davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
AN APPEAL FOR THE SUFFERING FRENCH PEAS
ants.


To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR In view of the present and prospective
suffering Of the peasantTy and other nOncombaants OF
that portion OF France over which the German and
French armies have passed Committee OF the Society
OF Friends in England has opened subscription for
their relief. prominent members of the Society who
speak the languages Of the country upon the ground
TO receive and dispense the aid sent to them These
Friends receive nothing from the fund for their own
services. They have established depot Tor provisions
and stores for the present at Brery not far from Metz
Food and clothing forwarded to them from England
as rapidly possible The preliminary subscription at
latest date had reached 10000.
Such is the destuOn and the prospect OF yet greater
suffering reported by the Committee, that the Friends
now appeal to their brethren, aud all other humaney-
disposed people of the United States TO aid them i'll this
good work. This is emnently proper when 1t Is recol
ected that during our war the suffering freedmen ana
the poor whites at the South received aid from these En-
rlis6 phanthropists to the amount of hdp million Of
doIlarS Let us aid them in their efforts for the
starving peasantry of France. The committee IN En-
gland consists of twenty Of the leading men OF the So
ciey. shall be happy TO receive and transmit To THIS
Committee all contributions sent 10 me. A. A.. ,...
The following is extract from one Of the hrst letters
received by the Committee from the war-sricken dis
On reaching Bval found state o. pt,er .hopees runla
houses out Of - quite @ SS e. @ SsS S5s % iRe tn W. S ms @ inquire.
into The actual state found bad could be We saw
% went into houses searched ID, cupbO., too
u m he highest I'm Gs1 I.m. had What eg eoa but beyond
nothing Twenty old wornoa hor'e nov in Village which had
pos,oe no meat no milk for weeks straw and
clothes he phche
The Mares brother the and blue nghte'p
dirty aud He spcoged to for his e bat all his clothes are
beds bedding in most OF the houses W. Arrans "
for bread tOur aud salt AID uai
esc hu bring pass from Mare the number he
There but Protestant family the place but the
Of would with the rest lie Il Young
man but good honest fellow Words are not aoe
qase 70 misery Of the We have agreed t1 The pre-
MetI bequaers The German onces el Us hA
dreadful misery the other sie OF het le
on. are u to each other snoef We do pol
g now toward restoring their houses which oen indeed
onhps but We can and must save them from as from s AO
Yours, &c. WM r. MIICmtLL, r.
Provdcnt Life aud Trust Co.
No. 10 BroddWdy, ". J., Nov. 20, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

the immigrant to reach his destination in the quickest
cheapest and most comfortable manner. THIS grea.
purpose not accomplished the convention sa of emf
grants being transported by out ofthe-way rouo, ," az
asked why they were delayed ior aiei Tic Gentleman
irom NcwYork again answered broG&6lgn & Scnt railroods
there Is arrangement between the u,1a, ~ 49, cnr,ed
number of emgrant-, and they stay on shp6oard On
SUNDAY for the reason that the custom % :, ~
not willing To 20 down and inspect their baggage; me
,entIenab Win some warmth, expaated upon the good
treatment OF the immigran ~ lIoN%1ng % nm
advice and medical aid II heeueu' wien Vhc question:
Th tay nor head was next taken up, and Mr.. Hustled
claimed that It was legal and of injury To the mni
yrant because il NewYork authorities did not exact 1t
The steamship companies would The Hon John CoDurn
sad that the tax was not legal. Mr Hustled said il was,
and referred to the ease OF George smith agt Turner
The Hon g. A. Finkeinburg. from Missouri, arose and
read the case Of smith agt Turner from the statutes OF
Si9 United States supreme Court, TO prove that the
practice was contrary to law.
Speeches made TO show that II not the pur-
pose of the Convention to undorrate railroads exist
ing immigrant conihissons, Dut rather 10 unite WIN
them IN aiding the welfare of the immigrants them
joined IN pouring oil on the troubled waters. These
speeches, with any number OF resolutions covered the
afternoon ana evening sessions aAd the convention at
one of the agents that had been most active in the in
auguration Of this Convention is Col. william 5. Row
land, who has served the Government foreign repre-
sentative aud n the late war, has long had this subject
at heart Not from opposition to any organized scheme
of immigration but for the purpose OF ameOating, in
every possible way the condition OF the imnig amt and
promoting increased immigration. The table of rates
shows falling of in the last ten years The Colonel is
an active, energetic worker and. while pursuing the
business of the Convention with ygOr, has been sngu-
larry modest about thrusng his views before the public
Another prominent member is Charles W. Murfedt OF
st. Louis whose admirable letter 10 Gov. Baker did
everything toward awakening an interest in the move
mont. An Immigrant himself, score of years ago. ne
had experience of evils which has since been confirmed
by observation and he told the tale of the immigrants
wrongs with elegant pathOs which carried conviction
tO every heart and in pointing tO system OF redress,
foIeshadOWed the work OF the Convention.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
END OF AN EIGHTEENTH WARD FEI'D.
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN EAST sIxTEENTH-sT.

PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN EAST sIXTEENTH-sT.
Two parties of young men, known as the
Hines and McNevns factions have kept the vicinity or
Sixteenth st. and Avenue In broi Tor over two years
mast The leaders were four young rusns, Edward and
James Hines, brothers, one side, ana John ana "n
H. McNeyins also brothers. on the other Two years ago
Edward Hines attacked Daniel Murphy OF the McNevns
party and Murphy stabbed him. Soon after his recovery
Hines brutay beat Luke Gleason, another OF the NC
Neyins faction, about the head with hammer When
ever opposing members OF these factions met nght III
varIablv followed On one occasion Mrs. Catharine
McNevins, the mother OF the young men, was
attacked nv Edward Hines I'm the street and cruelty
beaten Win III McNevins in Connecticut at the
time Hearing of the assault on his mother ne returned
10 this cy found Hines, and beat him shocklngy IN
uly last while John McNeyns was standing at the d0o
M his residence No 2i5 Avenue A, Edward Hines nred
three times at him, but without eject since tDch tntTe
has been almost constant warfare getwee1 & s ,nd
factions. The assailans were often arrested Dt lou
no difficulty I'm obtaining release as an pO-sesseu Oie Vi
This ionS-continued feud eliminated iragcaly yester
day morning Abon II o'clock me Droacrs iSs ~ S ae e
East sixteenthst. After some words were eAehanEeu
James Hines drew large knife and advanced on VIM;
H. McNeyins The latter retreated 10 te street. rooWeu
by the brothers Hines. As he reached the pavement
McNevins drew a small revolver and shot Ed
ward Hines in the abdomen. The LINES Zines
shots were fired by McNevins, one striking Edward III
the head and the other hitting James in the lower part OF
the back McNeyns then turn fled, but was pursued anu
arrested by Officer Nelson OF the Eighteenth Preclnct
and locked up in the East Twenty-second-st. Police
Station. The wounded men were attended Dy surgeon
who pronounced Jamess Injuries not serious Out decaid
wound in the abdomen. The shot III the head Is also
deemed serious. Edward was removed 70 BeieyI IS o
pita and James was held at the Station McNev
was committed by Justice Scott at the Essex arhe'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
WAS 1T A HOMICIDE J

Leonard Geigerich, age %, of No. 2lS Sec
ond-t. quarreed Friday with one Carl Fehe, fellow
workmen in Kress's brewery in East Fifty yfourth-st
Some OF the other wOrkmen came to Fehes assistance
and in the struggle Geigerch hurled down stairs
striking his head against stone wall and receiving
fracture Of the skull that caused his death Saturday
morning. 1t was first stated to the police that Gegerich
had fallen down stairs while intoxicated. But Gegerichs
relative satisfied and applied to Capt Gunner
who with Detective Lambrecht investigated the natter
and finally arrested Ferdinand Dater Jacob PessOn aud
Frank Thau, odAuspicon OF having been concerned in
the affair. Febe became alarmed and He'd but search Is
making for him. Those arrested detained at the
East Fiftynnths Police Station to await the cOnclu
sion OF Coroner Schirmer's investigation.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
UNITED ST1TES or COLONBLf.
PROSPECTS OF WAR BETWEEN COLOMBIA AND
ECUADOR - DEPUTATION OF DARIEN CHIEFS
CONCERNING TIE SHIP CANAL EXPEDITION.
lFROM OR OWN CORREsPONnENTl


IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PANAMA, Nov. II. - BY the British steamer
Guayaqu, which arrived here the lth inst, have
later oates from the interior and from Bogota The Legs
lative Assembly OF the State OF Boyaca installed
the 18th ult with Don Pedro Hoguin President
and Don segundo soler, vice-President.
Uneasness still prevails with reference to Ecuador,
and there are many who still entertain fears of hostile
intentions In that quarter Senior Riyas, the Consul
General OF Ecuador and B0gOta has sent communication
TO the Ecuadoran Minister OF Foreign Affair." stating that
Of between Ecuador and Colombia are daily
becoming In reply. the Ecuadorian Presi-
dent expresses surprise and attributes the reports OF
probable the acts OF turbulent spirits, and the
disordery portion Of the community Most OF the
journals OF the capital regard with Ecuador as a
very remote possibility the latter country, If so dis
posed could not find with any degree OF decency, res
pectabe causus bei 1t is said however that Garcia
Moreno the President of Ecuador is getting ready forces
and war material and that he intends taking possession
of Colombian territory far the Mayo but this rnor
is not generally credited.
The Pope has refused accept the declinature OF Dr.
Antonio Ignatus PARA of the bshoprc Of Panama. and
II is therefore, presumed that Dr. PARA Will soon arrive
here to enter upon the duties Of his See.
The arrival of the Darien deputation OF Indian Chiefs
at Popayan has given rise to much speculation many
incning TO the opinion that they have no grievance
whatever against Capt Sofdge and his party at first
reported but that they went to Popayan for the purpose
of divuging the secret Of yet undiscovered canal
route One thing however, is most certain, that Capt
Sefridge never allowed his any undue license in
their intercourse with the Dauen Indians and it is most
evident that the Indian chiefs have some other object in
view than complaint.
Here the Isthmus have to record the temporary
failure in laying the Jamaica Cable, and the postpone
ment of the enterprise for some months.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
NEw-MExICo IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.

SANTA FE, Nov. 2G.-The Territorial Immi-
grafton Convention, with representatives from the
various Counties. assembled here to-day at the Senate
Chamber, and was called TO order by the Hon. Henry
Wetter Secretary OF the Territory Judge Benedict Of
santa F6 County chosen President, and Vice
President and Secretary from the various counties
represented were elected. Speeches made by p. l..
Bennett and Judge Shaw OF ScorO County A. i. Sulli-
Van Editor of The re Post aud District Attorney
Asherelter. The speakers urged the Organization OF Il
Territorial Society To publish to the world correct IN
formation regarding the of the Territory Ihey
claimed thar NeW-McXicO offered the greatest advan-
ages to miners and farmers, and also that was one OF
the richest socraisng countries in the Union. They
urged that means be taken To secure railroad llnnlgIa
tiOn, and the establishment OF public schools Commit
tees on Resolutions and Permanent Organization were
appointed, aud the Convention then adjourned until
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YORK, Saturday. y

NEw-YORK, Saturday, Nov. &c. 1870.
The market for the week has been quiet and
without notable transactions The sales at auction were
without spI {, and large majority of the property
offered was Withdrawn the prices bid were far below
actual values The approach Of the holidays has the
tendency TO check speculation. and until after the com
Inencement OF the new year the large dealers do not
trv nropcrtv Next week several valuable lots of New
York aud Brooklyn property will be offered at pubic
sale M
reports the of three full lots north side ot tlI
seventh-st, commencing AS feet west OI fthNt1 Ior
80 .ICh
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
SHIpPWG fSTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK....


