davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
NEGRO RIGHTS IN LOUISvILLE-THE STREET
CARS OPENED TO THEM.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-There were many
attempts made yesterday by the in various parts
of this city, to ride in the horsecars causing consdera
BILE excitement. In several instances negroes were
elected from the cars, and once negro was thrown
through a window; In another some newsDoys az
tackled negro and were beating him, when the police
interfered the boys mingled with the crowd and es
capped. Crowds gathered each OCCASION threatening
a riot. Moro than once given up to the ne
groes and they rode away exultng amid the waving OF
handkerchef and applause by spectators OF their own
At meeting OF the street railroad managers TO-
day agreed that 1t useless to try to resist or
evade the enforcement by the United States authorities
Of the claim Of negroes to ride In the sreetcars and
decided it was avoid serious collisions by opening
the ears to them This affects the business Of the roads
considerably many white people. and ladies especially
preferring to walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

The most expensive cOal-breaker In the an
hracte regions has recently been completed on the coal
land of the Erie Railway Company at Carbonate, Lu-
zerne County Its cost was SOOOOO Schuylkil County
has breakers costing 100000 aud the new breaker OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and western Railroad Company
at Scranton, cost s250,0O0
An act has passed the Senate of Pennsylva-
mia authorizing the Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany to build an extension OF their coal road fro its
eastern terminus at HOnesdale, Wayne County, enn
to the New-YOIk State line.
Frederick Tremain of No. 206 BrOome-st.
,oa thrown from car No las last evening by
the conductor b. Couch and received fracture OF the
leg. He sent to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
THEODORE THOMAS IN NETWORK.

Mr.. Theodore Thomas returns to New-York
at last with his beautiful orchestra and resumes tonight
at Central Park Garden the Summer Concerts "hch ho
has made for several years past such grateful aeva
tions OF the mseres Of hot weather In town. His tour
through the principal cities OF the Union has been
one OF the most successful ever made by com
pany such ss his, and has been marked
benefit not only to Mr.. Thomas himself but to the
art OF which he is such enthusiastic apostle There
are very few towns in America which support good
orchestra; but MI Thomas has now shown nearly every
ody what good orchestra is and has cultivated there
nv healthy spirit of intolerance toward bad music and
popular appreciation OF the difference between artists
and humbugs The two Winters which he has spent In
doing this suced to bring his band to point OF
ertection hitherto unparalleled in the United States
Those who only remember it it used TO be when he
gave his symphony concerts every season at senway
Han have no idea what il is 1t was always good
but 1t been much improved by selection ana poshed
by incessant practice that it now ought to rank as
one Of the best orchestras OF the world We heartily
welcome it back, and hope it may now stay here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
THE DRAMA.

The continuance of established attractions
Al most OF the heaers the chief fact of moment to be
noted in our record of the drama "A Winters Tale"
maintains its place Booths Theater and Is prosper
ous "RandaIs Thumb" enters on the second week OF
hat must certainly prove remuneratiYe career at Wal
Lacks Exit or the Arkansas Traveller" with MI
bapfrau I'm his strong and fine PRESERVATION OF the rOugh
Western American, begins its second week at NlDlos'
where has already proved TO be lucratyey popular
Crank" will be played nightly, at Lima Edwlns inca
ter The attraction at Woods Museum Is melodraina
called Help" And Negro Mnstrelsy VIII be Afforded
Il liberal plenitude by Messrs. Newcomb Arhngtons
binstrels In the way Of positive novelties TINS week.
we remark but three-Mr ByrOns comedy OF MOI Such
a Fool as he Looks"-whch was, we beheye composer
for Mr. sothern-will be offered at the Fifth Avenue
Tleaer for the first time In NewYork and Mr. Charles
Mathews will enact Sir Simon Simple. AT the olympic
Tbeater Jack Sheppard" will be performed Tor tne
r,t time And at the Union League Theaer the deo"t
o Miss Jean Burnside as a dramatic reader, VIII lh'i'o
the public attention.
Benefit Performance, in aid OF the widow ana son vi
The late Mr. Dan Symons of the Olympic Theater, VIII
lac yen Oh the 29th of June at that house The use oi
th tbeater has been rendered. the entire company has
volunteered It's professional services; and the gross re-
eD. of the proposed entertainment will he gwen 10
me benedcares. MIR. Jefferson, the comedian VIII act
ON mis- occasion The committee having this excellent
proecf In charge consists OF many friends OF tne uS
ceased actor ana manager pr o. :. jacobson NV
dent. AR / ri Stiner Secretary, and Mr.. J. A. Dun
TrrssIrrr meeting Is appointed 70 be heId al NO ~
West Forty -tird-st, at u p H. OH Aonuay 'ho @''n VI
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
SALE OF MALT Liquors IN MASSACHU-
SETTS
THE PROHIBITORY LAW DISCOVERED TO BE IN
OPERATIVE-A NEW BILL PASSED III HE
SENATE.

