davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
DRY GOODS.

INV OOOOSs
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
EPSTEIN 81 EIAINES,
No. 1913 North NINTH Street,
BELOW CHERRY.
OPEN ON MONDAY A LARGE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
LINEN GOODS, AND NOTIONS,
Bought the cash auctions of the past week at runous
low prices, and prices guaranteed
90 Per Cent. Less than Eighth st. Prices
95 pieces fine Mohnirs doub width mo tans and
Same goods selling on Eighth street at 50 cents.
30 pieces pure Mohair plain coors. 30 cents selling on
g pieces handsome stripe Poplin 7s yard wde in blue
brown Go same goods selling Eehth street at76c
g pieces plain seaside Popiih rs vide s6c, Eighth
20 pieces plain Rouba Poplin Eighth street,
soc.
10 pieces frosted Popln size Eighth street 50c
pieces SSd sN bt PoPT 80 Eighth m O
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPACAS.
10 pieces, 3711c.; Eighth street price, 5Oc
eCes &c. &c. Ess6t Es6ts street street PrSe PrSe %
10 pieces, 66c Eighth street price, CSC.
pieces pure o6sf 66fR's to Pslpe 81 cheap
GREAT FALL IN CASSIMERES.
Open MONDAY, large lot at recent low prices. -.
Eighth street and Arch street at 81 and they say
10 pieces Awool Cashmere, s7Gc Eighth street price
10 pieces English Waterproof $685. cheap.
CALICOES AND CHINTZES.
50 pieces new style Gaeoes, la19c cheap;
LARGE LOT COUNTERPANES CHEAP.
| TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, SHIFTING
LINENS.
10 pieces "a Table Linen, 95c. worth $125
Large lot Towels, from l211c. up to 75c.
LOT SHIFTING LINENS, ALL PRICES
| CHEAP.
WHITE GOODS, PIQUES MARSEILLES.
Pqqes p 2S %, 3D. a5, s7c. to ST. Greatest bargains
pieces plaid Nansook 49, g. 25 %. 3D. s7a, 4 so to
20 pieces iS plain Nainsook, 95, % to Soc
| Softfnish Cambrics and Jaconets, all prices
FLANNELS, MUSLINS.
Allwool Flannel, 95, g. SIC. to 81.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
50 dozen Ladies' and Gents Hose from l2]5 to 45c
KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
the sole agents the United States for this make
gloves guaranteed better than selling Eighth street
| SHIRT FRONTS. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
200 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts make, 1ah. 5 IS,
CS dozen linen T&S a to 5od 0N'
% dozen French Suspenders 3c.
% dozen Boys Suspenders, 121c.
Dimy Bands, Magic Rufling, cheap.
5ssiS ss 81: ESsit rs -
50 dozen French Corsets, &c., 81 and Sl3S; cheap.
| Our customers ask how it is sell much
cheaper than Eighth street That very easily answered
One square from Eighth street makes difference $4,000
in rent We to give all who favor with
call the advantage the extra would have
if Eighth street. rather than it to the landlords We
working for customers. All we ask is call. We
| will convince you the above is true.
| Our motto never to be undersold.
Small profits, quick sales, and the nimble six
pence often. One price All goods marked in plain
figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
$500.
AND No. 600 BROADWAY,

