davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Horrible Catastrophe on the Erie Rail
road, near Carr's Rock-An Ex-
press Train Collides with
Freight Train-Six Per-
sons Burned to Death
The Injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ns,Os see inside Pages.
(By Atlantic Ou5le.)
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA lilly ,k

IBy Atlantic Cd6Ie.O
GLASGOW July To- : Arrived, steamship India, from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rx1raR.pu
OFFICE. -
A: M...".....H IL A. M..........s4 p. NJ 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
ARRIVFD TUTe MOpNTNc

Schr Queen Of Clippers for Cenueeos was oleared vas
terdsy by Messrs b. s. Stetson Oo~not as before ''S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

$4,000 City 6s, Old Is. 944
$500 do. Nevis. 1909
$4,000 G a A mt 6s'S9
lots. 93H
1880 Pa $50 se.c&p.106
$4,000 w Jer 6s. -. 00s4
$1,000 Sch N 6s, 'T2. =. 81
MARI Il LADHKR, Banl
Gold quotations as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

ss3iperintendent 81 cS.i.os sSS .sss said ito be
t65 Managers Of the Board y, he yet selects
four Of these gentlemen as candidates iI Or R Re
years has been the Chairman Of the Committee on 5up
plies and hence has had controlling influence over is
branch of the Boards expenditures, ana VINO also LIS
been for several years. member OF the Finance rns
mittee, and could not hut be aware OF tnsypeore
tbeY had been committed; MT
the President OF the present Board yno sgs eTe h
warrant for the payment Of money! the Board and is
now one of It's most active and influential members and
Mr. Lewis recently eecS setoo win their associates
with gross fraud and ,saiyersaton ana yet selected py
i her PpS eH an the abuses Charged The names
OF these gent0Den Independently OF the use thus mace
OF them constitute a sufficient guarantee tnat the
charges reoklessy and desperately made are utterly
How shall we properly characterize such tissue OF
fasehoOds shocking under any circumstances what are
they when seeking 20 throw the control OF the great part
Of the youth Of our city into such hands, inc The
able names used are blind that decelyes no one me
animus OF the attack Is unmstakape as wen as Its o
gin The Clerk OF the Board would not ASSIST 20 reoa
very incompetent female principal who happeneu 70 DC
friend of Of the Ring He would not assist 10 levy
assessments upon the teachers and other employees OF the
Board He set the dangerous example OF dong ms dny
10 the sacred trust cOnfded 10 him, instead OF implicitly
oeeying the Ring. IL was the unpardonane sin; a..
was two OF them Hence the recent campaign ana the
resultant defeat The Board mainly composed as they
supposed Of their own men stood 1rmy by It's Ial11i
officer, and refused to submit 10 dlctanOn Inc l hg
would have wider vengeance. The Board ana CLERK
and all shall De swept away ana te 0tSr m 70 fSs
means employed, however desperate. Pubic opinion
must be manufactured while the Legislature is IN session
and prompt action obtained during the alarm Oh the COM
munity
The S7,SeO forged check trap must also at the same
time be sprung and statements made in connection Win
II, having unshrinking cOnem Tor iacts anu
the truth than displayed in the article referred to- But
cannot succeed The people Of this city are not Tools
These men are TOO well known by the fruit OF their do
ings They will be allowed to overthrow the pres
ent school system The fact that they advocate meas
ure makes all true men, without respect to party look
upon it with suspicion The people will never submit 70
have their faithful servants punished at the beheS anu
for the interests OF such men, and because OF their fa
funess An enlightened and honest press will never VII
ngy lend itself to overthrow the present glory OF our
city. To II and the people the cause Is committed
ANOTHER Ex-COMMIssIoNEB.
Ncr. York March %, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EIHUTEAN MAhhEIo
IoSDoS 2Jl p mConsos for money % 1851 for se'
count % United HeNeny bonds quiet aud steady Stocks
quiet Erie. -. -
IivFHPooL March 23-I D. m--Lari quiet at i5i y cwt
AvRE March 2Thc Cotton market opcH quiet the last quota
lions
At Manchester quiet bat 6un The market Is Srn for breadsuas.
Corn 20 ~ quarter Old Mixed Western and 29 for New do
LoSpoS March 1850 Conso closed 80! both money
United States veUsuty bonds So Stocks steady
Erie Illinois. ~
LIVERPOOL March s13O m-The Cotton market closed arn
ia; Mddlng Orleans l2!d sales OF the 100
bales Wheat 8sa8 GENITAL for No Red Western Iurpentne
90 q cv,. Talew. 44l3P cwt
IoSpoS March 2J-4:3O D. m-sperm OIL per Refined
Petroleum 8i per gallon TnrpehBe 81 per Linseed OIL
ag TO- per tan Calcutta Lased 59 TsoW 49, per
20 per No. Y Dutch STANDARD the spot And 1910 ier do
UAyRg March 2-Rvenngrhe Cotton market closed but
not higher. for both stock spot and afoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
1rcrIrpEs MEETINGS Ac.

