davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

LIE and Adventures on Prairies, Noun
tafns and the Pacific Coast. With over
900 descriptive and Photographic
views Of the Scenery, Cities
Lands. Mines and
Curiosities Of the GREAT WEST.
TO prospective emigrants and settlers in
the fFar 7West'' this History of that vast
and fertile region viii prove an invaluable
assistance, supplying as 1t does want long
felt of full. authentic and reliable guide 70
climate. soil. products, means of travel. &c.
AGENTS WANTED.-Send for Circulars
and see our terms and full description OF
the work Address, NATIONAL PUB
LISHING CO., Cincinnati, o.; Chicago III.
or St Louis No 4 Ny
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

A GENTS WANTED in every town to sell
n the celebrated Clipper 1fo10ers and Reap
erS. Iightest draft and most durable ma
chine made. Send for Circular, to CLIPPER
MOWER & REAPER Co., Il Cliff St., N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

Usage Seed-Prime, new, SIS per bushel.
Osage PIamGs-First class, LOCO s.; l0.O9Os 50
Root Grafts-Apple, packed, 10000 S59
Seedings-Maple, Loo, s2 or s.. Ever
green's. &c.
Gsra1es0Sorfs. 900 first class ConcOrds, So
ROses-DahIias, Greenhouse Bedding
Send 10 cents for three Spring Catalogues.
Ground open. Send your orders to
F. K. PHOENIX,
Bloomington Nursery, III.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEAIENTS.
BEYOND THE
M SIS SIP II!
BY Albert ID. RfehardsOn.

4 complete History Of the NeiU States and Ter
riforiss, from the Great RfUer 10 The
Great Ocean
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

Lewis F. Allen says there are 3, ,145,
0 neat cattle in the United States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

GALLEHER &PRRSON
Dealers in
Groceries and Provisions
or ALL KINDS;
Fruits, Nuts, Candles, SC, &C.,
SANDUSKY STREET,
Second door north Of J. Hyatt & CO.'S Store,
Pay the highest market price for
Country Produce of all kinds.
ME win be pleased to see all our
w old customers, and as many new ones
as may favor us with their patronage
dec27 67-too
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
SECRET SERVICE


The astounding revelations and startling
disclosures made in this work are creating
the most intense desire in the minds of the
people to obtain it. Its official character
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make it the best subscription
book ever published. Send for Circulars
/ and see our terms, and why it sells faster
than any other work. Address JONES
BROTHERS, Philadelphia, Pa, or Chicago
Illinois. RNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

wHEELwRIGHFS AND BLACKSMITHs.
Last evening the Wheelwrights and Black
smiths ProsctiVe Union held their regular meeting a.
Jscksons Hail. corner OF Greenwich-st and Eighth ave-
Mr. Gallagher in the chair. The regular routine Of
ness was transacted including the Initiation OF two mem
beers. This Society IL In thriving condition, and 10
rapidly increasing in membership and usefulness.
LongshOremen's Union No. Of this city has
nearly $4,000 IN bank.
The Second Union Cooperative Building So
cety received, last evening. s7S9 in subscriptions
At q meeting of the Brooklyn Plasterers last
evening communication read from the officers Of
the Haverl, Mass Plasterers' UnI0B announcing that
the strike there for the eshhOur system had resulted
iavOrably for the Hen'
The Journeymen Custom TailOg have ap-
pointed Committee OF two TO % Paterson N j.,
sunday to address meeting OF taOIs which Is 70
be held there. The Union also voted to parade the
casion Of the Humboldt celebration.
The Dry Goods f. c. Association last even
ing presented handsome ebony cain valued 49, to
ex.TFeasurer b. Clapp, tken OF esteem. A commit.
tee also appointed TO make ecturs
TO be delivered at Cooper Institute, by Mr. Cough No
venber. This Association has fund OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
A SERIOVS LOS3.