5 and 9O-LETTER CARRIERS standing in a row.
) and 9O-UNIFoRMs, fitting $3.50.
5 and 9O-GRUMBLERs-Yankee French, and Dutch.
59O-Cents each charged too much
For their GREY UNIFoRMs-Oh! how can it be,
INFORMATION WANTED OF THAT FIvE-NINETY.
DEFY COMPETITION
CHARLES STOKES, No. S24 chestnut STREET.
Merchant Tailor and Cothier Continental Hotel.
SALE OF ELEGANT FURN1rURE.-Messrs Birch & Son.
No lilo Chestnut street. will sell tomorrow friday
ing assortment of superior walnut and rosewood
paror chamber and diningroom furniture carpets,
age chamber furniture four superior cabinet organs
ing machines ookinggasses china, rustic chairs, ETC.
GROVER a BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines,
No. 730 Chestnut street.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
On easiest terms, by
o. F. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut str,et.
JEwELRY,-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No 12 South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city. Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real pure article furnished at
price which be equalled also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties at all
prices visit his store is result pleasure and
profit
eB" WE HAVE SOLD so East
cFS" WE HA We SOLD so FAST
cE- WE HAVE SOLD so FAST
eE" WE HAVE SOLD so EAST
Our Spring and Summer C1othinq II
Spring and Summer Clothing AZ
Our Spring and Summer C1o,hing III
our Spring and Summer Clothing S1
eg~ WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
gS- WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
gE- WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
aE- WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
THE SECOND INSTA LMENT- -2s
THE SECOND INSTALMENT AZ
THE SECOND INSTALAfENT "a
THE SECOND INSTA LMENT An
gg" BEA UTTFUL FRESH GOODS
eEs- BEA U7TFUL FRESH GOODS
eB- BEA UTIFUL FRESH GOODS
az BEA UTEFUL FRESH GOODS
CARDS-Our sales hare been large bit StilJ
hare a splendid stock Of the VERY NEWEST THINGS
eho,a ,oork from A. NJ to r. d., zoe keep up the supply for
counters.
The Rei goods receiUing
CHEVIOT SUITS
IRA YELLING SUITS.
Blue CHESTERFXELDS.
OLIVE CHESTERFYELDS
DAHLLA CHESTERFIELDS
BROWN CRESTERFIELDS
YOUTHS' CHES7ERFIRLD&
CHILDREN'S SUITS
s An errd large force Of statesmen to 9oe good attention
TO all either looking or buVing.
RANANAKER 6 BROWN
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIYTH AND MARKET STREETS.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
MUSIC.

Madame JOhannsen, the well-knOwn German
prma DONNA gavo her first annual concert at the Stein
way (smalD Hall Saturday last. This lady Is
one Of the most thorough and best educated
Operatio artists who have appeared In this
country, and although the ravages of time have
affected her voice, she still retains her artistic cultiva
ton which size is unsurpassed by any artist
stage. The charm she infuses into the delivery Of
the songs Of SchumaDn and other composers OF the
romantic school is moro delightful to the cultivated
musician than the thrilling tones Of young fresh voices
and renderngs of exceptional roles OF German
operas such az the Queen Of Night in Die ZaubehOte
are stin remembered with pleasure by those who have
heard them. The programme was more enjoyabe
than is usual at these small private concerts
and included compositions by Schubert Feska, Renecke
schumann, Gluck, Raf, and Beethoven. Theodore
Thomas lent his valuable assistance and played in con-
junction with Ferdinand Won Inten the young pianist
Mad Johaunsen was also assisted by Mr.. Fred. Stems
uhe popular baritone OF the iederkranz Society, Miss
Bimeer, aud Herr Alves.
The fifth Philharmonic Concert on Saturday
night was the poorest Of the szt and Wagner
have enjoyed aggravating prominence on the pro-
gramme all through the Winter but on this occasion we
had them both together-Lszt's "Der Ideae" and Wag
ners "Faust"-and to balance them only Beethoyen's
earliest symphony The performance good but tho
pieces singularly illchOsen Mr. Richard Hoffman
played piano Of Mendelssohns admirably, and
Madame GazzanIga excellent artist rather past her
prime, gave two or three vocal selections.
The Sunday concerts last night at Irving
and steinway Halls both fully attended. At the
former we heard excellent violin playing by Mr.
Edward Mollenhauer, and remarkable performance on
the cornet by that preeOcous lad Master r. Moenhauer
The orchestra continues to improve. Theodore Thomass
series at stenway Hall is drawing TO close only two
concerts now remaining. In about month ho VIII re-
sumo opera tons at the Central Park Garden where We
believe Mr. Levy the cornei-payer has been engaged
The Cuban Ladies' Relief Association an
nounces q concert tonight at seinway Hail. with Miss
Kellogg for the special attraction Beside the young
prima donna, they promise us Ronconi Lott' Mariana
de Lafuente and grand tabeau There little risk In
predicting a tremendous crush.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

