davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
PRISON DISCIPLINE.

The ''Irish Systemo-COmments of the InsDec-
tors Of the Eastern Penitentiary.
In addition TO the extracts from the annual
report of the Inspectors of the Eastern Peniten-
aary which we gave yesterday, we present the
tOllowing;-
The reformatory effects of nearly forty years
working of the separate system in this peniten-
tiary having been clearly given, we have now the
opportunity of presenting, from work by.
chaplain in the convict service, England, the
Rev. Charles b. Gibson, M. X. /. A., the results
Of the so-called Irish system as shown by its
Toconvictions, thus affording the means of com
parison with the preceding statistics OF the Penn
eylvaHia system.
''The following statement is contained in the
Report of the Directors of Irish Convict Prisons
,. S:-Since January, 1854, six thousand one
Hundred and twenty-one have been liberated in
Ireland; and since the establishment of intermc-
diate prisons-upwards of six years snce-only
ten per cent of all classes of convicts liberated
from the Government prisons have returned to
them" The words "since the establishment of
intermediate prisons produce the impression
'that the maj ority of these 6l2l prisoners had had
the advantage, rs il is styled, of the interme-
date prisons; whereas, the whole number that
had passed through intermediate prisons, to the
3lst December, 1861, was 1876 of which number
eny 77S were released on license, and more than
half of the 1476 emigrated.
The same objection holds against Sir Walter
Croftons statement at Birmingham, that, ''since
the institution of intermediate prisons, about
1900 convcts had been discharged
This language conveys the impression that
these convicts were discharged from interme-
date PRISONS and that the chairmans expe-
rience of the working of intermediate prisons
had been based on 1900 and not on 1476 inter-
mediate prisoners, or more correctly, on less
than the half of 1916, us more than the half of
the 1476 had emigrated. By second readingof
the passage in the report of 1861, we discover
that this percentage is to be taken on "all
classes" of convicts liberated from the time that
intermediate prisons were established. Why,we
would ask, in the name of candor and common
sense, take the percentage on those who had not
passed through intermediate prisons since the
establishment of intermediate prisons
What is the object of it ? If am to Judge of
the effects of the new discipline, let me have the
percentage of reconvictions on those who have
experienced it, and not on those who have not.
We learn from the report for 1861 page 63,
that 1876 of.the 1900 discharged convicts were
intermediate prisoners. More than half-but
we shall say the half--of these went abroad.
The 73S that remained at home gave 80 reapses
nto crime, which amounts to 13 per cent. If a
mixed number of 1900 yields 10 per cent, and
l476 of this mixed number deducted, yielding
l3 per cent, what will be the percentage on the
balance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
OBITUARY.
Prince MenschilsofI, the RussInn Admiral.

We have intelligence by the Atlantic cable of
the DEATH on Monday last, of Prince Alexander
Sergeewitsch Menschikoif, Admiral of the Rus
sian Navy. The deceased prince had reached Il
ripe old age, having been born in the year 1889.
He was the grandson of that famous pastry-cOok
who attained to the highest dignities of the En-
pire under Peter the Great and Catherine and
like his grandfather, the founder of the family,
was intensely Russian in every respect He en-
tered the public service as far back as 1905, and
Embassy at Vienna. In 1912 he was appointed
aide-de-camp to the Emperor Alexander,
and during the following three years
served in the different campaigns OF
the Allies against Napoleon, gaining
by his bravery and capacity the rank OF general.
On the restoration of peace by the overthrow OF
NapOleon Menschikoft became the leader OF a
Russian party which proposed to itself the resto-
ration Of the Greek empire, throwing himself
into the project with the greatest enthusiasm;
bnt the scheme not meeting with the approval
of the Emperor, the General retired from Court
in 1923 along with StrogonOw and Capo dlstrla.
On the accession of the Emperor Nicholas, he
was recalled by that monarch, and sent on a
speeial mission to the Shah OF Persia, ADDas
Mira. In this he was unsuccessful, but not
through any fault of his, the Shah taking ad-
vantage of a revolt in the Russian army
10 break off the negotiations attempting at the
same time to secure the person OF the plenipo-
tentiary. in which he very nearly succeeded
Nenschikoff having managed TO escape though
with difficulty, was able TO take part In hostlh-
lies against the Shah at the very outbreak OF inc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
d. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
PRICE OF PASSAGE

