davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-05

HIsroRICAL RoMANCE.-Ne have seen
in several papers a biographical motto of
the late Mrs. Horace Greeley, credited
to the indianapolis Sentinel, of which
the following extract is specimen
"The story of her life and her mar
riage with Mr.. Greeley is generally
known. She was North Carolinian,
and in the days when young Greeley
made use of his talents i'll much the
fashion of all ambitious American lads,
school-teaching and scribhling. she mar
ried the curious youth against the ad-
vice Of her friends.
Mrs. Greeley was born and reared in
Connec icut, ard after teaching in New
Jersey, near New York city, where she
first became acquainted with Mr. Gree
icy, she went to North Carolina as Il
teacher in private family, where she
was married to Mr.. Greeley, who was
then for the first time south of the Ma
son and Dixon line. He went into a
printing office in Vermont at - years of
age, and never followed any oth-r call
ing until he became the editor of his
own newspaper. At the time he made
the acquaintance of the " Jersey school
marm," at the Graham House, in New
York, we were fellow boarder. occupy
ing the same sleeping room with him at
that house. They were both eccentric -
not to say elratic in their notions-but
a man more faithful to all his marital
obligations, more devoted husband
and affectinnate father than Horace
Greeley, we never knew. He was emil
nently domestic in his tastes, and she
was strong minded" but the incom-
patibilty never resulted III any such an
tagonism as to bring scandal upon their
domestic relations, as is more than hint
ed at in the biography from which we
quote. Such is the character Of much
of the historical and biographical litera-
ture of the present day.
, 1872-12-05
OBITUARY..

DR.. II. P. Lathrop died in this city
Monday morning, Nov. 25th, 1872, aged
A years.
The deceased was born in Rochester,
N. Y. in 1928. When boy he removed
with an elder brother to Pontiac, Michi-
gan, where he received good classical
education and subsequently entered JEFF
ferson Medical College, in Philadelphia,
where he graduated and received the de-
gree of NJ. D., Immediately after which
he removed to California and commenc-
ed the practice of his profession in Oak
land. He afterwards married and set
tied in Santa Clara County. A year or
two after his marriage his wife died,
leaving him an infant daughter, still liv-
ing with relations in New York, when
he broke up his practice and travelled
for couple Of years, remaining some
time in Denver, Colorado. He then ac-
cepted the appointment of Physician
and Surgeon to the Pacifc'C entail Rail
road Company and was stationed at va
rlous places ON the line of the roads
lastly in charge of the Company's hos
pital in Sacramento. This position he
was forced to resign about year ago on
account of failing health. After visit
ing several places for the benefit of his
aealth he came to this city in July last,
and after short stay he found the eli
mate SO beneficial that he concluded to
stay here and enter into practice. His
Improvement was very marked, and
promised to be permanent, until large
practice and unsparing devotion to his
profession few weeks ago brought on
an aggravated development of dyspepsia,
which had become chronic with him,
and no care or skill coul2 save him from
its fatal consequences.
IMPORTANT To MASTERS OF FOREIGN
VEssELs-There has been some dispute
in relation to pilot fees in the Puget
Sound District, under the laws of the
Territory. On the Sth of October. Lar
rabee & White, as Attorneys for John
l.. Butler, branch pilot, addressed let
to the Secretary of Treasury stating that
the Collector of Customs at Port Town
send had refused to recognize pilot fees,
as legal fees, and gave clearances to YES
sells, Notwithstanding failure to pay such
fees by the Masters. The following let
ter to Col. Vernon, Special Agent of the
Treasury Department settles the ques-
ton and the Collector has been instruct
ed to require payment of them before
clearance is given:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 10, 1872.
Sr:-I am in receipt Of your letter,
of the Both ulto., asking whether Pilot
and Half-Pilot Fees are legal fees as con-
templated by law; and would the Col
lector of Customs be authorized to re-
fuse clearance to such vessels, bound
foreign, as had refused to pay them, and
upon protest by the Pilots of the Terri
tory, until the Masters shall exhibit an
authenticated receipt therefor.
Ireply That It receipt for the pay
ment of all legal fees accruing on any
ship or vessel mus be produced
to the Collector before Clearance, in ac-
cordance with the last proviso of Sec.
SO, Act I'd March, 1893. This would
embrace the fee for pilotage under the
law of the Territory.
Very respectfully,
(signed) GEO. S. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary.
Geo. W. F. Vernon, Esq, Special
, 1872-12-05