rock II feet above at line On the landward sde is
long, high pier capped with massive blocks Of stone
and here swinging from the derrcks rocking on the
tide, may be the small square sterned, wellworn
Government boat black without and white and green
within, in which Miss Lewis has learned to row so we'll
that the brawny boamen OF the harbor concede her
superior Skill and with which most OF her rescues have
been achieved.
A portrait OF the American Grace Darling and pic
ure Of OF her exploits were published two years
ago in an illustrated paper and many compliments and
requests for photographs ensued. More than
tic gentleman tried persuade her 10 change her name
for his, and found friend indeed but no wife. Two
brothers, seafarng men, from Black Rock, Connecticut
have pressed their suits at Lime Rock with
and 1t is quite probable that both tho sisters may be
married before another Spring.
1t worth noting perhaps that Miss Lewis is rghtiuy
entitled to theextraornary and unprecedented name OF
Idawaley zoradia" which she nherts from the quaint
fancy OF her maternal grandfather, estmable but
eccentric Block Island physician. This name however
she has wisely discarded and writes herself simply
"Ida."
In France or England such heroine would have long
since received many honorable and substantial testmo
nlas but scarcely any gifts made TO Miss Lewis I'M
til the two soldiers rescued the 29th of March, IN
sisted her accepting gold watch and chain OF swiss
sent a her last Week kd letter. and
half dozen choice pictures John Carter BroTn esq OF
each sent her check for SIS and Boston gentleman
transmitted to her last Friday tho sum Of 800 An ac
tive Newport citizen, OF long salt water experience, s
rapidly raising In that city and Providence
a subscription Of $1s5 for the building
OF cedar fe-boat, TO be finished In
the STYLE by Of the best Newport builders and
painted white with gilt stripe IL is almost certain that
within O few weeks. Another energetic citizen medi-
raising fund for her benefit this from the
Enterprises Of for her benet are also progress
an ssG than ida Ver ad
annals Of any humane society on either side Of tho
from those whose position wealth enabos them to
crown meTitoTious acts with suitable rewards.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
nv ppre1DtNr JOHNSON IN NASHVILLE.


NASHVILLE, April 1O.-Ex-President Johnson
made his promised speech IN this city today Ihoro weo
about 1000 men gathered around him. while the poruco
Of the hotel was noarly filed with ladies' In the opening
part of speech he thanked the people en 0 az
ctzen whose ambition had been fully grathed ana VINO
dasred no office Mt their hands. lie then hhuo p, a
tensiye review OF the national finances ana le Pu %
dcbt which Inc warned the people never TO perm, " oo
come permanent debt He made defense OF ns
cse of the pardoning power that he was not
and may have pardoned some that ought NOT ,S 10
%r nardoned and neglected 10 pardon Others ehten @
y, nardon He acted from the purest motives ana she
hest Judgment with the lights before hlm nc pv SUM- 40
OF hour TO cOlOred persons, mhhy o
tha, class being present about Moses lie SAID ne had
them free IN Tennessee, when ts Slst was
amnted from Lineons proclamation lie leit them Ico
when he went Washington, but now on ms Io'uIn I
tonnd them slaves again, slaves Of Loyal Leagues o
,Htanded 10 free them again HIS comments uPVn 9
Inval League ritual excessively severe he
E ;be dsfranchlsement OF 100000 white TennesseeAnr,
denounced tho League Managers and declared to ~ "
~ Goyernment in Tennessee unrepnbca. anu III i NU
ton of the Constitution. The speech occupied heary
three hours.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
FUNERAL OF MIR. GEO. F. NEsBITr.

