davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
SEA MOSS FARINE.

This new article of diet has been used in our
family for several months and the longer we try the
beter We like it. 1t is quickly ard easily prepared
ready of Digestion quite nutritious. and the kindness
with which it assmates, makes it desirable in comb!na-
ton with other articles OF food 1t has long been known
to the French and valued by them as special diet In
tumors and cancers. account OF the iodine which IL
contains In combination, 1t Is excellent with BAKED
apples smothered apples any subacid fruit we have
found 1t remarkably when combined with cake. after
the manner Of Charlotte Russo. In the nursery we ike
much 1t reshed by children as soon as they are
weaned and Is especially adapted to the aged whose
mastication is imperfect and whose digestion sluggish
Though but recently introduced to the American puoc'
it has won way into many thousands OF families ana
deserves the popularity it enjoys. The material from
which It ia manufactured-Carr Irish Moss-is
chen found in inexhausble quantities on the coast OF
Ireland Hence will be cheap long as tho sea ana
= Thar nci,s last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
LABOR MOyEMhNT5.

The strike in the quarries o. Bloomheid-
ave. Newark. has become formdablsthan was az
first apprehended IL commenced at tho. NEWARK
Quarry. employing 60 men. but has spread TO 'no
quarry OF Mr. Robert Matches. employing about 60
hands. Last Summer. the men were receiving - IS
day. but slight reduction made during the Winter
months On the ist OF April the informed that
the pay during the month would be 81 % day and dur
ing the remainder OF the summer 81 50. The men mme
daely stopped work. and demanded last Summers scale
of prces This Mr. Miller could not accede to. aud the
majority struck. a few nOnUnon men only continuing
work On Monday, several Of the strikers appeared at
the quarry and hurled stones and other missiles at the
men who continued at work. and Tuesday the follow
ing notice posted upon the side OF one Of the build
ings:
remembered that there general strike and
let him be either scsbe
aborer and Death will be bis Doom"
Policemen have been detailed to prevent violence.
The Plasterers' Union have elected the fol-
lowing officers President Alexander Kerr; Vice Presi-
dent, John b. King Recording Secretary, james keat
ing; Financial Secretary. John Seasonal Treasurer,
Daniel Glasset Trustees Hugh Barr, John Doughcrty,
aud James Notary The Treasurers report shows that
expenditures FOR the past six months were 1894 re-
ceps. t593 % remainder. sls9 % IN bank 1855 Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
PERSONAL.

Thalberg has retired with fortune of half a
million.
Hans Christian Andersen is lame in one arm,
deaf. and in danger OF becoming blind.
The husband of Mrs. BOomer has been re-
nominated for Mayor Of Council Bluffs.
Miss Morgan, an English lady, has been grad
uated with distinction in medicine, surgery. and mid
wifery, at the University of Zurich.
Sir Charles Bright recognized as one of the
foremost OF living Geographic engineers and identified
with the great Atlantic Cable enterprise the first engi
neer selected for it by Mr. Cyrus W. Field sails today
for Havana superntend the laying Of the cables 1000
miles I'm length, which expected to unite the Pacific
and Atlantic OF South America with Cuba and tho
United States. He entertained on Tuesday evening
by Gen. Badly smith, President Of the Cuban Teegraphc
Company at the Union League Club. where some 20
other guests all less interested In telegraphy,
were invited to meet him.
The Paris correspondent Of The Pail Mall
Gazette says Tho other day sent you extract from
The American Register abusing Count Hector c., who
had offended young lady from New.York. The Count
told that If he required any explanation he might
call the editor hear that he did CALL ana was SHOWN
list OF about dozen names to choose FROM or II he
preferred he might begin at the beginning of the list and
90 through it, How this international question will be
ultimately settled doubtful but for the moment Hector
is said have retired to his tent dscOunenanced at the
amount OF accommodation offered"
As fact for various reasons worthy of
notice we may mention that Mr.. John SaXton OF The
Canton (Ohoj Repository has been tho editor OF that
journal for s. consecutive years He is now 80 years OF
age and it is often that man 80 old writes so we'll
for his late paper entitled Fifty five Years Ago" seems
TO us quite model OF purity and simplicity OF style Mr
Saxtons English for q newspaper. must have been ex
ceptionay good even IN 1875 II we may judge by his
first editorial. which he reproduces American
newspaper writing at that time was badly inflated ana
turgidy JOhnsonian-Mr. SaxtOn's dixie MI Joseph L.
Buckingham's. to mention very few others) was
quiet. welLbred. and unpretendng. Mr.. Saxtons poll
ties may be inferred from the Presidential candidates Tor
whom he has voted, viz, Madison Monroe, j. @ Adams
Henry Clay, Gen. Harrison, Gen. Taylor. Gen Scott,
Gen Fremont, Lincoln. and. lastly, Gen. Grant-fiye
statesmen and "a many generals There are few men IN
the country who show political record so long ana
so prasewOry. During all these years this veteran
has been hard worker always at his post he has lived
10 witness the vast improvements wrought in journal
ism by steam and eecricity and it is greatly to his
honor that all changes to which he aludes he seems
10 regard the abolition of Slavery that for which we
should be most thankful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07

