davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
LIFE IN PARIS DURING THE SIEGE.

LETTER FROM MINISTER WAsHBURNE TO sECRE-
TARY FIsH-COURTEsIEs EXTENDED BY THE
GOVERNMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
WAsHINGToN, March 2.-The following letter
from Minister Washburne to secretary Fish, giving some
particulars Of life in Paris during the siege, is given
10 the public:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES PARIS, Feb. &, 1871.
SIR: During the past week the people Of PaIis nave
been patiently and quietly awaiting the Tdr.dWeMeHb
10 the National Assembly, which is TO commence at
Bordeaux the 18th inst. Small quantities Oi proN
sions have commenced coming IN today.
The first train contained supplies sent ny me poPua
tiOn Of London 10 the population Ci Idts. IHcso sur
plies have bo en- attributed among the 30 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Ia proportion 10 their ptctNe popuiatloi anu aI'
sl9it 1n DOl, i ~, it have dnrine he last
months of the siege. suffered untold mSercs OF COd ana
i'm, r indeed the suffering of ali classes
has been very great and might be said that all classes
have sustained the SufieTugr ana prNdtons IN MANNER
that must excite the wonder aud admiration oi tho
Now that the siege is over, am thankful that have
remained through il all. for ! believe have been OF
service 20 the interests with which have been
charged IL is with pleasure that am enabled To STATE
ery Paris and that harm hos come 10 any OF our
Americans who have remained here. This statement
must he qualified, however 80 AZ not 10 apply 70 INC
young American Mn. swagdr, who lost his NE ny nav
ing his foot torn 10 pieces by lrssian shell ana 70 me
two Young men Whose property was dc,lofea 10y ,ne
bursting Of she'll in their apartment IN the LATIN quar-
several attempts were made interfere with Ameri-
property at different times but must do the Gov.
they have treated all such matters have deemed u
necessary bring to their attention with the utmOt
and consideration. In the first place u Was pro
posed quarter the Garde Mobile IN the American apart
nenis hut npon an application to NJ GamDetth, theh
kfterward the city authorities proposed
special tax upon the apartments d the ap-bn' Wneh
bore very heavily up1nsour cOunryiDei had core
spOudcnce With NJ jules Favre upon the subject which
had the honor transmit yOu and by which you WIZ
have TIE cty authorities were overTuled aud
The Tax not cnfufced
Then IL WIS proposed Ia rput the refugees from the
neghbOring villages Who mad come into Pails MO te
ents OF some of the Americans resisted tbAt,
and The intention not carried out ana when me
bOno rdnoent place and the people from that part
the cy e1 posed the shells driven OUT IL wac
proposed shelter the IN the vacant apTtnentt III
Oth5 paris OF the city Many OF inc apartment OF the
AmeTc4as we're threatened IN this way, but gave or
deIs ai Ia no eaee wond consent 10 have the furnished
apartments ~ Americans Occuped IN rms inainfI ana
happy ray that apartment has thus been nnAA
pied.
Andi lastly. after the siiisfft va stn<'he" hu ar
the uoops int the city, anOuSt attempt was maui
10 quarter soldiers and officers also ~ tue vacant apart
apartment hs. 'et boeB occupied "a that way nope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03

