davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
NAVy GAZETTE.

WluiSGroN April 2Gen Candy BIS order Assuming
NJ tho Fr, Military District dated yesterday, announces
ou,rler, viii le continued at present assne9'
isut,r,pt Louis Ca.arc llih luianyi Second LutenA
JI0 n Anieron 9Th y Infantry. and Second Lieut. Chalss
IIenut,iimsr Artier announced as aus ~
ur,g C., " relieved from ~
CtS aud will report Commanding General 81 We
B,eyet Brig Gen L. Mhan, surgeon, VIZ so,G
the me'inl director S VIC aron has been relieved from
Snr Al SenYork aud ordered to duty as heea director OIL we De-
isy from duty at FORT Hamilton BY Surgeon A. H. Aeiader N Do
49,, ,wss Armstrong has been removed from the retired
i. an ,is a Captaiu in the Navy on the active list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
TIE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

,oy An 2-43J mCOnsols closed at g3i for inoneI, sne
oo ,r United lyc-Tweny bonds COY RiNGg stacks
-. Eres %; Illinois Central, 95, Ausut and Great Western
2;l 49,, a, p..t.. r.,,., Cat. p,v. Txs,is. MI
for tie issue OF ltol - -,
vpPoo April 2lijO m.-Cutton closed easier Ndiug Up
i,nI H42i Mddng Orleans l2i d23 sales OF the day. 1000
b Brd.tuhs Provisions closed unchanged Petroleum closed
dell Al othel articles unchanged. 1900.
oynos April 2-4:Jl y m-Coyer Seed 4O n cwt for American
Rot Refined Petroleum No. Spirits IuYeniue, 5li ewL Lnseed
on, " l5. sugar Sperm and Whale Oils unchanged
ASrwPRP April 2peiraeun easier; STANDARD White 5 francs
HAYES April 2l-Eseuug Cotton closed du Tres Ornae on
spot lao frsaea; Low Midlngs. to arrive, liJ francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
CONFIRMED.
T he Senate yesterday confirmed the follow

he Senate yesterday confirmed the follow
ing: ,or,, rve,nvvr
James r. Partridge Of Maryland to Nenezuen It,
Snnupl abarger of OHIO. 1T PortugaG llhNli ~
Vu,n of Tonncssec 90 ECUADOR g. a. iOto OF IcAnr'"
Nicaragua: Charles T.. De0ng OF Nevada 10 Jlpan' Lt
~ Ro YER Of Michigan, TO Honduras; Alfred A. A. lOl-
betf of Delaware to San salvador; r. r. Dumas O, Ao
fsapn fcoloredJ TO be Minister Resident ana CoI"aeA'
eral nj Liberia. ... 90. ,,.c,r,,,
Tulou = Cofy to Russia; Adam Badcau' ASSISTANT
Secretary at London. nut, -. N,.,,oo. c.o W
Jamcs g. Clair BOOl OF Illinois, NJ Mt@'CV' Wv w.
Iippitt OF Rhode Island at Nleuua.
'>'IF'' - FOR CONsuIS.
rTenrr Trui OF Tennessee, AT Basel = =. l'cbIu7 ol
Tcrcs,,c NJ ircGs; Aaron Zcly Of hc"loi" a. Het,e
I'or,st"6i. C,ford s. Sims Of Arkansas, 40 PttatC,
Cbas ~ BInuscomb Of Missouri, q, MancAcsieT Jat !.
fIo,s,rd 81 Prtusylvauia, at Lcghosn; Wa NJ t",eA-
F NnrtT 6sroIi9a at stcttn; Aifr,t =. Dame Of
TboJc Island at CaGlz Fred. Enge 81 Fens! anna ANA
- IT. issi,rana. Thomas Fitnan of % g. nt h'dl i''
DayiS b Pcnnell OF West virginia ni '' aptr,ci @
80 jitirncpl at Maracabo, Jt| oi" Ci AlAiN'
- H,,~.ys Clsn cc. ~ Niles OF MINOR. o. 'i''o4.'
c0nvers Island; Chas. E Dyer @! 'h,'i ~ ro,io
Ed,ord Io,roy of Peunsyiya id, 90 s'h JNah' Ioi'o
piro' IIugo I.lde1IJudt q. @'iil '",'iIa 30 1".e'
'''1o' ''T ron uEcr!yEgs of "a iiil &tNhl' - =,
John NJ T.ila..d az DCItVi.. Aehigaa' James ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
MINERALS TO-DAY.