Gov. Palmer Of Illinois has issued procla-
nation announcing to the people of that State the adop
ton Of the Fifteenth Amendments
The increase of the vote in Toledo, Ohio, on
account Of the Fifteenth Amendment is estimated at
about 300 At the Charter Election in that city Mon
day last the Republican ticket elected by about 500
majority.
The Republicans of Cleveland, Ohio, on
Monday last after sharp contest elected their general
ticket for charter officers by about 900 majority. They
also secure q majority in the School Board and City
Council The newly enfranchised colored citizens took
an active part in the contest.
In Columbus, Ohio, the charter election on
the lth inst resulted in the Of the Independent
ticket against the Democratic for Trustees Of the
Water Board by about majority and the choice OF
Republican Council Board One year ago the Democrats
elected their candidate for Mayor by G66 majority The
coored vote 1874. mostly for the Republican or In
dependent candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07

spee. nesting Committee shall be called By The Chair
the Of single surihsu Hate socey bst
previous Of less than p and NE
Committee Of not less than ID days
Viii The Executive Committee oil vacancies 10 ia osn
body once he Presidency ercepsd Occurring PRIOR W
the perts ensuing annual meeting Of the association
TX shall be paid 10 the erept un1ef sdcn
restrictions . the Executive Committee may provide.
AIR distinction shall be made by this association on &C.
ooun Of color. race, or SEX
AKr XII This Consultation may be smnded meeting Of the
association Of threefhhs OF the members present.
Iresdsni-Tbeoiore IIton
Pr,sn-Auna Dickinson Frederick Douglass Clara Bar
tan Beo,mu ~ Wade Ms Bdse Gerr Smith the Rev Gilbert
.yep Mrs Martha Wright Samuel BOws myrs Clarke Gaines
the Hon Carpenter Mrs Reuben Fen.on James Rsdpsh
Emily Pitts Colt Tyler Mr.. Prof Darwin Richard Mott
M Gov Geo W. Julian the Rev Frederick Noble Gen
Rufus r. ssrou Charles Besy Attorney General OConno iosai
Mr.. Appe Frances Psbur Gov. Reed Florida; Gov Campbell.
Wyoming; the Rev. N j. Burton ,,,,
flrr,spondino Secr,tafy-Nrs Laura G. Billiard .
Erotus Commiee-Mr ABBY Hopper Gibbons New YORK; sr
Gov Root. Lawrence Isabella Beeeher Hooker Hartford
Conn Judge b. Brdse Chicago, Ill Sarah Pugh Philadelphia
Pa Josephne Gf1ng Washington, d. CT Matte Grhh Browne
Ro.ton Ma. Rdsin A. Studvel SevYork r Mrs Francis
Tius Battle creek Mich BIabeth r. Ton BTookyn " T.
Francis D. Monitor New.Yok ~ Eliza L. Legge Detroit Mich
In some closing remarks to the Conference theodore
Triton said he had urged from the beginning that the one
and only person whom the advocates OF W0naDs eul-
frage should for moment think Of nominating TO the
Presidency was his yeneraed friend e. the mother OF us
air. Mrs Lucreta Mott, and that he consented 10 ac-
cept the nomination only after Mrs Motifs private as
srance before her leaving the Conerehce lhat
she must necessarily decline the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
POLITICAL.
,nr ISIANn ELECTlON.


