davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
THE ERIE CARRs ROCK Es-IRREsPoNsIBIL-
ITY OF FISK AND GOULD.

In the case of Camden 4. Dixie against the
Erie Railroad Company in which the plaintiff recovered
verdc of $1,000 for injuries received at Cars Rock,
Fred A. Ward, plaintiffs counsel procured few days
SINCE from Judge Swayne of the United States Supreme
Court an order show why the defendants, who
had appealed that Court, should not procure better
security than those named in the appeal bond DAY Gould
and James Fisk, r) The application to have been
heard Yesterday Washington but, on saturday last,
defendants attorney applied to Mr.. Ward to withdraw
hs notion at time STIMULATING to substitute for
the bondsmen named Chas. G. SssoD Homer Ramsdell,
and o. r. p. Archer. The motion thereupOn cOun-
fernandez. Arthur c. Bigcow, young lad in company
with Mr.. Dixie at the time Of the disaster recovered
Judgment OF $4,000. in Orange County, through
the efforts OF the late Greenvie T. jerks This was ar
fed on appeal at General Term Of the Supreme Court
but the defendants have again appealed TO the Court OF
Appeals, where IL is pending The bond given upon
this appeal executed by jay Gould and James Fisk
IT, and plaintiffs counsel applied yesterday TO the Court
OF Appeals for order TO show why the defend
should not substitute other bOndsmen for those
named. The application was based upon ahdavits set
ting forth that jay Gould and James Fisk r were both
utterly worthless and insovent, and unable to meet
their responsibilities, except by making use OF the funds
OF the corporation whom they represented; that the
property claimed TO be owned by James Fisk r nclud
Ing the Grand Opera House mOrtgaged beyond its
value, and that both of the individuals named had in
Cured obligations which IL was impossible for them TO
The affidavit is signed by the plaintiff, and is the
upon which the application in the other case was
based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
D1ocENcEPC S1JIFD

FOR IIvRRPOOI-In steamship China April 2Mrs G. Gulteef
Mr. d. F. FITZGERALD T. Walker Mr. and Mts j. Hay Mr sni
Mrs E. f. Walker Dr. and Mrs. T. d. King Mr. r. g. Parsons NJ sna
Mr4 Henry Smith Mr A. Alexander Mr. W. lowsT Mr. j. 3 MIG
Mis- Niles Niles Mr. and Mrs TI0nn MIS- hfnar Pei
ham Mr. AMI Mrs r. A. Wcof Pine Mrs. ANA W Nisiar
Miss j. Wistar. Miss E. A. Wistar, Mr. H. heroa h H. a,,
man Mr. A. Bemans Mr. A. Marks Mr. D. alhon Mr.
L. Capel Mr. j. P. suiii. Mrs s g. hcL9se1, MI W. j.
Mercer Mr. K KurO1a Mrs. NJ NJ Ho5in am SOD
Mr. r Ybsna, MI D. j. Atoman' Mr. J; ,A,r.en,
Mr. Dacrpito Mr. L. L. Paterson Mr. W. s. Gulc, NJ l. Nor
timer Mr. and Mrs Huhngson M and Mrs. A. segnan chi
deu and servant Willis Mr.. G. ~. Kelley M T. SPEAK NJ =
Vte Mr. j. Rouaes Mr. c. c. Wistar Mr AMI Mn j. selnoi,
Children Nj Gued Mr. Egleston M j. a. onIe NJ
Kane M NASH Mr. s. Miss MARY Wisy Miss h. wal
kI Mr. W. AeTanr Mr D. MeCartg NJ Dawson Nj T. L. Da'
yis Mr. johnson Mr.. Bennett, Mr. Hubert Dr. Pane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
DAMAGES AGAINST A NEWSPAPER

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed the judg-
nent IN the case of Einathan L. Sanderson agt Caud
well Whitney, prOprietors of The Sunday Mercury
newspaper. The plaintiff was a candidate for member
Of Assembly from OF the Brooklyn districts in the
Pal Of 1867, the Republican ticket. The Sunday Mer
curl in editorial article commenting upon the several
candidates presented made OF certain strong cpl
thes and structures in connection with the plaintiff for
which he began action Of libel in the supreme Court
Kings County lie subsequently, recovered verdict for
500 which was affirmed by the General Term OF that
Court on appeal and appeal was then taken TO the
Court Of Appeals, which has just been decided IN San
l.I.nuis fdAOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY APRIL o. 1877.
ARRIYEl).