member OF the present House from Tennessee, named
by Mr. Maynard Gen Butler sent to the clerks desk
to have read paper accusing Gen. Heron ~ having
been recTeant TO the Republican party but this was OBJ
iceied to by Gen. Banks and others, who warmly sup
ported Cen Heron when the vote taken u stood
Ordway H. Heron a. Stokes, 20; and Mr. Ordway was
therefore declared the nominee.
Mr. BUXTON the present dOOrke pei had no opponents,
and lac was renOmnated by reclamation. Tho candidates
Tnr the nostIon OF Postmaster OF the House Mr.
VIM 8 King the present officer, nominated by Mr. Dur
nell OF Minnesota who made strong spec ch In bis f-
yor giving him great part OF the credit for me RpuD-
lcan triumph that state Capt Sherwood OF MlcRan
terminated by Mr. StoughOn OF that state Col HAWKINS
nj Ohio nominated by Dir. Bingham; and COL. \. H.
ZONES of North Carolina, nominated by Mt; ooDD On
the first ballot the vote stood; King O0 sher"oSu, 81;
Hawkins N; Jones' 49, COwen, 3; and Buxton l. On the
second ballot Mr. King was renOmlnated the vote stah-
ino. King 67 Sherwood. 81; Hawkins. IL; ana Jones ID
the Rev Or. j. r. Butler was renominapeo ior 'o lump
laincy by accamatiOn. ,...,a a oancus
The Democrats In the new House also held caucus,
nominating Mr. Morgan OF Ohio for Speaker All" '"''
G.. for Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1871

therefore, that when country people return TO Their
homes In Paris they will find everything ia az good con
dtiOn az when they left.
Very little damage has been done TO tho property Of
the people OF other nationates with whose protection
have been charged. At early period the house OF
German, Mr.. Heller was invaded by the Garde Mobile,
I'm search of PruSsian spies" and some damage was
done to the furniture. Upon my representation OF
the matter TO the Government Count de keratry who
then the Project OF Police took the afar promptly
in hand brought the offending parties to punishment
and permitted gents selected by me, TO assess the dam
ages, which promptly paid. -
Immediately after the breaking ont OF the war TOOK
under my protection the magnificent hotel or the Prus
sian Embassy in the Rue de Lille. All the persons who
had charge OF It, even To the concierge mad been
expelled from France and as 10 seemed 70 be the ONCE
tive point the hostility OF tie Partisan population
had great fears for its safety at once placed IL under
the charge of American friend in Paris, who has ex
ercised most yigant guardianship over IT, and pro
tected 10 from all harm.
While there has good deal Of hostility against
among "A certain number OF the population OF Paris
during the siege, and while have been assaed In the
clubs and IN the newspapers account OF my protection
Of the Germans have whatever for complaint
against the Government OF the National Defense but
have been treated by them with the greatest kindness
and with all the consideration due 10 me as the diplo
matte representative OF our country.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully your ooedent
servant, y. II. WAShBlKNE.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

- The Nevada Legislature il considering the
question Of regulating tht SOCIAL HVi by lEs.
- HAY ten agents in Europe have negotiated "a
e. so 900 with bird ~ v 20 mo apd hlbts
steel II heavy cbe and Other have hesn bought
Bhf land and Belgium.
60. The Directors Of the Boston Hartford and Eile
bi WsdnSa' aid that every
bs Of Read by ibs The
Mortgage Who te isyGy sa he
Coat o decide
60. The Baltimore Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Ckhb Bishop JGne prfshs IT. Annu. sesH
Of Nashprtor
Fdertek Nd Blshop kmpsOs
.As present Adase-sed Tic Confssenrs.
900. -Four young women were graduated ~ physi-
New EBs hsdsC WdsesisJ Of whom
NJ. sJe Of B,e,ps Rstssstsb shortly missionary pbys
ss 10 Cop.tnnnopk BAdsT ths Ne A~svssb Bssi
do - ,lerpf hst s'ieseas oelast Dams M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03

spite and curiosity in equal proportions. Throngs
gathered about any soldier separated from his com
rades, and savage cries were sometimes heard
Whoever answered Prussian questions was mobbed
as q spy. One man giving explanations to
the Germans was fuuously attacked, and
sought protection among the soldiers. Then
some workmen came mp benin and struck soldier
on the helmet. The order to fire was given, a panic
ensued, and the people fled precpiately. The order
TO fire was at once countermanded, however, and a
massacre was aveIted.
Riding from the Arc de Triomphe to the Northern
station, found the whole city quiet gloomy, and
orderly. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
THE INCOME TAX REPEAL BILL
THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION BEfWEEN ih'
TSyO HOUsEs-REPORT OF Mr.. HOOPER.

THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION BETWEEN III"
TWO HOUsEs-REPORT OF Mr.. HOOPER
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Mr. Hooper, from
the Committee on Ways and Means, has made report
OF considerable length on the disagreement OF the TWO
Houses over the power Of the Senate to originate Dill
repealing the Income tax The Senate bhepealing the
act by which the Income tax Is continued after Dece-
ber 1869 was passed JAM 90 The House took exception
10 thi, az Infringing their Constitutional rght 10
originate Money bills" as the English term them or
all bills for raising revenue" as we express IT.
miteo Of Conference asked and this was ageea 10
by the Senate. The cOnferees having met the oedoi'
submitted their view, rs fOlows; ,.-... +.
First. That an bills raising revenue sba originate n
tie House he seventh section Of the trsi srnee
rrs B taposts duti>s or ecesea
0pd Ib BIN NAV originate repeal law OF por'
don o. imposing such dus. mpos eHdsc, even n nc
epea repeal render she Imposition OF ohr i
Senate l IS O5 teing snch u Is within Tie CONSTITUTIONAL
power u The Scuat 10 originate IT, -. ~. .,,ts
The answer OF the House conferees was put into this
statement: a., .-,..,.,
IL tho right Of NE ouse OF Representatives 10 originate s h' re-
latin, ,iy N tr,so1 ipcl1rg M bills RENTING
md hat the ere. Of @ gi OF Bpresutst,s 'a
subject 20 tie ht Of the senate any sueh bills originating
n the House. before they have become iaN" .,,,
Neither party moved from It's p0sltl0n ana the Wn0e
point turns on queso OF intent on rue par vi ae
trainers OF the Constitution. The power 10 originate
Neuue bills Includes, III tie opinion Oh I5 house' te
right to Org nate all those winch reduce ad GhahEo te
taxes They cite number OF cases Where tne p3lSs
have been In dispute before. They nave geeray Deth
avoided az direct issues, By the House Ignoring me > II
ate bills passing similar ones. which the senate mas
accepted a, the best OF settling the dlsuf Inc
Committee. In closing their argument, suDni'cu INC io
R,d Tsi t. Hons. maintain. that ts sole
privilege ae an bin. directly affecting The revenue nhrher
sB bins for imposition reduction. reped OF tres sri IN
,f s a. t. nj, ege The 6rst instance n and appoint
the e purposes considerations aBl limitations II nch bills nleher
reatn. natter time or their Introductory
sp 10 he gb o lie senate 10 propose sth amend
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
The Presldeutrcplied :
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The following nomi-
nations the senate to-day by the President
~ p tbpnan to be Secretary the District Of Columbia
= T. Bosu A. =. Mue. A. r. shepherd and Jaes A. Maguer
g. h. the BOsrl Of Public Works T., The District of Colr1ta
H. s. LBco.n. T. = Verdi A. A. willard John NJ ou.h'oB and
John MsTbng TO he the board OF ss h Tor the District - Coia
Nle COnnoer 20 be Agent the Indians 81 he ms Agency
az WashingioR I..s.ory.
Edwin Ill 20 D. inlisn Agen AZ Washington TERRITORY.
John smith 10 b. Isr Agent a. tie Warm Springs Agency oregon
CONFIRAAriONS. 49,,
The Senate, In Executive sion to-day, confirmed the
following nominations
y T. tnipmza 10 h. Secretary tho District 81 columbia
4 LBeoia, Y. $. verdi H. A. willard lhu n iassoI
and jhu Msrbup jr 10 b. the Boli o. Health Tor ur p" %
'1ulnlls nader rhs the feTrto-s bill
horssn Sssu, .y Euxtoer ths NAVY lar ." NeH i"i "
George H. NsR CIer sgspeudeL
r. J~iu's ~ sllrT Of Aksms. Consul a., hsnla'ruA
NNiuh II. Log SnU. o--i,nea lor ours 10 "A, i.,,
rhoras j. Nskinnr, Superintendent Ia4ss A''' w
Tnti.er'. .- .c-i...-
John SIr.ss Indian tesat - Msu srrngs Mat'nso
ksfisss Csanoysr Indian Agent ~ loae'a nSsuIsr
Zoe fsme, Indsn Agent - hcT Washington i''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
NoMIS ATOMS FOR oFfICERs of TIRE NV HOUSE
o. EEPEtsENfArn Es-tLL mn Old offl-
nIRh RENOMINA rED.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-lhe oslicas of
pen,h,c,n members of the House met ~ The Han
Of REPRESENTATIVES this evening" for the purpose Of nom
natIne ofcors Mr. Hooper Of Mass. called The caurus
10 order and Mr. Blair Of Nch. was chosen Chairman,
and se.sr. Amber and Maynard Secretaries. The first
business was the nomination of c,nddstr for the speak
ershp. and Mr.. Dawes named Speaker hlane, who was
then renomnaied by exclamation MI Decker Of Penn.
then renomnaled the Hon. Edward hephsrson for the
one of Clerk and this also eonenrred IN without
ballet -. .
.nd,dates. Mt Ordway, The present officer non,i
mated nv Mr. Bi.auLs ~ Indsna sb. Heron of Ionisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
A PRUSSIAN REVIEW AT LONGCHAMPs.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM CHEERED BY III
TROOPS.
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, March !, ls1.