,vrrpI1cAN SUCCESS AS UsUAL-Thh hNlhoNi
BEL ,Ss prYrryED TO HAVE THE ASsEMbLi-
ppouIBITIoN NOT HEARD FROM
poovrDrSCE, April $50 far as heard rom
",,..,, ,,,s eyening the returns indicate a shgh'
a.,to cain. Seth Padelford. Republican. is TO
Tod Governor by about his old majority. 'r
'osod that the Anthony men have majority Vi 'n' "
-, Prohibition seems to be dead letter.
ofpcers chosen TALL Repubiicans) are
r seth Padelford OF Providence. -, xno-,
Goreitor - Sor,rn0r-PardOn ". stevens OF Hewpor"
LNu, t -, Sf1te-John II. Bartlett OF Iro Sua
1to,Dell 6ensTdt-N illard oaS 1io. - Newn mort
a.U. TrSasi.rer-Samuel A. Parker Vi 4
The election today passed of very Iui's, and
tending the promised fight between 'no 49,. I,n,,od
o'.,,,rc factions OF the Republican parry ii =,
go, senator The contest resulted IN INC olo0''oN ~
80 pdlford and the other present state onooi'' o.
,,,oons nv about 1000 majority. The vote Was nU
large majority Of Assemblymen are Au'" ,r,
g., his reelection to the Senate pretty SURE
sa,,o s,ords Republicans. %; Democrats g. anu ~ 20
olv one ar two no choice. In the HouSe '"oi noico
penpblicans IA Democrats, and three Vi io'- ~
SECOND DISPATCH
Proy1prNcE, April I'll a. MI S T"o vOts T..
iNo' naaro from. except Block Island The vote Is
as follows 1870. 1869.
Gorrngg' Dan .............lO231 I'oaV
PadeiionTur n i'f ............... GOA SOW
Rem. majority. -.--------.-'-'- N-
Tho CITY OF Providence gives i'Ol' LOT raueoiu' anu
I5lS for Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

yvos,v.S, AprlG-FIou dull at 81 eo9si 1895 IS Corn
6rn Mixed b White 81 050bl Oh Oats Doc bran . 70
IIav PORK t28 JO0 f 10 Bacon dull at W 0I0i 1oc
liam. IA 3c Lard easier Iece 5gl5lc keg lbs c sugar
MoeS unchanged WHISKY hmer al cdS H. Ster-
linz Exchange m NswYork Sight BIchange per cent premium
Gold, llL w.. ...,,., n. I o.. .
MILWAUKEE, 6-Flour nominal Wheat unsettled; NO 6'c
77Ic Oats at f2ic for No fresh Corn easier ~
New rye nominal Receipts-2 bbs fOu 5000 bush Wheat
SLipmeuts-3OUO bbls Flour. 5000 bush Wheat -,
hrgrsrA Ga April 6The Cotton market opened trm at 2tc
lint irregular Q2 for Mddug sales So bales receipts
2J3 bales. .oz.-..,.r r. soa
r., Nediu,p Pc for Mid
ding. Flour quiet Superaas - 4d$4 100 Fall Extra - ga
al 50. Doube Extras Treble Extra f56 IS 80 Wheat hrm
at O50 Red Fall. aud Is for choice Corn urn
&c yellow sacked dc Whte DO, $40
c Oats Advancing 556c Bareynothing doing Rye
r at 75c for Whisky 6m at o. Pork arm held ~ 20
Sol DIV Sailed all sales private terms Bacon
ery 6m Clear Rib and Clear Sides on private terms
obpg lots OF Shoulders Clear RIBS at 5tc Clear SIDES
Al 6 dl5c for Steam and Kettle Cattle STEADY snl
changed Hogs steady and unchanged aUo Dds
Wheat 1000 bush. Conc bush Data. 3Oo bush; barley ""
bush. r posn
WrLnryaroS c.. April 6Spts THrpentne stead' Kos ~
ady 81 So Crude 1upentine hIner az % '"7'
Tar steady 81 81, Cotton closed quiet Midiins Zic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
RECORD OF PREVIOUS RACE.
FURTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATEMENT
CONCERNING TIE TINE MADE

