davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19
G EORG ETOWN N.

The WEEKS Coal TRADE.-The trade gen
orally has been good this week, Wits Large re-
ctits and plenty of coal seheoners 70 ship SIC X
Boats are again taking on full lOsds at Cu1nber-
land. The receipts and shipments this week
were as follows: Borden Mining comp1uy-re-
ceipts 3oS0 and shipments $50 tous; Agncw's
whsrf-receipts 800, and shipments 80 tons;
Rays docks-rectipts 225, and shl pments SEQ
tons; Consolidation ccmPsny-receipts 7,o7s
tors. and shiI Eents [, SO tons.
IMFERILING HUMAN LIFE-The deep sewer
trench being dug on the south side of Bridge,
west Of High street, Is from twelve 20 fifteen
feet in deIth, and TIE sides of the excavation
are wholly unsupported. Would Il a.; be we'll
TO look after this before any N ore men are killed
By falling earth?
TIE FORTY EIGHT INCa WATER MAIN TO be
used At the distributing reservoir - connect
with the sc inch main is being hauled 70 the
reservoir by the contractors.
RkcHABITEs should read the notice in another
column.
RECEIPTS oF GRAIN, &C.-George Waters 10
III receipt of $500 Bushels OF wheat and % bar
rels or apples, per canal.
SALES OF WHEAT.-The only sales on change
to-day were 2CO bushels OF good white wheat at
Sl.S0, and 900 bushels OF fair red, at sI.14..
HE NEW YORK STEAMER +. T.. knight
arrived this morning, with a cargo OF merchan-
disc. The New York steamers are stu ma King
extra trips, to accommodate the ian and winter
trade.
NHEATLEY BROTHERS. Timber dealers, on
" a;cr street, have almost completed a new and
connections office, on the site OF the old one.
TIE COAL TRADE or The CANAL.-The re-
loTted pure base OF the Cumberland and Penn
syiVauia coal road (which belongs 20 the Con-
SOiiuatlOn coal COrnranVl BY the PeunS-ly an 4
Central railroad cOmpSpy, and the consequent
decrease OF The coal business on t!Ie ChcSsIl.ak he
and Ohio canal, j a mistake. The peausvlya-
ma Central has, il is true. extended il line 10
Cumberland, and will doubtless take Ryav
Ohio railroad: but il T. rot believed .aat 4: will
mGttTIaiy affect the coal business Of tie canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19
The New reA,arm telegraph Poles.

THE BOARD OF FIRE CON NRsIoNnRs APPRovs
THsN AND THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
CONDEMN THIN.
A meeting of the board OF fire commissioners
was held last evening-Messrs. Baker lpresi-
dent), Barker, Booker, McDevitt, and Bailey
lresent-ard Mr.. Barker, from the committee
on telegraph, reported that they had examined
the work of extending the telegraph TO George
town by Messrs. Gsmewell IL Co., and found
that IL had been faithfully executed, and recon-
nsnded that the work be received and the con-
tract price be paid upon the receipt OF proper
vouchers, adopted.
Mr.. McDe giit said III at any interference with
the poles now will throw Georgetown and the
entire northwestern section OF the city out of
connection with the central office; and another
question should be considered, viz, Where is
the money to come from TO make the change
II mi EEt be we'll for a committee to be appointed
/ g. wait on the board of public works and repre-
sent IN them thst the poles erected are suitable
! for the purpose for which they are intended.
Mr. Barker [brOther-in-law of Mr.. Sayes j.
Bowen said the poles used are the same adopted
/ by the board of public works. lie thought that
| there was "a cat" about this business some
\ way.
| Mr. Baker (president) said that he was under
| the impression that any interference now would
| involve the District goyeJnmCnt in a nice little
iaw suit.
Mr.. Barker continued, and said that this ac-
| ton the part of the board OF public works was
| in keeping with their acton in reference to
some OF the sfTeets-tirst paving, AID then tear
! ing mp and altering the grades.
| Fit. Booker remarked that the contracting par
tact and lie could noJ see how the iire com IN -
/ S,OIe:s could have Gone better than they did, a
| they TOOK NJ the matter just where the board OF
| public works eft il, and adopted the plans anu
Specifications prepared Ivy that board.
| Mr.. Bailey said that, having fixed on the di-
! meEsrCls CT poles, sc, and JAa fire commits
| siOBggs having adopted them and seen 10 their
erection, he could not understand on what
ground that board could now object tn them.
! He had met Mr.. ClUss few day. ago, who had
stated that the poles were totally unfit for use,
4trfF gIl,ar ha
CiGsS) said that II one or two were Strengthened
| up ard all were painted they would do. He
! could not understand, in view of what Mr.. Cluss
| ba said TO ham, how he could send a different
| rel Ort 70 the board of public works.
! FIR. Booker said that 1t the board Of public
| works wanted the poles taken up they would
| have to 60 il, and repair them at their own ex-
peIlse, as the fire commissioners had expended
| the appropriation.
| The secretary was directed 10 send a commu.
nicatiOn to MIR. Miles, infOI ming him that the
rnmunicatiOns had been received, and that
| the poles erected were in compliance with the
| contract. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19
The Dem. Jack. ASS. Crying o. er Split
nilk.
Of all sad words OF tongue or pen,