THE PRouIBITORY LAW DISCOVERED TO BE IN
opERATIyE-A NEW BILL PASSED By THE
SENATE.
BosToN, May 13.--Among the cities which
voted recently pre- vent the sale OF malt liquors Gam
bridge the largest The vote last year having Dee III
favor Of the SALE the result Ia 1871 led those VINO VO'ed
70 prevent the sale TO test the law and complaint was
made against Mr. Joseph Uhrig ahotelkeeper' VINO was
arragned yesterday in the Police Court. Judge Ladd'
after reviewing the case showed that the law was meas
urably imperative by tho following important decisioh
The act Of the frt Of JS Of that
pOson keeping intoxicating Liquors ami e.t' that as;
porter strong beer AMI sge ne 'a , a. ~ s satutss Of
the Goth Of The set Of 1919 By s,nsng %
declares an per NAV manufacture se d Keep for sas ave
porter strong beer end er beer efp. .. e an, S o town
Tuesday of July next and there tier on tle hrs iessy
or lager beer in which sale liquors ueh city or town
L @ i5 b poa mpSenen ar act was passed.
amending s section Of chapter 800 BY striking out The s Ss
such .s,S1 Terg .s The b, ToI sns and ID
the ead Of the same words under the same
sg s E0G Spd S The ST.. 1 9 .a Of ~ ..r @
the statues Of 1870 ef he tenor ioewg RsaI, o.
Tuesday Mas Annually that no person shall be aPse
srst Taesa september such liquors such ely TOM
prohibited the penalties provided la the at 10 h @
Therefore tbs defendant IS ored to be discharged on
fs; The expired byits limitation on
the first Taesiag Of Sci ember lSH ,,t .. h. ,ret h.
Inc ambiguity as 10 Tue ph'Aos
without violation OF
well knJwn principles Of pen ttueS
This created considerable cxcitementin legislative ana
political circles bill which had passed the senate,
changing the law was amended to-day by that body 10
cover this and similar 1t main sections now arc
as follows:
spc The inhabitants the first SATURDAY
Of Juy ne thereafter the first Tuesday Of Ma annually vote
at any peoa allowed manufacture sell and keep TOR SAFE
which the
or Keeping liquors such city voting smm
lively permitted during tie next ensuing after such vote
that which has voted during the present year
Jude, existing the sale Of ale porter strong beer
AID ager required again mt The int asl
such sad cities or towns shan nave Tue same
force AID eie,t II under the provisions u this act
alunaiyey, the
the preceding manufacture sell or keep Tor SAFE ave
orer o beer during the year next ensuing air uch
yoe; nothing herein contained such vote shall nhore
sell porter strong beer or ager e
dHnng ans part but all mnuiactue sale teof on
dag prohibited the penalties provided In Tie general
IL is thought that this bill will pass the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes and become "a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
AC,RD FROM JAMES b. MACKENZIE.