nitely ascertained that Grant Is elected
by 312 electoral votes to "a for Greeley.
This is the most decided majority ever
given for party candidate, and vet is
the least test of actual relative party
strength. The majorit, was determined
S 'lely by personal preference. The
majority for Grant is entirely the vote
of the Bourbon Democracy" as will
be demonstrated by analysis. Wherever
the Democracy were the strongest, the
change in favor of Grant has been the
greatest, as in New York city, Della
ware, Maryland, Virgini. Kentucky and
portions of Indiana and Illinois. Had
Greeley received the VII lie Democratic
vote in addition to the Liberal Republi-
cans who voted for him, the result would
have been reversed, hnt detection of
one in ten of the Democrats, which
would hardly attract any attention be-
fore the election. was sufficient to account
for Grants entire majority. The result,
therefore, has no significance as determ-
ming the status of parties for the future.
The most hopeful sign of the times is
the spirit in which this result has been
acqulesced in by all parties. Whatever
may have been the aninaus which prompt
ed the action of the - Bourbons" in CIV
ing their support to Grant, the fact is
recognized by him, and will have a good
effe in libcralizing his policy towards
the people of the South and in reform
ing the civil service, in which his Ad-
ministration will have the cordial sup
port of his late opponents, among whom
Horace Greeley will be foremost and
most influential. This will put the
mere partlsans on the defensive and in
evitably lead to reorganization of par
ties in the next contest upon different
basis. The liberal elements of both
parties must eventually come together,
and must in the natural course of
events triumph over those who depend
solely upon party prestige for success.
1t would not be strange or unexpected
to us, to see before the next Presidential
canvass, the Camerons, Conklins, Chan
dlers, Mortons, Carpenters, and the like,
as bitterly hostile to the administration
of President Grant, as are now Sumner,
Trumbull. Schurz and Upton. 1t Is in
the natural course of events.
MISTAKEN CALcULATIoN-The Kalama'
Beacon publishes the following telegram
from the Governor of the Territory, to
confidential friend, few days before
the late election:
OLYMPIA, Nov. 4, 70.
"The Sound is sure for 800 for Gar
ielde Bet your bottom dollar on the
result"
Those who were in the cret of this
latest and most reliable telegram, did
"bet their bottom dollar" and the re-
suit is known. This is not the only
mistake in which the friends of the Gov
ernor have suffered by his mistake.
, 1872-12-05
.A-SGcp~b

MISTAKEN CALCULATIoN.-The kalama
Beacon publishes the following telegram
from the Governor of the Territory, to
Il confidential friend, few days before
the late election:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.

ANUsEMENTs-EIaHru PAGx-Fourth. nth and sixth
sitESiSSSSSsS-Txs fAss-si.ss ssiassa sSs-
BOARD AND LODGING wASrED-Nmru PAor-si.th
sH4E asS1TH s5s
BUSINESS otfSPio5hruNInEs-EIaurn rAaE-FOursh
Sq EEsE GsGzsE EoR
cLEsRs .ssf5i rAarsscond
$sS sssaa r.e.r..s
eeS4,Hs Fsssss essSa column,
PENTisTkY- -EIouTH PAeE-Th,rd column N''
SwNsEE!SS HSSsEs - LII fSSsHsnED sSR AND ys,
FuRNisHED-SEcoSD PAaz-Firs, second and third
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-FIs PAon-Flf.h and sixth
EMgE0rEi M sTdi. EloSTa g,.. rSes.rh!rd z, bird column
FINE AkTs-EIeI1H fHaE-TSird column. oian
ks Asp 70 LET
SECOND PAGr-Third column
fSESea 2DvEETlsESEsTs"fwsn sSsIn' rAsr-rnh
HELP WANTEp-FEMALEs-ELEv PAox-sixh
column, and TWELFTH PAoK-First and second col
HELPe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pAar-rourth and
HORSES, ,cxERIx0Es. ac-yrEsr PAas-seoond. third
io
1ssTSSo%ISSS ESs51 r4osaHe,ra COLUMN
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NINTH PAGE
LOAN OFFICEs..FrRsr PAer-Fifth column
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE- First column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sxth column
AARBLE MANTELs.sEooND PAaE-sirth column.
4sD bEfsssHRsoFsr iSlSP
H1scELLASEous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
MISCELLANEOUS EIGHTH PAax-Fifth column.
GUSlCAL -SECOND PAGE-Sixth column.
EEWSPAPERS-EIGHrH PAGE--Fitth column,
PlANOFOKTES-SEooND PAaF-sixth column.
fOLiTlCAL--tIGHTH PAaE-1hird column.
PRnFEIN rASEIhiyd cel%Wn
fRoPnRfY OUT 81 ThE SSlTqn STY ron SALE OR TO
KENr-NINTH PAaE-second third and fourth
REAL ssT1rB TO ExoHANaE-NrNrH PAaE-Fourth
REAL estate WANTEp-YMrn PAeE--Fifth column
REMOyALS--NINIH PAGE Sixth column.
REWARDS-FRsT PAaE-Frst and second columns.
BALES AT AUCTlON-sEcosD PAaE-Fourtn. nth and
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
nrUATiONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fAas-sec-
tPECiAL NOTICES FIRST PAeE-second column.
tPORTiNG-DOas. BIRDS. &o.-FIRsT PAox-Sscond
RTALLiINs:- -Fmsg PAaE-second column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-srcoNp PAGE
UNFURSisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGr-Thtrd ana fourth columns
tESfCHEHTER PROPERTY FOR SALE OR 70 RENT
fACHTs. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAoE-Fourth col.
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