ARRIVED.
, s,', SS Pd Hs'. .s B pass s5 SfPI S
81 with Par tT1 S Sound f R showing sa%m h
L. 10Th lat % 90 ssnae ship bound b. showing CON
e Price Liverpool April u Vi 9 e 20 p l sn
p passed c91r steamship bound + oath at % lon o O.
passed an Anshor Line steamship h oSand 'A'' O'' -
Steamship Montgomery Facoh Savannah with mise and pas 70
steamship o.dA a. o. Meier Hamburg April Is via South 9th,
pnS 1es winds .o With very SsS .es throughout passages April
49, TO- lon &c 49, exchanged signals with ship saranah from
sts.%:p Liverpool April is and Queenstown 'A
steamship Fsns DOsn Philadelphia with m'e to LOrArd steam
Steamship Ddso Johnson Portland Nth md's 70 a",, ,
BARK s Iaurc Cetie 50 day. With md,e to to order
"i scsT Aiet eth an Darby ,SSy Virginia
S SsPi & + T. f hSSsa 'i Tsys.nd Virginia
sehr ElzEbeih White Deacon Virginia
s ssS5 Bls RGse a nT',er S yiTs.@
Scbr. D. =. wOosey Johnson VrTinia
s sePi %s1SP i Is i ilasfs Virginia.
sehr p Edwards West Georstowa for Boston.
scr Robert Byron, clark, Baltimore, fGI NewHaven.
sssI @ F. HaTs sS s.y. GeSgs,ocn c. for PA"'o'tet
scLI WIN Philips Georgetown, D. c.. fol- Providence
sehr S. wilmOre, Smith: Virginia
schr Clara Merrek, Hunt, Virginia.
kchr X. n DeaEe, hacoahe, Baltimore Tor Portsmouh
wIND-sanse, light s. ba,y,
SAILED.
Steamships China and Minnesota for Lepoo Georgia for Charles
to3.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRTREss MoSRoE Va April 26Pssei out brig Romano from
Norfolk for Liverpool Arrived brig Jaboatao from Pernanbuco FOR
orders.
Bosroy April Johanna suannah from soura
b9sys GunveTe from I'ePod brig, Esgeston from Gore
from CienfuegOs Ida from Georgetown lsols from wilmington
c. sc Howard from Port de PAX j. Somers from Jacksonville
FOREIGN PORTS.
April 2-The White Line steamship Oceanc Capt
Murray ou NcVYok April Is, arrived at Liverpool today The
Oceanic did not touch at Queenstown
SPOKEN.
Ship PoeAhontis from New Orleans Liverpool April 49, lat - 70
Ion.
ship Moses Cardiff Neworean April Is, lat 50 90
Ion. 10 D.
ship Herbert Back bound w. Apnl p lat - 20 lon 6 TO-
Bark T.. IN g. bound W., April % lat g. Ion. 81
Mten LoekA (of she bound T., April H. lat - 40 Ion
%
Bng Victoria (of Jersey April 49, lat a rs lon % 40
DISASTERS,
April 2The big Cleo from the West Indies, for
spoken yesterday 80 miles southeast OF Cape enopen
BAsrPoRT Me- April 95The Nellie staples from Province
for Labee caTszei and abandoned Monday Samuel
Staples prominent merchant Of Labec, was drowned
MEMORANDUM.
Brig Star Of Wales B Jones from Rio Janeo via Hampton
Roads 25th anchored the bar
erday (25t to Geo Bailey Chas Lining
Co Reports ed the equator March p in lon 80 W. April H.
lat Y % NJ lon - % w. renced heavy gale from Nm b. blow
ing with great violence for sir hour; boats &c March 49, lat
10 - e. lon % w. spoke ship Qantero from Boston FOR Valparaiso
lFor Latest Slip Yers see rim Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
DECISIONS. APRIL %.