FRANKHAUSER HENRY, Nc. 3l2 West TwsntyfGsst
UVLRERr. HELEN NJ No I'll Wet Forty hrssst
KEVLIN PATRICK. No. 20 Yves; TenthsL
MoH,tN HENRY Lutheran Church. FteeBhs aud SiHIhsva
MURPHY CATHERINE. No. 1872 Eass ForyeghiE.st
WEBB. HARRIET c. J., Lafayette PRESBYTERIAN Church
WISNER HIRAM. SiIthst Baptist Church
WOOD Col WM g., HfhaFe Seyenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

We tai,e occn.,o, IN saw that of the Period.
designed ladies' know Of that contains sen go
and common sense Es'Nes
YOUSG ANgRcA" to- Is admirably adAPd s '"Js nv
girls- Georgetown Courier, d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
WITHDRAWN.

The following were WlthdraWn Dy tHc IItsI-
dent:
Charles T. Morrill, 20 he Consul 40 Vcrviers; lewis ".
Buteou 20 be Chic Justice OF Montana, II l.ydId7"
to 20 B.. Attorney Tor Munianli james v 10. Afcui
10 De Nc. aHl for the Northern Distinct 81 Ml-ssilJl
Horar 90. ieacl, To h. Postmaster 20 BrocEpIl y ~
ii. A. Gu.. 10 be Minister rcs.dent 10 tIe sind"Ich
Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

NEN. ORLEANS April 2i-totton-Mdlngs ?9.S sss
gl bales: receipts 6l bales, exports Gj bales Gold y't 81
ch.gcStrog 1855 Nsw.york Sight dl premium Fear daH' S
perg r SIS ~; nouhe ENra 30 ~, Treble Extra - ~ 80
so-dy White 760i5c Yellow oe9SG Oats dec9eS B,soa
lra a III aIal7le Lar unchanged sugN-giN stHs ~?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

8li-sisauoi Spring Water-The only Known remedy fes
all diseases Of the kdneyS Sod T 81 cusgs psP~
No. SO Broadway n. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
n.rST INnIA MARKETS
nnNiP.rlr AIARKrrs

UAy.y Apr SuaSms bu,ness doing ct unchanged quota
tons RKchsnsOu Luon, Han cent premiums United states
d,yS gold para! cert premm shoh sight S9 per esA'
premium. DAYS currency. 25dft cent Discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

The New fnlier and Bnrnun 'PinchlSs" Tack niar "a
kerr GOODRIcH" for all machines l. W BA.SuH No. 90
Broadway three doors below Beser st. newborn THcAn 70 oIos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
Hazard & Cnswon,s Cod Liver OIL Is til. best

The celebrated ozodont 1. said to b. made from ss s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth hlu
name aud address.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-14
CAIRO DAILY MARKET.

Cana, iEls-. A-y "a. isss.
We Dnis flSh Improvement Ia genera husfns-.
snce ON insf ssrni-wsetly --vier. trough busnsss
q SIN eui ~ cuufmrci pih fernasr months Re-
ru-7. y sales, EhIuA Inosag on ORDERS shev bu
ies olaigos IN suaiuiiuns, ana tiose - ~ uainpe-s
Ali chn-A1ef.
sLfd-E hns ke-n n fE' recurs; from its regular
Erao' ant - urders ans uef ruf ffrfuts afs -.
pccIHlE tirrn slough nos guttaily higher Sales
pp-faE rnnlr-Isa
, 1869-02-10