VI 6li SAC WORDS Oh tongue or pen,
The saddest are these Ii might have been.
The call for a meeting OF the Democratic
jackson Association last night for transaction
OF important business, and to hear q speech
from X. Il. Merrick, esq, brought out rather
slim attendance Of the uBterrified. Some of the
old bunkeTs, however, were present, snd con-
gregated in a knot aTOuna the altar, AID while
waiting the arrival of theiS chairman er gagged
in giving their experience, IS usual, about old
dead aud buried issues, and lamenting the fatal
mistake OF the democracy in Joining hands with
the liberal repG blicans in the anything to- beat
Grant policy inaugurated at the Baltimore snd
Cincinnati conventions, instead of fighting 1t
out Oh the old simon pure democratic line, and
If whipped to die game. Some expressed their
fears that il was death knell to the democratic
party, and If 1t was not, promised it would be
he last time they would be caught in such
company; while the more cool headed ones
took issue against these views, declaring il
one OF the most patriotic acts In the annals of
the party-to make SO extraordinary q deviation
from the we'll defined democratic party. for the
sake OF saving what little remains of the old
constitutional government. The young democ-
racy present took the Teyer- Say-,iic side of the
case, and endeayoTed to cheer UP the old ones.
saying that New York was safe for Greeley:
Pennsylvania, certain; Ohio, all right; Indiana
as good as old wheat, &c, &c. And yet they
were not happy, and finding hat their chairman
did not put in an appearance; that their speaker
non est, and finally that there was no
quorum present, the cream OF the District
democracy SKINNED itself off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

Nor AMY Crow FOR THE LAFGLRYIrRs.-
A barbecue is to be given at Langley, Fairfax
county, Va, on Wednesday next, under the
auspices of the Grant and Wilson Wide awake
Club at that place, and the speaking VIII COM
tinued till 10 ut night. Among the speakers in
vited are: Hon. e. NJ. Daniels, Judge Fisher,
Fred. Douglas, Prof. Langston, Gov. Cooke,
Hon. n. 7. ChIpInan, Hon. Henry Wilson, Col.
John S. Mosby, Hon. A. NJ. Clapp, and Col. W.
W. Douglass. MesSrs. j. o.. Harmon, ID. L..
Croker, and other former residents of
Washington are on the committee OF arrange
ments, and on their large handbills they say:
"No crowi but large fat OK will be roasted
whole; and, besides, there will be hogs, sheep,
and other edicles cooked aud served in abund
ancs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

STRIKE OF THE LIVERY STABLE KeEpYRs
The livery stable proprietors of this District at
a meeting last evening unanimously resolved
that in view OF the high price of feed, labor,
&C., the price of kee ping horses on livery on
raIsed from $40 TO $50 per month. 1t was also
resolved that q bill be prepared. 10 be presented
TO the new Legislative Assembly defining the
rights, privileges, &C., OF the livery stable
propTietors a. 8 class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