TO BREST OR HAVRE.
First Cabin l40l Second Cabin. 2s5
TO PARIS
Qncludng railway tickets furnished board)
First Cabin. Is l4o Second Cabin ,SS5
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going returning from the
tnent of Europe by taking the steamers of this line avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble and
expense GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent
No. IS BROADWAY, New York.
For passage in Philadelphia, apply Adams Express
Company, to III. L. LEAF
lGS No. 800 CHESTNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06

NA PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND,
ffr 80 AND NoRFoLK III STE, STEAMSHIP LINE,
kkkksssssszs.xSEsss THE SOUTH AND WEST,
EVERY SATURDAY,
Ats noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET
Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad connecting at
PORTSMOUTH and to Lynebburg, Va Tennessee and the
west via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond
and Danvile Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE
The regularity safety, and cheaFness of this
mend 1T to the public the most desirable medium
carrying every description OF freight.
No charge for commission drayage, expense Of
transfer
Steamships insured at the lowest rates
Freight received daily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06

Astronomers estimate that the most remote
fixed star is coming towards the earth at the
rate OF twenty-eight miles second. Clear the
track.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06

ExN DIR. +. GIRARD, VETERINARY Sur
md N GEoH treats an diseases Of horses and cattle
Tor horsss AZ hSlntImRTF Ne. 900 MARSHALL StTset
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
SHIPPING.

SNh FOR LIVER RPOOL AND
~EHya4eS QUEENSTOWN. Inman Line of Mail
SS1E4sAksL9 Steamers are appointed to sail fol-
Ly manchester, via Halifax Tuesday May 4atlPM
City of Baltimore, Saturday, May 8, at A. NJ.
City of London, Saturday May 10, at II A. NJ.
City of Boston, via Halifax, Tuesday May lS, at p NJ
And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday,
from Pier 10, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING SATURDAY.
Payable in Gold. PAYABLE in Currency
FIRST CABIN. .......$lOO STEEKAG s35
10 Iondon........... ITO To London. .......... 40
10 Paris. 1l5 To Paris. ........ AZ
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER,
FIRST CABIN. pBTEERAGE.
- Payable in Gold Payable in Currency
Liverpool. Liverpool $50
;;......, ~ tiahfax ................. 15
81 by JfRRs Brnnsb n steamer st S JRhns 1D 81 r.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bremen
etc. at reduced rates.
Tickets be bought here at moderate
wishing to send for their friends
For further information apply at the Companys Ohces
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No 10, BROADWAY, N. Y.
to ODONNEII II FAIJIK AGENTS
40 No. 41ICHESNUT Street. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

