davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
The JERSEY RAILROAD TICKET EXCITEMENT.

The article which appeared IN the HERALD yester-
day explanatory Of the recent excitement about
tickets on the New Jersey Railroad and the cause
leading to the temporary change appears to have
caused considerable feeling among the conductors
and other employees OF the road. From the wording
Of few sentences In the article these persons have
considered that they were unustly reelected upon.
II should, therefore, be stated that the President
and officers OF the company cypress themselves
thoroughly satisfied with the gentlemanliness and
prooity OF all the conductors and others now en-.
ployed on the road, whatever may DE Thought Of
those few who resigned or were discharged. All
the untrustwVrthy have been weeced out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
BOSTON ANNIVERSARIES.

Anniversary Meeting Of the American Mis-
sionary ssOcimtiOn--POltrcni Preaching
sympathy Tor Southern Loyaiists.
BosroN, May 81, 1871.
The American Missionary Association held It's an
nversary today, Rev. DR.. Kirk presiding The an
nual report shows that 29S teachers are now emf
ployed, principally in the instruction OF freedmen,
with school attendance OF over 500.
DIR. Kirk made brer address, in which he
claimed that the PRESIDENT and Congress had failed
In their duty in protecting citizens OF The South.
Unnecessary i've hundred thousand men should have
been used TO do it. There was gigantic conspiracy
on foot, ana Its elimination would ne seen
al the polls In November, 1872. If The
democratic party did not favor the XII Klux
1t should say so, ana II II did favor them
we should know wnere they Stood and act accord
ingly. The war was not over; 1t was still being
rebels ripened fast
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That this meeting expresses heartfelt sympa-
endure for their LOYALTY to the Union their
them and the national our hearty eooperoD
In every constitutional and Christian effort tor their relief
Financial Operations Of the American Corr
grcgational Sociefy-Oficers Of the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association.
Boston. May 81, 1871.
The financial operations Of the American Congre.
sl62,597, balance on hand SS7,l43 unpaid sub.
scriptions S4s $50. +. S. Tobey OF Boston, was
elected President Of the Society
The American Unitarian Association has re-
elected Henry Chaplin, OF Worcester, Mass, Presi-
dent and William &. bry ant Of New York, and John
Wells OF Boston, Vice Presidents. Among the
Directors chosen are Mrs. Frederick T. Gray. and
Mrs. James Freeman Clarke.
New England Branch of the American Tract
society.
BOSTON, May 81, 1871.
IL appears from the Treasurer's report that the
New England Branch OF the American Tract Society
received during the year from donations and lega-
cies S7,7s4 and by the sale Of publications S32 44
making totai Of s4o,229, which is an increase OF
2,S6s over the receipts OF last year.
The amount received by the Parent Society OF New
York during the year ending April ], 1871, from all
the New england states was We, 297, increase OF
S5,367 over last year.
Since the establishment OF this branch twelve
years ago, the aggregate amount received from
donations and legacies is $4,000 and from the
sale OF publications. s334 895, making m,
twelve years OF 1924, I43. The american Messenger
and Chltd's Paper have paid circulation OF a. 900
copies for Boston, and totai circulation OF 52s 600
copies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
A nUs8AND MURDER.

Woman Kills Her Husband With a Dinner
Plate.
Bernard Devine and his wife. who reside at 40 East
Eighteenth street, quarreed yesterday afternoon
about some trivial affair, when the Infatuated amazon
PICKED up large dinner plate with which she de.
lberately struck Bernard a frightrul blow on the
head, MASKING In his skull. Devine was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital, where he died at eleven O'Clock
last night. Ills wire arrested and locked up In The
Eighteenth precinct station house to await the ac-
ton OF the Coroner, who Will to-day hold an Inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01
THE LOST STEAMER CITY OF BOSTON.