SIR: There appeared in your columns this
ringa circular purporting TO be signed by the Direc-
tors ~ the Mercantile Library Association, charging me
with being rotous and dsordery at the last annual
meeting. This charge is utterly false, and desire
space In your columns to contradict It, have called
ON the persons whose names are attached 10 hat
iriar with This result: Mr. A. T. Mills Is out OF town,
and has been for months; Mr. w A. sherman ana MT
U,ser were NOT AT the annual meeting; Mr. Alien ana
MIR Peopes could not see Mr. A. W. Sherman san ne
gave authority 10 sign his name 10 any 1ireuht nhi
ms that they considered my conduct IOtous ana aIo
orderly because moved To adjourn dozen Times Mr
NV no more: hut Messrs Guion, Clarke, ana MefflcK
said that they did not sign the circular that they were
preseut at the meeting, and saw nOillhg III
INV conduct IiOt0us or disorderiy. ~ mat.
Ter OF fact l went into that meeting ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO NAV l3-lllO mFour steady and unchanged. Wheat
firm Zyi II 80 last half NAV; 81 2stat got June
strong So d56c cash ane May 5c June G5c July
Oats ouirt i regular ic fresh Ode June Mess Pork unset
tei nominal lT 5Ogslf IS cash. +7 25 May s7GSl7 g.
June; 80. seller the Lard steady at Otc sh
july Meats ly DRY Sailed Shoulders 5fd6c
Short Ribs id3e Short Clear SBQ9tc Whisky
Bulao aloe Corn and Wheat Kingston
sc IN o OswegO; 20d2lc. through to NeS-fork.
CHICAGO My l-l2:J5 ?. Flour steady superhne scarce at
1885, Ers 50 $50 SO 80 wheat seady AMI larry ac'e a.
l9D5l 29i last half May; I'll 29G Sl 2 june offered
2 half Nav Corn steady and less active at 5Ji - &C. cash.
seller Nav 5jic June rejected 5s0jc Oats m al 49lc fresh
49c reguir AZ 0lc seller June RE steady AZ S Barley mac
regular hgd at 85c Mes PORK da nomnay ? essh
offered 81 June Lard aiy sales at lO cash held AZ lc
july steady unchanged WHISKY frm sales at S Fregh
nrDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
LEASE OF A RAILROAD BY THE MIDLAND COM
PANY.

Inc Midland Railroad Company hrs leased for
20 years the Middletown Unionvile, and Water Gap
Rairoad' now completed from Middletowr,, where n
iorn'' "Juhcnoh with the Erie to Unionvile. Orange
County. The Midland agrees to as,uno tho e,tr. aoa
ing debt OF the Unionyile Road aud to pay seven per
cent interest seinannnaI'y, it's stock until July l.
1872. Thu Midland will take possession OF the road on
tine st OF July next. BY tis transfer the former com
pany secures important link in its main line snl v
constructed and with good local business Tie UuL,i
willie Road has been by the Erie Company beretofere
lis charter authorizes it, extension IT, tie Delaw,re
Water Gan and its completion to that point would oJye
Of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
A NEW WAY OF OVERCOMING THE OBSTRUC-
TIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI

ST.. LOUIS, May 13.-The Merchants Ex-
change and Board Of Trade OF this city have passed
joint resolutions against the construction OF vessels after
the plan OF the Assaynas for the purpose OF removing
distractions from the mouth OF the Mississippi and ask
ing the Senators and Representatives. OF Missouri ana
other in the Mississippi Valley to obtain ifpossDe
appropriations for testing the plan OF Col Gowen for
raising vessels by floating dock and conveying them
over the bar which has been proven 80 successful in
Europe believing and speedy way OF eifecting
the purpose, and one that be maintained more
cheaply than any that has yet been tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
THE INDIANS.

. DETACHMENT OF TROOPS DEFEATED BY THE
APACHES-LIEUT. CUSHING KILLED.
. SAN Francisco, May 14.-On the 9th INST,
Lieut. W. b. Gushing with 20 OF the Sd Cavalry were
routed by Caches noted Apache chief, with 90 war
rlors at the Whesonc mountains southeast OF Tucson
Lieut. Cushing who OF the most efficient officers
OF the Territory and soldier were Killed. Tue troops
were compelled to retreat to Camp Crittehdeh oap.s'
sanwood and Moore with 40 EACH gave pursuit to
Tho savages A forage train was attacked by Indians
near Camp Verde, Arizona, one Mexican being killed,
ann1ler wounded. and 81 catte CAPTURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
UJEO.
Observation-Disclosures g,v n I,--. u,-r. 4, ,he eai