WHiTE STAR LINE OF STEAMERS,
tSe fases And 6nest aGoat leave New York every
saturday Liverpool every Thursday and Guam CorcaiY te
following day seeraae passsgs homs 80 Drss y the
Is brosdwsY oppcss ,hs City Hail. New YORK; and %
TutOp street. BrookIns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

GEORGE WILKES AND HONEST ALLEN.
" The two fastest rottins stations In tho world Will stand
limited Of the stock farm of VIM. NJ.
Kimmey, Central avenue thrss-qusrters Of mile above
George wilkes by Rysdyk's Harnblconian, win for
$3.50 the Honest Aen best OF the celebrated
commencing April is7a and ending August ls7a For
bling pasuragc for All accidents at owners
WIN. II. BOIsT. 10 West Twenty y-seventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. GC.
THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
"a JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL.
ONCE and saearoom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post ONCE.

a JoaSsrSS 4 v1S ITAssELL
opposite the Post ONCE
I. THE. HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
Of our eusines: e conducted at our
III AND Ia fSsH ToJs1H FHlaTEsSfa aTEsSs STREET, MEAN
SALES 81 s''s aossEa Is s',s 4sp pE;sSessIs sSssn1Aers
aSEF5 oy 1HhsDSx Taf As1 HsaD1 SALE
=. Il iaa
Or p sss AXE 81. s vs S s
motive fast travellers. Of he fines: carriage teams
as
'isSs :fa sss ha'is{ o1D
sn, Ic1a.:r yeSy stylish frss from vice
T9T S SRqSEk;s sEk;s WAGON, IN eoop ORDER s,. o,r.
some; lady drive her FREQ from Vice
S,s sosy rEArT0Ss IA Is ss,Ds YEARS
nom vice; good travellers superior truck and war
HOTEL sTXGE fSa NINE fAssESaERs n ,o o,n.
iis cnHsENcR SSa1 IN GOOD ORDERS BUILT BY
4: ..ss yEass sS E1xD
rlor family animal good traveller stylish and war.
S*ss5oEsH' E1i is aaSS ORDER, ,.n ~
=. ' Superior 9ssasr o d very ~
FHREE 1a FINE FIN sO' SADDLES. WITH CLOTHS AND
sORKEL HORSE l5N HANDS, Q YEARS OLD; KIND
and true In all harness; free from vice good uaveler
capital business horse and kind and true.
TWo-sEAT SLEIGH NEARLY NEW, WITH POLE
WHITE HORSE, ls HANDS. YEARS OLD; KIND IN
all harness free from vice; superior worker; good
TsREis TOP AND FOUR NO.roP WAGONS.
SEVERAL HORSES; DESCRIPTION TIME OF SALE.
Rocksways and no-top Pony rhaetcns Depot and Ex
press Wagons. top and no top Wagons Harness. Robes
weather T never interferss with our sales
"A New York Sales and Storage
Repository.
837 BS9 and 84l Fourth avenue,
corner Twrntv fifth street, New York,
Horses CarriaSca Harness. Blankets &C. taken SALE
Cash advances made and sold at auction private
Horses left will good Special
g. DINGEE, AuCTIoNEER,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~. 1874,
will sell
Two bay saddle Mares, l54 hands, and years old
bay Horses. years old laS hands. free from
Shetland Pony. with Phaetou and Harness complete;
suitable for lady or children 70 drive
Also
Rookaway Depot Wagons, top and no top Buggies,
Pony and Park Phaetons Ciarences Bretts, Landauf,
Carriage Road Saddle and work Horses Double Single
Harness, Blankets Robes, DC.
The above now ready for inspection.
n B-After April next regular auction sale OF Horses,
Carriages, Harness and Horse Equipments
n A m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