The report published In Wednesday mornings
newspapers that bottle containing an account OF
the loss OF the City or Boston had been washed
ashore at Shediac proves to be hoax. tele.
gram from the Halifax agents Of the Inman line OF
steamers says there is foundation for the story
N0rE.--The steamship City OF Boston sailed from
this port the 25th OF January, 1870 and from Hall
fax the 2sth, three days AFTER and since then no
information has been received OF her, nor has any
vestge OF the ship ever been found. either ashore or
anoat~Ep. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-01

10 VIII be seen that the Presidents son Is quite
likely 10 graduate nearer the tail than the head OF
The. class, although he has been member OF the
Academy i've years. including one year which ne
spent home on SICK leave. His illustrious fatner
graduated twentyseventh, II I remember correctly
in class OF about nfty-Aye. As ne De-
came che head OF the army after all, 1t may
be that the fact OF the son graduating few sters
beneath him in point OF class standing may only
lessen IN degree proportionae TO the dinerence OF
standing between them young Frederlcks chances
as a soldier II cadet who graduates twenty
seventh can get at the top OF the ladder surely one
who passes the examination ordeal by the skin OF
his teeth, ana probably by means OF something more
potent III ofcial circles. may in the end crawl into
BRIGADIER GENERALS COAT
and call IL his own, IL he Is given fair chance 10
crawl and gets, the boys say, little "b00stingn
once IN awhile. In justice 70 the future brlgader It
should DO mentioned that he Is heavy on the ''de-
merritt question In fact, he was at the top Of the
heap on this point last year, having been honOred
with a sum total or 1872 Eight more would have
been the death OF him, but at West Point Of late
days II cadet has friends he can well afford to get
within one Of the fatal number OF dement's and yet
never get that Que. The fact IL West Point IN some
respects is not what 1t used to be and ought to be-
and more's the pity.
THE GRAND REVIEW
before the Board OF Visitors VIII take place to- NOR.
row afternoon. Inc Board Is not all on hand yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
POLITICAL.
MINNESOTA.

THE QUESTION OF REPUDIATION-THE ISSUES OF
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION.
The State of Minnesota is to hold an election
on Tuesday next TO determine whether she will repu
diae her pecuniary obligations The election grows out
Of what is known as the State Railroad bonds" In
1858 the people OF Minnesota became impressed with the
idea that for the proper development of the State
railroad facilities necessary. amendment 20
the Constitution authorizing the lending Of the States
credit in aid OF the construction OF four lines OF railroad
therein mentioned, submitted 10 the people, who
gave vote which almost unanimous in favor Of
the o23 to 49, Authority given for the
issue of bonds to the amount OF 100000 The cOnsruc-
ton OF the roads commenced and work proceeded
bonds were issued strictly in accordance with law, as
are told by Gen. sibey, who was Governor of the
State at the time.
Soon after from strange caprice, the people and
press Of Minnesota, who had been unanimous in
voting aid TO railways raised the cry OF reputation.
which Of course destroyed the market for the bonds
These therefore, remained the hands OF the conrac
who had received them in payment for railway
sructon sold for few cents upon the dollar by
those who unable to hold them The completion OF
the road for the time interrupted Interest upon
the State did not The further issue of bonds
pended and the State fOrecosed its mortgages upon the
road took possession of the property and finally turned
II over corporations Since then, for about u
years interest has been paid upon these bonds IL Is
nroper TO saw that allegations Of fraud or rregulaty
have been made concerning the issue Of these bonds but
without specifications.
At the last OF the Legislature act passed
the relief of these bOndhOders which provides for
appointment by the Governor OF three Commissioners
determine the validity OF the bonds and, II satisfied
that they valid TO ascertain and award what IA que
the respective holders upon the basis OF the cost to them
OF such bonds with per cent interest added thereto
Payment is be made the surrender of the old bonds
ia per cent 30year Obligation This act Is to be
voted upon by the people and II adopted Il to take
effect as a law, and otherwise. The proposition IL so
obviously fair and favorable to the State that We cannot
doubt that the people Of Minnesota will sustain 1t by
unless. indeed,
before the world deliberate regulators OF their just
obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.

The Rev Father Nugent will repeat his lee
ture on Nobodys Children" at Cooper Institute, to-
morrow evening
The Rev. DR.. MHhlenburgh of st. Luke's
Uosptal breaches at Emmanuel Church, in Fifty
enlist the Rev. Mr. Thrails, tomorrow evening.
DR.. NJ. E. Lazarus read an essay, last even
ing before Liberal Club on the Physiology OF Re
form" with special reference to the Temperance move
ment.
Miss Graziella Ridgeway, Francesca Filippi,
Miss Adelaide Manzocchi, and Antonio L. Mora will take
mart in the popular at Association Hall this after
Prof. Chas. Davies will deliver the lecture
In the free scientific course at Cooper Institute, this
evening on the "Metrc system" with reference To Its
Introduction and use In the United States
The Junior Exhibition of the Glass OF 1872
OF the University of the City Of NewYork called forth
fair audience yesterday morning at Association Hall
chancellor Crosby presided. and the speakers were
bonored with floral offerings from appreciaVe ifiehus
A. me close Of the exercises, which were varied by or
cLcstral selections. the Webster przo was AWARDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
UAPS AND MISHAPS.
ode Of Police Telegraph Signals goes