BtRTUs-ossa,uray Nay 49, the s5i year Of
Tue nives friends Of the f.n, arr respectfully ine ., attend
e ,ases on sonla the ls iast at os1es p a. at calvary
BROWN Al Jepe, Ctv ssndsy morning May w. Ms EIa W.
r, broxa sfe Of Reg. Nathan Brcwn scei s.
BLAKISTUN-At Ruth .rard Park j. Mar H. Of congestion Of
anss sssal Bas'oO aged yea'' daughter Of ba O. As
BIZ TSERon Friday 18th inst. Bsu,uer dausstsr
r., s A9toln' =. Beansr Of The Island q Clreoa
18TH last, a. from heriaie 10 Iryirspee,
'CKsosA slen Cove l. Friday MAJ 49, suddenly Robert Diei
s sss o. :n a.s S,G s.e ,i 4ys Il,S4 ne ~
ng o. he arna Of The iran Hunters POni at sd
FORD-on Sunday May a. Clarence Rlchmo-d only cl
The f,aae. and fd ai II. mont T sse as ;, ~
ionrs .eiyses At the slIee Of b D Hone 81
West lhrtytbirit, city, TGiay si,rnooa a. clock
EAsoN-ou FRIDAY May ~ at No Try-oor,b.S job,
Zsehsry son Of tte.hen Easoa, aged p years.
from tie Thctst N Church morning i5.h 81 30 oZ
EAREELin Prs Ernee September II Nsry Lay ofFern.4
The relatives AMI Z snt' q lie fn, re'Drsfa, ui
fatherin-aw Nm r Eare. eq No. 2C wes, l. ea ibrd.t
JACOBUs- Sunday May H. MARY Anihe-y Jsoobus
Tie relatives .1@ ifH. q l t,", Re Ts.p.c'o invited ,a
FOX intermen.
muMPneEY-99 SATURDAY., Nay 10 ,, Attn II psggAF ss- . ,',,
resi- fully invited attend his funeral ~ lusiag. sb i1.
s sS, ~ IRON Dr. cl'''' ''-'' f'''' '''''' ''''
MYERs-On Sunday Mrs. Sarah Myers aged abou % ye'r
morning, o'clock, at tue BAPTIST Hone for tue Aged NO. u
NUTrMiN-May H. in age, Muye, wsitoN
widow o the late 4. Baldwin Sut;uan.
Her relative, and fenls attend her funeral on M1n
My Is at II O'Clock releocs ssnaw, AHron O.
Crane, 80 West Jersey-t, Elizabeth, " j.
RERDue residence of hi, parents Il Elmst Newark n j.
Thursday evening Nag H. 1871 Benjamin NJ Reed IT, son o. D. L.
and L. faulman Reed.
TOTrES-May H. at late residence Ru, L. t. Peter IO'sA
aged Il years.
Notice Of tune al hereafter.
TOwNsRND-On Sunday Nav Daniel Tovuseni. age, 70
Funeral OF bis james " TOkHld ia
Tueeiay. 18th
invited To attend will be to As,sschuse for inter
WALTON-On Sabbath morning MAJ, daughter OF "ln IL ans
Frances G. Walton, agei yesr IN montls -
Relative, and friends are resi- ectiuy invited attend The funeral
TUESDAY the 10th inst at ii a. from No Il southi N'"afA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
Spetial Notiess
The Household Tonic.

The efficacy HoSTETTEGs Celebrated STOMACH BIrrERS "
specific for recruiting sueeed body and cheering the desonas
mind has passed poyerb In the Uaoi states where this m,
Vicious u has borne opposition aud ese all rivalry The
demand for has annually increased have and heavier ratio 0s
years Until regular sales Of this preparation excel those Of
all other stomaccs combined members Of the medical
sson and hospital surgeons number have candy admitted
that the pharmaeopsa faculty contains prescription that
produces such beueaca dyspepsia general debility
and nervous diseases as HOsTETrBRs BITTERs To
the language Of g venerable physician Of sewfork
"Ths BITTERs are the purest stmusni and the safest
tonic we have But great vegetable anfoe are
much more comprehensive than such praise would imply Asa prepare
tory ando.e to epidemic disease genial stmuut promoter Of con-
suous vigor appetizer sOmsec and remedy for nervous
debility 10 medicinal preparation has attained the reputation Of
HosTETTERs BITTERs household tonic Of the American
people probability will be SO for centuries
The magna It's merits aud that emphaaany
the MEDICINE Masses proved by its and inereAins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
ANOTHER INCIDENT IN THE CAREER OF RUL-
LOFT

new chapter in the history of Rulloif, the
Binghamon murderer, has come to light IL seems that
about fifteen years ago he took up his abode In Red
Creek WAYNE County where he passed by the name OF
Boardman protesting to be German artist and inguist
Speaking German and other languages fuently, his
manners and accomplishments gave him an enree To the
best society He painted the portrait of Mr.. william D.
Wood prominent citizen OF the place, In creditabe
manner Mr. Wood has the painting stl in his posses
sion While here Ruof wooed and won the preceptress
of tho Red Creek Seminary. aud tue wedding daY was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
: nW. J.F. DALEY & Co.'s,
81. James Hotel,

