davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
NnNni lnIeiligence.

ACTIVITY AT ALL TIE EAvY-YARDs
Never since the first year of the late has there been
so much activity manifested at tho different NayyYards
an at t present time there being the six naval stations
Of Now-Yorl Boston, philadelphia, Portsmouth, Bat-
more and Washington over 40 vessels fitting out for ser
vice. About hale OF this number intended for service
on our Eastern coast and for the formation of the contem-
plated South Pacific and Indian Ocean Squadrons, but
hatss can DO found fl the residue in time Of peace is
mystery Which can only be solved by the hypothesis that
the Government expects trouble to grow ont of the Fenan
aud " complications Whether this be the true solu-
0a Of Tie matter not viii not venture to say but
one thing appears certain If should unfortunately De-
come involved in a war with England, we wll
not be found gnpa,cd y,r I ps,s oTgn could
place within q month, a fleet OF % vessels, luIly
armed AMI equipped AZ tho disposal Of the Government
This exclusive II ron-cad Of which there are about ~
lad up In ordinary az League Island and other places
These vessels could be ready for sea IN very short
time the majority OF them require no repair Whatever
but only want and men 20 be ut Tor immediate
service In addition all this there arche vessels COM
uosiDr the Atlntic Gulf and West India Squadrons,
n each Of which humble, OF gunbOats could be drawn
4 will De seen ny the above facts that we are fuy pre-
pared for any difficulty which may arse and though we
hone there may De no occasion TO make of our naval
power il Is source Of qualification to know that We are
ready for anything that may occur.
Or BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN SQUADRON - The
VESSELS TO RENDEZVOUS AT EAsrPoRT NE.
The vessels which are form the squadron for the pro-
lection Of our fishing interests the eastern coast have
been finally detailed. The squadron will consist OF seven
vessels carrying % guns, but will most probably be IN
creased as soon as is practicable The De Soto will be flag
ship aud the vessels viii meet at Eastpor Me- before the
18th INST. They will remain IN that vicinity until the
Fenian excitement subsidies, when they VIII proceed on
their cruise visiting several ports on the Canadian coast
Several vessels belonging the Practice Squadron OF the
Naval Academy being fitted out, aud IS supposed thar
they will be held force and added to the flying
squadron If necessary. The following Is correct hst OF
fho Id EQStpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
Passengers Sailed.

FOR LTVERPOOI.-in steamship CubaMr and Mfs J. Meyer.
,eve children and servant Mr. and Mrs J. 4 Morrison Nh and
Mrs Bull and Mrs. John suithefs MI and Mr" s"Het
New ork Mr. and Mrs NJ Lehman three children and servant
A,b.uh jas FOLEY Monbuat T. " Mclean Ncw orS MI md
Mn. G H. Hitchcock. New-York 5 Ewing, Liverpool: a. '"
Bovsden New Loupe, San Ffancisco > r. fspino'a
Cuba; Mrs. II. stadnaiT New ioAi Nfs haI,u ana
,,otber Mir Gould child Anguish Mrs A. ; Dazc two
children and Hamilton Edward Moss NJ and
New Orleans MTa Jordan Hew iofki NJ ana
Mrs John Hanes NJ. Il. Morou. New forki r. Nod
ger. Proydene Mic and Mrs A. SbraabnseI and TWO ohlt.h
MONTGOMERY Ala John Mills New Orleans Miss A. toyle Miss
Cotton Washington; and Mrs Coreion IT, aiinoei Mrs
sholrr Dsvie. Philadelphia Mr. ana MIA reIml Ne"
YorI. MI and H. Th0rp Miss Mary g. Barnes
Mis-, A. NJ. Dick. Brooklyn MI and Mrs, = Tuck
Mr.. & H. Bowie, Phs Rappapor' y. T.; MI and hlf.
P1re enid and servant PlA SIR, T. Rchardon. chit
sen ana servant Richardson and servant T. g. Richard
.on Mr. and Mrs w Trot,er VIM. 1roer n Y h fsi.r
.o Pba Mr. and y fhomss aud child San fAne'co Mr
snd Mn. sknan children and servant Rev Dr. oseby and
ia Luis Mr. Hes Mr. Kleinworth Liverpool X II. Camp
he'll r. wife and three children, " NJ ohp' J.
N DongA Conn ~ Godone y. y Mr. CatheAt hns r. ne"
sinr n y David Hunt Iowa Lewis Mos " T. L. Mayer Conn
D,ves N Y Nj and Mrs j. s. fenton fhllA ~ nam ~
Rev w W Paiten DID, Goodman, N y MI and pr. ko'e'
Mr. and Y. Nermiye Mrs H. g. sLun"sJ ana
MI. V,rmilye Mis-. h. Gilman. A. y. Eiei, " j. Holmes
Pbursh. A Ariredson PhAd~'phsi Or Iaylof n Arb{2n
Isne. l. ~ saundrs and Mira A. g. stanton, MI and Dit.
j. D. Dalton Mr. and Mrs John b. Hall Miss r. a han m 10
Hall y, Mr. D. Winter Mr. Everett England w and st ID
W Jame. r. Wesern.n A. Zyri y. Henry wall W hatnsw,
sis w Kansn NJ H. Roischd NJ. and Mrs y Place and
children MIR and Mrs CbAs kasn Miss Chapman MI.
Fh,and; Mis-. TAYLOR Miss NJ Thompson hey and m, >. r.
Thompson D.. Misses Smith and Thompson MI ana ME- o.
Godsbberg W. Ewing Mason Liverpool ID Met. rofpss
Il H. N Y; T.. seignom-nt and iend WIN 5owru W.
Cl.meucssn ~ Y J. Thompson Mr. eembows London Henry
Tbop.on A Baltimore C. L. Perkins ~ VI Thee schlnf'
ing John Whitaker n y Mr. A. Osssuf New ofieAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
Peat and Peat Charcoal ms n Fertilizer, a
Fuel, n Gas Producer, . Deodorizcr and

