davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"a Workman in Brooklyn Navy Yard" who
charges frauds should make his charges specific and give
US his name in confidence q. W. NJ" Philadelphia
l. Not 80 many by 1900. 2. Leut-Co Pritchard, ith
Michigan Cavalry. Write Senator Zacharah Chandler, at
Washington for his address H. A." WllIamsburgh
The Tax Collector of Maspeth Mr. Michael Deiehanty
His Office is at Hunters Point &c. H." Newcastle,
Ind-l They are too long. You viii find them in Gree
Iey's American Conflict O. All Citizen" Avon
Il White registered vote South 76l704 black, 673G50
q The black vote would outnumber the white in South
Carolina 3sSsl Mississippi 1899 in louisiana ssl75
in Florida 3257 and in Alabama 1880 g. OF course 1t
would Send to the Hon. Aaron H. Cragn for his speech
delivered in the United States January last
~. b." Hope, N. J.-stay where You are New-YOrk
can do without you at present. There are now about
10000 men like you out Of situations Better stay whore
board is cheap and rent low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
SOLDIERS ORPHAN SCHOOL AND HOME.

From the sixth annual report of the Union
Home and School for the maintenance and education Of
the children of soldiers and sailors, learn that the in
stitution is in a hourishng condition The Home s
elgbly situated the Delaware, In the village Of De-
posit Delaware County n " about 1870 miles from this
city, and Will accommodate 600 children To obtain adj
mission into the Home II h only necessary TO present the
sailor soldier I'm the late war; and to prove that the
surviving parent II there be Is in destitute crcun
provided gratuitousy with food, clothing. and nstruc
lion and are thus supported until able for them
selves The children Of disabled soldiers and sailors
also taken Since April 1861 22O bencciares have been
sheltered and fed 42G children received during the
past year. there 2O under the charge Of the
managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
THE POOR AND THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY


Notwithstanding the action OF the Commls-
soners OF Charities end Correction, IN throwing open e
prisons to give food to the homeless poor the demand
upon the charity Of the Five Point Hde OF Industry o
eratntous dinners not iossened but seems m er 10 III
crease with the Increasing dearh u employment =; n9
city, The appearance OF some IN the throng that crow9
around the entrance t. ;ne Institution daily at ABOUT ~
O'clock and elaine" for admittsnse 70 the dinner 'a4''
'''' 'O' "'''4' aunt tney pei0nT ...,., deserving
Door but there are yeT| many, whom nothing but the
direst necessity ~Suld force to brave the chilling
partaIe OF the bounty OF tho charitaoe
and eat the bread OF dleness Among the number arg
stnTdv laborers and bOnestl0Okng mechanics and ar-
sans who seem to feel the humiliation OF their situation
but have present alternative but oheI
than commingle with the less worthy ana soIne,
On Monday 500 sat down to hearty dinner and among
the number some women, few OF whom earrleu
nursing children; and yesterday there were ~ poor ~
tbe dining hall The estimated average daily attendance
of these needy people Is about go only smal proper
ton OF whom are colored. Beside these however the
visiting members OF the House or Industry nave ulscoN
cred such number OF lame, blind, and hedrdden per
sons OF both sexes, IN absolute want that INC @
furnished for single week aggregate AZ .9 ,b Js
Independent of the 100 assisted peeunaIny, inc zVO
children provided for, who live the institution anu to
$50 children who attend the schools ana oDta meas,
hut reside outside pairs OF shoes nave been gwen
TO the bareooed during the present sesS' t hT td
mand is still for Many who 1oflnelX 10
10 the support OF this greatly deserving charly cno.
40 this Winter because OF their Strengthened cleu
stances which fact has come 70 tne khVmlcuse VI i
wealthy contributors and these subscribe even mort ~
orally than heretofore But, as the eAPVnsus
Uonsa of Industry far In excess OF former
beoanse OF prevailing poverty, IT Is TO Do hopeu
ali Christians favored with a-surpluS OF lhls WOllu
goods will so order their beneactons that this excellent
Institution the Five Points shall not DC peiltteu W
become trammeled with debts. noble feature OF TINS
institution Is to provide It's poor with employment an
scarcely day passes but remuneratiye labor - oDaeu
for some indusriousy inclined tradesnen ana doores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF EBW.Y0RK..".,.Fgs 2
~ u -. % .,.-s $780,