IN Inc meantime, the number Of peEsUns
10 whom certain and cheap means Of
transportation to and from their homes
Is necessary Ia increasing, and the evil
Of irauMctent accommodations is bccom-
Ing intolerkble.
> Tho crowds, morning. noon and night
at the street corners, who arc excluded
from the cars, arc increasing, Tho rail-
road company says to them: "Givc US
"fitty cents tor eight rides, and We will
"iurnish all the cars required" Nine
tenths Of the excluded public answer ::
1--WE will cheertui1y pay that price Il NC
"can have cars" But the Common
Council steps between the public and the
railroad company, and forbids the pur-
chase OF. ride at any such rate. The
Council lnHlstH, in point Of fact, that the
public shall not ride, no mst.cr how will
ing they may be to pay the advanced
rates; go every morning, noon and night
the excluded public have to walk to and
from their homes. The Council does moi
prohibit persons hiring hack at ths
rate OF one dollar head it does no. pro
hibit tho tired men and women from
walking one, two or three miles to theil
homes, or TO their places Of business; bu'
1t prohibits these and all other person:
from purchasing ride On the horse ca1E
st the rate OF six and one-fourth cents
The Board OF Aldermen and the railtoat
companies may find it very pleasant tt
continue this deadlock from month t
month. but the men and women wht
live by their business-Who have to Fl
from and return long distances to theil
homes-do not appreciate the "tun
which excludes them from the horse cars
and which prohibits them from purchas-
ing ride tor six and quarter cents
when they, cannot get it for less.
, 1869-02-10
MILWAUKEE,

FIniversnl.at Convan ntIon-AftendAuce
or N inls exs and Lny UeleR Ratee from
Ill knrts OF the Slate-Affan8ement
for lne Reception OF sho E4e4aslAtlve .
vlsft01*.
Special Dispatch to tts Chi:sgo T,ibund.
MILWAUKEE, fco.v.
A mass meeting Of the Uniscrtalssts Of Hfscon-
sin Is In ausson In this city. largely attended BY
rniu.tcte and lay dcte2Atss from ddrrens pifts uf
The state. Thc EXERCISES wetc Introduced ahts
fofenn n by = meeting uf pthyer ard conference,
jrd ty 1tuv. II. q. Todd. uf Columbus, tn wh'ch
t1uite number participated.
At two o'rloek this sftsfnnon tho tncet!pg OF
lssiits vas call f1 Uflcs. Hcv. E'tza n. tef.
of Menhaha. IN ths chAit. Qutta 4 sp!titsd eo!'
fion p,nrd In ~nith votal spoke vi 1,rnsst.
ncss Ii behhlt Of wpmans wax ID ttp church
Il tnosioL 70 t4lse f?5 ~ n thr State y thoiF
centst sry n, tinR thu tons!nst!ou va a1ou'
ssbur rurciins ai. lAliss Al 1aatfAon. March u
9A eonml.tc-, rnn*,A;iar Ut Ivy; Au'u'A J.
Ibspip, Ut MtIwAnkns, atd Mrs. Eatakn1t aua MfS
lin it,e., Vi JrIs e+or. wtA Arpotittei tv stpoet
pjAn ut ufgAE ixAt!on Al thts HlHstlnC.
Muft d DreA:ts Htt cunning 10 this afternoon
ard tnotr ata expected This svealnR.
He., 4. II. A"ettsrs II ant onncha to pt'sch NJ
tfaysf 10 fnl!nW lhe t*ss!cus.
!v'tnassUs tbs "a ,bafh Rcllu1l meeting Wilt ts
held, AtNi ihset+sttnR dtttussuna un llHtttnl
tuptca VI ip,Futttnee t,4y be anticipated.
Ihs cum mtttt g. 7 the ftesptIun Ut tho f.e!s.
la'Ist bu1iea III AlnnesutA ana Wlsruns!n run.
vehed tu-9s1, md Preparations wess m.ttt 10 r..
eelss thetn IN heeunisAH manner. 'rns Light
Hustd will act ~ eac,stt a RpoI Tins IL ai.!lct.
pa,ed by sll. Thsse viii ba abcut 80O Rnssls.
, 1869-02-10