Mr. Robert Waters, Professor of Modern
Languages In the HobOken Academy delivered very
interesting lecture last night at the Caedonian Club
Hail his snbect being "What saw in France and Ger
many" The lecturer gave an amusing account OF his
experience. first printer and subsequently az
teacher OF English in Paris and 81 Quentin, and OF mis-
proon gcd sojourn IN the cities OF South Germany LIS
remarks upon the daily life customs, manners and CHAR
acterstcss OF the French and Germans showed that he
had been very accurate and shrewd observer lie mar
rated his efforts In obtaining employment AT Paris IN
the Office OF the Moniteur where he was received with
the greatest asOnlshment, no English or American
printer had ever been employed III that oioe before
After remaining six months with the Monneur, ne Sc
cured employment teacher OF English and German
as St. Quentin where he perfected himself In German IL
order To visit the Faderland. He gave pleasant de-
scrption the cities OF Stuttgart, Munich, Heidelberg
and Frankfort OF the gambling resorts al Homburg
Welsbaden and Wilhemsbad.
digestion was the subject of Dr. GOuver-
neur NJ. Smiths second lecture before the Western
Branch no 2s5 Hudsonst) OF the Young Mems Christian
Associations last evening. DIR. Smith made his subject
very interesting to the audience by statements concern
ing the use OF tea and coffee the poison OF tobacco and
liquors the trichina- worm OF pork. &c.
The Inversalist Mission Sunday School gave concert
and exhibition in Brevoort Han last evening. The eXer-
cises will be continued tonight.
The 53d anniversary of the Duane NJ f. Sunday School
Will be held the church. ut No. 292 Hudsonst near
Spring Oh this aud tomorrow evenings.
The Sabbath-SchoOl OF St. Johns NJ. f. Church, on
Ffty-tbrdst. Eighthave., VIII hold anniversary
meetings OH this and tomorrow evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
yrw.yoRK STATE POULTRY ExHIBITIoN.

The formal opening of the Fair of the New
York State Poultry Society at the Empire Skating Rink
In Thirdave took place last evening, although the Fair
had been open visitors for the two days preceding
The Exhibition is held in the large building Of the Empire
Skating Rink, Third-aye. between SIXTY third ana
sixtyfourth-sts full description Of tho Exhibition as
IL appeared the first day given in TIE TRIBUNE OF
Tuesday since that time number OF other attractive
Textures added and the display at present Is
really a highly attractive and Interesting one
Not only are nearly every species OF dOmes-
tcated fowls represented there great variety
aud excellence bur the collection OF stuffed animals, Of
dogs adapted farmers use and Of animals and
birds kept for pets, all form collection unique and
reua well as instructive. Everybody who has the
leisure s'sld visit this novel exhibition during the re-
NAMING rev dnys of ITS continuance, and take his wire
and children. Not merely professional pOu
faucicTs should take the opportunity
knowledge OF various breeds ana compare their different
qualities, but every who has any liking
for natural history or love for grace and
beauty the animal Kingdom, may spend two or three
hours pleasantly. and protaby, In seeing this display
The day time is the best for examination and com
parison OF the different varieties then they all
awake and showing their natural habits but for those
who only 90 the purpose Of entertainments the
ing when the hall illuminated with thousands OF
gas lets and band OF music adds its attractions To the
OCCASION presents the most picturesque spectacle The
opening address last evening given by Horace
Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