ia ode of Police Telegraph Signals goes
into "a o.. col uiAy.
lanes Fahay, age TO- was found dead ear ~ yester-
IA. an de IA rwA leading 10 bis apartment al No 90 haosone
Jobn Mcfarland, laborer, died yesterday In
uos from injuries received by falling from al uples'oV
OF 40 81 Esst Twenty seventies -
lanes Chandler was arrested ia Brooklyn by a
% States DEPUTY Marshal Yesterday and held IN eSOO bAi 70 A"
eis5ge Of uassisg counterfeit go bill
man supposed TO be James Adams, age ~, win
- nstsche wearing black clothes al hat ana CATERS
INTO he Asi yesterday ffVm the foot Of Ten'h 3D. Anu N
drowned ,,, -
Iames West age 40, a worthless drunkard, was
e,sn ealy yesleriay the house oil got tuhon no
Tbe bel In which iHg drunk aud asleep 'ooh h
iron. = candle - &, ,r.tr-.- .-ouo
Pondolnb Van Haughten and Frank Hillker were
49, veriay for assAuing and ab6ing fIel ~,
s,ioon keeper II 40 l2J5 Thirl-Avs, VINO hau ou " ~
S,inSs Vblel ,Lcy wanted TO pay for the next dSy
patrolman Martin Ryan of the Second freclnct
- Nv tbe Police yesterday ior sths
Sergeant Pantreau late Of le l3,IsIs o"'o' ~
t,sns, 10 the Thirty second Precinct Mounted romeo
The coroners jury in the case OF Johh 1 lass
~ ,seerL.er saloon 30 Division ave- broom
ssv tt deeeaeA came his deA0h by fracture OF VIC
Soe H. Mani nraneut the hands Of some Iettol OF
them unknown John Connors who had been Aes'e' VI
completely the MURDER was released 81, -
Thomas Mitchell of No. 2l5 West fltteehtn-hl; was
arrested Tursda oeuing iHtoIcon and OeAel w H. h E
Al Police station Yesterday while oherr was AhAt I'm i "A !.
s.u Marie Police Court be complained 81 ieehg oneoI
OL,ef returned wih him the sEuOn Medical Ao nA '"
but Mitchell soon died iiOm disease Of sbo heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
toll oOrzens as the moe finished speaker of the oce