Several days ago Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin
came to this city from Cincinnati bringing with her four
orphan children their mother sister OF Mrs McLougs-
lin, having died In the latter city She had with her
81 300 contained in pasteboard box fastened TO the in
side OF her dress. While passing along West Thirty
fOurthst and feeling thirsty ana tired she Patrick
shaughnessy Of No. 1877 Avenue washing the walk in
front OF private residence, and stopping she drank
from the hose he using and bathed her face As she
turned away Mrs. Mclaughlin noticed box similar TO
the she carried lying the walk beside her. but nos
thinking 1t hers paid attention 70 it, and walked on.
On reaching the Thirty fOurths ferry, she missed her
box and at once returning inquired OF OShaughnessy IL
he had the box but he denied all knowledge of IL.
Mrs. Mclaughlin reported her loss 10 Inspector Dlks
Detective Niven given the case and after some
what Of a,seareh day two arrested Shaugnessy
He denied IN the most positive manner that lie knew
anything Of the box, and nothing could be proved
against him he yesterday taken before Alderman
O'Bren at the Tombs aud discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
LA CROSSE.
THE GRAND STRUGGLE POSTPONED UNTIL TO-
DAY-A PRACTICE GAME.

THE GRAND STRUGGLE POSTPONED UNTIL TO-
DAY-A PRACTICE GAME.
The rains of yesterday prevented the La
Crosse games Joness Wood At the appointed time.
about spectators present and were treated to
practice game the condition OF the ground would not
permit match game. The affair, Notwithstanding, was
exciting and highly amusing Like baseball. the game
OF La Crosse requires a large field At the distance OF 200
wards according to tho length ard breadth OF the field
nagstafs-two each end-are placed, and these two
ak feet apart, while they also six feet high The
men nine on either SIDE then stationed throu ghout
the field, somewhat Ike the players In the game OF
cricket Equidtant from the agstaifs goals, as they
are called, the ball ia placed. Each man Is pro
vided with " lacrosse"-a pole bent at the end
In seiuicrcular form, which is filed III with
"A network OF cords. The word being given, the
two men between whom the ball IL placed
endeavor lift 10 from the ground on their respective
The ball lifted the object then Is 10 drive
through goal e. between the haRstafls each side
endeavOring through their opponents There IS
no defined movement, of course, the mon running anu
tumbng OF the ball demands For lllustra
ton: There say, red aud blue each side pelnR 1s
tnRulshed these cOlorsa ribbon. perhaps Blue Das
the ball bis lacrosse NJ cOnnot be touched WIN tho
hands, and course he makes for the red gOa AZ tug
reds endeavor intercept him If he ind himself haIu
pushed dexterously and I'm the midst or the whole
rroup throw the ball OF his own SIDE when the
battle commences anew. Perhaps a red may take IT,
and struggle is then against the red In TINS way the
ball NAV be kept hour longer, before IL IL driven
past "A goal and the game terminated should TO-DAY pe
fair the Indians Will give al exhibition at the Union
grounds Nlllamsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
poARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

At the meeting of the Board of Fire Com
msiouers yesterday Commissioners shaler, wilson, ana
GALWAY being present the following resolution reported
NV the committee on Storage OF Combustbes, was unan
imously adopted:
a That the necessary notices be ,.rred the persons
named In he annexed st for violation OF the law rat' 70 ue
s,o,,g. and selling eomhubs materials aud th lrga petgu
b. In b. Metropolitan fe Department 70 on"t'e
snd the removal OF the Vi0iAuons shu 'h
Combubs Materials tAs such steps re
fv. thr deemed and proper 10 IN. premises
Tbe following the persons named III tne report
pstrck Finegan, No so Elzabeth-st; Edmund Inaoh'
No 9sj Tentraye. Charles Becker No t29 West lhrty
sjghth.st. John A Prgge, No 81 S1thaVe Harmon ~
TSn,nr No SIS Tcnth-ave; Dennis sullivan No II Little
Iwalft6.a Bartholomew DOerge. No 6S2 EleVehnhVni
u pnhar No lsg Avenue A. Aaron Pierce, No oee lshtn
ave Henry Krumlvsede, Flfty-hecond ST. L I.
80 iiolsten No l4s Deanceyst. Herman re,
elvA 10 Va Delapceyst.; Ambrose Shaer, Broad
way leiwcen sxty.ninth and eeventleth,Sts; Az I,
"ray Koernlg No. 1913 East Twenty first COhthu
TLcuor Tgbth-aye between siNty-siXth ana SlAy StN
Edward Brown, No. 1874 West twenty
iin, SSbillIng No. log BrOOmest Henry Aargehstren
NJ 400 rast Uoaston.st.; John Nandusei, NO So l'sl
iI"nston'st UlTch Wacker, No 52l stantohsl' iIh.A
n,ntlus No 40 sherf-s; Adam Glesengue, No "a
s,an,on.st, Charles McDOugal, No las htahtohst ;
Sharies Toneek No 1888 Cherryst On motion Oh I'm I'm,
i"aoner galway Il was resolved that tho COmmttee
III araus be instructed 10 inquire into tho piOprloy
~ iuedieucy of locating one OF more patelt hIo "
I'm each of the police stations ana OtheT
% i'm the city open night and day foi the use Oh tue
HaTtIneut and such other persons ne may hu u Col
ln IN en- tngus fires before an alarm can DC souhu
| ed Tie Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09