Imprisonment Of Don Cursos Holamis--DEss.
auera--NavaI Itcms--CIaims Against the Re-
public.
PANAMA, July 81, 1869.
Since my last the isthmus has been exceedingly
barren OF news Of interest, q street fight among
three nggers and two burglarles forming the prin-
clpal items. The weather has been very wmtry
during the past ten days, that is r you can imagine
winter weather with the, thermometer over ei9hty
Degrees but our winter is constituted OF heavy rams
and our showers at tunes are something to boast Oh
The political prisoner Don Carlos Hclquin, OF
whose imprisonment have already Informed you,
was shipped or to SantaMartha on the last British
steamer, thence TO be escorted TO Bogota. No EVIL
dence seems to have been found against him here TO
convict him in any way of conspiracy, but no doubt
his arrest was under instructions from Bogota
where ne was considered one OF the most prominent
leaders Of the opposition. The man object. no
doubt has been keep him out OF the way Of using
his influence 10 favor OF Mosquera until after the
Presidential elections finally setsed, and the gov
ernment party is willing to resort to any steps, how
ever unconstitutional or arbitrary TO save Hselr
3 leading Mosquera man told me to-day that he Is
but no one can tell how Che election viii turn Out
until It is all over. Meanwhile the Gran General
remains enjoying his banlshment In Lima, where he
Is constantly issuing ManifeSt0es against DlS enc
mics.
The Star learns that Instructions have been re-
SSNSu iuul ttio navy Depdilmout ~ w ooaAihk'oh
by Commander Truxton, to prepare the sloop-of-
war jamestown for a trip to the Feejee ISLANDS TO
investigate the Of the late missionary murder
by the savages there. The Star thinks the James
town viii sail hence probably early IN August. AS
she rs OF the school ships recently fitted out by
the Navy Department the young gentlemen on
board may have an opportunity of studying the art
OF war In practical form among the feelee caDn-
baS think the STAR is premature In the foregoing
statement; but hints have been privately received
that such Instructions Will shortly be sent out.
On the 2ith May last the President OF Colombia ap-
proved the convention entered into between the ex-
ecrtive and the British Minister at Bogota for the
payment OF the claims of the British SUBJECTS Samuel
Harris. Thomas Bland, Charles g. Spence. Lyman
Weller and w. Harvey, and Of the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company for loss and damages sustained
~ the massacre OF April, 1856, at the railroad station
In Panama, amounting altogether to 81. T45. The
claim of Thomas Bland Is to be paid at once-$2 500
for injuries. The amount OF the other claims must
be legally established TO the satisfaction Of the ex
ecutive power.
The commission which sat In washington to adju-
dictate the claims OF ciEizens OF the United States
for loss OF life and properly In the same massacre de-
cided that Americans residing on thts tstamus were
denfzens OF the country and not entitled TO any
damages. They got none in consequence.
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

TIE EDGEFIELD tGA.) HoMICIDE.--We learn from
q gentleman who arrived In our city las; evening,
direct from Edgeneld Court House, that the wounds
OF MIR. D. d. Creswe though severe and painful, are
not considered mortal coroner's jury IN the case
verdict that he came to his death IRON gunshot
wounds inflicted by some person or persons un-
known to the Jury. subsequently, however. Mr..
George d. Addison and Mr.. James Addison, young
men, voluntarily surrendered themselves as having
been the parties who fired on the CreswelIs, and
were takeh 81 the Sheri before the District Court
with view to obtaining bail. The remains OF Mr.
Charles ID. Creswe sent to the residence OF his
father on Thursday acknowledged (3a./ Con-
stitdtt0naist, august 7.
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

ANOTHER FATAL MISTAKE BY A DRUGGIST.
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer mentions the death or
Mrs. Pickett of GIrard, under the following circum
stances:--Dr. Terry prescribed for her dose of
sub'nitrate Of bismuih as check TO diarrh@a.
Mr.. Pickett took the prescription to q drug
store, obtained the medicine he thought. for It
was Labelled submit. bismuth, and administered
it to MS wife. She Immediately complained OF a
burning sensation. and soon frothed at the mouth.
Her husband, In alarm, hurried over to the doc
tor wh0 learning the effect Of the dose, knew that
some mistake had been committed and repaired
with Mr. Pickett to the drug store. They there as
cerained to their horror and dsmay, that the med-
cine had been taken from g bottle OF corrosive
suhllmatel The label OF the bottle was indistinct
and the time was near dusk which circumstances
made 1t more easy to commit such mistake. We
learn that the greater part Of the word "corrosive
on the label had been deaced by the caustic action
of the contents OF the bottle. DR.. Terry told Mr..
Pickett to hurry buck and make Mrs. Pickett swa-
low number OF raw eggs. The doctor himself fol-
lowed as fast the flrst vehicle he found could
carry HIM. But, alasl the fatal dose hsd done It's
terrible work but too surely. They found Mrs.
Pickett In the agOnles OF death, and she expired
within about one hour after taking the poison.
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