After the above was in type, the following
dispatch received stating the time OF the race at 20
minutes 80 seconds. seconds more than the time
Of the oxford Harvard Considering the favorable
weather. and that 1t elghtoaed race better time
must have been made
LONDON, April G-N0twthstandine the great pressure
brought upon the Conseancy OF the Thancs To
allow private steamers to follow the boats none but the
two Official steamers permitted TO do 80. AS on
Derby Day. London poured out It's hundreds OF thou
sands OF people TO witness the contest and the nnuDcrs
increased By excursion parties from the country
brought by from all directions Among the spec
tatops the Prince Of Wales Prince Teck the son vi
the Pasha OF Egypt. and many Lords and members o!
Parliament The bets which at time IL 10 on
Oxford, were eagerly taken by the friends OF Cam
bridge shortly before the start the odds had rcocded
70 TO on oxford.
AT exactly O'Clock the OxOnilns shot out from their
boat house at Putney. and received grand welcome
from the spectators almost equal 10 that gwen the Oxford
f0ur WHOM they out against tho Iafvads last Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07

In the oxford list DaTbyshlre and Hall will be noted as
having taken part in the Harvard Race, the absentee
being Time, Marlborough. and william. Comparing the
OF each appear former contestants in the University
race-thOse OF Baker, WoOdhouse. Benson, and Darby
shire for Oxford and Dale Ridley Golde, and Gordon
for Cambridge. The comparative weight Of the above
crews in the OF the Harvard Is greatly in
favor of oxford, their combined pulling weight being
1880 pounds TO 1873. for Cambridge TO which must also
be added 61 pounds the extra dead weight OF their
swain With SGi pounds extra working weight. and Gt
pounds less weight in their boats than had Cam
bridge, Great oxford and Great OxfOrd's style
beaten full boatength pull OF four and onequarer
miles,
The first meeting OF these Colleges in aquatic strife
was in 1929 the course then rOwed being the Henley
and oxford was successful Nothing further recorded
OF them until 1886, when they appeared the
from Westminster 10 Putney, Cambridge winning. In
1899 40 Al and ~ pulled the lastnamed
course Cambridge winning the first four In 1916 the
present Putney to Mortlake course chosen winch
has regularly every since been used the start being
sometimes from Mortake and sometimes from Putney.
list Of the races ls45 with the time made each,
is appended from which, among other things. 1t will be
seen that Cambridge has regularly sustained defeat until
yesterday since SO accustomed had English sport
ing men become the result OF these contests and the
faulty method OF Cambrdges STYLE that wager
upon a race between them a thing long past. and
yesterday oxford had hundreds OF hackers at 3ll TO 9
and even greater odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
PROTEST AGAINST THE WOODEN PAvEMENTs