The last weekly scientific meeting Of the Polytechnic
Association at the American Institute Of more than
usual interest.
Among other interesting matter during the preliminary
half hour Mr. johnson exhibited glass bottle made from
natural glass found in great quantities in Newersey
aud which has lately begun TO be worked. IL pre-
sens the appearance of ordinary black glass This earthy
material simply requires to be melted and nodded or
blswn.
The regular subject OF the evening was Peat and us uses
Mr. Hyde explained Its formation by the gradual growth
and death OF roots and the subsequent growth OF Others
upon and among them, thus gradually accumulang ma
terial Age ultimately reduced the hbrous structure TO
dense homogeneous mass. Tfs ACID IL contained
was mainly ulmic acid; this should be
washed out by the rain or otherwise. before
Il could be used with success as fertilizer II should
be dried and puverzed finely broken and spread on tho
ground an exposed position FOR year or two In layer
about 20 inches thick II would then be ready for spread
ing on the ground or blowing in 1t has recently been
tested with success in smelling iron IN Engand but In
this and most of its other uses in the arts 1t required
first to be burned 10 charcoal else ground and power
fully compressed making into bricks, OF density about
equal to buminous coal.
1t was very effective decoorizer and deodorzer Peat
charcoal was more efficient In clarifying sugar than wood
charcoal but not course, equal 10 animal charcoathe
"bops block SaRlsajy spQloysd " gugT tsaaegk "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
FfIvod.