SapreaS COurt-GeaerQi Term--By Presiding Jns
90 gIsb sn Jgstes Barnard and Caro0GHaning ag Oliver
enl az med With Ssy0y ag Aen.-Juigment reversed
sn sal q ramp1 rred With costs; olsDiOn By lngraham
AZ Iae MAYOR Of keN.YsSfJudgHet reversed and Jgdg
yai sof 2it 3D. demurrer with coats OJEOh by
a. J. Cassl sknoreJ gfgment affirmed subject
a. stated IN Sn0a; opinion by lngGham r. Strong ag
50 reFefed and trial ordered. abide
On Fshud reversed ADD JUDGMENT ordered for plaintiff
'sisT with leave defendant amend "
So. opinion BY Csriozo j. TnEn M1rsh-JufI1elt
49,, And thaf orderedj costs 10 abide event;
~ " CAIdosa J. Graham sga helNeJ-Jgdgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. APRIL 27.


Mails for Europe SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen steamship
Hsn sails from Third HobOken close at tie PosOhe
a. m Station A. II D. g:lO ste2mshp sails At
D. M Supplementary Mail for paid letters only nsde up on
the Pier at Ho5oken. and closed al l:B D. IN. . =,
IAN deposited Supplementary must be prepaid with double
postage ., o. r. NJ
Mails md West Indies per steamship Ceopatra from Pier
No r.. close a. D. Steamship slik az 3 ,.
aaj West ladies' msp Missouri from fer
No n. r.. close at p IN. Steamship sails Al p ~.
Mails Bermuda W. L. per steamship Fahkee close at
H2 p. ,,.v 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
anttion galea Of Rtal ge.ats.

A UCTI0N SALE.-The Geecbeidt RSTATE,
IA situate. s'sfen Laff ne Par Cofaes ~ NrreJ
occupied ~ q Hseai.r nd te ~ Hs Ffsn o.. ~ = y
UkDAf. April ~. ~ J. az Secrk ~
Of sale.
MORTGAGE SALE.-Will be sold, on SAT
UhDf Apnl y a. o'eioet ne pt1es ~ ssrts =
LAND a. corner o. Turnpike 80 Ltis Cof ~sfs Hfts'ovs.
nAen Island formerly otnsi b. BD1U Oecheff fne sasoa
House comfortable Dive Ing srd Corgercry Rlrs 81 mr.
improvements are upon tie prosy The Disc p ~ ~ nd
besuated coman ma hesat fev n effet % eou.-.
sEd convenient TO The fre 70 NsvfoyS cfrgss Vsncs
big Landing to sale on ARRIVAL Of 0cocl rom York
April, 1871. " B. HRfCAIPY aessr-e.
WILL POSITIVELY bc SOLD THIS DAY,
at noon, Grdr foreclosure II Merchants gtstssgs gsn
able HOUSE and LOf. The Broadway as ~
foorhst, BY EDWARD H. LUDLOW, Aseioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
Jnierilnl Repenne.
NITED STATUS INTERNAL REVENUE,

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Ninth Collection District Of New York etpPrng the lhn,
lgh WarEOTICg hereby rrn that the lists OF vauA-
under he act 30 Pr0vds laen. RvsaSe TO at
the the pubic debt and for otter
and the acts amendsto thereto made
under nv direction Collection DSue viii remain open teI 20
for the space Of FIFrBkS DAYS
from the hereof o. between the hous Of m sEd
m and q TEN DAYS from the date beoi namely:
on the Msy 1871 3ad Or FIVE DAYS thereafter an re-
all ppess relative 70 erroneous excessive 'siaa
lions The referred comprise SPECIAL taxa
year ending April 80 lS and the I upon income ios
Dec 81 s All sppes must be 10 ~npg and specify
the particular cause thing respecting which deon
quesed the ground principle Of error complained o.
A. z. kkrChUA, Asssss<
DsAsd A Nss. Yorh. so Sixth. ave. Apn "a 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

The city is using now about 100000 gallons
of Croton per day. or about 70 gallons each nhabitan
few years ago it was calculated that 90 gallons per
day TO each inhabtant would be enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

ADRIAN H. MuLLHR, Auetoneen
EXECUTOR's SALE of valuable LOTS on
IL the Grand Boulevard Eevenhaye hundred and
ADRIAN II. MULLER p WILKINS Co viii sell 81 sSS
FRIDAY April a. II O'Clock Exchange ssOV"
Ill Broadway by oer Of COURrLANDT PALMER esd
BOULEyARD- Lots the southwest corner Of %
aud One hundedend sixth ST. running through to aaa "e
Eleventh-ave u,...,,h
BOULBvARD--The Plot OF Land bounded BY Bsuis'su A'
and One hundred snd-dxth-s -. ., p,.v
lie hn ~ "a h. Low n,a s Oh 'oe 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
nsisbesier Gountp Real gstats for Sale.

