davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24

SEIZURE OF IIlg CENTRE-ST AGMORY BY THE
NINETY-SIXTH REGIMENT
In 1872 the Centre-st. ArmOry was assigned
70 the nth Regiment by resolutions passed by the
Board of supervisors since which time the regiment has
remained in peaceable possession of the building At
meeting OF Board OF supervisors short time since,
Alderman Kehr, as Chairman Of the Committee on
Arnories, introduced resolution asking that the 96th
Regiment ne permitted 70 uso the Centre-st Armory.
The resolution WAS referred a Committee, and at
meeting OK the Board OF Supervisors yesterday the Com
mlttee reported in favor Of the measure.
AT about O'Clock Col. Vlmar OF the 1ith Regiment
and his adutant passing along Centre-st, when
seeing tho ArmOry lighted up they proceeded mp stairs
with view Of ssceraining the cause, AMI found the
osth Regiment in full uniform aud in the act OF beng
reviewed by Brig. Gen Funk and his staff A number
Of prominent persons we're present. among whom was
Alderman Kehr AS soon as Col. yilmsr and his adju
ian, entered the drlroom they were both seized by
soldiers OF the 9sh Regiment and foroiby elected from
the premises, ana guard was placed al the ooor 10
prevent their returning. -, =,
given by the members OF the 36th Rogiment In pursu
general orcers an inspection o. that regiment
was TO have been held the armory, No. 29l Bowery
last evening They mustered nearly 450 strong On the
arrival Of Gen Funk It was found That the rooms were
too crowded to allow the inspection TO 20 on Portions
OF the ceiling too. fell down and numbered the hoOr
Gen. Funk immediately issued special or
aos Of ihs Centre Market Armoy Col Sauf
marched his command 10 that armory the doors we're
f5pr@ed Oy That nHSed the
their furniture and equipments from theT previous
and his adjutan Of the th Regiment were then noticed
among the visitors and upon being aecosted Dy Coz.
stauf Col VlrDar turned his back an action wnch 40
incepsed the OF tho Goth Regiment that he and
bls officers were unCeremOniOusy elected. Cen Funk
II said his action in taking the armory npon the
powers conferred upon him by the Militia law oil tne
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
MIrNICIPAL INTEREsTs.

The Board of Supervisors received. yestcr-
day. petition from the marketmen Of Centre Market
asking that the ceiling above their stands be repaired
letter was received from the Mayor calling the atten
ton OF the Board TO the dilapdated conoton OF the
arsenal at White Em-ss., and recommending that
1t be repaired letter was read from Gov DIX
stang that to the resolution recently passed
by the Board TO the consolidation OF the
various regiments in the First Division. that he would
give his ttenon to subject at once. resolution
was adopted asking the Commissioners for the erection
OF armores and drilrooins, to make out report OF
their work from the date OF their appointment TO the
present time The Committee on Civil Courts
-werc requested 10 inquire If more clerks were
.employed in the Supreme Court than were
neoeAsary and at on the subject super
visor Van Schack offered "a resolution, winch was
adopted tranferriDg the 9th Regiment from NssOn
10 Glass Hall. He stated that the cause or his making
the motion was in consequence OF the Information tha
The Colonel letting out the hall by the night Tor
supper room, being entrance IRON tbe NAL 10
the Academy OF Music resolution WAS introduced 10
sppODt committee OF three to inquire into the claims
The county prior 10 1878 The Committee on Ar
Drill Rooms reported la favor OF transferring
the Ssth Regiment Centre Market Armory from their
present quarters No. 29l B0wery The COMMITTEE on
County Offices reported that ia reply TO the request OF
tho Sheroect they thought the Office was In GOOD
repair he could t IL up at his own expense II
he desired.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
IuE mEEKI.Y TRIBUNE

VIII be ready this morning, containing good
story for Christmas Day, ana many other thihss not
found in The DAILY beside all the news oil the ~eeA IN
brief form. The following partial iist Oh It's contents
enumerated: yagrsnt PansIes-a poem Inc hohuay
GIFT Books. My Darling-a poem..'inc'ue"s !" '"'
Life Of Agassiz A Card from kooor' D"o o"o"'''
Humorou. The New Constitution OF Pennsylvania.
The VILE du U,vre Disaster Dr. Dorner OF Berlin on
American Churches . Home Interests. .Bondolr
Prophecies The Premium Potatoes "a ieH' ior Inc
Dalrymen. =. The Best Bank....What Dep'u ohan l
Drain 7. horticultural Miscellany ..Cheap way "
Harvest Root Crops Tree Culture aud climate
necticut Farmers Convention. Contributors Noe'
and Queries and Miscellaneous Farm
Afirs - Domestic News -. Washington. LII"
Congress Prooeedngs The Ring Rout.- Tho STATE
Legislature Surrender OF the virgnius and Prisoners
TO the United Criminal Events. &c: In.
TRIBUNE Prospecu. for 1874 Editorials On the LeAa
lug Topics OF the pay...Ta9 Weekly Weather OpoIsu
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
DTED