The City Council, over the Mayors veto, has
decreed that among other thoroughares. Frsave shall
DO paved with the Robbins Excelsior (wooden) pave
men and tho real estate owners OF that neghoorhood
arc very indignant thereat They say that while tho
wooden pavement will cost Sc so per square yard the
Belgian sone) pavement costs only - So and that the
latter is by the better. Several meetings 10 protest
the new pavement have been held among the tax
payers and last evening, compliance with CALL ano
Their very large gathering took place Mr. George Kott
chosen President, and "a VicePresldents ana
Secretaries were elected.
The following Committees representing protesting real
estate other portions OF the city, were pres
emit: Fifth-ave J. II. sherwood. A. r. Emo, = H. wales;
seventh Peter Dolan David Williams Josephr Ira
ST.. Charles Becker. +. Traut.
Mr. g. H. Wales, who was the first speaker, said that
the welfare Of every taxpayer IN the city was concerned
i'm the movement against these pavements. New-York
had the rotten and corrupt city government IN the
any quarrelng among themselves for when rogues IAN
Que honest men get Their SAVING p the asse
ment for the poultce pavement equaled slgooV ana
moya it cost the city 81 $50 for every block We have
protested against the niction OF more pavements upon
US but counsel inform US that the City has the right TO
pave and repave street Just often as 1t peases We
are encouraged to the belief however that we can se'
cure the passage OF law by the Legislature preventing
the repavng Of without the consent Of
OF the property owners. Applausel we nave drawn
sign it, After earnest protest against the action OF
the city authorities the speaker concluded Win he
sstance TO tyranny Is the voice OF Cod ...,- J.,
MT f. Traut OF Fifth.st next addressed tho meeting In
German. after which Mr.. Peter Dolan OF seyenthaye;
made speech. He approved OF tho petition. but
said let our legislators understand that there 10 no
money at the bottom OF It, We must put stop 10 cor
rupti0n OF that Sort lAppause1
Mr. J. II. Crane Secretary, then presented the resou
ons and the petition saying that he hoped reprcsen
atives at Albany have better idea OF their duty than
our representatives here. Over s3,OOOOOO worth OF
wooden payements. he said, have been decreed by the
| Council since Jan. l.
Roth the resolutions and the petition in almost the
came phraseoogy They set forth the number OF expert
ments inflicted the city, deprecate rs inequltaDe ana
the OF the City Council 10 pave and
rcpave without the Of and call for
legislative action giving the majority OF property
on street control OF the pavement Tho resolution
was unanimously adopted, and the petition received
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE,

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LEGlSLAIIRE'
HARRIsBURGH, April G-To-day the Senate
Judiciary Committee authorized inquiries into the
prety of recognizing the Judiciary system, and re
organizing State judicial Districts to report next session
gu Executive session. the Senate refused to confirm the
denomination OF the present superintendent OF the
Soldiers Orphans Schools. The Treasury bill passed
10th Houses increasing the salary Of the Treasurer TO
5000 and requiring $4,000 bonds IL makes 1t penal
iiense for any officer 10 receive profit from deposits Of
public funds and requires immediate application OF the
Sinking FUND TO the redemption Of the public debt.
House experienced sensation by the return OF the
General Appropriation bill without the Governors sigma
ture the principal ground OF objection being the failure
to a accountability for moneys disburBed
for public charities. Tie bill was amended accordingly,
The House made proyislon for the completion OF the
State military history. giving in addition TO the copies
distributed Dy the heads OF departments 10 10 each mem
ber Legislature clerks and assistants for 1870 and 1911
Pension Commissioner was created 10 examine into the
Of the rapid increase in the number OF soldiers OF
thGWar OF 1884, and TO prevent the payment OF fraudu
lent claims.
Senator Harry White OF Indiana County chosen
Speaker OF the Senate OF 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
PROBABLE MURDER.