ARRIVED.
sebr OeeAuu. Salty, Port Morris
soop Helen Rowland, R0ThpoEt
WIND-sundown, Ne -. :. 70
- SAILED. -
c ~ .b;roon IIyeroool via HsNhf Cinbria Ham.
hing San FRANCISCO Grsown Cleopatra Savannah Sasoss HPAi
Somerset, Bata4ssj SAss1gs.ls PgrIssdt; - -. .s1.
FoEraKs MONROE Feb 2Anyed bark Vietcrs from gssntes
for Philadelphia big Maude from CenfnegoS for Baltimore Len og
Cnfueqos brig Pnet Alfred for orders In the Roads seht May
Mcp HAIRY Hodges Mara Wsesier T. O. Gq;s' Isabella b. raT
Iouie ge Charles Mayo p Higgins and Ella Way from
Tor osloh wh pvtefs; samuel 0eu from Alexandra Tor bosoa
England DO Tor EsTYork Nichols Baltimore ior & ~
XIII AZ r Jersey City; MonH for Rockland Ella o. Syyes
Ter Tor Bohlc Csk Portsmouth steamships Virginia and Mag
Sailed steamship PETIT from Key West for SewYOk put In short Of
coal The weather Is thick with NE, wind o.. OH,
WuuSar0s a. G., FEB. 25Arved steamship keoecea S!oei
CLEARED steamship Mary sa0dfori, for Ne.-iork -.
sIvSsS,A Feb 7SAVed steamships Montgomery aud ssn
$4,000 'elt Sys t 40 0sla sDa'i'O1s
Cleared ,tesAshp Leopold Or Nev.York
cIASit:foy W A-Aghvsd steamship s''so''' fr'"
ses.York ship Hannah Morris do -, u -, u,,.,v.
saled, HsarlsIs Asaie atd caanh' Se"ioNi ''n'
VI =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
TIE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

~ ATLANTIC rE1geRArH TO
IovDoy 75-lll5 mTfo market Qusi and steady
Consos open closing prices Of ast evening VIA sla93 for money
aud account American securities generally dali aud lower The
opesng quotations. Illinois cen s7l Bre shares
i United States FeT seno, quiet ~ Dspaches received
TO-DAY rom Fnuh report the market for Uuted States HreTNenv
bonds strong at 75l for the Issue Of ls62 ,f,,- &s
LONDON Feb 2l2o mConsos irmer and higher At e9e
g9 for The The chief American securities
quoted At this hour iooss o. Fivtrseny Bonds 7il Illinois
Central Sal Ere, 5 Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated
Shares, cot
LoSDoS Feb 2s mCoBsos eloted al 03693 for mtnsy And
American Securities closed ct the following rates. United
Hve-Trsn bonds 7li IlHrO Central Railway shares "a
Erie Railway shares, f9..
PANS Feb 2-The Paris Bourss heavy and Ren,os fat
PANS Peb ass Boorse to-day tsa'J, and Rtn
have declined.
FRANKFORT Feb as E-uned s,AlH bonds closed strong
al a3l for the issue VI 1892
LIVERPOOL, Feb 25-l5 mTho Cotton market opens heayy
Inactive With declining tendency the sales Of the day not
likely exceed 1000 baes ,hers is nothing doing Cotton TO arrive
The quotations this hour follows hdJng Upand gid
Mddns Orleans sd The Breadstas market 10 quiet and steady
Corn S2s per quarter Mixed Western. wheat 1872 per eepA
California white aud las per GENITAL for Red No Flour 6
Barley So Oats 3l Peas 49, The Provision market 10 dull and
steady. Beef l26 Dbl for Extra Prime Mess New PORK III
Dbl for Eastern Prime Lard 57e y eSt Cheese R Ve"t
M tho best grades u Pine Bacon 6 eut for Cumberland Cu
Sugar for Il Dutch Standard Common Rosn T9|
en-. for Common CsrouAi Medium. ~ TurpeDins Ae$
est Talor, a whale on, eao v ton Sperm on filo
Lhseed Oh a9s lO Refined Petroleum. III gal Lnisd Cakes
Rlo l0I per tun for Thin Oblopg for feeding
LIVERPOOL Feb 23-l2o mColtonThe market 10 qnsi ard
ds the sdIiees unVOas the narfst Ia has
city ysns fbnes being dull and depressed The Breadfs
Alhsi generally steady Com has declined d. since last
port Aai now quoted quarter for Mixed Western Data
have decline. $40 Lard frusr and has advanced 81
Bacon las sdy.uesd 3D. FOR Cumberland Cats the h sales we're
made loa The other articles Of the PToJson market well As
those Of the American Produce MARKET are without quoaee alterations
LIylRPoG Psh 7s5 uThs Cotton market cosed bm During
IN. par. Of ,hs dag cy The ansactons
Cotton arrive The following the closing quolarOna hddnf
uplsnds port 3D. hddlng uplAads 10 arrive sid hddng
Orleans sd foot 10000 bales The BTsAdsans
and Provision markets ehangd THE Sugar marle! closed h al
6 for No II d. s. Refined Petroleum firm and advanced La
Other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
THE BETHEL BANK FAILURE

