ave tHk
sComblned Course In which Latin anu u9rns' anu .lt
Classical Course IN Tni0h Lawn ~ ~ -
~ VII be Seen from this that the trustees have act
beep nnmindu their promise tha the general
shnsd be sich that any student In any academy
or aonmon school Of good grade might readily prepare
hSe ms e III tie qualifications are made so simple many
tail 10 pass the examination. Curously enough many
with attainments In Latin and
6reef and with certificates. showing that they
have taught Y public schools but Titno m out inc SOUND
Permit me TO say, then, that the examination will bo
no farce Candidates must, In the sIple requirements
above stated DO thorough aud exaIt. We hold that a
real proficiency In these English branches" gives
much better foundation to build upon than halfway
| knowledge OF great number OF other subjects
| All earnest young students easily comply with
these conditions, and for those who have not compiled
with them the most proper and profitable place Is the
! Common School.
Tho catalogue to which your article refers gives full
details 10 the best mode OF preparing for this exam
nation thoroughly and speedily, aud IL will be sent 70
| any one asking for IL, Very truly yours
| ANDRRw d. WHITE, President, &C.
| Corneit Sniversiiy, HhaOa, N. Y. May 2. 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
DIED.
nr s,h In.,.. corn,u. ssu. a.nrh.er .

BRADrsH-A. Harlem on ins corneua ssu. daughter
friends q % .5 5'I e, s5,Ss5 n. 3, J1sssa .s., p
snPsoo are ss'eioS in':Td 70 '0S M ] ees esI r % pen
oSsbundrsd snd i6iry s.cons irst ofFhhse
CAMBRoNou Monday Nay 10 Jua Spencer daughter Of George
Notice offuusrai ia WEDNESDAYS papeE
CRANB-A Elizabeth j. NODds May TO- Ms Jane s., widow
The viii % be! late ,@ia' T "a T No I.2.. = .6s ... s
invited Without further Invitation.
cRANE-At Elizabeth N j. OnsuDday widow Jacob
The relative. ofhe family respectfully syed 70 .ttsus
funeral the First Presbyterian Church. on Wednesday "'
CRoFFUr-u Brootys sundsy Mag JOOAllD Coa's NJ d.
The relatives nd friends family e.Vecy iO.i.d 2 asi
The ats residence Nos 3 bndgsst on Wednesday,
May H. At2 o'clock p~n
GoRIn Brooklyn Monday May Gore aged % yea
The relatives the family especially ia,I.ed e ,.sS5
b; s.,Ss5ss io9ias i''% No. 'Oi '' 'e O'''
est son tie late Geo. w. Green the 2h year Of bis
The tuners, services the mother NO. ls MsdOog.l
taken 20 POtchester iosernens.
HALI-At Morrisani. sa 1882 syb E. wife OChae,
r1a % .'s: l 's. sSaN ssa icad. Ssa5 % d
The soST SoS. H the on sS; Tass; 3 my ssI H. s9sS ''
Mss,sehue,s papers please copy
LESTBPAt Manchester W. SATURDAY May John W. Lester Of
w Plain. ws,iess Co T. S y he 90 hear S wsS w s
Lodge No. ,i5 sad NJ Compositions BuIpsb No
ia A. NJ and members OF % aaasLy an 40
hsy IT, at IL O'clock M Reosmed Church tie Village
oaifarSia %I taiii and vermont paper. please
S.,s6. M Es Formerly ssts a% % S e
Notice cs'o Of the funeral hOr.snsr
PLIPs-In Stanford, CouD Sssday May Nancy wife o.
pap T. Ss M IL * sis SS 81 s' as sG s.,se u,od to attend
he H the yaiTeis. Church stamford % Wed
wood Carriages win be waiting The Station the arrival OF As
STBwARTon Sunday May LAnra C., wife Of Aonso Stewa
rSs i sSs ' ,ad issas the family R.ss
respectfully
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