The funeral of Mr.. George F. Nesbltt took
pace ON Saturday, In the Church Of tho Incarnation
Tho funeral services OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
we're read by the rector, tho Rev. Dr. H. Montgomery,
assisted by the Rev. Or. Thomas Gallaudet the Rev
DIR Tiffany and the Rev. Messrs Lamerix, Briggs, ana
Dlckerson. The pail bearers were hessrs Plerson'
davenport Floyd, Baker, White Brown, and Paradise
Mr. Ncsbft had been for many years a prominent ana
leading citizen OF NewYOrk City. lie was born In lsO,
and began lfe as practical printer. He opened small
pTintn9 office at the Intersection Of Pearl and Piness
IA wears ago At the time Of his death he was at the
head Of an establishment which 60 steam presses
Mr. Nesbtt dnrng his life held various positions or trust
and responsibity in the city. The handsome Durlal
casket containing the ROMANS was decorated Win
wreaths OF cameias and immorteues
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
FUNERAL. OF SIR EDWARD cUYARD.

The funeral of Sir Edward Cunard. the heau OF
the Cunard Steamship Company took place on Saturday
morning at % O'clock Grace Church. The services
wero read by the Rev H. c. Potter Rector OF Grace
church. remains incloscd IN hapdsomo roso-
wood caskct with eight massive silver handles oagn
ing on the top plate, with the following Inscription
"sir Edward Cunard Bart: Born ctI Ian lat iss, d D
April mead OF the CONN was large cIoWn'
of tbo feet an anchor and the casket wreahes stars
and crosses all formed OF fragrant immortoes Tho pail
xrchibald British Consul Royal Phelps Daniel ID Lord
John H. Gardner, August Belmont, Eugene Dntllh Mm
II Asnnwall Henry l.. Duncan Isaac Bell and DIR. John
r. MeicaK The remains brought into the church at
o O'clock DR. Potter walking in advance, reading the iu
iessiye funeral service Of fho Protestant Episcopal
Church. The ceremonies were simple and un0stenta-
tiots. and Dr. Potter conducted them unaided
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
Steamship Esbras Guard. Liverpool March "' aad Queenstown
hsseS sssn.SiO 81 DS Ssp.sue baker Boston
sea%,6ip voianissr Jones philadelphia, ma.e and pas:
s.%sSD John Gibson Winters sud Asrsu, md''
steamship United states, Soo1 ESworean; ma's 'Aa pass
RaIk Maggis Roberts Port Talbot ~ days railroad 'On
bark Anas Ada Moore Ms.,a' N,r y %y: ItIs Sas, ,pe,
Briss nnIon Eaion Windsor. n s. u days plaster,
Bhs Louisa. s,nnens Port TsOS. - days railroad 'on
srS, Hsr,s,ehc Teller, Iis,re 81 days mdse
IIs,trom 'Sass GsS!sS ss co,.,oe.
seh' rs'O'' '.osoosERs--aIyER oossrwlsS
p,,,-, Law sonnis gon New Globe Providence.
x E''H' III Hubbard POril,nd e. s. Gar'. SsT.llassD
NJ a" Pr.daois. Prohdenee. Pa,len. Providence
%.r.nd, BrapiotL Eva Norwich.
Nightingale. Orient ~ rpSr hsehiah
George Eslr BRIDGEPORT Henry Ss E1od foS r.0sidsae'
y.n M nrainerd Portland CT Marv j. Meade TAImtoa.
Nm Morrill, Dnigepor, wm y. o'Bnen. Ee~'ilaVen.
Isaac Anderson Providence. vassar, Plymouth;
Nero, hachn iAI'es Lesn. lS''"'
r q Lypsa, New IIavea 0o'deu Eagle Warren' L
y y = phsSe nS%Ipia Stsmtoo Bells Peel NeN. .LOsjOa-
Geo Triggs, Gloucester Jos hoss Tannton- ~
Hwison Chatham Margatet he9hTo,, Wv 'nA'en
y ySs s'rS,Sn, p,,IsSa ~ Wiz D. Mmgan Bedford
IeIas Horwich u sAlis r. Chsrrs New London
Mary h Pearson Msehiss. HJtrspser bridgeport
Native American, Calais, s's,,An,
Auedes, ReJnoas BTistei , - r' naSa w 80 u.y .
ID. Sawyer, New tayeu y u pyyG ,e Ne"ih"eh III sn
siI'I o. wits I. ssrTieb Ellen H. Barnes Nsw.iIsven
Rllss Hamilton, Wiekiard aoas M h'vt, w. IIo''0so0e
SsSGy sammy Piss sSs.A' yIIas iEaa josa as.an vSsua
1asil sOa,h Ambsy Planet ss,l South s.Isi. A@heY
ssni Pbii.lslnlns Wave, New Haven.
soas gsh,as Was,iorl W b. PsJtOn Port JOhusoa
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Posrox Aprl lL-ATived bIgs Mary Rcs from Pesmouo @
watch Mate Ponce AID Carver from hasAsasli 'en A
as ssST s,s iIoLS 1pd -Anycd rhorndts ga
WS Charles r. smith, Hanson, Bo.on fOy Philadelphia N
CusELSsros ApW iL-Anyea. s'eseSaP Sar's0'a'' "'A
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
Al Notices Of
name and address.
DIED.