A hARgE AND ATeAGTIyE SALE OF Fl ELEGANT E4sy
s e 1s9 sxsr
sIRET aAR4S ANp tFEh r
about leaving for Australia and is obliged to sell his entire
stock OF Horaes and Equipments consisting Of Of the
with great care and boon carefully used are ia condition
and fit for immediate They viii te sold without limit,
and gentlemen wishing purchase good reliable horses
invited TO inspect them at stables where they can be seen
Beautiful pair OF e. black Geldinss about l5 high
oa assd ana ssi Dy SaSs arSs
evenly and like horse; have long, fine necks great
sy afraid OF nothing and rot together In min
utes and road light carriage team are unsurpassed;
warranted sound and kind and free from blemish.
Fine brown Trottcr Yankee Bow lb high years old one
Of the tastes. and most Young horses in the coun
has showed private trial on Mystic Park track SS and
and he viii 20 low down in the thres with proper
he was raised In New Preson Conn., by George Hitchcock
brated horse Ashland. BY Guy Mllcr pull road
wagon In 2:40, and 10 warranted sound and kind.
Bay Mare Ida Lewis l5x high years old, sired BY Ed
She perfect model grace beauty blood bay
Thoroughbred chestnut saddle Mare Julia, 1sK hish
Magnolia Mare She handsome and blooded; has all
ras 10 saddle well broken to harness, and rot
Chestnut Stallion Clarion 1854 high syear old sired by
JUPITER dam Bashaw Has record OF 23f Is quiet and
can be handled b any one AMI one OF the hpe stock
In the last two years Can beat $40 to-day, and 10 good
Also splendid light wo.ss..ed phaston nearly new; one
extra hne coach Hsrns. top Wagon By styers ro,tns
Wagon, by brewster; light single and double Harness.
Blankets. Sale positive. rain or shine r,,vn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
REWARDS,

d Z REwARD-LOST, ON SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH
0C -. small Black and Tan Dog Tue above reward
viii be paid upon receipt OF tbs dog eo East Forty sixth
John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
REWARDS.

eE REWARD, LOST. AMETHYST FROM A SLEEVE
~ sutsen WIN es'er enfraved Return 10 s6H 81 Marks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

-- HDRUP.NN STEAM5HffS
g
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ine steamship kaEIk. Captain >. g. Meyer will sail
on SATURDAY March 30 a2P NJ from Bremen pier foot or
Third street. Eoboken, to he followed by
Steamship pEvTscHLAsD, Captain II. A. Y. Neynaber,
Rates OF passage to Loncon, Haye Bremen, payabe
- , Ia gold, or ts cqusalcnt IN currency.
ylJ
Second cabin. ~
For freight or passage apply
OELRlCHS CO., Agents, No Bowling Green.
DALrlC LLOYD
Id NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
fOnly direct line to Russia and the Scandinavian coun
tries9
Kew York and Sten, calling al ChrIstiansand Copen
hagen.
The new and elegant Steamships of this line will sail from
New York as follows viz. -
HUMBOLDT, April 2.
- Rates Vt Passage. payable in Gold.
First Cabin. .%i09 First Storage @li
Second cabin ~ second Steerngc. 30
for through to the principal ports of the Baltic and
wENDT 4 RAMMELsBEaG, Agents,
40 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
COAsTWisE STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA.
~ Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, sailing regularly
soHRS sSSia CASTLE, Captain T. g. Curtis March %
CRESCENT CITY, Captain 4. Van Sce (va Nsssau). April
MISSOURI Captain T. H. Morton. II
'' 'e'~s' " ~Pp' W. DIMOCK President
Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, lH WEST BROAD.
"A. way...Rock.wsyh sl?o Pony Phsetons, sl9o top
top Busses ei0o Express Wagons Sloo all good work
A PATCHEN GOLF SIX YEARS OLD, 1s HANDS
n high black. long tall used in coupe for sale. Pr
stable 25 East street, or address box l0
Pos odc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UP TOWN.
"A DvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
xECEvED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
l,965 BROADWAY, Is.
WEST SIDE. BETWEEN THIRTY.rIRsT AND THIRTY.
bECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM 9 A. NJ
FILL p. NJ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR At OFFICE
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
CIVIL NOTES