We print, in other columns Of this
mornings paper, the speech Of Mr.. Mill,
delivered in 1867 in the British Par!ia.
ment on Capital Punishment, and COM
mend it to the attention Of our legislators
at Springfield. We doubt il the ablest of
them who advocate the retention Of the
present Law, upon that subjecs, upon the
statute book, or who are in favor of abol-
ishing altogether the punishment Of
death in capital cases, can answer this
argument OF Mr. Bill, from his stand
point. If not, then to make their posi-
tion coed, they must show that the pun
ishmGnt Of death Is less efflcacious in de-
terrlbg from crime than some other pen
atty, and especially that IN new coun-
try iisc ours laWlessne6e, even when re.
sorted to in the name Of Justice, is less
common In community where 1t Is Ger
tain that the worst criminals will be put
beyond further mischief by the arm Of
the law. 1t W. uld be worth while, for
Instance, If some Of thcse philanthropists
should institute an inquiry asto the num-
ber OF men whose lives might be taken,
IN giTen lime, In some of the Western
States, by law, and the number OF lives
LOST, by public or private revenge, be-
cause the law provided what was believed
to be inadequate punishment for their
crimcs. II human life is sacred, is 1t 81.
cred only from the lega! gallows in jail
yards
The atrocous murder OF ex-senator
Mcdonnell, at Jacksonville, will give
some point and force to Dir. Mills argu.
ment with our Legislature. Under our
present. law the internal villain who per.
| petrsted this deed cannot he sentenced To
death il be pleads guilty.
, 1869-02-10
NEVADA,

Abstract OF the Govsrnor,s Message.
Hon. Henry G. Blasdell, Governor Of Ne.
vadn, delivered his message to the Legisla-
tu1e, In Carson Clsy, January $. Congratu-
1asfnc them upon the return of the country
10 ftatcrnal unity, aud the victory of the
principles Of constitutional liberty, he re-.
verts TO their causes for grntitude in abun-
dant haryests, the progress Of the State in
the development Of its material Interests,
the prosperity Of all classes, aud the Infusion
Of new life and energy into business by
Railroad. The reports Of the Auditor aud
Treasurer not having been received, the flnan-
cial condition OF the State could not be
given with cxactitudc. The total indebted
ness, however, Is S5S9, 900, Of which $500, 900
arc bonded. The balance in the Treasury Is
Slf4,S57. The receipts, from all sources OF
revenue except the saleso! bonds, for tho
ments were t220 .010. including s140, 600 paid
OF principal and interest on bonds. The rev.
euue, derived In part from tie following
SOURCES, was, for 1867: s{Ines, &fi.G4Y !;
poll INK, t17,9ij; toll roads and bridges,
A,16o: State passenger tux. 100: For
1868. Mines, 900; uolt tax, $3l COO; toll
roads and bridges, $500; fl1cs, passenger
tax, sale Of lat,d. ETC., $4,000, In two years
the stnte paid g., ,0O0 for soldiers bpuoties,
nor nor says that part Of the act oi April s, is67,
taxing thr proceeds Of the m!ncs, his bccn
fund 10 work uufatsly In Bonlc cases. and the
Legislature fs rrcotE Emcnd-d to tax ores 1t
thclr actual valus. An amendment Of tho
registration law and the c..rportinnmcn: ol
County, With al voters aul sir. .tD0 u prop.
vrtY, har1ng Ms 1hnt1r rrprcst natives It, both
BRANCHES - Lander County, With ,pD3 yotcs
nnu I'll, ,G3l, ,tkD or property.
, 1869-02-10

chair, With $4,000 troopR, can preserve tho !
peste better than Andrew johnson with
10000 sold:era. What, then. Is wanted
with $4,000 troops next year, at charge
on the Treasury Of $44,0o0,000 per an
nuns Taking tho whole machinery Of
The army together, each soldier costs tho
Taxpayers $1,000 year, and those en-
gagged In fighting 1rl1ans thrice as much,
a reduction Of tho force by 1000 men
and officers saves the Treasury S1,0e0, 600
4 year. The government paid Sl,537,0oo
Of interest ii 1868 On all the bonds II hsd-
issuod 70 aid IN building the Pacific Rail-
way and branches, including the ''E astern
tD-y.sion"ot ] 40a miles and yet this only
represents what would be saved by the
muster out at two regiments OF troops no
longer required. Tho bounty bonds
Issued by the government to
build the Pacific Railway from
Omaha to Sacramento, 3 distance Of
$500 miles, amount to $iS,00O,0o0; and
yet this sum, great as 1t seems, is but
little more than the Appropriation Com
mittce hare reported to be spent ior the
support Of the standing army next Jesr.
It has been ascertained that the surplus
earnings Of each laboring man in
the United States amounts to rather
less than 500 per annum-:hat is, at
the years. end each laboring man Is only
sf00 better of than ct the beginning.
The expense Of supporting himself and
these dependent upon him leaves but
that narrow margin unconsumed. By
laboring men We include the whole farm
ing, planting and artisan classes, as well
as common labore1s. and We might also
embrace clerks, teachers, and the younger
members Of the professions, and ma
jo1ity Of the small shopkeepers and
retailers. In other words, the entire
industrial population exclusive of capital
lists and employers.
One hundred dcllars measuring the
surplus earnings Of each workingman in
the United States, and the cost Of the
army establishment being ST 1000 per man,
it follows that each military employee
consumes the surplus earnings Of ten ls-
boring families. And for every soldier
discharged the surplus earnings OF ten
men Of peace arc saved from being de-
| voured by one man Of war.
In time Of peace the army should be re-
gaTdtd as police force to preserve order
at points where the ordinary constabu-
la1y OF the law cannot do it.; aad all sol
diers and officers, bureau chiefs, and
attaches, not really needed in the ser
vice, should be "honora5ly discharged
Our national debt is too large ant
our taxes too heavy to justify Congress:
IL maintaining any larger army than the
puolic safety actually demands.
, 1869-02-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Library Hall Convention.