The Leading 1lsn in ths Tsrritsry--akie-
tnken Ilieas Absat Msrmopi~sn-e,o-opera
don Amons tho saints-- crowdina Ont tho
C,entiies-Weakncss of the Doctrine of Poe
Il isenmy. ~ e '%3f ~ - s.'.ifo< s
sai Lake City editorial correspondence Washington
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

W H.. GRIFFITH, ~ yEsEy STREET BILLIARD
w Table Manufacturer. offers Nsss eas Tables,
at ali sizcs. and Trmfninss Call aud erAmias.
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINEST PIANOS MANU-.
"A factured i've years guarantee; irstanents taken
second hand Pianos for sale and taken exchange Pianos
10 let; amount applied II purchased.
JOHN G. BARNES, 137 Eighth street, rear Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-08-10
AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.

The Tennessee Eicctions-Joy MT the Resiit--
The First Effect of the yirginin yirtory--Its
Influence In the south-Disintesrntion of the
Radical Parfy--i1in;s for the Administers
tson-The Presidency in 1872 and the New
The New York herald., 1869-08-10
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.

Imprisonment Of Don Cur,Os Holqnin--BGss.
quera-Navnl ltems-Ciaims Against the Re-
public.
The New York herald., 1869-08-10

A ssurRAN0 lsA, SlS0ER, WHO HAa vIL.LEn soME %
ns pest pnsinns ~ the city deses eject sn engage
cn WIN koue eharch AddrcaA sopano care ol Vssuf1
s'e'nwAy Rons, tOe East Foustssnth street. ~'~
The New York herald., 1869-08-10
l--~-l-T-'-- - - -1sF'
PIAN0FORTES.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE FOR FIRST CLASS
n Pianos, at STEEDMAN b HOLLYER'S factory and
So West Sixteenth street. between Fifth ana Sixth
1nstaimcnts or to rent
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

cured by first mortgage upon the road and equipments
and also by Of land The bonds are offered
at 96 and interest Pamphlets and full information IN re
gard to the road be obtained at the once OF tne
agents. No. l Nassau.st.
The transactions at tho National Exchange were
mainly confined to Erie which sold moderately at S7b
aferward declining to 81 closing 3cs0s United States
was quoted 56957E.
The earnings OF the Chicago and Alton Railway were
for the first week in March: .
1862 .. s9 s95 70 1863 s568oo 81 81
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific ROAD earheu Ior
the first week in March:
1859 slO 500 1863 3s7 Inersass.... il0
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad earned for the
first week in March,
1869 .......... s226o5 1863 .s2ae
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

state bonds were dull. New Tennessee per cent SOLD
at 65i North Carolina Now per cent, 59i North Caro-
lima per cent old issue, Missouri per cent were
lower selling at ssldssi Railway bonds were dul.
Miscellaneous shares nrm Western Union Tele-
graph sold at s3s Quicksilver 2iS Pacific Mail sold
at 100 99i 1903! closing 99l Adams Express sold at 81
QGCi Merchants Union l6l. United States was quoted
at $500. Railway shares opened firm and advanced
from Iqi per cent in price The only activity in tho
market was in Michigan Southern, which ad
vaneed II per cent from the opening price
The first sales mado at e6t from which
advanced 10 g selling afterward at o. closing at o7i
New York Central opened 1891 sold a 1924 d59 clos
ing at 1874 Reading steady at o.! e9lE Hudson 1921
Northwestern Common, sli6dE Northwestern Pre-
fcrred gOi s3li ST. Paul Common. 66sdc6; st. Paul Pre-
forred 1915 Fort Wayne 9Il9! Rock Island l2si 1884
0I2s Cleveland and Toledo and Lake Shore wero steady
40 iO5i Dubuque aud Sioux City sold at ll2dilo The
without interest and the transactions con-
tlnuc 10 be very light At the Second Board Cleveland
and Toledo sold 100. Tho balance OF tho market was
without material change, closing steady.
Messrs. Pueston Raymond & Co. report the closing
ouotatious al the 1890 a. m. Board as follows
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
Banking SOus,s ana Sank,rs.
HAayxy yt,K A. ..
oA1ce of FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities
NO. 5 Nassau Street, New York.
O,,a.it. Y q suh