Steamship yirrini, Rr) Pfow'e Liverpool ih oueeuowu 5h
inst. with pas. the hlt0nL steam NayIgon
Company. ia hsd 81 deaths tie passageo pass aud Of the
steamship columbia Parton Havana Ilth in', y NJ wiz,
ml.e end snoaori Ieou Co 18TH Oh Cape FoIia
s-llit. fcif VI. T. beebr, bound - o., ,-r--
st-p Neptune Baker Boston with mie and pass 10 Isaac
OdeL
slip Morning Star ~ Windsor y ST. colaee' Newcastle 70
tly wita coal 20 j. 2. Wiinrv 60. ,
t furre lof Gbrsf Fletcher Buenos Ayre' % days Win
fl Taasha a.h of Aha. s. 81 Doyl-. sisua. 10 days,
un' ~. blsks o9nlf ai LINE De Tor e" ,A
dy jorn Griffin do 10 days. banshee do dys big J9hn
Ers Cssan "a Poitlaud) HdeAbrook cadsaa - days with
lHs Pf.de Flower ,r saHio Plymouth, Eng a days with
bic cfsn walsh oi Peoa, n 81, Fuller Msilnf 10 days.
WIFI l.o ..fscs to l-s',r.
SER. (Cril We. Boston fo- Albany.
Schr : Jran, " right. hireila for New Haven
SciT. sflr. lr-wel, faaad.Ipi tlT Boston
fhl Cypfls Norton Adli9l, days, with lumber to Snow
s.hr. Albion spl1'tiug Ho,tind. With irs 70 order
s.hr. Heri Strong Brown Proytcnce for J. zljethpJr.
Seir Hishsuier reie. ',o-rich Tor F.zabeihpori.
Painter Nichols. rrov.delca, Go. y sranahan
scir. j. HandJrl. Harding Holmes Hole.
: b. J.. Williams. GDni 3D.. Boston iss Albany
sohr Tc.rrrlph. Booth Providence f4r frzsheihport.
sclr D. Compton. bur., Prov ience for ENzabe'ipoft.
sclr Luey, Blown, Gloucester Win lisa % Woodruh ROD
self IT. P Ely stoke Providence.
scir Nll.o, Arcy Oile1rs with lanhe- % Lne Son Co.
Sclr Gif' eue-. smith. bresuToft for fi-u'ii 49,.
sciT Logi Al.yo, Portland with lumber to James Wilder
hclr J-flr. 81 Ie.uan, I-dllls' Irof.4etee.
S-ir T. A. lorkire Daniels, orol3, town Tor W afelaii
sChr Nll. T.. VI luilius NicA.ls, a. Hi'e.-
SCir. Wlsin-t Chliu ck, Providence Tor LliJetport
seif. 50. q. Csrfg, sheldon Newport q.
Seh b Reed ieLet1l Alcli.a y dnr with nT'ef % slnp
SER y p.e Peudson. Michl, IL days lumber simP
s0n a tlqp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

Tfoai Our Special cereip'alra,
A".1v Texas April l'6G
The Convention has performed Is work aud adjourned
zine ne Yesterday The Constitution it has made is 10 be
submitted 10 tie peop, without DIVISION so that the
whole must Dee rejected or al0ped The acts amend
men,s 10 the old Constitution, National interest," are
the following
l. declares tho ordinance OF Secession null and void,
and The right Of Secession forever renowned. They
fused 10 declare toe ordinance OF Secession null and void
from tie beginning as tho Tn on men in tho Convention
desired pom this question the Two parties divided, and
after free discussion OF s.goAl days the seccssonisis
carried their point.
The negro is permitted 20 testify in all cases where his
rce +, party to the suit He allowed 10 hold property
To sue and be sued and subject to The laws IN common
sycly TO the education Of white children land no law
shall ever be made apropnang sad fund To any other
use"
The war debt has been rcpuiatei, but the Union Nom.
bers Lad hld struggle 20 effect the passage OF TINS ordi
nance
No man is henceforh eligible to q seat in the Legsla-
ture ulless he has resided within the State i've years
TINS a. done 10 keep Northern men out OF the Legsla-
The Legislature is authorized to divide the State, which
will give the Union men an opportunity OF forming loyal
State whose admission 10 tho Union viii be certain.
-Four delegates 90 Washington nave been elected 10
convey the President the dongs Of the Convention and
who are to "eudcaYOr 90 impress upon the national an-
thores the loyal and specific disposition of the people OF
the State OF Texas 1t agreed that the two parties
Secession and Union-should be equally represented by
this delegation and the Secession party therefore elected
Henderson aud Porter, both uncompromising Rebels,
though sworn Union men. Henderson was member OF
the Secession Convention, and Porter is now rabid Sc
cssionis They both took an active part in depnying
the blacks Of their portion OF the school fund.
The last act OF the Secessionss an effort 20 ndose
President johnson policy but 1t failed. Two attempts
were made and both met with decided opposition and
defeat.
The election for Governor and other State officers and
members OF the Legislature will take place on the third
Monday Of June next and the canvass has already COM
menced The Union men organizing in all parts of the
State and GOV. Hamilton has already taken the hed IN
behalf of the Union candidates aud against the Consu
ton The Rebels not disposed to take back seat
but will do their utmost 10 get possession of the State
Government succeeding in which they will not be anxious
10 get back into the Union.
The Union here poor but if they had the means
10 carry the properly and they DESIRE think
they would carry the State
plot TO assasinate Coy Hamilton has just been dis
covered. TEXAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
Admission. .. The Practice Of Law.