SECOND NATIONAL BANK.-This Institution
is for the special accommodation of the people
onatb street, and its location is specially adapted
to their convenience, being at G31 street. a
few doors east of It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

A MOST BEAUTIFUL and great variety of kid
gloves, TO match most any color, is now dis
played at Chas. Baum's Kid Glove and Hosiery
Depot, 9TH street, Intelligencer Building. Don't
mistake his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

FINE French Gilt Alaska Diamonds and Vic
toria jet jewelry, elegant styles received al
Priggs jewelry store, No. 45T Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between " and eth streets. s.-f ..t... :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

K-ARKEsrED.-YesTerday afternoon Detec-
tives Miller and MeDevitt arrested John Hess
Ter and John wroe, who are charged With beat
log ON Ger Burns some tiDe ago, on PennsyIva-
mia avenue. The bondsmen OF the parties
mentioned were afraid that Hessier and W roe
were about to Jump the city," and they pro-
cured their arrest Both were locked up al
police beadq u2rters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

Mr.. o. III. mckee and family. of the Land
Ofice, left for San Francisco on Thursday, the
18th, TO reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

The LARGEST STOCK of new Teas in this CITY
is at the American Tea store, corner eth and
streets; and we can say to our readers that Mr..
Bowling Is selling all teas at New York prices
We advise all who love q cup of good pure tea
to 90 there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

IUNATIC.-In July last Charles R. Warts at
tempted TO kin Charles F.. Kimble in Lowell.
Mas. by shooting. He arrested aud
brought 20 trial, when an examination sbo we'd
him 10 be under the influence of a Temporary
alteration Of mind. and he was sent TO the
Insane Asylum of Taunton, Mass. In August
he made his escape, and al efforts TO ind him
proved unayailing, until yesterday morning
Captain Thomas q. Faivey, OF Taunton, Mass
traced him 20 the house Of his uncle on NJ street
81 this cftv, snd with the assistance OF Lteuten-
police headquarters. Captain Fslyey left with
has prisoner on the 80 train last evening for
Taunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19
LOCAL NE w s.


~. aga, Tsedjss.-Ihe Holman English Opera
TrCrf in tie La SOmnambula" and ''I4it-
her and FTitsrhen."
T-r---r Caul5 Its.-Comedy, burlesque, songs,
dave, err-
O. -sraiG HaH.-Concert by the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19
TY TIE Nj S.

NOTHING VRNTURED NOTHING GAIygD-At
No. 80 9Th ST., there is - 600 given away daily
To AVOID COLDS and rheum atism, procure
underclothing, heavy suits and overcoats at 5Ol
Ih st. ROMAN * Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

ASEAsON CF PRAYER FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
a Tee III nenUat.oC. issued by the committee OF
The LnucOn Sunday School union. for a day OF
PRAYER TOT Cc''- blessing uVOn Sun iay schools
Las been generally adopted BY similar associa-
tici- ~ other arts Of the world, and especially
II our country. and to- morrow anG Monday will
u eii,-cst universally observed by the teachers
IL we way recommended. The programme is
1oE az teachers - engage in special priv ate
pray Tor sunday morning, between and s
q C.cCS, Tor Gods blessing upon their work
espec'ally IN the conversion OF their scholars
On sunday afternoon the re GUAR school exer-
ciSss VIII be varied by PRAYER meeting. intsr
kPtrssd win suitable addresses, and on Sunday
evening the teachers will assemble before pub-
lac WOrship Tor prayer. On Monday morning
between and O'Clock, all teachers are re-
quested 20 sgain engage in private PRAYER for
Gods blessing upon their work. Daring the
Cay the female teachers will hold PRAYER meet
ing. The Sunday school people will assemble
IN the evening IN a union meeting, To be held Al
Wesley Chapel, 70 be presided over and ad
dressed oy VIM Stlckney, ESQ.,, and addresses
will he delivered By Miss Sarah Smiley And
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

JUST PUT ON SALE
Gentlemen's Kersey Overcoats, in brown
drab and slate colors.
Gentlemens Granite Overcoats, in brown,
dahlia and black.
Gentlemen's lightweight Overcoats, In
brown, olive, blue, drabs and mixed colors.
GRO. e. HRHNING, No. 40 TIN street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