Nathan seelye, hat manufactures of Bethel,
failed, with liabilities estimated at $4,000 which In
wolves the suspension OF the First National Bank OF the
place. caused by tho way the bank loaned It's capital
100000 Seeye the extent o.! s5OO and the covert
manner In which the Cashier, William A. Judd gavo his
checks, amounting TO $4,000, 10 the Pahquoque Bank OF
Danbnry 10 protect seeye and also by his ind0oment
OF note as Cashier for " 900. held by the same
bank Seeyes will pay % cents or the dollar
Judd H. under arrest for violation OF the 55h section Of
the National Currency act Tho weakness OF the Bethel
Bank understOOd by the Controller last September
aud the Institution Is now In charge Of receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
oUTRAGEs UPON REVENUE OFFICERS IN KEN
lucky

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
received telegram from Collector Abernathsy OF the
Knoxville, Tenn, District in which he Informs the De-
partment that very recently his deputies and deputy.
marshal az that place, while Selling Illicit diserles
which IN operation in the mountains Of Tennessee,
attacked by an armed force, who captured the Gov
possession. and held them as prisoners until they ran
bomed themselves by the Of $50 apiece In re
leetOr has asked that company OF cavalry aid
IN the proper enforcement OF the Revenue laws in that
E6otiOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
FIRE AND PANIC IN A JERSEY CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOL

An alarm of fire, at about o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the Primary Department OF Public School
No in Jersey City, created panic among the children
and despite their teachers efforts TO restrain them they
rushed for the staircase and damned and piled to-
gether, above the other in almost inextrcable
sufoeating mass in the and tortuons staircase
An alarm OF fire sounded and the remen who soon
arrived rescued the children and extnguished the flames
No one was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
THE WEATHER.

The weather moderated yesterday from the
Gereeness with which, for the few days previous, it bad
set the city shveriDg and complaining Noses were per
itted 20 appear ont doors without becoming red and
singing ~ their tips, aud there was no necessity Ior
pedestraus 10 be pulling their ears ~ Keep them
vnrm People talked OF the sudden change for the Dete
lust as they talked on Saturday Of the change Tor TIE
yTorse-Wiihout however, the comparisons which are
generally made when cold snaps come light fall OF
snOw during OF the day was gladly hailed az the
harlnger OF other than nor'eastern breezes. Ihere
were however number OF accidents resulting IRON the
spptry condition Of the streets and on the North RIVER
by the ice and the passengers delayed i've hours In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
at EstTI,, No. AZ Broadway