CLEARED.
ee sT ws ss''P 1oHtes Joe wilmington John Gibson Winters
p v wGes.T Young BalI%Ssi Mm ? G!Ss
Reeh@snn Bremen Beae, Baker Havana and es-orsRs C.
San Sslysor Ycton savannah ,qmey floth savannah
Ts.n S ss So G S0Sn FS. I 3
g9 ssls rSd 5Sne S,s @ Boston, S and %
Agee' Mskay LSHon & C' S..en asS LSsSS9 & S
' Rain 9s FRS Wallace Liverpool Alice Taner Lo,eg Rio Jsn
Philadelphia Murray jr burlington Port aa Prince S'saahoe
Bds, Sls. Martin Brosn Demerii Peto. Lauro Alex
ans ponq s'19eoG S John, "S sa1 -P Po Gs ,.u wash
ingon, n VIM wier May Soriels P1eee iieS Bo'loes
VILLAGE Bs Roye A@I S'e' Sas S Der AESS' R % and + & b.
sacos; Adels elliott Glenn, ntoIea
ARRIVED.
Steamship Australia Hdescs Glasgow Nov s 'rd Morie 18th
H st.a.Sp ana 1rous Maury Aspau, Nov la m
D steamship l yebr.s Guard Liverpool Nov IL and Queenstown i
"is Steamship a Victor Gates New oron: "de and
steamship John Gibson, Winters Washington and Alexandra,
"s Steamship aHi Loul.a Moore se,r Sene n G.
sSD % oSosy Sso q PS I5sos GssisS rsSsu Is bs & '
! Ship Abeoaa Cofye GLASGOW Oct - mi-r.
BARK KsOm Bsls smith Singapore JUL via P'dAns Aug
E N,g r.s n cslsTGs s,c; Gsse sa iss = % r,o, M n
Bark ~. 4. Etsn. Davis, Penang July 2 md;e
E EsI Gmpa. M GHda9 S, Ssc1, Sc% S' S s i. sa '' an.
B1t t da%. t% J.1sS. &-', tos%s a"s .s .S , 1 a' 3
Brg Nellie Croi Nov 49, and Salt Cay u dis s'
Brig Queen OF Besuy Pierre Mart. 10 days m''"ssra
| Brig T.. Warren Hartman. Malaga a. dtNs huit
| Brg Kossak Elliott, Nssusbo. y. r., Is days molassr>
| Brig Yankee Bllis oung, ROndoa for NewbuupoH
Brig Catherine Morris Clark. Windsor ~ g., u days Fis
| Bng Naiad. Richardson, tienfaegus N"v. ., sngAf
Brg Albatros. Smith. ElifahsihIor for 81 John n ~
Bdg y u. Hart, Rogers. Bridgeport fOr khlabelhps'''
| schr lIorensa Norton nemarara y days sugar -
sehr Gmsmsre, Kia, Asceoo r R, ls day. % S9'''''''
Seht L. S Davis. Bishop, IA, Annsh II dass, luaosL
| Schr Nellie Crowel lndiino's, Texas il days hhirs
Schf 4. h. Pierce ALI n Bunsgck. Ga, dais lumber
Schr Abhe Bursley LoyeL Brunswick, Ga, da's hnOe.
| Schr Star, Albury Nassau n. r.. lldays, fruiI
Sehr John W D0ige Tnsr San Bias bdaYs cocoa sus
Schr Mary r. Richards nner, GeorgeioSn ~ - 1'ls 's
SchT Abhe b. ingalls, Tt.onas Al, Ksnlna da,s cost
kthr II. Thager. PrrAS, GeOWcto~n, d. X ualsl COS"
Sehr. Bhta j. Staples lawson, D,inefaH 5su'is sessI
SchT Arthur Patey Brns, Texas - da MUGS sn1 Noo
SchT Maiaus,, No roe Wilmington, ~ - dals ha,a stores
hchr Samuel Wa Bash, Beaufort o. d'is naval 'eTs"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

superintendent Murray, Alderman nnai,,o,ors IN
Tombs issued warrants against is OF the conaucors ~
OF whom we're sueoessiyey arrested on s, last daily
trip, and were ocked up Mt the Franklin> liz
station Their name. are: James G,more nan@. so van
Patrick Harris Terence Reynolds, JONES Conrtney gue
iel II. schsnck. and VIM shannon. The remaining \ ~
became suspicious aud succeeded In eluding arreA
Yesterday the prisoners waived examination before ~
dermnn Conan at the Tombs, and gave ail III Wv" cue"
10 await trial nj the. Court Of speeal hessOns
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

ARREST OF A DESPERATE COUNTERFEITER
Col Whitley, chief of the Secret Service
Department, received Saturday. from Springfield,
illinois, telegram stating that Detectives Applegate,
Langan, and Egan had arrested Peter Mccartney, alias
Joe Woods and one Of hs confcderates, Frenchman
named BinOn. Mccartney when caught had sl3 900 III
counterfeit of various denominations in his pos
session. He has been repeatedly arrested, and has
broken ja six times. In this instance the detectives
captured his wife, 10 whom he is much attached. and II
was while visit to her that he arrested McCart-
ney Is man Of unusual strength, and Of the most
expert enqavers IN the country.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
RELEASE OF COL. GRANGER.