years and spent bU time for his countrys good
back aud 1--we with you the rom5pder OF his days,
there any that will deny him little earth TO lay away
his bocy Is there here unkind that would deny
me little resting place, when shall have passed from
public career is ended fhere cried out awe dey with
you1 yet will go asfar other 10 relieve my conn
try from ruin. IL can't do any better will take The
advice OF elder Cato his when he TO
meet Cesar, go, repair to the Temple. and then,
nothing more can done will lift my prayer heaven,
that my country may be restored from IT'S ruins And
my cOuntrymen accept my sincere thanks for your
kind reception to-day This will be green spot in
my memory, and long there is pulsation In my
heart will remember this occasion. May the blessings
Of an Al-Wse Providence rest upon you.
The forepart OF the day was quite unpleasant, but
toward the rain ceased. There drunken
In town to-day than have been here for years There
prsOned While have been writing several shots have
been fired from The boys also engaged In
fireworks The President and family serenaded by
the members OF the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
COMMENCEMENT OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN.

The sixth annual Commencement OF the New
York Medical College for Women celebrated at the
Hall OF the Historical Society last evening" The occasion
was full of suggestive and encouraging interest for the
advocates OF the right OF women 10 engage III medical
practice. There was large and intelligent audience IN
attendance composed largely OF ladies' On the platform
were seated the faculty and the lady ncorpOaOrs OF the
College together with distinguished members OF the
clergy Alter choice music had been performed on
tbe piano by Prof. j. II. Wilson, the Rev. Mr. Blum
offered prayer The Rev DIR. H. o. FlaRg then made tho
opening address the change In public opinion relative
10 the practice Of pursuing the medical PROBES
sion The Rev. DIT Thomas Armitage followed with al
address in which he showed that female yscans were
emnenty fitted in advising aud caring for their sex
than male physicians, and that the former, II
allowed the advantages OF education would become
more useful class than the latter
I'm helpng 10 alleviate disease and suffering Subsequent
Nv Mr. DR. C. s. Lozer Dean Of the College, read report
stating that buildings had recently been purchased az the
corner OF Secondaye and Twelftst for the use OF tho
college Next came tho distribution OF diplomas 10 the
graduating class numbering ten ladies OF various ages
mosfly belonging In this city aud Brooklyn The hippo
cratic oath was first administered 10 them. after which
Mrs Win III GreenOugb, President Of the Board OF Irus
tees OF the College, presented the diplomas Inc usua
asdctoTv address was by Miss Mary j. Stafford, OF
Cairo Illinois, and was received VIII applause. PIoI'
Pcncld delivered the charge TO the graduating class
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton was then introduces,
aud made an able speech The exercises terminated Win
the benedctOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
CRIMINAL.

Charles Best who is about II years OF age
and who was clerk the Post Office at Hudson In TINS
State, was taken before Commissioner Betts on S9ll
paInt OF h. X Shares special agent OF the Post once
Department who charges that the dcfenuant TOOK au
vantage OF his position In the PostOce to enbezzle sew
erA letters Entrusted to him containing money ~ seems
that most OF the letters alleged 10 have been enDeZZd
by the defendant were addressed to noted female
astrologls and fortuneteier IN Tucson oy a1pcs VINO
In relation TO marriage business &C The defenuhnt
waived an examination and was committed Tor tria III
default Of 5000 ball,
Katharine SchonenEnn who has just served
outn term OF two years aud months for passing
counteTfeit money was taken before Commissioner Belts
charged by Gotfred Boettier OF Thompsonst with nav
inc nasaed counterfeit $50 treasury note upon him. The
defendat hired basement OF the complainant, at per
month rent aud paid the first months rent III advance
with the note In question, IeoelSng ~ . , ~ "a ~
hired Deputy. Alarshals Thompson ana Robinson sue
ceeded in binding and arrostng her. and on her being
brought before the Commissioners, Assistant DstrlcF
Attorney Dndley F. Phelps appeared for the Govern
ment, and had the case set down Tor an examination on
the 25th inst.
In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford yesterday, ono trial. resulting IN emo.
yictIon was held six sentences pronounced and
one prisoner Was discharged There we're eight different
cases the calendar all Of them oarges o. mel s4ner
tepseE William H. Chambers was arralgned FOR obtain
tanning goods under false pretenses. and pleaded guilty
to the charge lie c arS SSe for the same of
tense in defrauding THE TRIBUNE Asssocldtion
Ieftor written by Mr.. Sinclair OF TIE TRIBUNE AssO-
cation I'm his behalf. His counsel appealed 10
the Court for leniency again. saying that tho prisoner
hod hee for short time the victim O bad company and
intofcaton His counsel also stated that the prisoner
forer record was good he having been soldier IN the
Union army aud having been associated aud connected
with able society DIsrictAttOrney Hutchings
said the prisoners record was very bad Beside ms frauds
ON THE TRBUSE Association he had successfully passed
a worthless check for $l) Gs on the Nassau National
Rank of BrOOkyn, and had lived upcn the fruits OF MS
swndug for some tune. Tea congsel for the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