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT for SALE
"A accommodating within hour and ha Of SsxYok
in $50 the highest state OF cult
walton cutting OF hay to the waste land
perfect orier barn and
orchards and
pear orchard grated and choice fruit fronting lake fences all
all
eyery res for health IL IL
passed and adapted weak lungs good
house will be taken part
Adress WILLIAM DAVIS, Tribune Omce.
At CROTON, HUDSON RIVER-VILLA
"A SITES for SALE commanding very Gre river Apply
S. SINCLAIR, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
GALE OF THE ATSION ESTATE.

ABOUT % 900 ACRES OF LAND TO BIZ SOLD At PuBt,S
AUCTION At rag Wnsr JERSEY HOTEL CAMDEN n j. oN
MAY AZ si osE ochoGk ks PROJECTORS OF TOWNS AND
"a IIs1s "a sssRhIiY RARg OPPORTUNITY FOB IN
vBSTMENI - PREsENrEDl ,zn,ox.n.nts Ia Inelned
sEvERAL AiLIS add additional mill and @ahuiaea'As
ths property. - ., ,. ,,,,t Iu IN Station Is the
n, .a tn. Cedar Timber Of considerable. value
berries Grapes, svee, Po,ios. n no 70 ~. Durehuer
cultivated Good i asins pasas and apply personally OF g
mail 10 GHoRGE NJ DALLAS, Assignee. -,
NJ. b. PeaIth -, fhIaaspA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
Gouses ano farms Uanito.

WANTED to PURCHASED Suburban RES
lDENCE well locatd Eba h0ar n NsrYokf ysiae 80 ~
OF 1900 viii pay cash e bal5nes Fsrnel address
stating fall parc1a PRINCIPAL Bot u.s. New fors PosO1~e
WANTED-FARM LAND in New-Jersey ON
oswego aud Midland BsFoai ere for DWELLING 81
ionhn Apply TO WALTER UNDEkHILL Yonsers y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. "Wednesday. April 20. 1871.

EEw-YoRK Wednesday April 20, 1871.
The attendance at the Exchange to-day was
quite select the attraction being the sale OF the Boe
ward lots by Muller wilkins Co. The bidding indicated
quiet markets prices generally low and the SAFE
was stopped after 81 lots had been sold Below VIII Ne
found descriptions Of the property all Of which was alb
solutely sold.
o. A L 70 nI,A L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

EXECUTORs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
W. NJ WILLIS, AuctioneeE
win cell al Public Auction, in the Village OF
BRONXDALE TOWN OF WESTCHEsrER
On THURSDAY, MAY at 10 O'Clock O. the premises
ITO close the estate O Jas. Bolton deceased,
MIMI LOTS 0P GROUND,
Of them situated the Boston Post Road
mile the village West Farms and the balance ye the road
leading mills the
Also on the day commodous House
ground formerly occupied BY the deceased situated the VIII
E,m,brdge near PshAmaye
pot. Of N and Harlem T. r. at Ponha wiamsbndge Should
The stormy the sale will take place the hs fair day Terms
cash. J. n BOLTON ANDREW FISDLAY, CHS. BATHGATB
Executors.
Westehester, April 4, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
Citn Real estate for Sale.

Citp Real estate for Sale.
CORNER BUILDING, suitable for Dining
" Saloon LOTS
in central location. VIM d. ANDREWS BRO 44 Waterst
FOR SALE.-A family leaving the city offer
their HOUSE, for sale cheap furnished unnshed located above
Foreh Fnh 2I6l and bui in the best manner No
agent need apply Address B. A. T., Tribune Office.
FOR SALE or to RENT-dandsOme 4-stOry,
bownone 'front.' hgh-oop HOUSE Murray Hin, East Thirty
seventh with mntenrrors gasdrures kc Price $4,000 To-
quiTe OF A. KENNEDY & son. S5i Thiriaye.
TOR SALE-On the north side of One-hun-
d and forty seventhst and Us feet from Eieyent,ye toue
var 10 LOTS With fine front Address g. REEFS ~ Beck
manst
| OTIS ,ors
LOTS.
PARTIES DESIRING TO BUY OR SELL, PLEASE CALL
ON CHAS MACRAB,
30 CEDAR-ST., Cor NASSAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
MINIArIIRE AIMAnAE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
652 Moon l03
Hell Gate 3:l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
Brooklnn Real Gstate for Sale.
Conn Jslano Real estate for Sale.