ALLESon Saturday April TO- Rachel "idOr q Daniel A'' " We
rs. rsa's. and N. family invited ,s .,.:9d ,ss s.,
,a'SS: Ss Tuesday AFTERNOON O'Clock
BRcAt EwBrunwici or Ensay ',snSsM % az .. efh.s
on .. @ o'sl . " b. .Sss t: D'a's: ID re: ss 3:
residence John Van Rensselaer, Besle ~ ,;d - % C,rssss
:1d sSS; s .sSs q %: i.si x. depot the .
val val Of tie IL oeioeL train from EewYCri.
BoGART-oa Saturday April TO- Peter Lyer son OF a. Aueu's
and Mary Bogsr, aged s9d month";. ,,, "a attend
The friends Id relative. a.; q s 1 R BIZ ssn are No.
.t' on Monday. April H. at Il o'clock ~,
iS.p son O aud Abbe NJ Br'wn aged years.
ss ns s will be held q. the his parents Locust
HilLlye Monday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock
GRooKo. April 10 CiSSa &. n.%t 1 sc Lo.
aud NJ and member, Of the medical sS Sa ~ sssss
e Broeosiyn % on Tuesdsy April 70, sts o'clock, m
popGE-As Monticello Sullivan County, " 90 Sunday Apr h
John aged IS snOnsh' and 10 days. "'V
rsyo. sar., evening the 10th inst. Mr., caih.n. Fay in ne
S yss o. @ friends are invited to attend the rssdeses
Ococi p n
Saturday, the 10th inst sher brief Illness Susan.
The relatives and family respectfully n,issd % a,ssa
s' % ansIo Moaasy isy'iis e. aS u .hos, 9Is:.
Rasehester for internent . -.
sSSsy the lc r.spy Is 1.. ss''d daughter
The aud friends Of the family are 1r.sG 70 M ATu @ the Church
9TH Holy Trinity MsdsOuAys and FOr'y'se'nd'e
GARRIsoN-In Booklyp D. April H. Of heart disease. ms rss
dence on Flushing John Garrison aged YEAS non'"' ~
26 daya a. ,...- ,.ou A.. Cook.
Methods. Church Wednesday April a. at O'Clock D. m
u,wrpYA, Fort Uuou NewMerico March 30 COrnshs Dewey.
wife Of Capt VIM. HaSley Third u 3 Cavalry -
SATURDAY morning sner painful Hines
sa.as Miller %1sT Of the late Epra~ Miller Of Brooklyn 'sA
6years . - - =, h., .or. Theodore J.
Rniram and WIN H. Miller and her sonsinlsw ~ T..
D. d. Youmsn. are respectfully invited to eno Se as sh Ns,h
s,v Anr 3 from her late residences no 20 III
At BraokIyu T. DiHer remains wlbs Inferred N VIC iV p
Greenwood. 81.
RoY-u ssturas, morning. April Carrie wAnden youngest eaa "
Dr. O. and Anne Roy.
7 ,saes and fends respectfully invited 70 ssne
residence Of her parents NO. Ii9 e in-
sourth-sf on Monday the 18th instr at O'clock p N
sHAwO Sunday morning April H. Jane fo0e rct Of tns s
| lanes SHAW, In the 8Sth year OF her age
Hsr relatives and those Of her sons kobs and james
shax are respectfully invited attend her funeral on ueso We
18Th oclock from her late residence NO. I we" roiV'
| seyeathst
wALTERou Saturday April TO- Edith only daughter o Thomas
| sad the late Jula B. Walter. aged y mOnths
Ths and friends invited to attend the faners o
Ao at hs Church tho Holy Communion Of Tsensth'
| and Sixth-ays., at IL o'clock
Tn. members Of Lodge No. rs y ead NJ are re-
ou,s,ei 30 their Odd Felows Hal at osoet %
April 2 for the purpose Of attending s6 Tsrs or %
| Clements nBoLbi D. NhOn~n n.s''
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