BLO0DGOODO, rue-y evening Dee g. WrV,@ sloeisosi -
the 7Th
The relatives family rspecifIn invited 70 siend
from h late r-Gd,hce NO. - Nes' iNsnJ
2 p. M. Prid,y 26ih inst
RGBBRT-At rrai.ncs of his mother Psns"t j. ,' Me-.
day. Dee ~ as So Of yi5 n 5l' Pisa t re'o.
,hif of Sas Bsbert 's1 to- i 'oc "soe' f 's ~
mouths and ~ days
Is Louis please copy
gRsIi-sar. late JoU. Bash, At me esuiens
he. 62; LexlugtOuty-. IN the ljta rear d hf az
Of the funsrA sstsatr
HALI-Oa TUESDAY Dec 2J f hohbens Aene, sse- taashV
Ians g. Halt aged ycsrs nlntS is - Ips
The ina.r, from the residence u her psnts ", 'it
Wes.E Egateenhs.. on THURSDAY Dec 30, a. IL ''"ra
HALIAt Savannah o. Dec Psnnie wife ef Addison hA
John A i1en the 5h year % bet N
R1ner, .s held 1t her m residence No 30 fort 1'e'-
Brooklyn Friday O'Clock The oensas ~ Or 'A"
10 Bral.ieboro VI. for intetmsnt
MARSH At Bro,yu D. snae A W Marsh 10 Tho 4h r's' -
ppasrs..,. a, HI. lat. residence CssI Ia-st 10 ook
ucN.RTiNN Rome rsy )h Of ocsber last Pctrs NJ;
Martin . the 53th year II his age .. ,-,.,
will bs he' wednesday Dec " oeh NJ
Church. OF Nnetentls Az" fb N
Relause the UiJ invited " ~n' "'eb'"
further notice. -
sCHRNCK-Ou Sunday morning Ds 81 ssrsh. vie " ''"s v"
The rei,sse, .ad ren Of the family invited 70 .eoi hs nse,I
"Wednesday the 2ith inst 81 o'clock n'" Der late "
Wss, Thirty thlrdst
IsRRY-On Thru iay morning Sarah Waets. iagbser CHARTS
yansr from $40 soa SnS st. Brooklyn D. fns isy
nu.ei 10 attend without further notice
ruBgS-A M,nt,, MONDAY Dee 81 CLIFFORD. foansest ana
Of samuel aud Ruth Bmma rubbs. aged yrars c
vii o. m The dspo. Moutcl.r fsot
Bacsyls At tG5OGm
wARsER-i s t, Do George Warner Assi ~
r,rsi ,sryicss t TRINITY ruedsy 2d ocssox
and Iiends respectfully n''sea 70 sseas
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
TRIBUTE TO PROF. AGASSIZ.
ACTION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

ACTION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
+. A. p. Barnard. S. ID. Tillman, and j. +.
Gav the committee appointed to draft resolutions en-
pressvc OF the OF the members of the American
Institute on the death of Louis Asassz, have adopted
the foowing
Resolred That, common with feow-citizens and
with an in every land who know how 10 appreciate III
tellectua greatness, we profoundly depore the IRE
parable loss which the science OF our country ana OF e
world has suffered in the fall OF Of the abes the
devoted and the most successful investigators OF
Natures works whose sDors have adorned the annals o
Resolred That the impulse given 10 the spirit Of
scientific inquiry III this country by the briIaut inter
ect of this eminent man. mol only thoush the sanPe
which he constantly presented OF untrnr industry ana
iudOmable perseverance. but still more through the
magic Of a personal influence by which he inspired all
who came into contact with him With the same enthu
siasm with which he himself perpetualiy overflow
ing has been cons spcuous among which have
given American science the honorable consideration
which is able now to command In the eyes oil tne
Resored That We respectfully tender to the surviving
members of the family OF Prof Agsssz the assurances
aflicton which has bcfsen them. trusting that
their be In some degree alleviated Dy the
thought that every individual of the millions TO whom
the name AgassiZ has so long been familiar sound
is participator with them in their natural grief.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
A special meeting of the Faculty of the Col
ege OF Natural History Of the Cornell University
held at Ithaca last Friday upon the return OF Prof
Wilder from attending the funeral of Prot Agassz The
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas Tue lectures upon zoology given by Prof
at the opening Of the University together win
the interest natural history which his words and his
presence aroused in oil connected with the institution
have greatly aided efforts both teachers and IN
structors; therefore . ., -,
Resored That We feel his death not on'y official
but also as personal bereavement and Will cher
sh his memory az incentive toward the highest
epdeayor for the which he long
80 earnestly. and successfully cultivated.
Rssoeed, That the Dean OF tss Faculty be authorized
TO transmit copy of these resolutions 10 the family oil
Prof Agassz. aud TO request that they be iuscrl3e
npon the records Of the University Faculty.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Az ORDER OF EXERCISES ISSUED By THE AMERICAN
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