BARNEY- Poughkepse residence o. his sona,s Aansos
% Na1Aniei Barney
Nantucket Mass, in tue T7h year Of bis age
DIR BOw-At Pospon n Wednesday Sept: At O'Clock
Hannah De Bow. IN her lOeth
Fuuea Poupton Churcn this day THURSDAY at ococi
BARRIsOE-on Tuesday after long and hpess
eldest daughter Of Thomas and Ann Hasoa aged 81
years II months aud "a days ... .,
The relatives othe family respectfully invited to attend
from the residence other parents, No IA est INK
tsenth-sI. FRIDAY morning At 10 o'clock
HADLgY-On Tuesday Sept after ingeag !ns sah wife ~
Savers Haey aud daughter the late william and sarah asESts
The relatives and friend, family respectfully in' to ,tsni
Friday, AZ se esls1Ss ~
Adelphis,., BROOKLYN
JACKSON-At Paterson Tussis Sept y 1907 james 5s3soa
the Goth OF bis age.
HI, riep. invited attend bis funeral Friday a.e O'Clock NJ
from bis late residence No y Elisonst, Paterson
MoORg- Ru.h.rfurd Pak Hotel Tuesday. Sept Z H-nu T.
Moore ,e,, Moore the al Ms
Tn. friends family aud those OF b, hernv,
stewart respectfully requested 70 attend TIE finera
.s Al the Hotel this daV lIhnTsy BE
inst Carriages the depot to meet Inc l;4o
tp from New.York Erie Railroad Trans return WI
leave Ruheriurd Station at 432 and 5:3s p. IL
RANpEon TUESDAY Sept Elizabeth osrAsaeE widow Of tie
Iats William Ostlauder. sged 50 yesTs =.
friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 stent
her funeral residence of her sOunaw T. J. Wooeocks ma
I25 Adephst Brooklyn Thursday afternoon &! O'CLOCK
SHEPPELD-On WEDNESDAY sept g. at Sauseres Leds beS&
infant and A. l. Sheed aged moasbs and dsJ'
wATLISGrOS-Ou TUESDAY, the eth sale haehe iaasi
Frank aud Annie Wellington, aged months
The funeral will be held the re.esee o. hef parents
Rligewood, n. j. at II o'clock this tTharsiaT Dornink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
SUICIDE OF A HOTEL PROPRIETOR.

Henry T. Moore, the owner of and a guest
al the Rutherfurd Park Hotel, NowJersey, committed
suclde on Tuesday evening by blowing out his brains
with pistol. Deceased q son OF John 7. Moore.
ESQ gentleman at time largely interested In the
gun trade on Broadway, near Futon-st No cause can
be assigned for the deed that during the past month
deceased has poor health using ether and stimu-
lans often The circumstances attending the case are
briefly these: Deceased returned from carriage ride
o tho hotel and Diminishing his boy placed pistol as Is
presumed In his mouth and pulling the trigger the con
cn were discharged into his BRAIN and the unfortunate
man al once expired When found In his soon after
ward discharged weapon was still IN his hand near
hs mouth and bottle chloroform at his side the
.ofa where ho lay. Mr. Moore was man widely re-
speed uprightness. was very wei to DO pecunl
rI, aud his dearh has carried 20 wide circle
M fdends A jury impanneled by Coroner Muchinore
rendered verdict In accordance with the aDoyestated
ton adding that deceased temporarily deranged az
tbs time OF committing the deed His remains VIII be
buried with Masonic honors by tho Masonic Lodge Oh
Passic, New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
AQUATIC.
A FIyE-MILE BOAT RACE.