THnRHonYF1Rs and Baromecers are Fepaffe<
and made TO order By Hempler, near ~ atree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

LADIES AND QBNTLKNRN: II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned in q irst-class manner,
sent them To A. Fisher, No. 61S 9th street, EMO
site Patent Office. The Professor wiz give you
satisfaction without fail. p.2I3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

How TO MAKE TEN DoLLARs,--Vist the elf
photograph store, 315 9Th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

YHeTERDAY was q lively day ut the old estab-
lished Boot and Shoe store of 0artrell, 900 9TH
St, corner Of I. The receipts Of stock were very
large, embracing full line OF Burt's and other
celebrated manufacturers Of fine shoes for Ia
dies, misses and children. These goods we're
ordered a. soon "a the styles were settled upon,
thereby giving the makers ample time for the
selection Of stock and the making, both Of which
are OF the highest order.
A superb stock Of gentiemen's boots, Congress
CATERS and lace shoes.
We advise our readers to call ut this most
popular OF shoe stores, where they will lind
everything pertaining to q first-clAss establish
ment, and meet with the kindest attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

kob sALE-ch serL fgyNs ss.sas, . ru..
- story Frame HOUSE, With rouGs 400 . haII,
DoWNMAH WEAVER, alSTh q. spS- sosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-19

RBLIEH FOR THE FREr-Fse, 81 per Tisit.-
Oorm extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad
Nails, &r :, relieved and cured, at DR.. whites,
No. 625 18th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

BEaCH-On sunday June l6 sophs Virginia wife Of wn sss
aud daughter Of Alyah Hall, aged 80 years.
Relative. the family invited 10 attend the fangs
from Calvary Church Pouhave and Twenty assi oo rueeaf
18Th inst. at Il O'clock,
CoRNWALL-On 18th inst O. Cornwall, aged 20 years
and friends Of the family respectfully ya 70 itss
Reformed Chnrch, hetvese
Eighth nd this Monday Afternoon at O'Clock
Oakyle. Ontario, {. W., papers please copy
DURBROw-At South Orange, n j. Thursy evening Jh INST,
George H. Durbrow IN the +iih year OF bis age
Funea late residence Monday l1te pst, n ocoet
foot of Barcayst az s0J tnd feurthg sa
south Orange at II 80 Friends invited 10 be present without Tar
theT notee
FERGUSON Friday night June H. Josiah Cbarhvsri PsusOs,
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully the funeral
Tusisy ,he inst al II O'Clock nom Zion Caurch. conee
Thirty.eighthst and Msdison.sve.
BARvRYJune H. MARI Harry daughter of he
late David HosSck N. D., IN the 73d year Of her age
The relatives aud friends invited 10 attend the funeral vhoat rhsr
notice Monday the 18th inst at $3.50 tTdniV Chapel f"ea
tyhhhst
EIcHOLs-on sunday 10th ias bis Iesinoe, ls sOaah
Fourh BROOKLYN E. D. Wheeler Nichols ID the 5lst rear
his
The friends Of the family respectfully invited .? attend the hqerA
from the PRESBYTERIAN south Third and fnh st. Rev
Dr. Afternoon the 18Th INST a. 0clook Tes
remains will bet 20 Bridgeport Conn, for inerment
fELMAN-fp Brooilyn Friday June H. Of ps' Msrgars, B.
wife OF william B. Spemsn .,,.... ...
The funeral ruesd 18th Inst nom her be fedepoe 20 sam
man 0eloct Her remains VIII be conveyed 70 Rss-
fed Conn, for ineuDent
WRBKs-On Saturday June ne residence Of his lths fes
only Benjamin T. and Cssane Weeks IN hs ns
TIE friend, in Yonlers house wednesiAY tho let
Ios AZ 10 m relatives and friends invited 20 the eonciudia1
ceremonies at D. N Gom No % SecondsL, NeSfork city
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA WRRKLY MARKETS