The body of an unknown man was found
floating North River yesterday, of the foot OF War
renst. The about 30 years OF age. OF medium
hight had light hair and drab overcoat and vest
dark panaoons check shirt. and flannel undershr He
had apparently been In the water about two weeks.
Deputy Coroner Joseph Cushman made partial exami'
nation OF the body and found deep cash the top OF
the head five inches in length ceavng the skull. and
another the back OF the head Whether these injuries
were received before after death will require post
norton examination 10 determine. In the pockets were
few articles OF trifing value. and letter written from
Dee, Scotland post-marked Liverpool England. ana al
dressed Dear Dan" The remainder OF the letter could
not decIphercd The body removed TO the Morgue
where Coroner Schirmcr will to-day hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
LATEST SHIP NEW.S
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
s,s.nr,. = Fab Kee. Steele. Bermuda mdse. sud pass
Steamship loui's Moore SayeAr. Nesbeu C. days. nav.
SSp Herald Of the n'oug w';or Liverpool day, md,
Ship aor,.O P.ImeI Knee Knee 70 T, ifa iron
Ship Cha. H. Marshall Marshall yepoOl March mdse
Bark Martin Brett Blanchard Cafuenai March 49, Is anchored
Bark Fannie Nichols a. sugar anchored
s;br B,rasall Bird..ll Da5eu Ga. 10 DAYS, lumber
s sef 5'iT RoS Roberts, TGo%Son B.seos Il as at
Seh Pyro Moore Aux Cages March H. coffee cotton seed aud
scSr Althe. Fr,uslin Charleston G,y,
sehr Aieda Lanrs MGindoe Bs,aeoa - days fruit
Seh" se'.sa". Dt, ant, Ba, .,t. IL day. fruit
Alber. Fields Virginia Mary Lougher Blr,bethport
Angela. Bl1abethport Emily Bhiabehport
Wa Dubois. EisaOe,hpOrt Niger EI1.oetaport
Lsmafine RlnsbetGpor h FlO.er Bilsbeihport.
E iSsI %i Ei.aielp"1l fst Msa. kSepSps
Pred Hawkos BIrsbetbport Emily Moher BI,abethpor
Blls Gray. New. Haven oakes Ames Providence.
a,1 Gss;Ss Newport pd F Pas.R' Gs.u~
Anna X SpoSad Providence. Josephine. Taunton.
T. r Kirk Baltimore. Ii. ". Beaedet Baltimore.
wISD~Soado~n, n W. cloudy.
BELOW.
Ship Corneia. Grnnel whi.uey London Pb udse aud pass,
Slip Rs.oiutc Brook. Liverpool Marco mdse.
w. Seon Moore. London FEB kj aud Isle Of Wight March
BARI woodland Lent Gardens. March - Wa. Of the
Highlands April S. by piotbost Jane, No J.
B s: Msc. Ps"a s i VIA GSa,r Feb fruit
SAILED.
sesmsbps-Jsvs Minnesota aud CITY Of Antwerp for Liverpool
ssS. for c,oaa 's for En aas re
wedeD for Man, Tesier for Jamaa Rome for New Orleans
S.s; hataula Myrunus Tor Caue
Chrsley for 81 Thomas SchLaurs Tor Port Prince;
NJ Richards for Wilmington n C.; A. ~ Prankn aud Joseph
Pharo. cYasgwise
DOMESTIC PORTS.
April G-Atyed, bgs Wiemau. from Psiaug; A I.
Palmer rom Cienuegos
toKrRkss Mosos April 6Pasd sebr MARI Seymour.
from Richmond Tor Rio Grande.
WnsfNGroS N C. April e-Arrsved Steamships VIM r. Clyde
from NrW York; Lucille. from Baltimore.
SAyAssAH, Ca. April 6Arn,ed steamship Wbosset from Nes
York lao Py from Key West brig ADELAIDE from Boston
Cleared brig Poomac Providence; sch vasnta,
Wilmington fpr W. b. Manu. for Jackonvei ship War
Hawk. for Liverpool -.
CaAaLhsgOS G.. April 6Arvd. sch Thomas Miskinmous,
from RAYMOND from Boa; steamship Manhattan.
Sailed steamship Charleston for New York sehr
Guu Rock for BGeksylle. = &.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuEpssrows April 61he steamship vrsu, from Nes York
arrived yesterday.
DISASTERS.
IT, Bt0su. Po Johnson for Boston while passing
through ashore Rocks taking u
Of By
steimtug Barrett. aud taken to New.fork for tspsra
SPOKEN.
Brig Mercedes from Cenfaegos for hesYork April lat 8R
lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
cUsToM-HoUsE PERQUIsrTEs.

1t is understood that the recent order of the
Secretary OF the Treasury relation TO moneys received
by Custom House officers from persons having business
with the several departments will cause the retirement
OF number OF chiefs OF bureaus and clerks Many OF
them acce ped the money under apprehension that
was perqute Of the place; but 1t Is minated that tne
books importers contain records OF the dsDurse
en OF sums that are large be considered as per-
quIsites Yesterday the employees In the Custom House
signed bond that they would not In future accept pecu
mary fayOrs business men, ana that they "Ouu
accept salaries as equivalent for their services