John Mulligan, prOperty-Owner IN Oakland
,t Rrookyu. has sued the Elias Chemical Works to re
.over a 600 damages for injuries % his dwell
mg shrubbery, and family from the nOxlous Vapor7
GrisIng from the factory.
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday
Assistant District Attorney Emerson instituted Two suns
AGAINST James Oive; TO recover penalty OF SWG
for uurc whisky from Unauthorized dealer anu
one 10 recover Ike penalty for purchasing whisky ana
GOT entering it in his books.
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday,
,,e Judge sbinman in the case Of George Washington
Raven the alleged nleglumate son Of Madame Jumel
against Nelson Chase it appe ared that certain depos
toDs IN the ChamDain Bowen case could not De IOuhu
sD Chase tesffed that he had sworn, in such dep0s
0ns that Madame Jumel TODD him, iu substance tha hh
6rst wife was her iAegitiInate daughter
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
CHANGING AN ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY.

John Vanderbilt & Bros. represented TO
EeRlster Isaiah Williams that they were credtorssOt
Jacob schaher bankrupt; that they had proven ther
claims against bis estate, and that Joseph NJ Lppeoe'
IN. assignee Of the estate had abscOnded Upon sueh
representatOns Register Williams issued call Tor
meeting OF the banTupts creditors for the purpose OF
removing LppincOtt from his trust as assignee ana a
roptnR another 10 place IN pursuance OF such no
no meeting vas held at which II was voted that LIP
plncOtt removed assignee OF the bankrupt. ana
lDhp Roman nominated az his successor Ihese
proceedings were certified 20 Judge BlatehtOrd OF the
United States District Court and, In approving teIh
Yesterday, the Judge says: -.
Although the Register had power 10 cali he meeting hereh
houe the Of the ami place OF the
s irregular gwen BY letter agne oy he CL o.
,A n prescribed Order No ~ and although the
ertoss signed by the greater pas
creditors Of tn bankrupt present az the
debts required hy sections 10 ana 10
a. y Regster oehes that the greater pan 10
mbe and creditors VINO have proven their oeou Wt
present. nresen the meeting and vot Tor he removal o
1pncot aBd made choice OF Roman a. assnef 10 Ms seo
- such removal ana approve such ebO'oe
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
ADAxGERoUs PLAINTIFF.

Mark NJ Pomeroy filed yesterday, III the
United States Circuit Court his answer TO the complaint
Of sadie wilkinson, of New Haven, Connecticut fol
breach of promise TO marry After pleading the general
issue the answer the special plea that at the time
Of the alleged promise marry the defendant was mar
red man that the plaintiff was ''unchaste ana
incorporate :" that she was possessed or very Voen
nrotse to marry She threatened defendant WIN per
sonal violence. and with pistol ana Othe
ssnons pursued him from time to time and from place
70 pace - that in consequence OF such pursuit nls ie
We In danger and that conduct, habits, dsposl
ton and temper OF the plaintiff" totally unit her for
marrying anybody.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
CRIMINAL COURTS.

Javld Millemaun. who was indicted by the Grand
lur, ts Great CoH1 for having IN VOCATION OF eclb
A. ~ s Of Wnam p Bense ltO barrels Of
- valued Al a. ~ So arrested ysAy bench warrant
a. rave bail 0 - 900 - appear for tnsL
James Duffcy grocer Of No 541 West FOrty-thlrd-
hafyd selling without hosase held YESTERDAY
b. Shields $50 bal to await the action Of the Grsod
rv h said Of selling whisky with
t erne is increasingly RAPIDLY and tbe Uues sAes oneA
IA ~ vigorous measures 70 stop It
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Justice
for stealing 20 dozen
hnta 80, from the store Of Hsyne whiting CO.
JOuran brother of the late supern
hi arrest for failing 1ppsr
Ir give provide for her naBttnAnet
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
GHLPPING LNTELLIGENCE.
ros1 OF NV JoHk ............... ..rrsAcAr