WRSr INDIA hAkhblo-
H.yIsl April 1.-THE following the condition Of she markets for
an r..k ending Saturday April TO- sugaStoek In var:heuss IN
Msvsss and .sanIas and 1900 hhds receipts S tie
ek al 900 boIas bhda AL qualities OF Sugar have gh
sdyauc.d there has besa large speculative inquiry
iaroughout h, week sd sohss demanded higher prices
Ths marker closed buoyant a. 84dcf reals rot
No. 10 to - D. s. and s9 Nos IS to MOs.ss; Sugar
Good Rsanpr reals hosssCysa oaOy,1t At o Ls .na
Bntt.r .,t.dy an at sosc h. Tso~ :. iotalle %
.s"n Arm AZ a0l2c ~ H. Honey reals ps saon
WsI .eady Yellow sTSss and whs sl0eIo 80 per s,Fsb
s,,I,e Al i re,is per gallon Potatoes heavy at ~ So
al S ns mi Han. setTs Dry asd Gle. and sogsI Cured Ie
H. Tamber in demand shocks for boxes quiet ast reals e
Ann and ponIual; Bmpty Hoghesds Inactive 81 Hoops
qSst Long shaved ESQ sSSI. Freight, aSa,s
ssS hhS on &oses ~ s per bid per Ga 70 E.Iou
Engand orders 6sais EIehnss steady on United ssIsal
at
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
NAVY GAZETTE.

W.surSGroN. April i0.-Commander Joseph Z.
P hs so@n'd q ss rS.S 'a
Ge.J Fr AaBt Essassr ospnsa, A.G'Is S h M
board the ssus Lea Gom.ndsr = Creighton and
W. ~ Y'r eat Commander William x Wise and Lieut. Geo
P,sp have Ssen detached ths Mound City Naval Station
Ch sthky John A. Vaughan have been DO
hsI from The Vsnda, and the sAugu Mdshipmen
Charles W. Brown and J. K Spears have reagued
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
M4RRIED.

~vs row.p I'm Thursday April g. In Grac. Church. Jsef
civ BIZ the G. Putnam. assisted y ns ns, ~ 49,.
willard Bates to CeDbise C., yopnsss' aAesS's' w.
To~aE
HAYES sMITHAt Shrub OAK II & on Iss so,n, op. 70 MA
". Smith Ferdinand Hayes OF boutn Not"aA' N'NA "
Annie h. smiJa Of Shrub Oak a.
RoosA-COx-At MddetOwp T. on Wednesday. April by !es
Augustus SewafG d. D. james T. hoosa 70 AnoA D.
ofH. A. Coz, all Of the .bOvs place.
city Thursday Apnle y the ssv
Charles Baird Mr. b. DuBNs Schanck OF this e 70 Ass A'
eldest daughter Of George d. CrsfiA esq., ofRye, T. .
sTRAEG-CLARK-At Yonkers April T. By the Rev Dr. D. ~
William Strang TO Foreace heh eldest aAhsn " N1
T. CLARK formerly Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
FUNERALS TODAY.