Judge McCunn on Saturday released Col.
Louis T. Granger, who lately arrested, at the in
stance Of Gov. Yarmouth Of louisiana onl, charge OF
altering his rolls Assistant Aduant General and
forging Gen. Longstrees signature to them. Yesterday
A. s. Badger Chief Of the New Orleans Police, arrived
here with requisiton and declares he will cause his
rearrest, il he be found Granger when arrested.
on his way to Boston, to marry Miss Thorndyke,
who to this city hearing of his arrest and was
married to him ON Saturday. after his release.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

NAL by the NcwYork Philharmonic Society Is 10 take
place on the nth OF December. Holders Of reserved
seats boxes for the regular will have the pref
Others IL they wish 10 the places
for the extra concert The conditions Of sale presume
will he duly advertised BeethoveDs Seventh Symphony
and the whole OF "Egmont' Unciuding the songs and
defamation will be presented and Miss Krebs will play
Beeth0yen's piano concerto I'm T. fiat
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
THE SKATING SEASON.

The various skating rinks and ponds are
rapidly preparing for the advent OF Jack Frost but the
temperature OF November thus far, with days ex
cepto has been anything but promising for the skating
fraternity. On Saturday night the Capitolinc was
flooded and this morning il IL ready for coating Of lee
The Jersey City skating Club elected Robt Beggs Pres
ident and Abner ). Brady, Vice President. Engler.
Meade, Swift, and Walcott members and the club
will have their headquarters at Brady's Rink.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
30 steamship Mails
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
MONDAY. Nov. 28.


FROM AsPINwALL-In steamship Arizona Nov. 2oL v f.Wer
ir Mrs Parker daughter Charles North, Mis- Cahsrne NJ
Dotter shertOun Col NJ oBhea: Rydbeg Mn Marian
and daughter Mex lady Mrs H. Gray c W Belts n
children d. NJ Hoyey Mrs Resnon w H. Brayton
and wife Hiram j. MAle and wife, VIM j. Wood
O. Ieary G. Wagstaf j. H. Morris Palmer Mrs Dyer and
child Geor Luce and wife c. n. Pratt g. A. Met rackeu.
Lou, ssbbeck Robinson. j. Laiht MeCrony. C. NJ Kelly,
George R. Nixon. :. c. Hasty, Mr. Grips. j. Raven - ,
Prom LIyERPOOL-ln steamship Nebraska Nov 2b-Jas NJ
patrick the Rev r. r. Sample the Rev j. Matthews Ms NJ. Wolf
Miss johanna Mrs Jackson Stewart Jackson MARY Jackson
Ada T0ey Mrs Tohey Mrs j. Van Arnau
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
CIVIL NOTES.

James f. Huntingdon and Jacob Meyer have
filed petitions for discharges in bankruptcy Last week
discharges were received by John Kerr Warren r. Gran
dali and isaac Stanton.
Frederick Merton, proprietor of saloon in
Rivingon-st arrested for selling liquor without paying
the specaI tax has been discharged 10y Commissioner
Osborn ON pay meDt OF the tax and costs.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
HB Clann pays tax $4,000, and A. A. Low returns
his personal property at $4,000 The iolio"ins scho
L., Is.rf ANNA
THE BROOKLYN CHESS ASSOCIATION.

This club, organized last week, promises 10
become the most influential chess organization IN the
country and a worthy successor n the old Ne"-iorA
Chess Club which took the lead in America some zen OF
,n a. turmbcrs several of the ablcs chess anayfeis
and playcrs Of the metropolis. The Committee up hp-
pOnted al the preliminary meeting 10 dratt CONS
lion ana by laws includes Messrs. Giiberg' MunoA' anu
Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
DECISIONS.

Suprene Conrt-C -Chdmbers.-By Judge brady
Mitchell 81 for Reference denied aud cause e ps on
sr.a Calendar for second Friday December National Hea nsnr
Kunnnn-Deiendant opened anu ca - fe"u
to the Calendar question Of costs reserved
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
Tile wEALTHioF BROOKLYN.