, IN k,nAl, inform "a Telegram letter %
anvil yr prepared iOg their coAfrt he
sgant estshls - sh a. !" ie 20
a,om'at Tr,rsl,ut Doani, FOURDOLlAkN ~ day. .
' PROPRIETOR 81. JANIS HOTEL Boston
,,ell,- New Mammoth Clothlng Honse for Gen ' 81
RaYsi Ready Pace k~cs r the cs' @ 'Ne%
,.Y, eo4uer TNe .btA St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
IEor other Ship Ne,cs see Second Page.I

tFor other ship Eecs see Second Pa0e.I
ARRIVED.
Steamship Knight Johnson Georgetown D. c. with "d to
os Steamship R Wam.ua Fish, Bedford with m and pass to
ff Steamship Fsn DOane Philadelphia with m to LOrard Steam
Erin 5 Lawson KysFpGoH 5 APl 20 and Queenstown
MAJ Steamship S Isaac Bell Bsiem. Richmond City Point ami NOol
with mde and pass to OH Dominion 5 MspG l With SG phur &C.
BARR Ras c.Sg d LAYS With nth railroad 9SS IRON ron.
Bari Iu as S SS csn CsTS - ds with railroad iron
Bs ATcfat West of Aeha Leblanc Glaze Bay lda. with coal
Sehf c. GATES (Of Perr Freeman Jacksonville days with yell
low Pouotor (of Yaau) Ranger Eeuher, DAYS with fruit
Scbr Penobsc o Bango COOmbs, St Johns r. ID days. with
se J. n Moe Buckspo Newman, FrOnterA Mex 81 days
T' sehT Poaesr Br Willard Windsor s. day. With plaster
0'" '''f' scHooSKIss-RIyER AND coasrwIsR.
G 4sfsn s saSiSi- Asoa ' F F S'a%
Blackstone Providence. Rachel Jane, Providence.
Sii Il, Queen Providence Sarah Wood, Provided
asio,b Providence John Crockiord, Providence
4 I. F BefIy, b bsS:t y.1s. Bangor
Braros Hartford Pe esg1, ty BOSTON.
prrs'o, i nao" Cs,,,s Thos Borden Pail River
West Wind Fall river ~ 7; snsAssy RAJ, N'sf'
" " Thcmnson Nes.Haven VIM Mcwilson. Providence.
llama, nm CRaye Portland ConD Pred Hall Portland Conn
David Nelson Portcbe,er Eliza Hamilton, New Bedford
faSnie Ellen Gew-Haven CT Melle.. New,iIAyen
B bsS s, ss" RoeEpS Me- Justice, Gsis.Sls
Roo.r. G.orges y. ". Smith, Milestone Point
Dc M.cb2s, Herbert Manten Rockpon, Me-
c. Gillian Portland Conn Flight Portland Conn
So,o,oI WsIer Por.and Conn. Eafl Wilson, Belfast
Nero Calais II. p Cushing Surry, Me-
l. K Coggswel, Bsngor
WIkD-sunset moderate W.
BELOW.
Bark James Walsh (Br Hammond schr Barbados Il DAY"
Brig Nile from Cuba
Brig Suse j. SOmers, from Porto Rico
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,,, ~,
BosroS MAY H-Arriyed bark GenrlioeA' ITO" A'''F' &c
PoRTsEss MONROE May -s,e bs seun for SsSnSrs
Clio for Falmouth Skinner the for no ana n
CH,RLksros s. c. MAY lA--huiyed brig L,gs, NonI WI.
obr Conservative from Boston, Ella Francis from o. ,ou
SavlNSlH May H-Arnved YESTERDAY, r.y. TO-DAY
Nsw.York and schr Union Flag, from N.h PIT from
steamships Livingston from Somerset FROM
Batnnorr; schr Ann L. Glover, from nj 80 vii
Eeuthera l.; stephen HOtehh 6s,a1sr %hps San Jsno
son from TsT,ni Tor Phpepha; Gull stream Tor ne" h
sSip Lady Dadenn for liverpool brig san 3 s r. s
SPOKEN. A., ., II,
Eds Agne. Raymond, hOn Porto REQ Tor S'i'"'"
IS ~, lou. "a ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