A PLOT of q ACRES Mt Willetts Point, near
IA Flashing mile railroad DEPOT and steamboat landing
spend bathing aud fishing fine water front commanding mageens
and down the East River Can be cub
great Cottage the property Full particulars
JAMES PARSONS "a Pnes Or Will be leased for farming
purposes.
EOR SALE-At FLUSHING, l.. IAN ele-
gan MANSION 40tO each grounds l25IiO feet situated on Sand
forsve walk Of the r. r. Depot The house Is
pts Improvements Furnace, bot and cold water
very room gas range The grounds abound with elegant
hedges will be sold cheap and terms For fur her
particulars apply JAS A. fLBUkf, ~ FINEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
Brooklrn i]ropertp TO fet.

TO RENT-City and Country cOmblned-Ihree
new bleetorv Foacb roof HOUSES 10 Rooms IN
Brooklyn 255 29 ami POL Hse ST., near ThomPshac three
blocks north Fuonae opposite their transfer once hsNs
Of Viii pass the oooi
Aac Gave snd E0strsndaye ear, s,eooi
and third story full Of tie house Boyntons si I'M
proved Baltimore font basement heat four oat oos
also heaters psror for e back roon Bontons prgssge
kitchens hot and cold water on an he
floors roo waier-cot splendid cellar &e rent sboi
references requel on b OF April inquire on ws
premises. or j. W. BARSC 81, 90 Broadway " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
Go tDbom II man Concern


T GIVE INSTRUCTION in COOKING in gen.
es For whole including desserts and diets for The sel
for partial Instruction For servanu hapnee
% ali branches No time limited this governed By the ,pine. Of The
scholar board pupils house Satisfactory references
given point Rules bread and biscuit sent
eeipt Of rs cents. RUTH RUSSELL. erBedfOrd, hass
OYYIoE BOARD " CoEsIssIosEKs OF PLLors,
IS sOuTHsT. NEw-YoKK, April Is I'LL
NOTICE to SHAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
~ hereby given Ill hadpoes planted the naygabe waters OF
The Port removed before April 30 they viii be
yemo,e bv this Board al the order Of the Board
GEO w. BLUNT, Secretary.
TCO THE SCHOLARS of SAMUEL II. TAY-
LII D.. Of Phillips Academy Andoyer-At meeting Of the
Alarm Of Phillips Academy held .her the funeral Of D Taylor The
Committee
grave and provide marble bust TO be placed the
lciy and consider what other action be Afen 70 promote The
ireeft o. tie school -
They nov the scholars Of DR. Taylor 70 send 'nh eon'rbu
Tors be according TO the Instructions
Fvsn 10 Hes cebe that the be sent 4,
possible All sBch contributions be sent 70 A. H. hAkDf Nj
statea. Boston. sni vii he caly acknowledged. -
Committee will maize Of their action at meeung OF The
Jlouai " ps called BY them .. ~, vpy,,,
T. II. SEARS.
H.. BREED.
A. n. HARDY.
EQBEhT X BISHOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

~
which can be found
LYLE'S,
LYLES,
LYLE'S,
,3 AEB rs Iss S SExTHAyE
Dung the
GREAT CLEARING-0UT SALE.
OUR wELL-KSowN DOLLAR KID GLOVE,
IHE JOSEPH,
FOX g e cESr3
Elegant 2ButtOn Kid Gloves.
In beautiful Spring Shades for 81 TO-
Ladies' regular made ul-fashiOned Cotton Hose, sOc
Arer good quality Balbfggan Hose for Soc
Gents surer stout Half Hose excellent quality for Pc
Gents Shirts, corlars Tics, Under Wear, tic.
greaty reduced.
Ladies Linen and Lace Sets for zoe, worth double
EewYorA Mills .ai wan,apa Mu,Ta for sOc. per yard
good Hucki5uck Towel for loc. and l2c.
H,n,,i,csed naalEer'iel pure Linen for lOc.
Psra,os AID Sun Umbrella. at unheari Of prices.
Dun 81 PARAsob Is THE wONDER OF THE AVENUE.
coue and Skirts are Offered much below regular price.
Our 81 40 Fortuna" core, is perfect gem
In sman Wares from Penny Spool way up, prices viii be
found surprising
In til, Millinery Department Trimmed Hats offered at cost
Straw Goods, sash Ribbons, Fine French Flowers, &C.
Al marked down for the OCCASION
ALExR LYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
COURT CALENDARs-THls DAY.