John Bgin of this city and John Mcheel
NJ Cold Spring Yesterday rowed ye mile race IN single
seus of the Elysan Fields, Hoboken The course ira
versed was the Old Eysan Fields three-mile course,
shortened by half mile. the boats rounding stake Doa
at "A distance OF two ana half miles and returning. The
race WAS pulled In II feet working boats for stake OF
saoo side Notwithstanding the extremely unpleasant
weather and driving RAIN the steamboat Fort Lee when
II left Christopherst at p. m for the course was
THIRTY fnurt and immense crowd, also gathered
M the Elvsan Fields view the race from the shore
Inst the time for the event the ram ceased
the sun came out the water had become very smooth
and no better opportunity for boat race cou nave Deeh
asked The men were started about O'Clock, ElOt the
referee accompanying them IN sN-Oareu Slg DeuhSlE
10 the GuliCk Club BlSn wore req shlIt anu hlccl
white They made excellent start commencing eNell'
shore closely To AVOID the strong cur
rent of the ebbng tide Before they had made many
strokes Nickel who had the outside, TOOK the lel anu
immediately became the ayOrte. His stroke was longer
and nppareutly much easier than Blgns as inc laer
boat 10 labor perceptibly while his opponent slipped
smoohly along without any apparent enOr bgln now
over pued with great energy ana seemed 10 pe IN spe
d condition the boats flew up the course caon man
milling 81 strokes minute, MohIel increased tue III
erva between them nearly two lengths, ana they re-
NAMED al about that distance apart until they came
poslte the Weehawken docks AS they paseu TINS point
III glin began draw slowly MP, ana gIhuuaiy tooA a
lead of boats length This lie increased pg very heht
turn nj the stake three boats lengths lime TO ING
staEe rs min 20 sec The Now.I0rk oarsinan was evl-
IDENTIFY the favOrite and tremendous applause lIo tne
steomboat and the shore greeted HIS SUCCESSFUL squirt
Rgn now increased his lead TO three lengths 10 e SUIT
mise OF ALL and though Mckee made an EFFORT as ne
assed he oil dock he continued TO fall In the rear until
he end OF the Bgn passing INC eohl Ut least lou
wards ahead Time, 5s inln 5 sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
pEDESTRIANISN.



Bosroy. Sept S.--The 100 mile walking match
for Al 600 between the pedestrian M:Ettrlek Vi ts
v and the English pedestrian Robinson was eohpeteu
at The skating link at late hour last evening" anu wac
wou NV Nc Ettrck who walked the distance III 20 h1u
and al minutes AT yesterday morning tne Ensnsn ,
nan was taken sick, but lie struggled on Win ~
energy till O'Clock last evening, when ne wac U 10
stop through weakness, having Wakea % nnn ,inoss
hours and 81 seconds. On account OF MS 80
Robnsons time IN detail not taken; MeEmr ae
completed his 95th mile at O'CLOCK fes.eiI m'
morning His s5th completed al fs a. !"
doth at Gao; i5th at 7aI syn AT ,. otV' MIA
rest thon taken, after WhISu cs ZIG NJ Tss m
was walked ar II a. M; o0tn at 1905 coin az io0 H.
10th at 225 Another rest taken aud at atS p NJ ne
had made HE seth MILE and his goth AT ~ WHIT
trick his 95th mile Robinson aue nls fnS
aud walked few times sfouma as avident I'm
making very good time but II was eVIuen. 70
ali observers that he much prostraed py weak "as
meas Tue crowd were anxious TO see mn Mio s ,
ping before the Judges stand that i0r lev IA ~ saa,
rushed pel nell toward nm reqHnis somewhat
With McEtriok's walking. Mr. Hussey 'no Ita no ~
R,Iinsnn ina n few remarks informed the crown thaI III
Onsc1ucnee of the condition OF IoDSon ~ WVu 40
longer proceed and ackno sedged b fe,
cheers but McEttr.ck 5ilconhaea " Wal" Wv ''' u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
MARRIED.