N r,inntes before IL adjourned and then all was
copfsion As an ex officer OF the Association, and
to whom It's good name very dear felt 4 my duty TO
members ~ ne Association alone might then be pre-
sent and express their views quiet and gentlemsny
upon the grave and important luestiohs, Wlen
shonId have been ,,rpsented to that meeting Respect
uIy YOURS JAMES n. MACKENZIE, No. 81 Broadway'
Hsir- York, MAY Il, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
THE HENRY DUNBAR OF REAL LIFE ON HIS
WAY TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May IA letter has been received
here from Detective Dixon, who was sent to Germany
for Ziegenmeyer, alleged murderer Of Gumbeton,
stating that Ziegenmeyer claimed to be a German
citizen his naturalization papers having been obtained
by fraud. After legal controversy, however, Ze
genmeyer given up He was found in possession OF
5000 which he said he obtained by specuations in Ill
nois Central stock. The prisoner is expected to reach
I,ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

fixed. day or 40 before The ceremony however, Ru-
lon wife and child appeared the scene and their
identity being fully established, the wedding did not
come of. The lady who came being mads victim
vi ths noted criminal Is now the vHe OF leading mer
a.ey ieft Red Creek, and 1t but short time thoe
aer that his wife and child ysterseusy disappeared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
WEEKLY HAVANA MARKgT-Msy 10.

Sugar-Busness small but prices firm and without decided change
Exported during the week from Havana and ManA 5000 boxes and
O bh and all the hOghesds for the
limited S warehouses at Havana and htanas
s boxes bids Mosses Sugar Nos to steady Mus
coyado firm =, -, -. ,ez,o.
Fregb dali demand to Europe Bacon in demand At l6Gc
suppie Tins, q reals Barrels reals FlOar quiet
AT 10 SIJ75 Hams seidy Llr Kegs lei Tins lsfc
Po,atoe demand 8 81 So Box Shocks declining quoted al
a as reals Hoops declining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
barometer corrected for temperature and eleyation
-.. WAR DEPARTMENT,

BArOmptcf COfftCItU ''r'
... WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuINGToS, D. c.. May IA, ls7l-7:3O p. H.
SYNOPSIS Tor hc past hcentsfoW hours.
1ba yyeother remains unchanged, but some
What warmer ON the Pacific Coast. The clouds and rain
have extended into Nebraska, and partially cloudy
ia renorted from the Lakes. The rain storm
ne coast OF Carolina has entirely cleared away aud
clear weather has prevailed in the Atlantic and CUR
So, the barometer is falling in the Middle and
Tstern states and on the Upper Lakes The tempera-
tnre has decidedly increased In the interior, and light
winds generally prevail ,,,,
II IA probable that a slight storm will be developed on
uandav west OF Illinois and local disturbance tonight
In the middle Atlantic States Easterly winds are PROB
allie for Lakes Erie and Superior on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

Rest. Health, and Comfort to Mother ana .'
,c sooraIss srRur, for children tee'Ains 'O'n' ' gums
"Ssr0" I ., .u.y. AL pain and wind cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
STiTE OF THE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, U. S. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:4i
O'Clock LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

spo, e. per line viii nssTt an 'd,s, .Ds Gs e
Month Ia my S, 4, the publisher Of this taper 70 whom
Guiding ,aa 10 we'll List sent nee Aaly's "A -
o., 81 Co Advertising Agents, NO 81 rAfAiO' 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

A METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATION IN HARLEM
The st. James Methodist Episcopal Society
Of Harlem, the Res Dr. Newman, Pastor Dedicated
new church al MadisOnave. and one-hnnhred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
wlpehe>, .er,. Hypepho.pnI.es win cur, c0munro.
MARRIED..

Wedding Visiting Cards, Ii,l Stamping Note Psses
VIZ LyxKDsLLs oi PULros Cgukos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

AH Notces Of Marriages nna he irdorsed nth hra
name and address