oPpoh.s U.s. Sub Treasury.
We receive the accounts Of Banks
Bankers, Corporations, and Others
subject to check at sight, and allow
interest on balances. We make cOlec-
tions on all points in the United States
and Canada, and issue Certificates OF
Deposit available in all parts Of the
Union.
We buy and sell, at current rstoS
all classes Of Government Securities
and the Bonds of the Central Paclnc
Railroad Company; also Gold anu
Silver coin and Gold coupons.
We buy and sell at the Stock Tx,
change miscellaneous Stocks anu
Bonds, on commission, for cash.
We offer also the United STATES
Six-per-cent. Thirty Year Currency
Bonds, issued in aid of the Paclhc
Railroad, which are widely esteemed
by mOneyed corporations, as tne
longest Six-per-cent Government
Bond in the market
Communications and inquiries by
Mail or Telegraph will receive
attention.
FISK g. HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
FRIDAY. March 12-P. "

Gold opened at 1871, sold at l3l, 1873, l3l,
closing at 3l. sl3l The cearngs at the Gold Exchange
Bank we're s52,1I2OO0, and the balance fl,659057 iO
Government bonds opened strong and active for all
classes 62s sold at 2Oi; G5s Odd 7l The New bonds
we're in demand at ll3al13t. There was continued
heavy demand from foreign bankers, and no large
amounts Of the Old bonds were offered at the advance
The feeling bulsh throughout the day. and the
shorts have been largo buyers 20 cover The Od bonds
arc scarce for delivery and loan fat. The New bonds
loan at from 29I per cent. and IN active demand
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the ROCKFORD
Rock ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY,
pay both tho Principal and Seven per Cent Interest
1st Feb and 1st Aug-in GOLD COIN, free of Govern
ment tax.
limited amount only of these Bonds may be had
at par and accrued interest in currency, Of II. Il.
BooDY Treasurer, No. II Wall-st., or of HENRY
CLEws & Co., Bankers. No 80 Wall-st.. New.York.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL
PARK BANK-For the safe-keepng, and protection
from fire and burglars Of Securities of all kinds in
cluding Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages, Wills, and Dia-
monds, and valuable Jewelry Of every description.
An inspection of the vault constructed by The Ma
tonal Park Bank in their new building will at once
convince all parties interested that the most perfeCJ
attainabe security has been reached and at an ex-
tremely moderate annual cost to each individual de-
positor The officers will take pleasure in showing
the vault on application.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
THE RING AND THE BOOK.

BY ROBERT BROWNING.
s..,,d Concluding Volume ismo g.; vols Han CALI 81 80
Crossing the old square where stands the Pao Neeelo IN Fof
~ Robert Browning paused stall and found and purchased
g. an old yellow hook wherein ta reported with oil the
facts charges Arguments Incidents The before ui " eaoo
rated from this antique record The Of language the effectiveness
Of words has rarely exhibited freely haa IN paTts Of a nA
riiys; Bovnngs vocabulary Is eIhiues' moreover "'fs "
5,cy Of eIcreson encounterd there are p'g OF S
lar sspe and pu sometimes Dantesque energy somsum''Au Au
sense sometimes European TO" and he'om
one, striking and combined With original emphasis Im~
FOr sale BY all Booksellers Sent postpaid on receipt Of 'H''"
the Publishers
FIELDS. oSGOOD Co, Boston,
AMI No 81 Beeeker.st New.Yorf
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
os,, Bo.r Ano 1Thss1[ ssa COM sAVAh Rda.. March 1909