In the Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday, ns
following names of the students admitted TO practice b
the examiners appointed by the Justices of this Cous
were read: Frederick G. Anderson, James p Albright.
Charles j. Ames, Albert c. Auheny, Celestine ASTON
Freeman H. Baldwin, Fred. ii. Belts Julius b. Bisseus
Chas. II. Brannigan, VIM. A. Bushnell, Geo A. c. Bar
nett Andrew L. Bates, VIM. l.. Brown, John Creightons
Theo. p. Cook John Ii. Chadsey; Thos I. Clark Henry
c. Carr Alex e.. Cochran Chss. A. Coburn, Michael j.
Cody, r. Davidson Luther w. Emerson, Vim. b. Farley,
VIM Gale, S. l.. X. Gore f. w. Glover, L. H. Hertz, Z.
T. Henry III. r. Hnckley, j. W. Hinsdale I. Hooker.
VIM Hemstreet, Henry b. Hathaway, Q. 4. Hall Her
bert G. Hun, Benz. l.. johnson, Theo w kearney geo.
w LYON, Samuel III. Lyman, ST. Clair MckelTay, CID
bert b. Munson Thos. McGrath, Geo. II. McLaasin. 7.
G.. Mcdonald Marvin j. Marchant, Francis Mgr-
Paris, WIN. Peters, Joseph T. Randolph, IT,, John !
Rice, John P. Reid, jr. S. b. NJ Stokes, Aegmuna
Spingam, Geo. II. Smith, Jas b. T. upper, frsas
Thompson John A. Taylor Chauncey w. Town, u; w.
Throckmorten, VIM. p. Trappagen, Clarence l.. Wese.
cott L. A. wymon, Henry Well, A. b. Sage, Henry Il
Smith ,,,
The students are TO appear at oclock on Friday morn
ing in the General Term room, TO be sworn In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

To Abby oy Hud,on D. d.. prn1. stlst ani ioh ave-.
u1d BY Harlem %. a. Depg ahsf ut Fhav go
Huisau River. a. % a. Co.. o. a.d l0 q. . W. iilf
le1fsl and &. Sunday fr-l. 80 iiHif'H i.trf,
CO. civ ears rrn between CtsrHrr 40 5l.Aat
ftl.i ~ and Civ flal and p. 20. ft.f..
10 Baltimore aud lsIr g'an By tie AewJ'rfry y n.
foot Of Courtlanats, ald DO e. ~. q. D.. ano u
10 Boston. by NswLoudou iiHr. rrf OF r.. o.'y
TO zion by hes-iia,en h. o.. va -p-a-l-.i --list
IL i.o..or bv N.v.ii.,.l ~ ,.t g. an. i,1 ave- "a
Shore Line ~ al O. Sunday ....
10 C,usndar1. Rochester Euralo, salaanga sui Wet
bv Efs RAILROAD loot Of Chsfuper..s.. :. D" M
and ON Imisfnnt tain ............s..s
So Ofeeupori b, long leland d, a. i,oi o jal.'' np u
= n ,' -,I , p,.t Liz L.-I.,o '-f d. .asre
BAY H. h. wa steamboat Jcse leyf fou frl ~ d. 70
Fsser u H. foot % Barc'1v-.f. . ..lna o. b. .lns
rosd fof stations west o. Nlauin o. $40 r o. MOI
rsown krprcss.
sprnshcd-steAGlrrsl ease fect ana ii
10 New-hayeu ty the New Haven Ih 4'ti'., .aa 'h,
T. New London sud Norsich By s'eatof Colt Per so.
North River, evrfv Iurstly ihlffg ati 9a'n1iN-..'
Tothe West by Contra. Railroad = Ne~'Jei'r, 'A A.
l,n,owu from foot o. Lbery-si.. ~ D.. a. ni u "a
ana s.oup suudsy train.
L. Philadelphia by NewJ~rsry Rsifosd, ioot % QUIT
laniisi. and 20 a nl, u M. snd o D. ~ ed u
midnsht sunday " D. a., ~ by .,,
rsl V,ne5."ts,. Lonr Bmnch Camden. &c. tI,ahan ard
Delaware hay Bairoadi. steamer leaves Pies No D
North River. Sundays excepted
To W.shlnron By New .Jcf.cy L. r. 90, o. Court
iand;-st. and 10 a g., p. M AID y midnight
To Pierrson, by Norhcrn D. r. Nev.Jer.ey from jersey
City ~ ri - and 6.Us ~ Monday, 49, d
To Eew ORLEANS every Saturday. Atlantic and Mi''i'
For ssvsnaah, ctciy Thursday murny. Line, once No
For savannah every Saturday. by Empire Line. Carl
son 4 Allen. No Bowling Green. .
For Savannah, ever Thurdsy Pioneer Line Tier NO
For Montana and daho-.ee advertisement.
For further information IA resnd 20 Railroad Time IaDe'
vefsement. IN smother part Of this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
sE.IpPEXG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or EEw-YORK"..
Cleared.