TROUBLESOME CoUGHs AND COLDS, Sore
THROAT AND HolEsEsE speedily BY D D. JAySEs R2
PEcroaASr gives immediate relief all Affections Of the Lung BY
producing eIpecon Of The phenn which os,ue them thus
Qustpg Cough relieving The Inflammation ard giving The diseased
orgars chance 70 heal Sold BY all Druggis;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS

sv fsiAGHATH
SAY a-flourFrtrA, 4b Isl Eupefths OF ~
Wheat Choice shipping 90 10 Legal Tenders, H.
PslADuPml fsh BPeirOienm les. active Crude 100 Re
droePsg Midngs d24e Flour dull Sales snwperAnt wheel
email ga 4e0h2 IS White "a $50 90 Is
RYE 81 78d Corn rood demand, New yellow at l0G
~ 20 MID Nctsru 20 decued IL saee c bush Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKEr-rss. Is
BgHv CGTrIE-Recepts 40 head; market quite active pro-
equally As hh as ast sales Of Extra sSl4Gt4O Fist Qs
~ sI30s3 50 Second Quality ell 5osH 3o Third ouAy %
al. Mich Cows and Calves, f313Sto -. -.
SHEEP AND LANss-ReeepAs 2612 heads sales GsS TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

-YouinT0gercasl the north east snpS-s'ofm CON
sne again O'Clock sowy end oyercstt y 3d. ofeeaY s "
$50 snow a5o 10 TO- esfrssi 70 Ahsraoo oi.Ies or
EssrngSHouy. G5 20 SIS hail O. B3 snowy TO nd
n..h Depth hcn p inches Oscillation Of stars " The moonOn
March N sio1 T. oecui Theta Tau star Of The
rutgie bua constellation of The ySs ~ ab Of the
-. IL. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26
Rerolnlion I'm Washington-Stanton remov

GET A BOTTLE or WIsrAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRr-Yog my need for sudden coagb o. cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

Bitta ediouBongt psperfamng headngscouldgt see H.
wanted nyest-tnei the papsrsaw IoR.rlc Cow MkER
sI6mlued th maLnee COMMENCEMENT inbough connJsold
coaa50 DAY pro6-a chance fer youCal aud siamne-
No 9G BIoadsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

WINDOW SHADES. - No, 47 Broadway
. B,s Scotch Ho'nds and s;'le ssIfaetug fIiaT,.
q. l. J. b KrIII 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

THE ZERO REFRIGERATOR.-F pre-.
MUM De Asersn Institute PAN, 1891 whoeae 80 retail
10 TO MICF4RLAND's BOOK STORE
N .y..f and beI u bssaa
- - PENCE 4QTE PAPEh .Sss2zsss f-s,a
CECRET SAFES for the safe keeping in con-
- ceameut ofyauable Papss yewse 70 These Safes are W''sF
proof ard seereed y tee ground Or ssesnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-26

About 200 Indians recently captured Fort
Lancaster, NeW-MexicO, but were subsequently dis
persed Te bodies OF i've whites have been found
the head Of ire C0Heh supposed to baVe been iied BY
Ig4aDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
SALEM. y. IA boy 10 years old, attempted
hang recently but cat down before life was extinct
THE MINNIRIS.

This one-hOrse cab, a stranger on our side OF the
Atlantic is an aud acquaintance however In Scotland
where II has long known and used The one made
for Mr. Jones OF the Amity place stable now exeiting
wonder amongkour citizens, resembles It's nalnesake
across the water only i'm outward FORM for the interior
arrangements OF the much more elegant than
the hnnbus" OF Edinburgh The drivers box rests on
the springs the two front wheels and Is separate and
apart from the "body," which Is supported ny two
riding for passengers. IL IS made 70 ACCOMMODATE
their comfort not only In the springs, but the lining OF
rich red velvet is well padded The windows on each
side are tasty hung with rcd silk curtains The expert
ment of introducing the Ouehorse shay in America has
proyed success Mr. Jones intends TO build two more
and other stable keepers are also interested In the sub
ect The rates of fare main consideration In this coun
try are only slightly reduced from the regular coach
charge reform Is needed In the carriage Zee ne and
the ''Siinnbus" is step toward II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