DrSBROwJoHSsONA bs rssiiens Of Or Burton NJ 91ses
ondave WeinesisY Sept b. the Rev. Abbott T. Kudgs
Richard D Dsjro~ Mss Mar, Johnson all Of this cy Ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BROOKLYN n Wednesday tbs ss
j. O. Houghton assisted By the Rev Edwards
Joseph Houghion Of Burlington ", sarah p desae 81
George W. Edwards Of Brooklyn.
MILLRR-sTILLWELL0n Tuesday, Sept 1852 ~ The Rev T.
Rsstoo smith d. d. David Asr 10 Lara daughter Of : bfi.
we'll NJ. D.. all OF this city.
ToDD-MUSSoN-ou TUESDAY the TA list at St. Thomas ChaeA
Ns~Hsven Conn % the Rev Dr. Beirdhey Louis lodi SNs-
York 10 daughter EdSn Auusou OF Esr
WHBELRRSLOANAt Cold SpHg the Hudsop on Tuests the
7th inst, By tie Rev NJ asurV assisted BY the Rev Dr
James NJ Sloan.
IBoUR-DUNNTNG-O Wednesday. Sept At St Anus Church.
brooklyn H. SeheHck D. D. Cornelius Wilbour to
Alice daughter Of Benjamin Dunning all Of Brooklyn ss
an Notices Of Marriages must be inforsed wih fup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09

ALBANY Sept swhe-The market and S. bb.t foe
choice samples White quoted 81 5Jr 81 50 No 2Whts
81 So No d. 81 65G 81 10 and Extra d. a. S9S %
uominaly % Corn dull bus steady, st
moderate receipts Western Mixed 81 41 10 choice 81 "
been made 81 30 for Mixed aud 81 ~
sIroWei Barley Malt dn have been mode ~
tworowed Malt low 81 80 while boers
the Canads Barley qHots8
from that down ; 30 Oats 6rmer but the transactions
limited D6 for Nsg state aud 0! 1oJe @
Eer and MIXED Western
AUGUrA 8The market for Cotton opsned quiet Of 1e
but closed al ale sales 23 bales. receipts. 3l3 bales
Ca Sept 8Cotton-Receints 1885 bales sss ~
bales market with decls OF ali grades
Miidlings, 3ld)ltc
c. Sept sCotton somewhat active closing T. OF
sales balesi Mddtugs 3ls receipts
c. 8-Sprits IgEDeu.ne steady a. J5c
quiet 81 IS No Grade Tupeune STEADY ;gfSb
Tar steady 81 a. CottOR-LOs Hddings Jie
MOBILE Sept 8-CotOn-Sales 100 bales closed Low Md
dlinss, 300. Tecsps lls bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
THE FORT LEE noMIcIDN-rRIAL OF MRS. HART


MAN.
The trial of Mrs. Ellen Hartman, who stands
charged with having caused the death OF Mrs. Louise
Bowman IN the early part OF August, was commenced
yesterday In the Bergen County IN j. Court OF oyer and
1ermlner before Justice Bedle, presiding. The crcum
stances OF the affair are IA follows: Mrs Louise Bow
nan with her husband lived just of Tho main road
near the mort boundary line OF the village or Fort
Lee, IN a little house winch they hired for a small
nntal, from Mrs Ellen Hartman. Mrs. Hartman, win
Der husband. at that time IN the service OF resilient
OF English NclghbOrhOOd THIS gentleman soon ais
charged Hartman for drunkenness. His vile left the
house with him. They wanted home and they
consequently made effort 10 get the Bowman FAMILY
out Of the house, which that family had hired from them
Mrs Hartman applied 10 Justice Taylor Tor warrant W
dpossess them but he refused TO issue the warrant
without first having given the usual i've days notice 10
tenants Mrs. Hart1an was not Wiling that such
uotice should be given, aud shO resolved 20 put
thu promises and undertook 10 remove the furniture Mrs
inercrsd "a prevent this. Mrs Hartman then
picked up stick and attacked Mrs Bowman MIS- BOW
ICED brOOmstlck, With which she beat Dack her
some hung II at Mrs. Bowman, and struck her. and
within three days she died In consequence OF the WOUNDS
IL had Inflicted. Airs Hartman was arrested day or
two subsequently, and committed 10 the jail at
terday but not concluded. The testimony OF but
three witnesses taken. Edward single, the
nrst witness called. testified that lie witnessed
the dispute between the women that Mrs Hartman un-
derook 10 remove the furniture and Mrs Bowman inter
fred that he then Mrs Hartman seize thlok stick
and strike Mrs bowman over the head aud shoulders
fling ~ at Mrs. BOwmen that ~ struck her In the
stomach aud knocked her down The wife OF MI Single,
then called testified to substantially the same facts
Mrs. Oracle. who was then placed upon the witness
stand currObOraed the statement or tho previous VIII
pr.res At tins stage OF the proceedings
adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09