CIR OF EEW.f0EE. DHPlErNESr OF FSIHCE. BuSEAuoI
Thn RECEIVER og TLIssJ CoUErHoUn. PARE u ChsmbsFh
DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that all
Of Personal TaIss due be paid The onss o
ANDREW SMITH Atonsy for the Collection of Ausa f
Personal aI No lll h.tauSt aud that The booI rshs 10 sh
will be found At said ohss
No person hsi ihs said Attorney the undsgasd iShorisd 20
ieee or etsp TOT tGeh 10 Of sAutn Issued
hssahsr when he Marshal whom directed will bss legal
shorv 70 collect We nendsi hsre aud All hsTsi
ere Issued TO enforce Tbs Of Personal TGIss hseJ
sous1'rnandsd-DItsi New IOrI Js1uUy ~ 1900
BERNARD ShYTH. BteslTsL
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
NEW.YORK BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 1913 BROADWAY.
JOHN Il. DE WITT. RESIDENT DIRECTOR.


ILLISos
RIECuriva OEyIcH, SrKiSGgELD, Jsn. ~, 1907
RY virtue of and in accordance with the pro-
~ visions Of Act Of the Legislature Of the state Of n n
tied An Act relation the payment sf the principal aud interest Of
Governor o the STATE Of hO DO hereby not AL whom - MAJ
that The hn DAY Of April, 1903 Al Thh AMkklCAh
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, IN THB CITY OF hkWtORA,
the Treasurer Of tie State Boa will she bonds OF said STATE
hereafter particularly designated n this ptOcamat0n ne y 1rtas e
aud purSuAcs lido further B all whom concern
that ths interest each and all d said bonds N cease from TIE
tine Of pTmsEt Spseee this notice w.t. Ien 'hs 'd lat day
April 1902 via:
81 So S. o. rs ga e5 TO- 9 21 l2g l6l va 6J lo 100 e
1863 iI0 III ia 1917 le8 3L 2 asa 256 9e 2e m 2ss 23 2
JO 33 3t5 3i9 3S $50 ol Jo1 385 JSS t t
az i3 AS tS6 AZ as ~ ttO t $40 tE
go $50 an as tyl l sOO Dol 602 500 M 800 900 aO es ssI
800 SOL 59 co., 561 65t sos 60 t3 o5 6S go OBJ osJ
600 Goa 7Ol 6 71 ll1 1Jl i 0 l Ky 70 sls pea's s
ga B1 B 8 ESQ., B3 s2 $50 69L Ss9 S so SS, 80 500,
sdI $50, ss9 $40 s9 9lA sls sle go ,,.s ..
Also Bonds issued act entitled An A " prevent os
Maeaer And StbbnT Bonds approved Feb
TO- Liquidation Bends issued 10 James Hofor numbered
3 Beanrs No. 1l 10 100 NusHs Of $1,000 each aud
Ne 700, for o ,40O.
ts,moGy Thsot hs,uutO hand aud to bo IsEd
Done !. he Cy Of spuEa.d b i0.h dy o. J.uo.g 1904
JOHN H. PALMER, Governor
ny the Governor; BpwAHD RuHHEI- Secretary Of State
oyToH THIDssAES's FIRR ISsuRLSoR CoNPANLl
kEwfoRK March |. 1852 :
YNHE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
Company will b. held 81 tho oce No 6a Broadway, oa
TUESDAY Mach y Pol spea rem z u. To
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
Ns6 S9ubIitutiuns.
- r - - ITHTD
MIR. STEDMAN's NEW VOLUME
BROWNINGS RING AND BOOK" COMPLETE
Published This Day.

THE BLAMELESS PRINCE, AND OTHER POEMS.
BY EDMUND CLARENCE sTBDMAN.
Iu elegant l6mO vol with vgnetts by Henns'ey 81 o.
The leading poem which gives the to The volume Mr. sed
man, most elaborate and carefully finished work A story Of human
passion msdRvs In theme. the incdent-Whieh
dramatic uneIscteds confined land but such as
may happen all In the strength and sweetness Of the 'er
s,,o the reader Will End proper setting for the and original
plot Of the romance poems this volume arc no'
BE for their variety and m qu, which has gained for their
author 50 high place among our lyme poets