The Woman Suffrage ~3nvertion, 10 be held In
Library Hall, will commence Its sessions to-mor-
row tThurtday>, at 10 a. NJ, md continue them
through Thurrday and Friday.
MIS- Cady Stanton and Miss Susan 3. Anthony
will be In attendance throughout the convention,
and share in Its deliberations. Mrs. Stanton will
address the convention on Thursday evening,
We make these announcements On the authority
Of tclcfram jnat received from Miss Anthony.
AIua Dickinson IL expected 70 be IN the consen.
ton Oh Friday. and a delegation Of ladies con.
rec.ed with the Woman suffrage Association Of
". Lon:s. uost Of whom arc hnc speaktre, aud
all OF whom arc able women, h4ye promised
their attendance SID co operation.
Addresses hhvo also been pledged hy the fol-
lowing gentlemen Of this city: Professor a4rsu,
e GeissHo Theol"eiea! ,s t%sm9a,y; Re, pr
ddrocatt. Kcva. {. u. nelmez, t. II. FoEl1r. b.
y. hoeert Coli5er, J. Goodspred, J. L. Dcn.
nts, @ T andcrs, Edward EgElesion. together
win several legal rcntlcptn. md oth<re.
TIE ln'he ~ respectfully 'nr't. d 10 attend the
col 1vcntton and participate In the discutsione,
With nt risttnctton Of ra:c. color, eer Of sect,
No Admission lcc will be caa,ged.
{-nxHr+rvY
, 1869-02-10
ARMY GETREHCHMENT.
a WattlinL ton Gcaf,atsu suYs:

"uttttA' thrAllt Gutirr ihr wnr chiei Quas-
it'.nt.hf ei lhr Army Of m" rnsos1Ac-wa. he
iu'r III N,lita'y Comnt''cr y! Tho l'un.c fur iwo
her:* 10 H.J. hih tt:,kr vrty damn !nHtF nf thr
,r,-rt .tt,rtn Of hsAn !tn,rnu-. flo believed
ttkt ttr t}ustttrmA.itt't. a3ma'ttl's and Com.
'n't'sr, ''r{ar TN i,,s could hr practically aud a.
hfhl,d or fht nh,nt'r. r glHttFs at pfts" s'n'
1"y,d lie wss a'tutt thr "p,i ,n', Tin: ~ ord.
sa,r. ii III ..s,.trf. ,oula % rs..is rritoim liz u,r*
n the toa,i nn.srJ. 1hn 'n,csitgAilslt II attract
" Etrs' at''l.i"n !n tn'lln'y t''elst Throughout
thc tanntFJ,"
The time Las come for a reduction Of
army expenfcp. anu t c,nsnltdatlon of
bureaus ard the dlsci,atee NJ eure.nu-
lnrtnttes would be an excellent prei!m-
lnary elep. The public service has
M luIther use for these surplus
civilian warflutF, with lat eatarIes
and nothing ~ JU. The tscommendatlunt
u General 1rgslls, II carried Into effect
wnuld ease The Treasury All itnnletlss
FUN uI tAoney. '14hlB tftp1lca.e machine
fy4Aeeptile tltcs inesl 10 dn che itiati't
MniA-:ls,ull he tefofa,d1 bi utstn. f'l,
utu,t III he ApI'f"t't'al,oh Committee
u" eAteb1 {"lp f""r ,H'lllohe u thilat
t"r &'e eupl"TI 1T tl'p .Itlupts. ttpefnl
tAeta1lts, attaches Ahd snldItfa nt lt
military ee.Ahlatl4Enthl iuI tan ynsT In
ginning July /, lhsI.'. aa,i cnttnE July
1h70, A1ahztd .i.u tsa-I,hyessW W tbs uat'e'
f'asta, although it uG.ioIintiIy p'ease
the ta1-th.tTs hugely. -Four week
htnce GeTera Grant viii he President
Tho troubles Hnd dangeta in tbs Bout
eLdcd vi b the deteat Of seymour an
Blair. ard 'he destruction OF the hopea {
the Euktux. Tue bard blows lha cte
on The luoians ty Sheridan has ende
the Wbr on ,hc t!aias, an
pcacc now rrlers thron ch out or
bo1crrs. General Graft in the Executiy
, 1869-02-10