VERSAILLES, Wednesday, March !, 1871.
The main body Of occupation formed at Long
Champs and in the Bots de Boulogne, where areyiew
was held, and it then entered Paris at noon. Gen.
Kamecke commands the army of occupation. The
troops reviewed were portion Of the Third, Sixth,
and Eleventh Prussian Corps and 1000 Bayarans
They made splendid show.
Count Bismarck, dressed in full Cuirassier's uni
FORM was on the ground.
Exactly at 1Ol o'clock the Emperor drove up to
the back Of the Grand Stand in low, open car
rage, attended by dragons and the great Off
Of the Grand Entrance he took horse
and cantered across the field toward the General
Stalf which had followed along the line As the
Emperor appeared, the bands played Hell Dir"
and all the troops saluted him.
The Emperor looked exceedingly well, and rode
dashingly, despite his lingering indisposition. As
he rode down the front of the line the flags were
dropped and the men gave three ringing cheers.
The Emperor kept his hand on his helmet, and
smiled upon the soldiers. Passing Bismarck, he
waved MS manu- III Il llltuuIy iudllHtl tN4NV' i'"'
ing passed up and down the lines, the Emperor gal
Hoped across the field to point 200 yards to the right
of the grand stand facing the troops, where he took
up position in front Of the Crown Prince, sitting
erect on his charger surveying the troops for mo-
ment with deep emotion The order was given to
march, The bands struck up, and, with a splendid
step, the men marched past in so perfect manner
that each battery presented profile as of only one
gun.
The Emperor leaves for Germany on Saturday, in
stead Of Monday. The ratification OF the treaty Of
peace is expected here tonight If it comes, the
Germans will evacuate Paris tomorrow, but if not,
the Twelfth Corps will probably take It's turn to
enter Paris.
A Pussian Military Commission has been estab-
shed in Paris to receive The complaints of the in
habitants who have deserted the occupied quarters
of the city,
1t is reported that the Emperor will not enter the
city. The Crown Prince viii, therefore, review the
German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The remains of Capt. n D. Harrison ..,Ss"5,
issndr, OF g. : ,.ssmshp tonsf"S ns't "'' "
srS VII BE- buno' M Oas luli 'cm'FiJ '"'"'
Moses Ki,nbsll and Avery Plumner We're 70
d. ELECTED Massachusetts sse ~, al, I.I,.tnp,
The funeral OF Judge conynghaI Sio 40, uls ss
a njlr- resisei Magnolia - f.t,,pit, enbsrs Of
~ ~. az. amt .pd others trs"ss .sa hA,s t1 SS
Hfsfpsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
THE PANHANDLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
The General Passenger Agent of the Par.
Nnndie Railrnad tele graphs As fnluMs:

The telegram from sleubenyiie ITO a NewN0rk paper
in gard to the accident the Panhandle, Feb D.
emanated from Weston, the pedestrian, AMI j. gross
representation OF the facts. No one WAS seriously
injured. aui bat two three slightly. and ost1n va.
not hurt "a al. Tie not am old ou' MS slated IN
the dispatch, were the Passenger neglected or l-
treated the contrary, they ar, with his single cN
ccption, unanimous IN teir thanks for The kinda "e
attention they received rolI the ompyc ol tho TRAIN
The accident j. not attributed 10 neglect IN any fofin
but 10 the breaking of axle uucr one ol the pas'b
grI-coatlc,-i thing il is impo-sbt 90 guard against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
Tile IlEIN ThE HUDSON.

POUGHKEEPsIE, March 2.-lhe lee III 'he
Hudson River has moved Oui as far norha' ''id spring
All the ferries ON the river have resumed their irps
ry, st,cr connecticut reached here about tonight
where size coaled and LETT Tor NcW-lork 40 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
A REWARD FOR A PRUss1AN FLAG.

THE PRIZE AWARDED TO RICCIoTTI GARIBAIDI.
SAN FRANCIsCo March 2.-The prize of $500
offered by the Frenchmen in California for the first
Prussian battle flag captured in the war has been
claimed for Ricciotti Garibaldi, who captured the
flag OF the Glst Prussian Regiment at Dion. Jan 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03
PARIS TO BE EVACUATED IMMEDIATELY.
TIE RATIFICATION OF PEACE EXPECTED THERE
YESTERDAY,

BORDEAUX, Thursday March 2, 1871.
An envoy, bearing the vote Of the Assembly ac-
ceptDg the preliminary conditions of peace, will
reach Paris at noon to-day Notifications will be ex-
changed without delay, so that the German forces
may withdraw from the city this evening.
The employees of the Department of the Interior
will return to Paris on Saturday, and it is believed
the entire Government will be transferred TO Paris
again speedily as the execution of The peace con
yention viii permit.
Gems. Sheridan and Forsyth Of the |. 5. Army
have also gone to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-03

N THE COAL COUNTRY-THE CAUSE or TIP
STRIKE-wHERE TIE BLAME SHOULD REST
MONEY AGAINST LABOR-sTARYATION OK
SUBMISSION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-26