tecedent to his accession to the Presidency ana theh
recouned the principal events OF ms own Auinihis
tratiOn, viewing them, of course from HIS owl s''u
point, and as one who believed III the oeheheehce oI
Slavery, even after it had received It's death-blow
and ceased TO be an instrument OF p0iitcai con-
tentiOn.
His Administration was indeed remarkable one.
The state of actual war which followed dld not en-
gender fercer passions or more malignant persecu-
tions than sprung from the contests over bleeding
Kansas and the struggles antecedent to the Rebel
lion IL was during this period the John Brown Rald
occurred and before it was the struggle in Congress
over tbe Lecompton Constitution. 1t the lie
compton trouble which, most of all divided parties.
inAamed preiudices and ignited the spark of civil
war. which smoldeTed for while, and then burst
forth into fearful flame In his book he sought 10
defend himself against the course he took on the Lee
compton issue. But though he did not succeed, the
episode was stirring in which he alone Is weak
and not even the pen of Mr. Buchanan could make a
hero of the man who had been the tool of Slavery
Davis Slidell, TOOmbs the men who were his mas
ters stern, cruel, wicked masters as they were were
heroes in the strife. Douglas, BrOderek, Haskin,
Hickman, all of whom had been long Demo
Gratis, more than heroes-they were gods
Walker Stanton Geary, whom he successfully Sc
lected as his tools i'll Kansas would not be DrlDed
10 ln1alnN. DuCndndu HlOHc slOou ittlO III Ni'b''N
and pitiful in dshonor. Now that he is dead
il would be well to throw the mantle of forget
fulness over all these scenes, and those that fol
lowed in which he played part, but, like Banquos
ghost. the remembrance of this eventfu period VIII
not down,
The anti-LecomptOn opposition grew out OF inns
cOurse of the President and was the first aggressive
blow for freedom. When Lncoln's election followed
in the wake of the John Brown raid, the death-kne
of Slavery was already rung. The timldlty, the
hesitation of Mr.. Buchanan, even the hme-ahu
time was everything to the South in the days that
followed the firing on the Star of the West and the
attack on Sumter-which he managed to give
them for their nefarious purposes could not save IT.
In this crisis when action required, he was ar
gung and acting on the argument that there was no
power in the Constitution to cOeTce State. While
Jefferson Davis was accepting his Presidency the
President of the United States directed Gen. Scott
TO write that the Government does not contemplate
calling any troops here Washington other than the
District militia and some detachments of regular
troops and il is desired by the friends of peace that
no organized societies or clubs, even without arms
shall make their appearance here until the tran
ouilty of the public mind restored But Mr. Lin
coin was inaugurated, Mr. Buchanan left Washing
ton the call for 1900 troops was made and all
through the struggle which ensued the late Presi-
dent looked on coldly from his retirement. lie Is
dead. Peace to his ashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL TO MR.. GARRISON

The Executive Committee of the National
Testimonial to william Lloyd Garrison have made their
third report in which they present S 900 10 r CARR
son. as the voluntary contribution Of his fellow country
men and say that this sum will be increased by about
81 from where the subscription Is not finished
The letter OF the Committee contains graceful tribute 10
the unagging zeal of Mr. Garrison IN the cause OF free
dom, and assures him OF the truly national char
acter OF the testimonial coming from every quarter
OF tho country aud from oil classes OF people Mr.
Garrison, in his reply warmly expresses his feel
ings of gratitude for the very liberal present. He
says that Controversy, when principle is in-
yolyed IL distastefu 10 his temperament IT, therefore
for long series Of years le was disturber Of the
peace" il was the heinOus wr0ngfulness OF chatte
Slavery that compelled him 10 act as he did. lie writes
as follows Little indeed did know anticipate how
prOlOpQei or how vruent would be tile struggle when
lifted up the standard Ct immediate emancipation, aud
essayed 10 rouse the nation TO OF its guilt ana
danger. But, having put my hand to the plow how
could look back For IN cause so righteous could
not doubt that having turned the burrows II sOwed 1t
In tears slouid day reap JOY But; whether per
mitted 10 live 70 witness the abolition or Slavery OF not
felt assured that as demanded nothing that was not
clearly In accordance with justice and humanity, some
time or other II remembered at all, should shnd VIII
dicated IN the eyes Of my cOuntrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA AND NE
NADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-TwO heavy shocks
of earthquake were felt In Sacramento City and neigh
borhood at O'Clock last night. They were not felt az
all in San Francisco, nor along the coast sonhward OF
this city but very in Nevada-that region
being as far ascerained the principal seat OF the dis
turbance heavy shocks felt Ut Fort Churchill
and In Virginia City, but damage done. In Nr-
gina City large buildings rocked, and everybody
rushed OF doors expecting general demolition OF
things The pumps in the Savage silver mine stopped,
aud the miners supposed that cave had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
TIE BROOKLYN CITY GOVERNMENT = THE