sion.
A literary entertainment, given last evening
at Chickering's Hall by ths Irving Literary Union was
attended by large number Of the jewish residents "
the city. The programme included 0ratons, poems anu
essays The music furnished by Miss Markstein ana
Messrs. Haas and KTukauer.
large number Of the taxpayers assessed
for the wooden pavement recently laid In Lexington
ave. between Twenty-hrst and Thrty-fourth-sts. met
last night and pledged themselves TO pay IN six per
cent OF their assessments as fund whereWlth 10 tes
the legality OF the tax and resist its collection
Convention of the Presidents and officers
Of the German Societies OF the commanders and officers
Of the German militia organization and sharpshooers
OF the German clergy and OF all tho members Of the late
Peace Jubilee General COMMITTEE to be called on May
TO- In reference to the projected German national organ
zation, for social and political purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS. $500.
CHICAGO APRIL 23-Four firm and In moderate demand AZ %
al so for common to good Extras Wheat dull No ut eash
ga seller MAY Com Advancing and In fair denanl No al &c
cash sale seller May Oats pancky dhu to quote 10 regular
and unchanged Baey Ig ahl
unchspged sctye sni higbri % 3D. $ 81 ske
Lard In r demand prices higher quoted lie on the spot
seer lime Meats active demand and nrmer Buzz shoulders ~
Ole short Rib Mdiles u a9ic; Short Clear hdde 8.g8c 1--we
Hos In active demand higher sales at % @S3 10 Sas
,r. dem md and hgher sales IS 6d 81 Reoeps 700 6b%
Fipr as O hush Wheat bush Corn, IL 900 bush oats O
bn.h Rve SO hDsh Barley Cattle 1880 Hogs ShPmens-
5000 bbl Flour OOO bush Wheat lOC1 huh CON- l- OuSn
Oats OuO bush 900 bush Barley, 1903 Hogs 80,
sAyASSAH Ca April 2Coon-Net receipts LBS oaesi eipof,s
10 Great Rrn 1870 bales Continent 900 bales oasiNse
bales sale bales took go bae'i market active sadHg
3 net receipts week 712 bales exports 70 Great
sOs bales Continent 55 bales eoastwse 2ios bales sales o'
bales 49,, yau,.o rbicb Ia
arce saes stl3la4c Fourlow grades dropping Sutrnn
teT $50 IS as EIa DO rs 400 IS o Double EItIs 70 oa
Wbeat-Sprng 6m; 20 for Soft lhnoisi 1l "a Tor
Winter tner; good milling lots at 45q 81 o. Corr d9l no {.
M1 In elevator MiIed and Yellow sacked 9'doc Or'
srr Al Aqd5O in buk; sacked Bsrey-nothing done
bscco active hat prices unchanged Pork higher sales al 90 =
S "a mn Mas-conlable movement but P1ees kept private
mali oreTs allied Clear Sic Clear Sides Bic Bacon sttone,
Clear RIB sdgie Clear sides 80 ill
All - idi Hog steady 7Q IS So Cattle steady 70 ~ %
a. 90 keeep-iOOO bills Flour, 1900 bush Wheat 'ooV oush
Corn 900 bush. oats . .. 81. r...f.. .,.,1v q, Az
Rosn quiet at 81 for Strained Crude Turpenne PE4T "
To- su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rttA !
name aud address
DIED.


cAMpRyII-Ip Jersey CITY on Friday April long and
lingering Illness john Campbell native Of hiuolneon-forth scot
The rtes and friends OF Tie family are respectfully invited to attend
hs a:e residence 23 south k5atdsL jersey Cy
MONDAY afternoon al O'Clock.
Scotch papers please copT
CARRICK-On THURSDAY April D. at y O'Clock Martha Eliza wife
The eit%es and iend Of the family are attend the funeral
late residence iJ3 Sixth ave- on saturday APn ~ az
O'Clock a N.
pAvIgAt Greppon HewYork On Friday April D. Mary wslkn
Alexander, s1fs OF James DAVE.
Scotch papers please copy
ssei years Of james H. and Fette Densrrst
viii take place at the residence OF bis Grandmother
Mrs MARY Low. Monday, May l, n2 p m
PORD-On THURSDAY nth inst, Chester Ford. aged 20 yea
Funeral residence No u Oangs Brook on Stlr
day 18th inst O'Clock inennni at Canaan Columbia Co.
GouLD-At Yeu.Bdghton the l95 lay Of April 7l Nm Mar,
Gould late widow Of Marcus T. g. Goul esd formerly KoeHes'ef
Penn in the 71l year Of her age
April 3D. Pelham, westheser Co. y Joanna wife OF
Paner from s., Church Ea.,eheser Monay May st2
o'clock Relatives and friends inutd 70 attend without further
R. on arrival q l:3J train from New.York
MLiARD-n Brooklyn Friday morning April % John hari aged
The relatives and friends family respectfully invited to attend
funeral Moniay NAV a. 2o ocioc p from bis late rest
denee w Monguest Remains vail he taken 20 fosAAep'e On
Tuesday morning for inteuenI
SBRFUs-Fri,y April 29 Mara A. wife Of Peter Neus mother Of
Allen p Hand IN tie 65h wear Of her age. 80
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend tue
funeral from sae CoeSae fAs;'s csy5 M 'u
sCoTr "Bucceuch" his residence the Ct OF New Brnns
wick Thursday night I lust Joseph A'fea S'''' ~ lie
Of funeral hereafter
Philadelphia papers please copy
fRs ISs1s s and ta, are Hvied Monday
morning May at 10 o'clock from the brick Presbyterian Chuieh
on the corner OF Thirty seyeutl-st and Filth-aSe
wELLson Friday April 3D. Jane b. wife Of James Wells aee Oh
Her relatives and friends also the Managers LADIES' Aid
Society the members Of Alenst aud AAnso9 B. Churches are
invited to attend h ,eT Te' 90 T
will he removed to Wcoiissn Cemetery on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
MISSISSIPPI.
MISSISSIPPI
GEN. AMEs SUPPORTED BY THE REPUBLICANS OF
HIS STATE.