s'siu.'iip Fecla (rl, Edmonton Lverpoo, T. Cgn.rd
ingston BOX Co. go - No. ,,,t.. +,
Steamship SaIlfog Hing, h0ok, Cy FONT and Aillou' "
ieiuekeu Fillmore
Steamship ~ r. clyde Powell Boston W. ?. Clyde .
Steamship Faee lawrence Havana Spcford Iie.tor Co
Steamship cen sedwc k sawyer Galveston e. H. Mallory Co.
Sfeaui1lip Cult City. stewart, Mobile, smith Duunius
Steamship VI. Massey. smith, Phiiade rlia
SLIP Atmosphere Eves Liverpool, lalscor Bros Co
Bark par1sl if,-.l. hewy Monte7o hey, q. F. Bulev.
Barr Brilliant Orb Wakrr Femambuco Napier Wexford -
Brig Nary Ellen r sN St George n r., Brett Son Co.
Brs Loaia (rl Cl-w. 81 Johns n. }. r. T. huck 60.
Big Coroueil iirl Masters. Jlcuel D. H. DeWot Co.
Scir. lily. Francis Charleston. y. l.. fclready Co
schr W D. Ireland irsand Chareston, ~ L. NcCready Co.
Schr. ,. Truman, Slrcuu, NeqT BE u I'D 49,
S,ir. OTye.fs. Housfu. Richmond Nf N1 hiunt Slsht
rchr John Adams a1cs ArTiayeu, Racket iooAer Iaylor
ScIr. g To- Wlsa .n9iou. Peek. stamford.
schf. Denmark Parser, Hayefl. IL, W Loud : Co.
S.o9p Blackstone Alca, Providence. Geo. y sisanaaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

PROM LIvERPOOL-In Steamship Nirginis-Ms. Wilkinson
Col Wilkinson Mr. Harding Mrs Miller Miss Miller M',, l.
Mler Can't Clanr Mrs McCard Mrs j. seeey MI Hall A. HAP
set iIsbcrssck A. Hendenih A. L. Hssiins and LUZ In
the a..
FROM HAyANA-Tn Steamship Columbia-Mrs G. A. Grace j.
Mensndez lady X. odena > Guarias Wiaren ~ w
Seyepe Mrs ~ Carts Nit and Mrs r. Iapi G. fent o.2
utchnsou aud lady Nj and Alrs. T. T. Fean Ny end As NJ
Bernasdot aud child c. $ Parsons IT, J. H. tachid = y hole
Can't j. Nurdock isaacs r. Castillo A. DeAnfeis H. X Bar
thod Sir. aud Mrs Goddard o. " Folhn /: nts9m9 q
6ma r. de Castro Capt J. b. NJ Cornell r. W. suichn VI
Codech J. Roberts 4. Preto, Betencour W. Van "yek j.
". fraser, L. MsrshsD, NJ Eler, Geo Mlnsy. 49,, -,
FfOM SAVANkAI-ln Steamship Pert-J o. Schshct ,hsa
Is Ira -Gsoaish H. Drperte, Mis-. Mary boy
ssa. MlM Z. Reab-. NM y 9AHlAy, = gYARt ~ k9eNee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
COURT CALENDAR-THs DM.
SrPRRMR Z