The Associate Alumni OF the IohcSe Vi IIo
Sow York presented an address to the Boaru VI
IS W . an 1ueeday In which they defend the CoLeee
lr'st me ottacks made upon 10 during the past sli
asa,hs several Legislative Committees they say nane
10 its usefulness The cost OF the Coes
DoLh 400 OOO-was but one two hundreth part o
ihst sfre CITY tax The work done not to be
o 1 mere humber OF graduates There are many Mio
Ny for limited periods and such are receiving peeh'
There are absolutely no charges 10 students
,bink that the $4,000 spent 80 nucI taheh uh
soo ,mary schOols where II II more needed Tug aPto
he for the college is raised separately ana lls huo
oo,ld NOT Increase the general scnOOl uhu one
ttP The independence of schools OF all grades,
pilmm' A. 10 the enforcement OK 100 mucn
heie h In Latin and Greek, free unoiSe
has The ancient and modern languages,
getweESaa re,s condemns the proposed eompiomse ny
Inc hose who desire college education may DO 80 49,
wHoh a., nryate college az the ctys expense nc oay
cater tbat case have control OF the studies OF s ~
"oulu - Tbis address originally hdolteu ~ ~.
meeting OF the Alumni OF the college, heu vi ''
ItaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
MAJOR-GEN. RAWLINS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The preparations for
the funeral OF Gen Rawlins which is to tomorrow,
are very extensive and from the personal popularity OF
the deceased and the manifestations Of sorrow apparent
everywhere city, the funeral will probably be one
OF the largest and imposing ever held here All tie
members OF the Cabinet here, and will attend except
ing Mr. Boutwell, who is detained at home. Judge Hoar
returned to-day and Secretary Fish arrived the day he
fore yesterday Al the foreign Ministers IN the city will
attend In body and all the Government officers from
the President down. The Mayor has recommended that
all the places OF business In the city be closed from
O'Clock until O. and the Government business will be
wholly suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09

under their kindly care the funeral was conducted in
proper and respectful manner. Among these present
several musicians who had been members OF Mr'
PalmOs troupe the days OF his opera house ia chah
bers-st, and number OF Free Masons. The decSssed
leaves children relations this country save IN
adopted daughter who followed his 20 the grave
His wife died about three years ago There were no
services the house, though the coffin there opened
and the friends present took last look at the features OF
the dead mpresaro. AT the grave. at Greenwood the
EpiscOpg! burial service was read by the Rev. h.
DuyckInck, after which the remains Inferred
beside those OF Mr. PalmO's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.

The new Church of the Heavenly Rest, corner
OF Ffth-aye and Forty hftlst will reopen next sunday,
18th inst 1t has been much improved during the recess
by ppychromlng walls, the insertion OF richly stanee
windows. the hanging OF beautiful coronas for gas and
the completion Of the caps 70 the formerly unfinished
columns gded aud cOlOred baptismal font has beoE
placed the chance and the altar has been rettted
The Rev. Dr. T. K Conrad and the Rev Dr.. Z. 3. How
land the Joint RectOrs The Church opened only
last Spring and before another year will be enlarged