HAvASI June l5SugsF, Havana aud Ma,an,Stst
house O0 bids
bids exported during the week 5oO ,ni hbds ncpng
lu0 boxes and 800 hh1 10 the United
eorous aisl in the Ju.tc'ons of yan' C,rna aasns ke
me1iO and and the ef
peced will BE- from IL
Market HvahA steady ant hyou sellers burrs dsBa-s
operate Nos 10 10 70 D. g. 0llt reals y arohe
l2a reals arrobe Moasse sugar IN ane tmaud Nos % 10
~ 8id9t reals MucovadOFs q good Reaurg quiet qi0l0
reals Grocery grades nomnsl At tlDlil reals Ne
lssses Queti Claye1 At 5i95i reals Kes Bscsa -
fair demand hnt UNCHANGED Butter doll Fi0DF-mercis
refuse purchase owing high demands O holders auot 80
&6 bb for American HsmsAmencsn salted
cured In fair demand but unchanged Lend quiet ht resp jep
The market and stock hNn ntpaon h4ber poe@ rs0s
$3.50 SlJ % quntal absence business O stock Was
quiet but trmi Yellow - 500$l0 aobs Whit Si6 0@flI
Coal OIL seadyn tins real LumberWht Pine nomias ty1
SO pr Pitch Pine active so Per ~ shocks tul ni an
changed Empty Hoysheais demand HOopt
dull fshts active; 10 Northern southern untei
States per bor Of 81 25@sl J hogses sugar -
Is. hogshead OF moles 81 . - Falmouth sRf
orders, 81, Co. ass. Exchange h bat lsOBy s
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC LEADER NDoRsEs
MR.. GREELEY.

LETTER FROM GEN. DURBIN WARD OF ohIo-
THE DEMOCRACY MUST ACCEPT THE LIBEsAL n
gICKET-wARM EULoGY OF MR. OhEELEi
In response to a request for an expression
~ mia political views as proposed delegate at large
the baltimore Convention, Gen DuroD Waru % NoVa
non, OHIO has written long istter' "nien
,or deegate TO Baltimore, and then proceeds al
g, disoussion OF the issues Of the present campaign
The foIlowiDg is the substance of his letter;
Mr. Greeley is well known 20 have oeen sn paTf
S ;otbina hui the surrounding SOuu
snSgest his nomination by that paIS Sneances io The
ts, bnIcSp Is party is divided division growing loG
vears has become an open iey9i,, 2eev on pstfornl
Isnescaiiy Democratic, which he maESs % sn
Je,ita ~ MS letter Of acceptance Ihc ~ ~ ~
% va orgauzed and has lived on tle si19g i, % t,
Hpostion 10 slavery. That inslituioh a cam 40 n
a. nS.froved and the partys Work Is eHue' az ny
a a IL bas ceased 70 be parry III '"'
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
CAsEs an srNsTROKE
William O'Neil, foreman of the Brook
THE LABOR QUESTION.

To me Rdttor Of The Tribune
SIR In their annual report to the Massachu-
setts Legsature Labor Bureau OF that state recon
mend the adoption OF the English Factory law OF ten
hours a GAY, 80 hours week" Allow me 10 say
that that il not the English Factory law The Factory
laws Of the United Kingdom provide for halfhoiday
on Saturday and all factories must close at o'clock on
labor per week. And the term factory includes every
business which men aud women are employed IN pro
ducng any manufactured artcles-even printing Offices
The Saturday halfhoday extends legally to all these
establishments. Indeed. in very few employ yments i-
any work done In the United Kingdom after o'clock
Saturdays. Even wholesale warehouses (drY gOOd'
sOresl and other business concerns public 0ees banks
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
= HISTORY OF VILLAGE POST OFFICE

TO the EdftOr Of The Trfbune.
SIR / want TO make up a club for TW
WEEKLY rR!BUYE. ~ the person who has mado up ths
club for several years back refuses 70 do being an
ddate for the village postOfce The present noumboDs
happens to be the fahcrof Gov WaFmoth Of LOUISIANA
Being the fcr OF his 4. fhe only that O5
urged for his removal lie succeeded German soldier
in the office. who removed account Of bis aihniJ
to Carl SchrZ rho In his grrst efforts iH the state
pain OF 1870 restore 70 reF rights portion ~ our
felOwcitzens, gave much OEcnse 10 the AdmniSrt-
tOn party as to demand the removal OF nj Gernans
from Oiice in the state Of Missouri lt must ssk
cause which require 80 many vlchms.
ROid, No., June I, f5I2. PErtR CHRISTIE.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
LIBERALISM IN INDIANA.