Tho Krtrropal md nom.sh Churches to-day
celebrate Ash Wednesday. the ttfs OF the forty
days nf Lent. This cu+som nr toeh1 afss'nonce II
ont of tho moat ane.ent Of tho Chttttisu Chdtca'
the period Of latt!nR and solantiitJ alwnJs pic.
ctdinF Eaat,t, III cummetnoth.ion o! the shf'!u'
ct e. ei lctus whcn surrounded " temptations.
The familiar fltIo Of tho period proceeds
ttona t.rptfn.ttds. aNt1nh expression Tor spring,
4, e.f the tt.nu Of the 1en9lhonttE Of tho daJt.
Tho n.uc Ash Wednesday was DERIVED from ths
1aiu snreh Il ,i'c IN mencemen o' n. pcn!'cnta
sehsun ihp faithful wrst Il n7ihtirt thas snr{ ~
Sa, ~; aa, r,ts, IT, .na ,'Ass .he m # s
etots 10 h. .nade with lshe, On shslt fn'rhsAs
by piles, wha, wttc tan an,, tsss',on{ :,
pus.a't,n "t1 ,.rtrt.r, tit"u,: % o. ri, sh.' III
a,e vi aanra. and unso dnst vii setntn.l fhe
s:n.s st.a .rF +, sa1nay u
yesr. ennn after the nf M i9n W. ~ ~ "
tshrt IL Erglsnd vi, dlsen'tnasu ~ as'n ~ nv !.
alenNest !l'srt.v, ana a ,semee ,arm,,,y. Vi
,nen"fsl III u Il: sIus' ehatsc,tt IN ts.a,ns u
| the cures d.nounted agalhst lmpsAtlenf e'n
i,n.lts thc pe.foh Of abstinence tte l.rens WI
wholly sbrtsin frntn the nrdlnsfE amntem;n,s o
society, anil itennent wrt reEhlam:y. ltnstens
the wrek II thntches which observe l!s sss.pu.
1hr l"lE.wins el,ea,sf. i..neA ~ Asr' ktras ,..I
te'4. ''e+". Il III .y rs,'y,.i i''n,t e.,.r,rt u III
l~n,tn 'tsste' In lhe HPIscrpss thatfbee q
eswr.a-t,. rt4 t,httr. hs.. t,aM tn : lts,r.~
Inn ~ isrtsn tt,s ~ ~ 1T lsht, III ,Hs'st IN
m.'It'h u ~ R.tla'. III. dat.' tt't n ~
~ rt'tss, ~ en4&ntt tnAsutf 4lHf ~ N hi u
"a scum. it'",shl, Ii. ~A,"h s.uF ss.''lJrN IT.
rstr iAl + Htn4d il sul, ll.tlsta, hAs.' .'vs'sn
nj tt.s 't's .andt4ds*I"a !, '"''tas4 sa&t ii
ta'..N'd .s,l.f ~ tath. p, ,.nt n, pssI
aM ~, ~ a'ti fsu!ss.s ~ " cnnntn. na '.ss's "
H.. " 81 cnnlti al. u tnr 6Atf m hour.
AtlAe A,hedtA'. 0a Wesl WtshinSsan atIta
tLstu viii he xr!vca eVefS DAY aaElLH t.snt, II r:
I'm. AID I p, H.. +1cept m Nstae.deF an
FtaaA'. .htn ina evening honfa will! Il, 1;s1, IN
en Wednesday nntnit n tn:aJ.
The Roman ua,hAs.e B:stop. III. Ne.. J.mt
, nngRar, nas lssned CiEcu II containing rrsnt
tiota Tar Ihe observance Of lho soasnn, which ri
hettt6foro barn pm @lished IN 1us Talnuxa.
Tht r. viii ne dAtls prayer mettlas dnYtt
Lett, ~ the eh1Ry of TIE 9to:otiAnt Rptse.'p
Ghprc1. n i:lb p, n =, in tht tactu,e room 6f l.
Toppp II. ne br!statn Asaocttt,op, All 40 Ct
| dlz.l1 iLvltea to attend.
, 1869-02-10