wuurNGroN ~ c. 2aSBis Tupeutue weaker sales ct
l6c Rosn Strained, 81 3d. Crude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
inn Tar steady At 81 Cotton quiet al zoe.
SAVANNAH 2.Coon hrm and Ia fair demand; Mddngs
2 receipts sl5 basi exports Bnmeu $50 bales
eoastssg, sl6 bales
Mddugs 28e receipts 2+2 bae exports COG bales cold 1874
Krebahse-Stsrng lti Commercial l4lt New ork sight per
premium sugar du Common los Prime, MS holasse
nrace PRIME 5a78c Flour dali and loNer hupenne. IS 90
as Isl Trek Extra. so IS Corn easier at iG1
Ta Oats ower sales 69d6tc Bran. ~ is hay hTmi PRIME
s6ds2 so 'Pork dull SJiR5 Bacon-Only a retail trade
dopsi Shouers l4c Sides idls Lard dali tee l8 dlsl
kee M Ollie WHISKY Depressed; Western Reci6e sJd9c Coffee
du and G5io Prime. l6l0fie loving egsphc
buRer receipts OF Cotton NewOreaHs from SATURDAY until
Monday evening grsn go bales The figures should have
been 1850
March COtton quiet and uBchsngs Ccveueed
m good dnaud at 80 5S0Sl0 25 f,Nsfd 20 o. Flour
o
Illinois Winter Wheat Family ~ 81
Wheat Ia demand GALES OF 40 hush He'd vi o00Sl 65 An
Der y Spring, 81 asa ~ 20 Rye-sae 1900 bush
Al 5OH Corn Doll sales OF go hnSh yellow Os
steady sales 7+U,Jc for Western G006 for enhsyvanA Pe
le advanced Sic Refined and oc o Grade Provisions dull
ami eueri rprA SO 25QSR 10 Lard l9c Groceries
ehaufed WHISKY dali al Gds0c
sSKao Four steady and unehnged sale, Of 200 bb
NJ s6 d No Spring ~ 23n 50 or Amber Wnieri 90 20
asa 80 5o0 80 70 for Double Extra Wheat qa No
Snisauke clnb 81 soi Choice White Canada VI 30 Corr quiet
Al ne or Oats and other grains nominal Mliesd steady
shorts an slip.tun 40 and llngs SS Railroad
frclg-flou Bosou 9 New York B3 aud 10 Abany 0je
lorsviLu 2lTohleeo-Ssles 2H hhda s5a sls rs
Wheat Sl gabi - Oats, G2sCSc Cora GJedsc I've ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
LIABILITY FOR PURCHASING STOLEN BONDS.

The case of Verluven ct al. agt The Manu-
facturers National Bank ct al, came up before Judge
Peckham in the Supreme Court Circuit, yesterday The
plaintiffs in November 1861 lost 5000 gold certificate,
stolen from one their messengers. They at once adj
versed H. and got out handbls announcing us loss.
The handbs had them Stolen gold check," but IN
other respects described IL correctly On the 5th OF
January the certificate presented at the counter OF
the Manufacturers Bank by person who stated that lie
desired 10 exchange II for smaller certificates topurchase
exchange Brown Brothers One OF the hnndbills was
then conspicuous the bank but the Teller not noticing
H. handed ont fve $1,000 gold certificates. On
presenting the certificate 10 the subTreasury,
MIR Van Dyek refused payment, aud notified the
plaintiffs The plaintiffs thereupon commenced re-
peyn suit against the bank and the teller, and 10 pre-
Vent by Injunction the cashg OF the check made the
Ass,.,ant Troasurer party. They claimed the
fr that defendants had notice OF the fact that u
stolen and therefore acquired title The bank showed
that these passed from hand 20 hand by de-
livery that there cas- 100000 anoat that one
bank took In 100000 day, and the defendants them
selves $4,000 aud that there very marked differ
ence between gold checks and gold certificates.
The Court directed verdict for the defendants and ~
there had been Injunction directed tho jury 10 assess
interest Oh the value OF the check rs damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cih haff
name and address.
DIED.