HrRs~Nos 2O5 % a. So So 81 81, so CRcuH-PARr LIZ
Nos CAS- 800 ll9l 1859 gag, go 49, 1885, Ii73 3,9 i4
Ina 67j 1857 I40l CSC SILL COL lf7, GEL PART ll-Noet
9s 1880 742 724 s72 1916 6 SOC 334 246 s9s l0 6,A
40 1902 GO 46i 26i &c. ~ SPECIAL TERM-Nos 900 81
1865 1886 23 III 49, ls4 1855 1875 leo ISL ls to 1873 2 -
SUPERIOR CoURr-PART Nos. 1913 145l, 25l7.
27g7 1901 ST. 255 l743 20s7 2l53 259 26i % 1872 TIL
PAgI II.-Case on. No calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

SIIGHTLY SrABBED.-On Tuesday evening" -
George Traey. Of the drivers on sas
Railroad stepped from the at the depot
st. he was stabbed in the leg By some nnsnosn po -
dressed the wound aud pronounced sush1 ~ @'ss"
QodA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
proposals.
OFUCs - ASSISTANT Co,is GENERAL SUBssTEScE
- ~ sIaTEsT NEw,l okx Alri. II, iaoo. y


>OFUCs ASSISTANT CovIssARY GENERAL suBssTRScs
30 IaFE-sI.. NRW-l DIX. ~. 1900
A RMY SUPPL1ES.-SEAlEDP PROPOSALS. On
~ dapica.el vii BE- received by Tie rH3eT'lsro1 el y one
sfhc Tilted state, Army SUBSISTENCE STORES to bo delv
500 sARRFLs POR K-AiEss Or PRIME MESsofhe Old and
vsV hooped Gel al barrels with two lon loep
Bddcr Will when THEN poS packed and the brands o
The p q such inspection yards shall be agreed
. % O9D Fo-Y6s PRIME WHITE BEANS in wei coorered
and m had aed lor barrels The bids TO be for the bu'ae Of 81
500 GALLONS oehc best quality ofPURE VINEGAR made
Cid Wiy from Cd foreign atF and injurious
sIbstsn-es ard ola uu strength TIE Whisky Vinegar iasnr.
Nin-sA p Ieil t.e sle ~ I va - ny ~ e. &c E-r,i
OTAIOES-Sucb ouaue. as may be required during the
months Of April ana May 1885, 90 pounds TO the ouhe IN good o'd
r., tire, a,s rs9pirel r. i-nu,Si1'e s,irr-y.
separate pr7posl, au-gfe be rade Tor each article
enumerated aud bidders proIose for the whole OF any part OF
sample. o. al h articles shove named delivered
aorop1sis ara referred 90 therein.
printed copy this aly~r nlent be attached 20 esch
pos proposes Boz spec D. IN complying ey with
al the ts1, Zach cons der1tio. coutain the
Wrtteu Fslranty Of two respor si0e nsaes follows
the accepted sLa be duly uaed according 20 -
trp nr,tt and conditions 30 that v,n contract with bond.
tbc fourth Of hc value o. the stores proposed 10 be
furnished 81 be- executed required
The er. name Gee Of BUSH the purchase well
se marked
paeksge All other old u must be obiteracd-
lhis Office o the mart Of the Ulied states.
compared retained samples Returns Of weights signed by
professional Public WeigteT ula be furnished
P1Ief A b. made "a egHrGieH IS soon as ind
Coar are expected hold their goods vhog. expense the
Bass. m P0posg rg 5eprnlet nj, Office clieh b,
fresss Hteps addred 70 the undgned aad ia6oT.ed
" Py2go'1hJoy SEbraeacs Si0Tsn H. D. CLAKhE
a. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
feaal Noiirrs.

CUPREME COURT, City and County Of New
- York EUGENE CEARNE. Plaintiff, against CECILIA
CHARvE Defendant for Relief ..''':
To Dendsut CECILIA CHAHNE: You u :. Rev Stamp
are her -bv summoned and required SOC Cancelled
the plant ia tins tcior, Of which ;...........:
copy copy your
sid complaint ~ subs crber be Office No JIG Nassau
the City of Ne York within twenty DAYS ster The service
hereof ~ Of and fail %
The comp within time sfrrssd, the plaintiff IN this action
the Court for the relief demanded m the complaint
Dated March g. 1916 JOHN ,. GRAY, Plaintiffs Atoiney
No llg Nasssu-s,, New-i0rk
The cou,lut IN this scon Office OF the
C~E The CITY County New lork the 9Th day Of April
i855 JOHN J. CRAY Plaintiffs Attorney
SUPREME COURT-City and County of New
- Yorf-HENRY HOLDREGE sct ABNEh BARTLETT sole
surviving ee Michael burke Pursuant 70 order 81 The 81
ed action, made the Path day al
March notice hereby given al Interested IN or who
had Michael Bnfse Of ne City and County
the M day Of August 1854 70 appear AID exhibit the
proper proof, thereof before John Hasku ESQ le
Referee his Office No 0t Broadway In tn
CITY before the 2h day Of April 6oh, o.
ociook IN tie forenoon-Dated New ok Mach % 1860
6tM4Tt JOHN j.. HAshlN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19