tPs1dnd LRkz1The President of GiraTd College IS
" lhAliens His address is Girard College Phila
dslp'ua AILE
Uorns-st-The BOwery, from DivisiOn-st 10 Cana5
st. on bath sides, is assessed for the extension u
WOrth-st
JL. S-The american Institute meets the first
Thursday i'm each month at Cooper Union, New York
City The annual Exposition takes place in October.
Horace Greeley is Pres ident.
r H. H R-The Excelsior Colony of Nebraska sent
out the first party of emikTants the 10th Of April
about 50 persons The protector of the scheme Mr..
Louis Walker of Long Island went with them. hey
did not know where they wefe going, and II they
have located. their address has not been made pub
lie For further information you must wait little
longer
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
THE TIE GAMEs-THE MATCH GAME BETWEEN
M'DEYTTT AND CYRILLE DION. ...t

Although the tournament proper closed with
the Deery -Rudophe game, last Friday evening, the
contests Rudnphe defeated both Foster and snyder for
the second prize saturday In the afternoon, Snyder
lost by 2sS pnn Yesterday afternoon the last Of the
tic games was played. The principals were MelTin
Foster Of Eew-York and Peter Snyder OF Chicago.
Snyder had defeated Foster in their original
contest, and this second meeting was looked
on as contest second In interest to none.
The game proved the best Of all that has been played
during the tournament There but 81 innings, and
the winners average 3ss while the losers was 29
II was also the quickest being finished In two hours ana
As minutes No game played since the tournament began
bears any comparison this Foster unfortunate IN
the opening his ball rolling in the pocket of count four
times in the first innings, while Snyder did not meet
with such accident throughout the whole game Eos
ter banked three times and Snyder twice boh
counting twice IL off bank that Snyder made his
best run 249 in the lth inning Below given the iu
score. In tabular form:
- Foster SnVdsr Fost,r Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
two men running after tnlrd, when ho q went t0o and

two men running after third, when no went fOe ana
saw nothing more. '
Mrs Anna Coad testified that she boarded with nef
husband at HoWard's saloon; three men i'll IA ul
called for drinks which she gave them; when the board
ers cane IN one Of Eoans asked what the mat
ter with Se DoArdeFs they Looked as they afraid
there was gong TO be hght they then said, 1--WE can
whip any man IN the house" Mr.. Howard came In and
said he did not want any lighting; then my husband
came In and pnt all the but one did not the
light but heard the smashing Of windows ... ..
James Nolan said he knew nothing about the fght :;
only knew that he had drink and chucked' out
of doors; dld not know anything that occurred after
Ward. Inc Two NOlans who were wounded, father and
son. made their escape about midnight on Sunday hav
ing been allowed TO remain mt home account Uf their
wounds on the certificate OF the surgeon ate nding them
John Coad, the man who badly bsates. s getting
terminate fatally. I fl.,f3T 'a
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
MASSACHUSETTS, BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

MASSACHUSETTS, billiard IUUKNAMENT'
BosToN, May 10.-The Massachusetts billiard
tournament for the championship Of the State com
menced this afternoon at the Olympic Theater. The
games to be played 500 points each, push shots
barred the counting to be the in the NewYork
tournament games The first game was between II. E.
Wilmarth and Wm A. TObin, and was by the former
10 4si The winners average l2 and his highest
runs 49, 49, TO- o. Tobins highest 80 a. 49, iO
The second game was between j. H. Flack and j. T.
Murphy, and was won by the former-5OO TO lOG. The
winners average l3t aud his highest runs 30, 90 a.
"a. Murphy's highest runs, l3S, 30.
In the evening the first game was between Flack and
TObn, and by the former 800 TO 395. The win
ners average IL 10. and his highest runs 81, a. 49,
Tobn's highest runs, GO, a. 49, So
The next game was between Williams and DAVIS and
was by former, 500 TO al The winners average
and his highest runs 45, g. "a. Daylss highest
runs 90, As, 80.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