BOOYsuddeny SewYOk City. March % VIM Aian only ehn
Of Edward P. and Hattie G. Boon, eyed HOn'hs
Boston papers please copy
CLAYToN-on Monday 2d st, Alexander CLAYTON aged -
The e,,ive, and friends Of the family brother Charles H.
CLAYTON boheraw William Chalmers are invited TO aest
the funeral Thursday the 18th inst at O'Clock from lnir
Chapel. Twenty. fnhst
ELLs-suddeny on Saturday jenny Ellis daughter
Of Thomas aud Annie Kills in the 10th year Of her age
The relatives aud friends Of the family are respectfully invited 20 aaa
the aasrI s1s sSS ,TS yes srIt on wednesday
the oath inst, at o'clock
GARNERon Tuesday the 29d inst Thomas Garner soa 0'h'
family invited to snd The i1nsrs
O'clock, without further notice.
GERMosD0 sunday the 2 inst M.garst * widow Of the '
friends OF the family respectfully invited 70 s.sa
ab inst lOi O'Clock whou, heT Invitation Her remains
will be taken to Greenwood for intsrmeut
KNG-oa Saturday March 90 Joseph King the iis' year %
MLLBR-A Rochester. a. the residence Of her .onosy
years and Eouths ,,,,
S s RS nss q attend q: Sers from Is. ucs
daughter Mira Caroline Baker IS6 Brooklyn, We'd
nesay, the Path inst, at 2 o'clock N.
SBwBOLD-ou Sunday a. Thomas Nswbod the ssh
The viii take pac. Grace Church Thur'd the
25ib inst at 10 o'clock a. N.
OATMAs-ou SUNDAY evening" March 81, Harriet Jane. Youngest
The relatives friends faulty respectfully Invited e attend
the residence Of her father. No i35 Ellhdsest
RENGTOS-0u TUESDAY the 2o inst the Rev Stephen Remington
Funeral from bs late residence Suthst scar POurhAve BROOKLYN
The and friends respectfully invited TO a'fend
sRPHERD-u Saturday March 90 Of congestion
Of the brain Shepherd aged 9yean and IL months on
wing child Of william and Leonoa shepherd OF Charleston y
and granddaughter of Capt Robert aud Sarah Brown Of b""~
lyn. n. ].
sTOCKwELLon Sunday morning March 81 Julia f. wife sf Aea
Sockwe aud daughter Of The late hlss howe Jr
aged % years J mouth, and % days
Funeral from residence, No 10 East INeu hI 90 wednesday.
2ish iust o'clock Relatives and friends are iS''ed
attend.
TALxAGBSOenIy Brooklyn sunday March g. Dan Tai
The relatives attend the funeral at bis late resi-
Broadway aud Groyet, THURSDAY the 10Th ins
Take at Fulton Ferry or broadway
Seventhst Ferry Ntamf5urgh Tine Eom erres 70
house about IS minutes
TUONPSOS- San Antonio Monday March g. Annie NJ
Wallis wife ofW THOMPSON, IN the 2s year Of her age
WRAY-At Third morning the 2d inst Alfred B. 500
J. the 18th his
invited attend the funeral on ffh Day
morning 10Y o'clock from the residence Of his parents
third house. east Of SiIthee
ILSON-On SATURDAY. inst Of consumption Abraham D.
Wilson aged q years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

Early this morning a fire occurred %, on the
A., toor of the aree bndng Nos 200 aud oil Franklin
st. occupied AS sugar refinery by Messrs curtis slo
fer a CO. having ON office at No 9lt Walst The inle
cbinery was considerably damaged There Were III the
building about $50 barrels OF sugar when woIe &
tc the amount Of 5000 The loss on lnAchlhefy wiz
amount 10 about $4,000 The building Is dnSeGu 70 Ino
amount Of $4,000 insured by city companies fno n a
only commenced business ON tho litn Inst i"o "i'
i,,ake out M the Kiln room near one VI the DolleIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