Buuplses-Ths latest report OF the Superintendent
Buildings affords the following reorganization OF the snfn
business transacted by department from the date OF rs -
ganira,on May 1862 Dec 81 1865 period OF arss
na oh rnontha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
11ott- iOar0cn's Noiite.


SIArE nav YORK (
P0Rr.WArDEsf OgTCE, 20. Iii Wall -
NOTICE is hereby given, On accordance with sec
~ ton ts passed April D. 1851 entitled % A Act 20 Re
rs..r. Nlrl.us Port o.; new f1Tk 90 M per
sons interested b. or having o. tle subject mt o. uch
g.fy crsmrol survey Gar Oh" o-o"-t vessels 1e nov
ranr.1n fl-. Walds nd tns tic said slrgeys or
,rauraf1u completed within days succeeding this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-19
w.YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1865 WINTER ADVANCEMENT. 1855.
COMMENCING hoy EMBEE 20, l8G3.

Passenger Station EewYorr Twsnvevsnhs- and
tourthsvs EuiEance on Iweuiv'eyea1h''-
TRAINS LEAVE sEwYohk.
For Eew'Hsven' 200 600 EHJ lLoa N l2l5' tEHJ 80"
For Bddsepor 100. 400 lE1.J n9o n; hi5, GIj 300
For Milford and s'r.54 .d IIiisoam. as 43pm
For Fairfield Southport aud Wesipo 40 ITO d. M I'D So p
For Eorws 200 800 Ok $50 Il . nj l2is. tELj 100
Ny.1 545 40. 30 90 q H. p. m 80. . ~
F FoT D1 1rSacb ' as ~ a 10 s. T. Gopm
Tor stamford 7oo 70 Qr.J ESQ., ll3) H; lA5 Or) 2oo
NIl2 =, 80. SO ~ 500 tE1.l p ~ n. IN, anna
loI tor chester ard nerne4e stations Nv ~'' '' H. :
40 40 90 co. 'S co TRAINS
For Boston via SprLnrh. d. So ~ tEl 800 tEI'''" p
FOR Hartford ami Springfield go tEIl l2l5' 300 (LFl
for Coauecacut River Railroad C4 ial5p Mon
For Hartford Providence fi.htn Railroad 600 lEIl m
To- New aven Ncw-London and siouinsou RAILROAD 600
FoT Csusi R,.iroii. IiI5 o. m. to Northampton
For Hou,stouic Railrold. A.
for nanhuTy and Nor"as Ra.il'aa 800 go m 80 n.
Commodous Sleeping Cars attached to 40 Fl ia tram How, s.
I ONG ISLAND RAILBOAD.-IralAsl leave James
4 clip, NcV-YorE. a. FOL. ogr.
goo OrerupoH Nai, stopping q, OIL sta..oaa
500 p H. firianl f1rie,. and Geenpor, on Saturday.
Tsaa, or Ro.yn sld Head leave 900 and 500
sandsy E1earion Trains cave Hunter, Point a9:3oa
r. WILL =, Superintendent.
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JEBSEY.-
" Trains leave Jersey City for Psrmon' ct ~ ~ @ lil'
p m 40 aud 6.l5 On Saturday only li.i. 10 4Ae ~
''-- THos.W DEnAREsr Superintendent.
DARITAN aud DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
Camden will be- discontinued Tic steamer viii laave Pier
So9 lI ,,, ay 4 7or RS1- Lo. Bone. 49, s VII"
ERElGHT FOR CAMDEN and mirrrel e ai0as vii BE- taken
iL0N RATES or the O'Clock ae iel la3 Camden the next