furnace, in TEN MINUTES, that required, under
the old regime, ONE MORTAL HOUR with coal.
This | repeat, with the excess of vapor gas.
While driving the immense machinery OF the
largest machine-shops in the United States, aud,
mark you, heretofore using two boilers
of 2i0 horsepower capacity each
Dispensing now with one boiler (or can
alternate them at discretion), and doing effect
ually the work indicated above perfectly, with a
saving of so per cent. in fuel, and a gain of
more than 100 per cent In power.
Icould tell you more my dear Mr.. Editor.
and more astounding, but know you are fond
of brevity. will therefore close this to resume
another time with more facts and telling figures.
Still they come and are coming. Well, L
won't tell you who are coming, being distjn-
guished gentlemen, high ia their attainments,
and having the confidence of the nation. But
we have had supervising and local steamboat
and ship inspectors, manufacturers without
numbers, lime- burners, brck-burners, steamboat
and ship-owners, canal barge owners, who wish
no longer to drag trade along 'its slow length"
with horses or mules, doing in three days what
can be accomplished in one day.
Time nor your space will permit enumerating
all that have been to witness the wonderful phe-
nomepa at the corner of Reed and Front streets,
Philadelphia, Barrows e Saverys manufac-
tory, and as / am a stickler for veracity l will
not tax your credulitv, but will tell you
what is not secret. The distinguished soldier
now President of the United States, and mem
bers of bis Cabinet, In their solicitude to pro-
mote the practical workings of science and
genius tending to progress, gave it close ex-
animation. Deputations from the United States
Navy, under orders, have instituted the secret
inquisitions and tests, Ex-Governor Sprague
and his engineer this week the sequence. Its
safety. efficiency, its tractibllity and perfect
control (more so than steam in boiler or gas in
your dwelliDg), is beyond peradventure, and is
no longer an experiment. 1t is decided, glo-
rious success.
If any of your numberless patrons wish fur
ther information it will be given with great
fNIaocf1ra Of Ofioa No Walnut ctr
No. 5, second story. Office hours (for this
speciality from to o'clock p. NJ.
daily. And if any one (not a patron) who
borrows this paper, or casually reads it, wishes
to know what will be the issue of this enterprise
let him down with the dust ($9), take the live
EVENING TELEGRAPH, and make themselves
happy, and confer happiness on all to whom
they may read the glad tidngs furnished by the
Keystone Liquid Vapor Fuel Company of Penn
sylvania. Their humble agent, ETC.,
T., g CROPPFR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-26

PIERCE-PYIB.-on the 25th instant, at Broad
street IA. Z; Church Parsouage, No. 1902 Christian
PIERCE and Ms MARY PYLE, OF Wilmington, Del.
DIED.
BARTLErT.--On the 22d instant HENRY MARTYR
BARTLETT, aged 81 years
The relatives aud friends of the family. Philo
Lodge, NO 444 A. Y. NJ, Philauthrooic Lodge No.
10, o. OF o. f., Hand In Hand Council, No. ID, o.
U. A. M, United Degree Council, No. 2, o. U. A. M,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from
his late residence, No. 1919 5 Tenth street. on
THURSDAY afternoon, April ", at O'Clock Ser
Union Cemetery.
BURRouGHs.-on the morning OF the 25th instant,
Mr.. JOHN BURROUGHS.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his
late residence No 1923 linton street, Saturday,
Laurel Hill. 80
BIsT oP-on the Path instant. STILLwELL S.
BISHOP, In The Bath year of his age.
his male frier DIS aud relatives, also Montgomery
Lodge, No. 49, A. Y. NJ and the fraternity at large,
are invited to attend the unera from his late resi-
dence, No. 1ll9 spruce street, on Friday morning,
Rll
FLoYP-on the 95th instant ELIZA B., wife of
The male friends of the family are requested to
attepd her funeral from her late residence, No.
1!O2 wallace street, on Friday, 2Sth Instant at 10
O'Clock. -
KNEoHT-on the morning Of the Qsd instant, after
aseVere ana protracted illness, CHARLES KNIGHT,
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis
late residence No. 105 Pine street, on Thursday,
21th instant at O'Clock p. M. To proceed to Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
MARsHALI.-On the morning of the 2sd instant,
BENJAMIN MARSHALL, in his 62d year.
His friends and those OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
No 1116 Spruce street. on Fifth-daY morning, the
2Ith instant, at IL O'Clock. To proceed to Laurel
Hill. +#+
MOCALLA.-On Tuesday morning, the 25th instant,
CHARLES MCCALLA, in the 10Th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
Of General s. M. Zulich, No. 1919 Franklin street.
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock. Interment at Laurel
Hill. -
RoBIEEoE.-Cp the Path instant, Mrs. MARY ANN
ROBINSON, aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her son-inaw, Mr.. Thomas Fillett No. sos
Tasker street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. To
proceed to che Philanthropic Ground.