GEN. AMES SUPPORTED BY THE REPUBLICANS OF
HIS STATE.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The position of Gen. Ames in regard to
Ku-Kux outrages in Mississippi meets with the entire
approval of the Republicans Of the State while that OF
time ago. Gov Acorn referring to letter written 10
me by Senator Ames, and recoped by the Governor IN
his recent letter to THE TRIBUNE stated to some mem
beers Of the Legislature that was unit To DC member
OF that Legislature. His only ground for making TINS
assertion was my refusal to consent to the course ne is
now pursuing My Republican record Is or ola date'
was the friend and companion OF John Brown IN ms cam
paign In Kansas and Nebraska and was called 70 the
legislature the voice Of vast majority or my teOW-
citizens A letter has recently been published by the
Rev James Lynch State Secretary Of state 10 Gov
Alcorn finding fault with the views Of Senator Ames
I'm 1865 and other persons had to keep guard over
the house of Lynch to protect him from Democratic NO-
lence but he has now repudiated his old hepuDncan
friends who brought him forward and placed nm IN me
position he occupies being pulled up with htte Drlet
authority Lynch is now maDeuverng to supplant our
popular Congressman the Hon. George {. Mckee nut
rar nr,ination c. +. NORRIS,
Representative OF Kinds County, Miss
Jackson, Miss, April o. ISL
The foregoing comprises the essential statements OF
long letter and omts principally unnecessary expires
sions OF feeling the part OF its writer-ED IRiB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION N THIS
CITY.

CHARGES AGAINST GEORGE II. VAN CLEFT.
Two members of the Republican Sub-Com-
miee Revision OF the Rolls, Gen. Foster and Isaac
Dayton met last night and considered charges Of cor
ruption preferred by Christopher Pullman against Geo
H. Van Cleft Chairman of the XYIIIth District Republic
can Association.
Geo A. Lyons testified: 49,
lie primary meeting Of the Association Oct H. 1870
held AZ NO elect officers delegates &c the room
was in detachment Of Police under Capt Church and
the police appeared suggestion of MI Van C there we're
two tickets one check hckc" headed by Geo H. Van Glen the other
Yellow b. Spencer Kirby shortly after the polls opened
Mr Van Glen seeing that bis ticket running behind.
directed the police clear the polls; this was done
and the Hon ThOs Murphy, Gen. C. A. Arthur and others
o were standing forced back 20 e the cheating then
beu; witness three four times the ony Disguise at
nted being change Of hats co cr passed four or ave
tickets Nan fh atn.i ~e received by the inspectors IN
ne Of numerous protests Democrats well known In The district $50
wines counted persons voted the yellow ticket yet wien
The co.e result announced 3 for Van Glen e1eck
back tieketsl only % for Kirby tyelog). - - o., ,
A document was put in evidence by MI. Pullman al
egnR that out Of 20 persons the roll of the Assoca-
lion 30 m not live they said they did, and % were
known 10 be Democrats. AM c. Smith, r Spencer Kirby,
Mr. Fox and VIM. g. McQuade corroborated the testl-
mony of Mr. Lyons James A. Trmble testihed that ne
saw John Dunn, boy Of H. vote at the primary III ques-
ton. lie challenged the vote but to no purpose -,
As neither side were prepared TO close the case the
meeting adj J0urned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29