CHRISTIE JANE Bzhyecobdst between First aud SeeoodaEs
CLANCY, PATRICK. No. sO6 Bast Twenty secoDds1
CORCORAN CATHERINE, No % Ninth.st
DOYLH RLIZABBTfI, Church Of the Assumption
FORD BDRIR L., No. 80 Souh Fhh.st Brooklyn, n u
GRFEN RODOLPH, Nc liJ MacdougAss
HESSB WM. r., No. l53 Motts-
KIRKMAE. MARY b., No 20 Remsen- st., Brooklyn t..
McCABB. MARY &. No = Stanton e
McQUAIDB PATRICK. No 900 Bast Bghteenthst
ONRILL CATHERINE. No. l0I WalkersL
SMITH JACOB H. No. ~ North fourthrse. Brooklyn B ID.
sTUCKRY ANN No 655 Secoudaye.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

ne went 70 NewYOrk 10 obtain insurance. When = .
n tne afternoon, the result OF 30 years labor
Me u asnes several accideats occurred the reme
W. M leg fractures Many " the poor families
t nouseh0id goods, Dexter. Lambert & Co.
onered the spare room OF their silk min 20 the suffering
manufacturers for temporary storage -
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
Army AND NAVY GAZETTE.

WAsHTNGToN, May l0.--Lieutenant-C Commander X.
Cooke has been ordered 70 the Naval Academy the lat Of Oeor
next CefEngaeeI Henry Mason has eeu ordered 70 spses du "A
charge machinery Providence wiley
6th u cavalry has resigned BfeYet Lieut. Col n Bar Major e
Ordnance Department has assisting Gen Dyer while be-
fore the Court Inquiry ha been ordered bis saon and
resume his duties commanding o the Frankfort Arsenal Penn
Edward Ball OF the d
his Company IN the Department. Of the Platte.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

Inc match game between CyrIe Dion ana Jonn DeNlIt
for $3.50 side 800 points up French Garoms which took
place in the evening at Irving Hall, attracted large
crowd Of spectators. The game played upon four
pocket table. The game very long, occupying aDOt
ve hours; and although good shots were made IL
generally very tedious until near the close, when
II became quite exciting, will be judged from
the given below. McDevitt led steadily untll
the very end OF the game and heavy odds were freely
offered and taken upon his winning. considerable
amount OF money must have changed hands upon the re-
suit The utmost good feeling, however prevailed ana
at only point Of the playing did any question ars
and in this the referees decision quietly accepted
The excitement the game closed was Intense ana the
winner was greeted with vocferOus applause.
DSn1o. o. 3,2.3oS2G 2oGot%6e99' =
5L2O, 1900, 00,6 O. 49, tsO.20I9024GR0SGd II
3 Ia l. 10 'S9S@9I e8@9 H. q ~ 2
Total 900 Average II. .....-....
oI1La25GTsL6;6225s 99I
o. d. L. O. s. 3 7.2 l. l. o, o. o, 20 o. l. z ,,
S9S9LS?2&osGotisa,o.o, o., 0. 6. $1,000 sos
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
DOMESTIC MARKgTs

WILMINGTON n c. May 0Spis Turpen,ne quiet l2c Rosa
S2DS7 unchanged Tar unchanged
CHASLEsros MAY iCotton 10 ir demand and steady sales SOC
bales hddlSgs 2s receipts 1i bales exports 70 Great B'S
1 8lt bslea -
sSvlSsIH May 0COtOO quet sales 200 bales Mding no
receipts. bales
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
Hazard Sc Ca.well,, Cod Liver OH i. tn. beet
The celebrated szodou. ..d to b. mad. fro" tAsso.v

HisssquoI Spring Water.-The only known remedy for
and all kneJA Sold OY all duggs1 DeP0
No . College P1ses New York .... ...-.. D.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
TIE STATE or TRADE.
LArRsT nRoPEAN MARKErs.