D.. .sra4v "a 4 nd ice Bsesh-shouideu, 1!tei 80
me s roIt ~, c sia. k Bali Mesisshoslaen i3lc Cleo
Pg Si5ss Isic Clear sides 10 C. Wh'sy IRE we ,,,,r ~,
S,ScS,.y, msTcb % Cote. qe' asd s'eady -
ohaec o saes lO2 hbds; o. e 20 % Lnss
Leaf All 0Qsls co. receipts hgh s :. ss
nal Corn di demand; sales - Ali s.ii a ar I'D.
Rye and BArey nouinay usehanged W ~ s siia,
scan DAN: DO sales held at l3ei go, Hu,a
Clear sds Tie Lard offered at ls!S sss@s ~ 7''-g
BUvpaIo Marrb 2our very quiet sales Of IDA Of oIsa.s
eprinR At Se0 IS bbs West Bskers 81
elected quiet weaker sales OIL car es an n 900
oplhe Oats sales Of 400 bush "eserh f. An
Rys dull; salss Of one car lot Canadian 81 90 dehyered .
s@0; Timothy So Pork and Lard dub and unchango
neglected and nominal -. i .n.h.,x-S ii
CHcAso March 2-BxhsBge New York firm and
FOgr dull and unchanged Wheat hrmer and e" ssu,e
No. l. 81 I2l0sl l6t No. 2 81 TO- since Cbange 81 III III
Corn 6rm snd advanced lSici New ~ SS4ie oas 'aIs
fresh 81 20as 9OI Barley nominal; No st75aSi7a Whs
firm held At zoe Provisions dull and saser hess PORK poninT
sDa dull sds!c Bulk Meats IN iaf dsmsaa w
Sailed sboulders HE Cured Hams ~ Dioc SHOT MO
I5alGc Rough Sides l5 Cumberland hi9aies
Dressed Hogs fair demand at { II Isa S 70 1--we ho ou.
Common 10 Choice $50 no Is Cstle Gull supply A'se'
Cows to Extra shipping Steers. 81 500S8 .x
23Tobacco moderately actve ana
COon-aotnng dosg Hemp dali with small business
Flour unsettled owing the decline IN NesOfeans' Wne
strictly Prime Fall Red 2g1 81 81 Choice 70 fapS ns
White 81 700$l 30; No. Spring 81 MD " " Do 1l
better feeling but prices unchanged Oats dn ~ o@S DsN
Boninaly unchanged Rye steady 81 &C. WhbEy hnneI SAFES
nomiuay sale. reported Lard dn Coce lere
offered se Cattle moderate demand for butchers $50
Recepts-35oo bills -Four q, 90 BUSH Nhes~
30 900 bush Corn. 5000 busb. Oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
FUNERALS TO-DAY

ALDERMAN LOUISA No. Edrdges. between Delanse, aad
Rivington.
CAMPION ELIZA. No ca West washingtonp place
CUTTING RiSNY. No 100 South Secoadst, brookgn L. ID
FARMER ANDREW, No. n Greenssieh-ave .
GRAPTOS SARAH MARIA No. l8l Third st.. Brooklyn X d.
OAKLEY PHRBE hundred and siIteenhst between Avenue
and Firstave. .... - - -.
OATMAN HARRIET JAsB. No. lS Bldridgest
ROBINSON, REBBCCA, No. 2l2 West Bleyeathst
WILLIAMS RICHARD Norfolk Methodist Episcopal Church
WALSH. JAMES T.. No 40 Oakst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
ppcPrprs oF pRoDUCT

M,RcH s1-lOs5 bales Cotton bbs. FssS push
1864 625 bash Malt. lH basR btl S,,s rr
bDs Ooo hga - 5o 3l bb Pork Is pkgs Beef
M 90 10, pkgs Lard 2 pkgs Searin 8l But
, Cheese 10 pkgs Lard OIL ID Dried Fruit ol bb
WHISKY 900 bh Esgs lJ bales Wool S bales Hops 32' H
cases Tobacco bon Starch