BAKBR-RLDBR-By Pe Dr. Agar at the Church Of The
ton John Baker to j1ls Ber daughter OF the AIe ~ 4" @
EST. both Of Brooklyn.
BOOTHROYD-DORs Thursday April a. by the Rev Talbot
W. Chambers D. VIM. a. Boohrpyd Of Detroit hch 10 s"ef
daughter Of John Dorset. ESQ. 81 this city.
BRHsON-CANFIELD-n Brooklyn. THURSDAY Apl r. Al Lhy
Rev Thee L. Cuylcr Alfred O. henson J OF
Brooklyn Fannie b. daughter Of James o. Canhed OIL M13e"Nn
N. Y No cards.
CRAGIy-CALHOUN-On Wednesday the 26th inst a. Calvary
Church lie Rfy. A. Washburn d. D. Mr. william
B. Crgn Julie daughter Of c. Calhoun esq all oil ths e
DIXON-BABCOCK-At ca list Church Ryertae on Wedne,a
April 6 BY the Il. D. Wie assisted By the Rev '" A. Man
lenerg D. william DIXON to Eveena Franklin ehe daughter
Of Samuel ID. b. ;ock
BvANS-HARRTSOS-O Wednesday, April 10 at the eSiorned
Church. Washing BY toe Rev Hutton u ~ EdSs
C. Evans 10 Emily D. Haso daughter Of Thomas HARRISON 8"
OF this city. No cards.
MEAD BBHEDCTIn Bethel Conn April ,6 by the Rev Robert
c. Bell David II. Mead OF Redting % Miss Reoecca Benedet
Bethel
ROGERs-POMRROY THURSDAY evening April D. at be residence
parents by the Rev j. Hi,ted Carroll d. d. Burton
Rogers Merden Coma Anne " Poneoy OF BROOKLYN Long
sTRATToY-wOODHULL-O Thursday April D. at St. Johns
Church. Huntington. l., by the Rev G. b. Ellsworth Is PaI
strton College T. to Hattie Louise laughter OF J. Am
hers. Woodruff OF the former place
WUITR-yAN BUREN-At Church. Wednesday April 25
by the G. Potter d. D.. Thomas H. White NJ d., TO
Bessie daughter OF John Van Buren, esd al OF this city
-MBsEROLB-In Brooklyn, THURSDAY evening" April n.
AT IN. residence OF brides uue j. " heseroe by the Rev
I Durye Henry A. Wilson Of kdsele n j. 70 Mara s. hese
role Of Brooklyn
f.NI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fror oher ship Ne,cs see Second Pd9e.l
DOMESTIC PORTS.


steamship CITY Dublin Brl Allen Liverpool Ap H. Ssl
Norm German ganboat Meteor Capt Knorr from Havana VIA OhAe'
ton, days ..oo-,
DOMESTIC PORTS. ~, D.,
p ,.i g7-lrryed steamships 0ctorsra, Eeynois from
New.Yol, Vipeand Bowen fnum Newlora d ~. p
Anil 27-Aniyed steamships t0neoru a.
Psi-cbi1 Font and Jones from New FORK soh H. w %
i,.r dt,y from Csrena Cleared bg bed bafnad Oooos 'Of
RTo, Aprn as Arrived steamship william Kennedy nom
p.I,o,s IN W Campbell CARING, from Liverpool aIAs V
RIson IIo.rs from MenAi j. w (Br rom OArinI huron 'D
VxxY.En U,vrx April mArrved sehr Anna Lesnn rom
stsa o. Ro.ou Sailed schrs Conservative aud Le lAnNooi
psTsv NoSEoy Ami 28-Arnve bars Is same from santos
TO- r.|s P,sseI In for Baltimore, bark ManoG from % rs,
rdes bg Gadator from Porto REQ Passed OUT Da. AuA O'
ireland. =, 40 s.u.1 s,es,ostip Leonard FOR
p.n ,ct, Western Cabai shr Ida brlsa ior paieni
sehT T.. MeTwb for a Southern port
FOREIGN PORTS.
-, - "a The steamshp CmbriA. Capt, Hack from New
W I'D nj aprhd Al Plymouth this morning e Ioue 70 hamburg
n.y.. AMI 2T-Arnyei brig Havana, tTum NeN-loE
ST Joss b. April g8-Tbe steamship Lady Daring 'Asu lot
Liverpool yesterday. ,,,,>.
sli, Mic Belle from Calcutta for Bos'on March lat - 81
Ion h ~ from Philadelphia sagl cath inst Of Cape
HateaL
WIALERS.
Ioypox April eGOns TO- baA supposed 70 De Tue omAn
Rogers from Desolaton' - ...,.,,
MEMORANDUM.
No.,o, "a Aprl 28The vessel rPpcl ashore yeseihy on the
b. uh bns JOboatao. bouni ot Baltimore She was got
Al On