BLIsS GEORGE No IS West Baltest
BOGART PETER LYSTBR No. 3lS East TWeithss
CLARK MARY 203 Bast H0usonsL
ELEMENTS JOHN No. 20 Yarick.st. -.
SEERBoRS MARY r. Church Ofhe Holy Thay corner Of naf
son.ave aud PoryseCoodst
NAME PATRICK, St Gabreps Cbqrch
KELLY NATHAN t., No. - Rohinsonst
IFARY ANDREW, No tD Elmst
MORENUs JOHN NJ, No. III Varckst
sCHRISHIBN LAZARUS. No. JOG siIthst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE BMIeRANT OUTRAGE

Another victim has been added to the list OF
those who have died Of the fever on board the
e,nigrant ship James Foster, IT, DR.. L. H. Crooke at
tended the captain and mate Of that vessel during the
illness after reaching their homes In Brookyn' anu au
h, attendance contracted tho fever and died OF IL at
his home in sands-st, Brooklyn Saturday evening
Dr Crookos father who died short time since was ono
Of the Oldest inhabitants of the city, and Dr. Crooke
although young man. had won an envlabie position III
his profession His funeral will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
uoRRIBLE SCENE AT AN ExEcTTIoN

UAIIFAX, y. s., April IU.-DUTIIg IHV oNu.'' 49,,
,iop OF Dowcy who was convicted OF murder AT onar
tetown Edwards Island tho rohe prSAS and mis-
rhe third time he was hauled up by the SneIIn nu @
stants He had previously spoke for throeiui,eri i
~ nm hour with great feeilngmnd eomposuie. luz ~
lila scene was witnessed bY about zVOV Po"P'''
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

dresaed deseer the disgrace and damage Of
the people others devoted the upbus
people things that lovely excellent. desirable, shan
be given 10 debanchery aud crime
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
PASSENGERS lRRIYEp.

FROM LrvRRPooL--Iu steamship Nebra.ks. April ilIW
Uspseombe aud wife, Mira Porter. Lieut. Besey H. hAen"
\ H. Williams Mrs. H. J. HaDRa and child, j.. H. Lnl
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

The Universal With ePwT,Is iPgSsss R
Cr best eVeywhere Sold ~ H. u bko"~
Isa -t;ener,l Agent No % Couraadtst, NJ
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
Dobb,s Ferry Properly.

desirable place handing of the Hutsou FOE ss
or 10 let garden and splendid shade sna s
trees house stable for four horse Apply No. of DuaA
At, Eew.YOfk
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
WRIST INDIA MARKETS.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKBTs
PRsskyoRT April iL-untsa s.'-~ N-~Ts.ntT bonds arc
uaoyd todsy al
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
HOME NEWS.
The WEATHER.

70 Il slightly haIy 70 M Norhern
lights from $3.50 AnernOohtsU and cloudy 70 q little cloudy
aud baIT at hs from $3.50 10 sunset Bvenng-VeU hay
20 slSi little h at 81 bAry $3.50 to 0o overcast al u 10
lthMonng hary from 10 H. Afternoon
Very hsr 10 2 81 baI from 3:O 10 sunset kVsa
ing-Very haIy to @; little hazy from $3.50 to ll;O
TO- Ie69
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

NEw-YoRK MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tho fourth lecture In the course Will DO deVereu
row Tuesday, at p M See advertisement
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

Yort schr p A. Ham nOsd hom Sailed, Hsskaa s'
Boston
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN April lTho Cunsrd steamship SIBERIA ron Nsr
Yosk,a arrived al D. N for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

BAROMETER Incheat Degrees
Mean 90 IL
Maximum at April TO- 3O 06 Maximum at Apni6.2S
Minimum al p April % 62 Minimum at 9 a. APni f.d
Ringe.............. ,39l Rspge............... .21
REsARKs.-Apnl T-COmuenced raining 1880 stopped 3:o
p. Amount Of water, 30 inch.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

CenPark Meteorological report for the week ending April TO-
HnM Incla d