The taxable personal property of citizens OF
Brooklyn amounts to about sllOOOOOO. The number OF
persons in the several Wards who have paid taxes on
personal property during the past year is follows;
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28

The celebrated Barnum's Hotel, in Baltl-
more, will be sold at Public SALE under decree VI No'
ior the heirs on the 18TH of December
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
MINfATrRE ALMNNAI

Sun i,., O2I sun sets .... 43l Moon 80
Sandy Iool ~ Gov l2.22 Hell Gste 10
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
Gin ilcal estate for Ja!c.

4 -EIGHTY-FOURTU-S between flith
err't.paGle v K. srAvENSoS NsoN, u rue,'.
A DESIRABLE mediums size, modern high
n stoop bovu-,or- DIS fLLiSG Er SNt .oT A. ,,
1eit ,, ,eaha'e p'''"a' K SrFyIN o. SOS ii Pne,L
CRYSTAL PALACE.-PL0rS and single
IOT, In M irmri ste ynt. OF the poec C!s lahcc 't
sALE by ISAAC hoNlG. Pne-st
nESIRABLE, modern frescoed, beautifully,
improved DWELLING. in fof,-eslth 81 een b"''"'' %
f"1''r'' ''''' '' ''o X sTEyENSoS SON u riue''
NOR SAL.E-Eighty-F -Fomth-St., between Flith
Mad,ouh,esi 04K'v iet iT SASE ~ ,, T p"
touablc '. n 'ih, H'.o" a No', -
ElFTH-AVE. = Full-sized elegant DIV EIIi- EEIII6
INt, Tor ShLE. lowest ar.-t rates session As' ''"
ING LOT eA''''''' U'' K STEVENSON sos u Pia.'t
y1OR SALE-On Ninth-st., between Fitth ana
Si,hs,,s tbrcrstors hghstoop brick HOUSE 30 "-''
n,a rscoi ni complete o'iSr a u RTyGR No q Put
EXINGTON-ANE SALE, with mime mime
j liar. p.,,eon desirable hsls.,oQ.
DWELLING VII buit. Sc. V. X STEVENSON x 500 ="
ON-ANE.-Large-Sze 4-stoly' ln9qT nqr
VI ,rB complete hghstoop bmwasione d" elL'N" '' '
very reasonably ''''"' x STEVENSON sos. II roe.l
DARK-ANE., near Thirty eighth ~ 49, 49,
l 6ri,ll,, our,ory, hghstooP bowustnc u" m n.
10 feet. fnih throughout two sN vlal"~ @ % hsb-
lsI.. , isr. cnr,.ius included Pice l''7 oNei
NlrjRB, II desired V. a 81 heh->'V, -, ,,,,y :,
POSITIVE SALE Of the CENTRE BLoCh,
ounled by Fnhave (Centra Park MSdsoniys sSfxc 0Ts
snl Gcus h, Grand Seyent, unh enhance 10 ten
hll detailed t,ement Of this extra yslaahi, prSgSxs' % S
rNUIRp- E.-C0RNER-STORE FhhOF =,
ERrY we'll rented well located for SALE 'e''
present S''"" P''r' v x STEVENSON son 4 fln,-.L
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
MUSIC.
TIE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.


The New-YOrk Philharmonic Society opened
2gh Saturday evening The seats of course
were filed and there thick fringe Of unfortunate
amateurs standing about the walls. good many Ot
the holders of secured places rude enough to come
late and disturb the first movement Of the symphony
those who used to besegc the doors at O'Clock in former
years now finding it apparently all they can do to
arrive at quarter past 8. II this vulgar practice con-
tnue hope the directors will either lock the doors
while the orchestra is playing. give notice that all
seats unOccupcI o'clock will be considered free
The Programme Of Saturdays concert was the follow
ing:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
mestch.ster Gountp Real estate tor Sale, .

tryb nat over 10 oDl In New Yosk nelsls aco 80
f ,hr o1 .crrs 40 miles in westchestet good oudngs aN ~,
Ac Principals only address H. rtGsLbi 'o'soIVN y. -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-28
New- 1ersen Real gstate tor sTale.

EOR SALE-At Monlstown, \. DO IA 10 ss,s.
L new HOIsR situated on McCologg nlisomev ~ ~ 40
rl.tely anislsl Furniture sold deats ssos or ns l.
ri, To- kaIC MOOD aonsowa, n j., y w eoAd"N'