PO6J OF EEy,- JOBk .......-. ...........TEsRUAEl g.
CLEARED.
ssam.tig euvre Baker Apnsall Pacific Nal steamship Co.
teiusfs5 Victor Cles hev Orleans Chaf. H.ALor 20.
IsD '..lrtr Hose Philadelphia to Lorad Steamship Co.
htH shr shret Rector New Bedford erguon Wool.
aie-.sst.r Aors ch Hines salem N-rrag Feus1 Co.
Bars Lteras fAull. V1n hutwe- ie7o. " Sellft Co.
tug Wutf Lil frc' RIO iran1e francs Moran Co.
bng Fld4t tNurl JoAanleteu Lisbon, Funcl, love Co.
Scar H. Fo0 Rose Eha aad sayani B. G. DenisOn
sSaI Sooes J Jaond Tampa Bay va Key Wes Bebhs PHes
~ -.
-. Ea9 hsF, esS@ hssS-gs d COAs Iasss < Ysak0N
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29

sohs Queen af souh Corson hohAe D. HuFouf sens
Rehr n Whessan Atkins Jscksouviie Vsn bret Bro
v Glover Ingerson 0eorgetOvn C & " hafna' Co
Schr Wm Thompson, Kelly, Baltimore, W. Vashsen
Sehr H. White, Finley BcstOn, p l. Nevus soHA
schr 3 Bunard, Buell. View Raven
Sehr e. Ackeh Mead stanford stsnf'ru hAhaAe'unpg To-
schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford
ARRIVED.
Steamship MercetA MArhnsn FsrnsndhA A With Mdss SSd
u James Hand
steamship Regulator Freeman, wilmington WIN h0s 70 Lorare
Steamship CO..
FOREIGN PORTS.
Eeh ~ National Lane steamship Spain
from S.r Yort Sch II for Liverpool has arrived At this port
SorTv .MproN Peh 22-The NorthOerman Lloyd steamship
Rhen Never which Eev York Feb H. for Bremen arrived al this
p''' ''-''' For Latest SHIP Secs FIN Pa9el
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
LORD & TAYLOR. White Goods.



the
OF all
'front.' tewidet
3andE and
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the school Trustees Nineteenth Ward 0mce Of
Department Of Public Instruction Of Grand and
Kim WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of March l52 and until
oeok m said for DESKS Seats and other Furniture
required Grammar school Ryvenh Thrd
.
Proposals viii be received At the time and place for the
steam Heating Apparatns' required for sad School
the Once Of the OF Build
ingsA Repairs, No. lac Grand st, third hOoT.
and approved Will required from the
bidders Proposals. will be considered unless eues
named
The Trustees al the proposals.
offered PETER EWALD,
TIMOTHY DAILY, (po.-lo, s..ooi T.n....
Nineteenth Ward
THOMAS PEAIEsON,
Dated Feb. a. 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
DECIsIONs-FEB 2s

Sa,pre7pe COurt--SDeciGl Term - By Judge lngra-
sg DauAFnagH settled Halliday agt Levy-Pndngs
settled
Suprems Court Chambers Judge Van Brunt,-
Hag~ellCss tlo. Pasey a. n J. West
LsetL n Co-Csse sestel
S4per.Oy Court-SDecal Term.-Bv Judge Monell.-
~ Blruanholop deDie- (See .t Cer al spe
a.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-29
P1SSEAGERS RALLED.

FoR LyERpOOLln s,eanhip Algeria Feb Z5 his' Burton
Gordon L. T. Jonas Hy BdtSer M Qurk Oregon
Shogrg Blake and ustsr heasng. A Goodwin, P u
Dls rsyT Rev. Richard Tsmoe Sir Wm CAy9Bl M ssagsr
- Wanef Frnk Miss s. L. Medberry Thos Btrsh n Nc
~ Davidson J.. T. II. Davis Master T. DAVIS H. hAndsl
DeJ0ngb. n Henducks. q. Hunter, d. hcAlp1e hev 1
Moor Gu Wanson Caruthers child and infant, Thot
n Har1so- Tb0a GrtaoeH, O. N. Gah8eR Nj Gardner.