ANDERSON, Ind, June 15.-A large and en-
thusiastc ratification meeting Of the Democracy and
Liberal Republicans is going in the Courthouse
square The square is brilliantly illuminated, aud Mad
son County entered this contest with the determine
ton TO win Strong speeches have been made by Coils
j. NJ Dickson, w. o. Fleming, II. ID. T. Thompson, and
W r. Pierce Col. Stilwell is addressing the large
audience in mastery effort and his remarks will carry
conviction TO the minds of many Of his old Republican
friends who but await the recognition Of Greeley at
Baltimore to avOw their choice between Greeley and
an honest administration and Grant and corruption.
The Democrats and Liberals Of Madison County i'll give
1850 majority for Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

and Tyler too Clubs numerous, and among them
are many of the first in community. Unless
am greatly mistaken. Richmond viii send a delegation
10 Baltimore the 9th OF next month amounting 70 all of
1000 mem" That these Southern men expect TO gain
anything from Mr.. Greeleys election TO which they
not cOnstitutiOnaly entitled, no will assert; bat
their course proves least that they ready for
closer fraternity. II only they are fairly treated
The election for Mayor, City Judge. and
eight Aldermen Of City Of Yonkers, ~ Y, will
take place tO.mOrIOW.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
MARRIED

BACON-DAYIEs-At the Church holy Comforter PouSkr
Y Thursday June - By the Rev Robert Paion CrI
Edward RAthbone Of Buffalo n Y, to Miss Alice Aatus
Davies daughter OF Thomas Davies ofPougbkeepse N Y
THURSDAY June l9 at the restsncs
OF brides by the Rev DR. Ryanc Knton CbckeaG
Elizabeth daughter Of James Hamilton all Of this city,
GRANBERY-HoRN-0n Wednesisy June r. BY TIE Rev Hait
Smith MTheotore Granbe Miss Jenue Horn, daughter or
Henry J. Horn, ESQ.,, all OF this city
ISGERsOL-wATsOS-On "wednesday June 2 1874 d The Mait.
pave Baptist Church by the Rev. Thomas Anderson D. D. Mr.
Ely ngersO NJ Louise daughter O William W. Watson all of
this city.
MARsH-RRID- THURSDAY June 49, 1872 the residence o tks
brides parents R Rev Wm A. Ode1heimer Joseph MhrA
Of Perth Amboy j. Co daughter George " Reid Of bs
beth, n J.
An Notices Of marriages. must be indorssd rtH All
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosrOS, June l6Amved, steamships Semne from savsnnss
Wm. Crane BALTIMORE barks Nevada from Ansetpi IA Bl
from Georgetown.
PHlLADELPH June 6-Aryed steamship Richmond from
pool
MONROE 16-Arryed brig ida NJ. Comsry
Oners United izae Constellation. Capt Jenea
from Annapolis having board the Mdshpmen from ms Navel
Academy summer cruise.
sAvASSAH. Ca June 6-Ariyed steamship Leo, from NewYork.
FOREIGN PORTS,
QUEENSTOWN June l6Ths Inman steamship City Of Baltimore,
from New-York Tor Liverpool arrived at ga
June 1.-THE Hamburg American steamship Wstphaa
from NewYork Tor Hamburg touched at this port to-day nd sailed FOR
Hamburg.
June 6-The NOthGeman steamship Htna0vss
from New-iok for Bremen arrived to-day snd Proce=eL
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

been heretofore four ounces but s now reduced to two
ounces.
The Secretary OF the Interior yesterday appointed the
Hon. James A Garfield OF OHIO to be Commissioner TO
the Flathead Indians Of Bitter Root Valley,
Montana 60 the general reservation IN tho same Terri