their nature. which eecm. 70 pt'nt With
oil. gun. Two bulct4 In quick succession
crashed through tbs wlndoWs or grocery a.
the iDts 1seetIon Of the Bowery and Bond
street.. With a. little warning pistol bali
entered through the platc-glass doorway Of
man employed In Cblttcndcn's dry goods storo
was walking down Broadway Wednesday af-
ternoon, and felt some:h hing hit his arm. Tn
arriving At the store he asce1talned that be
had been shot through tho arm by bull
I let,, which had lodged and remained In bis
side. Where the bullet came from, who
fred IL, or for What-nll these points rr.
main q secret. On Monday an air.gun bull
let Was fred through. = paHnbrukee's Win
dow In Centre street. On tie same evening
ono Of these silent messengers Of death
came through a window In the tSun's editorial
rooms, nnd one evening last week
two bullet holes were found IN the panes
IN Mr., Thomas Hlehcock's rcsidence, mt 8
East Twenty -u1nth street. To tAEs list we
add the following:
TO tho Editor OF The Sun:
SIN: Seeing an Account In your iasue Of to-
day about "bul cts dying Into atore wtndowa."
wish to state that at about o'c.ock yesterday
AFTERNOON the same Thing occurred At my place ol
bns!neset breaking large pane OF Etass In my
door. llooked for the mtasllt, and found 4 buf-
| let on the door, partly aaiseued. From the fact
OF no report being heard except the smashing In
Of the Window, and the great force with which 1t
guns arr being used; and Il not stopped By tne
police The coreeeuerces Will becoae seilo1s.
s1s GRAND s:3 szsszr, as NEW Yosx, Fse. ), isss.
, 1869-02-10
SECRET AsSASSINATI0Ns.
Rhe Mysterious A}r.Eun-The Silent
Bu,leI - Arc the Ssctes ASS .s,ins
1htev&6 or m6niacs7


From thc NcE Yotk Snn.
over a rear avn nj o,c1ocl l., tbc r,or,.
o'ei seai aso H., ~ = TetocA ~ LUZ Moln.
auE. =. puu.e uuSci WIS ca1slessy
saaotsttnt ao"n ~ ususl Deal, "neu ne oo'
served man pa5tly nluocn penlnd tree on
LUG opnosle sue o. tac stfcct. Inc Queer
stopped aud carefully observed the mans
movements. IN q te" moments man
was observed coming up tue sidewalk oppo-
Site Ihe man behind the tree stepped from
bis place Of concealmcnt, and walked down
the street to meet the stranger, the police
e Suspicious person. vas within NV twenty % feet sef of
the stranger, and near gns light burning
brightly bt meath beneath the trees, tho
, 1869-02-10

The Copper Tariff bill, as amended by
the Senate, has passed the House by one
vote less than two.thirls majority.
There is some apprehension on the part
OF the copper stock spectators that It
may be vetoed by the President. We
hope that their apprchcnsions arc we'll
founded. 4 moro impudent measure
has not been passed since tho wool
and woolten men combined TO-
gcthcr to rob the public two years
ago. When tho bill was pending in tho
Senate. Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont, said
that while ho intended to vote for It. he
was bound 10 say that 1t would destroy
at one blow all the commerce carried on
between this country md the countries
which produce copper ores, and that II
would benefit the owners Of copper stocks
residing in Boston In far greatcr degree
lhan The Lake Superior miners, In who's
hehalf tile I'LL WAS snlvellcd through
Congress, We hope that A.dy Johnsol
! vii vii veto 1t. We believe that It csnno
be passed over his veto.