"Opens at li Csen
dar called a IL IN Calendar exhausted.
SUPREME CoURT-CRcUT-PARr Ivan BKUST "opens ct lQ
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

Court or APPEALs.-ALBASI. April 26.-The folloSi1.
endar for April %: 2l5 30 T. 2l6. 2l7, 2l9 22i 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
JoaS H. AUSTEN, Auctoneer
DY HAZARD, APTHORP a. Co., Real Estate

VIII he ,old ct public auction,
At the yestihule OF the City Hall
PARTS Of BUILDINGS as take
Assessment appointed By the SUI
,on.st., from Col!ege-place to v
said Buildings and parts Of Bull
on exhibition at the 0Gice Of the
Por further particulars, apply
Beach-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
OFYIoE rHE BOARD oy CorsIssIosEKs OF PILDrs,


~ hereby given I'll shAipoes planted in The naygabe waters
removed before Apn 30 they viii
by this Board 81 the sk u the ~ order the Boar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

be acquired in regard to those regions
will, probably, never be of any benefit to
mankind
The last expedition fitted out for the
purpose of discovering the Northwest
Passage, Is that of Captain c. F. Hall,
who was to sail on the 10th of May, in
the Pol&rls, a vessel fitted out in the
most thorough manner by the United
States Government. The expedition sails
under better auspices, so far As govern
ment aid is concerned, than any which
has hitherto left the United States. Capt.
Hall is accompanied by a number of gen
tlemen who 20 out as attaches to the
scientific corps
Numerous applications have been made
for places in the expedition from all
classes and professions. \ writer in the
New York Times, at the request of Capt
Hall, has given the following description
of what he calls some of the minor hard
ships that viii undoubtedly be encoun-
tered on the expedition:
LAS is well known. Arctic navigation is beset
with every Imaginable difficulty and danger. Be
sides the ncmberess perils to be met with in
forcing his way, against strong tides and currents
through the heavy thiek-ribhed ice of ceutqrYs
growth, the voyager will undergo almost incred-
IDLE suffering in his FIRST long winter or prolonged
night confined in the narrow, daDk atmosphere
of a ships forecastle or cabin. Damp blankets
fetid woolens. odoriferous furs filthy Esquimaux,
and myriads Of unpleasant insects which seem to
have particular affinity for the Polar Indians
and which viii swarm the ship night and day,
are among the number Of unpleasant experiences
with which his Arctic life viii be marked. Weeks
before the long night has passed the eanm will
be almost unbearabe. Inside, he will see in his
group of unhealthy. fattened faces,
pale and detected, worn out with long conine-
ment, if not by the dread destroyer scurvy.
Outside, he will be met with the repulsive fea
lures OF the Esquimaux. their still more repulsiye
and disgusting modes Of life, and the never.
ending line of ice and snow-yistas of dazzling
whiteuess-whose monotony alone becomes truly
nsunportable. In fact. there is nothing so su-
solitary as the loneliness of an Arctic
scene. If the voyager wanders from the vessel. |
ured. perhaps. by the keen-scented dogs. who |
nave probably uniced Polar bear, he is liable at |
my moment TO encounter sudden northery |
,ale, or Arctic sirOCco, which sweeps with the |
most impetuOus fury across the vast expanse Of /
nov and ice and if not accompanied by trusty !
,uide be inevitably pershes with cold or falls 4 /
'ictim to proving bears and ravenous wolves. |
iost Of these indeed, are among the least of the
DerIls which Captain Hall and his fellow voyagers
'ill be called upon to undergo and which will, in
measure. prepare them before next summer for
heir long, arduous and hazardous journey from
he vessel, northward over hummoek after hum
mock, from foe to foe aiding, when called upon.
he hali-amished dogs to drag their heavy bur
ems
Certainly, if all these are but the minor
and Inconvenience of an Arctic
Exploring Expedition, the major ones
must be sufficient to appal and discourage
he most ardent explorer