THE BROOKLYN CITY GOVERNMENT - THE
MAYORS NEssAGE-EsTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
The first meeting of the Joint Board OF
Aldermen and Supervisors was held in the Common
Council Chamber yesterday afternoon, at which Mayor
Kabfeisch submitted his annual estimate of the moneys
necessary to raised for the payment Of the Interest on
the city debt with such portions Of the principal thereof
as will become due and payable in 1885, and also an es
mate of be raised for the support OF the
CITY Government and to defIay the expenses OF the
numerous Commissioners created by the Legislature
which have suppauted the city authorities In many or
fhe leftmate functions Of the local government. The
-.-aral rnlLliral nr lnLMMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

SAILED.
Steamship Arizona, for AspinwalL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON, C., June l.Saed sehL A. a. lTelaud o es
tilla, Ga.
Nxw.LoxDox May 3lArrlved seh Hero Bangor Ne Smith
Fall River Sparkling Sea- Newburghi Rushing heSbsrgh psO
Rockland r. Thomas Portland j. RWaison Erbehpoi Shops
Mount and Agent Rbzabsthpo June sebrs Daniel Webster
anil Empire Nesurghi Mary Matt sselnsn, Nsra Fnisg
and J. Terry EiIabehDort
FoRrREss MONROE June Passed outSchr Bennett for San
Bias ArrvedBng Firm from BALTIC for Norfolk n load r BabA
does Saed-Bhgs Achilles and Gehardina, for New-York
BosToS June lArryed, steamships Saxon from Philadelphia
Neptune NewYork; bgs Abby from GOBaTesi Kate fn4I
from St Jago.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST. THONAs-Saed May H. steamship C0ntoocOok Hos,
ST Eustafa; Charlotte Gee Mckenzie, for Janaca trgs
Galstea Forbes Jamaica load for Britain LILY Curry,
do Zephry McCnOek for ST. Jago e Cuba 20 load for icb
sebr p Allen Allen for Mas 10 load for Neviork
GoSAIyEs May In port schE g. H. Hodsdon from NeSiot
days
SPOKEN.
April Is lat Sc s. Ion 80 90 brig GerharieDe IN Gl RON Ho
Nav a. ai q H. lon 70 a. brig Gambia from csrduss Tor Ph.
delphia
DISASTERS.
The steamship Saxon arrived at Boston s inst from Phiash1 r.
collision morning With cr Halo Of Ncsbuypo
Cap Disney from Philadelphia fI salem The sehr sh soon ser
collision Capt DsneJ Killed BY falling par the crew
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
ANNIVERSARY OF the BATTLE OF FAIR OAKS

BUFFALO, June THE ceremony of deco
rating the soldiers graves not celebrated here until
yesterday sunday The proceedings were highly inter
esng The veterans Of the late Tooth NewYork Regl-
ment Volunteers are to-day celebrating the anniversary
OF the battle Of Fair 0aksther first engagement IN bat
tie The festivities close with "a ball tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
IAnnounoemeas 4

SUNSHINE AT LAsT.-KNox is celebr ating the
pleasant weather by accommodating crowds Of people
with HE latest style Of gntmens bats In fact there rush to
KNoI 22 Broadway but the hat manufacturer equal
emergency that upon him the mere hsiS