NAV IRvenhgUnted States bOns closed ameY
veTwenies BSi 86 for the issue Of 1853
May l0--BeuFse strong; Kentes, II Il. 8+c
HAvRE MAY lBVenpg closed unchanged spot and 10
arrive,
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
Sunial Aciins.

FIsh,een,h Assembly District The Committee appointed
BY Uusn Republican Gooes. GoSGs 70 on sS az.
TaSss6a 1SS 1SSSS AZ BVSsSGs S IL and b so Tas iom
N9Rm JGs wINTRRBoTT0M
csb iii Se iss udayh O'clock al u, rooms Of
16S Ia:%'s ss II nSsa ss S'' SITHGS BLY,
yoiss ". Ga1sR1Gs secretary.
The Annual Meeting AIercRntilo Libyary Asso
eaioa @abs beds cLnOA Hail. A''OrpA'' THIS tFsAs'
EyksiSG al SOC Gns ,uopxr p.urv
S,SdTTF sE5STEs FS5siG Con & AH-'s'--'.
DR. J. IL seLenc hsySs o6hso rsSqush 5s I'guas
professional visits SswYok Of hsusassd rsases sat
business Pbsephss inform TIE public Al sonse
qnsnos great the large usbsr Of RASsSa '
ing k has determined 10 make oesaoosl sa '' ior
city dy anuoanee By advertisement AZ ss5ai in
public prints
He take. his Opportunity patients Cor nsi,
eousdsne mode Of Ssameuh sad trusts hAt Las arHhF e@sUt
will meet their rscprsueuA
Dr. sCHENcEs ms4ciuss-PuLMoNC SYRUP. sE' WEED
TONIC MAEDRAKR PILLswh fall dseAOssin hnf is Ger
bs obtained VI dagg and dealers srshers
Sold lsO whSlssals 81, retail b. John HkN N" rRf"''
New York
Poe Of Ns Pumsas syrup snA so each 50 pr S'"
O. s1sO half dOsss- M,ndI.ho PllL % ssns PER re'L
JOhA Henry uil remove % No ceisse P..s % @.y
.ass PssSsfcss zssRicSs 10 sSRoFRAs SH S PiTESis
s:S P:SSI.. a,s ., I..,s r.@ .7 ssTs.asu
walter Grape = ia ts:s | ' % &: i "
s a q - 51Ts gS;.. ": ..:ss R's $ and IS EACH "'
$40 'sA s.sa stamp n %IksSTs i;R cArooD Pearsl..
yRBDBRlCk OoUGLASS
sTBINWAY HALL,
rrRSDAY EVENING, May H..
,N...s. Including reserved seat Fify CentG
IeA''t tses Lectures and MeetipgA"
III the essnt kinda Of Coverings. FTsseh kHgrsh.
Awnnss' a. EkLTVs Curtain store. No tG7 ROADWAY.
Tse Iros Age ladies With lToS sSn.n.as9, eAidTss s
.tTscsea o. ~. az sRRWRRs WILD CHERRY BARK AND IRON.
oS ~ p HKNRI No ColegeplAee, and r. e. WELLS CS.
No ia Fai,Os,1 NJ
o.t-(fcc Notce-The mails for Europe for The ueek eDda
M Js viii close this oes TUESDAY, WkDHESDAr ast
spruRSDAY al Stations follows: and D. las
and O. ll5o .nd X ;ISi and 10 M Aso n q ~
oNre on SATURDAY alta and at the Stations 90 rIpa
SJGnr buoWS AAadD, aRd o. s4Si aHs EoSSiSs 40 ss
GsasGA T,h NssA.~''
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

ngtOnians, to-day discharged from the Govern
mont printing Office, on account of the scarcity of
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

Mr.. A.. Lazarus had his pocket picked Jcf $50
whps walking on BsQadwHy yesterday,