~ ORDER OF EXERCISES ISSUED By THE AMERICAN
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
The American Evangelical Alliance has pre-
ared the following order of religious exercises for the
Week of Prayer" and recommends its observance TO
fhe Evangelical Churches throughout the United States
susnAY Ian 4-Sermons: The Unity of the Christian
church: the real Of all Christian believers
and motives 10 unlon the blessings 10 pe
8 ,boped for from the union OF believers III prayer
MONDAY Jan. 5.-ConfessOn; our cOmmen uh"of-
= fhpess and guilt Thanksgiving; Tor national comes
re and personal merces; temporal ana spiritual sup
,pi,ation; for special blessings on the week OI
PRAYER" Dan. TX. 4; Malachi iii. 10.
TUESDAY, Jan. 6.-Prayer; for tho CHRISTIAN ChuTch )
for her increase i'm faith holiness and love Tor efst
cuted and suffering Christians; for Christan hOfFy
and for the more abundant outpourlnk o. the HOY
su6rit Col L. eli; Heb. Niii 3; Hhb. M, D.
7.-Prayer for families: home ana
psrentaI influence and daugters the absent the
sick the ernng inmates OF prlsOms all eddcaloha'
.Instuuons. Psalms, cXy., l2-14; cxhN., H.
smong men, for public virtue and righteousness Tor the
bapsbment Of intemperaRce, dishonesty, lnhdcy ana
snners0n and for the diffusion Of pure ana Christian
iiterature . Isaiah TX, lI-lS; ~, -, -,
FRIDAY Jan. q.-Prayer for the eVanyeuzatlOh OF az
nomhaIly Christian countries for the conversion OF
for seaInen for missionaries Tor he spread OF
the ospel in Mobammedan aud heathen countries Tor
the conversion OF the world TO Christ Psalms xviii 81
exit. G; Heb xiii, B. -. or.,.,,. .,.,.
try for suDday-sohools 10r reNNhs' Nia''' lA % ;
Dieut. iv. Hab ill., z. - -, ,, -, -
SUNDAY, Jan u.-SermOns; ChrlstS klngd0nl, UNI
verssl and everlasting, Psalms xcVl, l-2lhd the re-
-uts OF tho Sixth General Conference OF the Evangelical
Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
TIE LOSS OF THE STEAMER PICToU.

HALIFAX, Dec GA letter from Pleasant Bay
Inverness County, C. B.. furnishes the following
which may throw some light on the mysterious loss
of the steamer Pictou:
on the 18th Of November great light vas seen nor'n
west of Pleasant Bay, probably East Point Prhe'
Edwards Island. Three four days later the str''
were visited by heavy gale and consequently hisn
sea- quantity OF flour and dough and burned stores III
abundance distinctly sesn in the bay. but onit
10 the rough weather nothing could be saved Part VI
The cabin having officers room" in large letters on "
was picked up The words 1--WE ore ten yet alive "ero
cut in the panels with some sharp instrument oh an
other beam which washed ashore was cut LII pam
letters Only one left" Another board came Oh
shore Inscribed az follows II any person will ma any
OF our bodies you Will bury them decently
boat IS feet long has been found In the Bay OF s'
renee C. B., and the remains Of another were washc"
ashore west Of this place. At Pleasant Bay iarso
quantity OF rubbish Ashore, all OF which bore e'
dence of partial destruction by re. quantity OF noui
badly damaged came ashore at Cheticae Camp.
letter written by Donald Mcintosh, j. r.. cor
rcborates the statement previously reported Oh
vessel being seen Gu fire oil the coast OF frihce
Edwards Island.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
EXPLORATIONS IN THE EAST.

A full meeting of the Executive Committee
Palestine Exploration Society was held at Assoc
alton Hall on Monday evening, Prof. Hitchcock In the
chair Drs. Crosby. Burlington. washburn, and MI
Howard Potter and Others present. The measures
which taken with view 70 securing an ade-
quste put the expedition in the field the coming
were discussed The most encouraging reports
Of progress which has already been
IN tins direction. The Committee hope even that
she requisite will be pledged by early SPRING They
still adhere however, TO the policy which has been
sdopted-uot TO any liabilities till tue money
Is pledged.
The Rev DIT. III. Il. Rdgaway, pastor OF st. James's M
T. Church. Harlem. will sail to-day by the steamer
Java to join the Oriental Typographical Corps. con
Quoted by Prof James Strong IL ID. He expects TO be
absont about nine months. Last Sunday evening he
preached his farewell sermon ~ his congregation as the
term for which he was appointed p the pss0rste OF the
Church will expire before his After the close Of
, fho religious services farewell remarks made by
The pastor, by wu. White, President gf the Dry Dock
Railroad Company; Edgar Ketcham. G. c. North. James
DAVIS. and g. Landou. DIR. Rdgaway received large
number Of his oid friends connected with ST. Paul NJ
~ Church OF which be pastor for ny0 years at
house OF Bishop james on Twenty y-fourthst DIR New
man Hall will also sail to-day mp.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
PROF HELMHoLTZ AND FRANZ ABT.


In connection with the annexed letter from
Prof H. HemhOltz who occupies the chair OF Acoustics
in the University OF Berlin, IT should be remembered
that he claimed by leading scientists both OF Europe
and America to br the highest known authority In the
science OF acoustics -
BERLIN. Aug. -, 1873
.sUesys SrEISwAY & Sons. Gentlemen can only
congratulate you The great improvement you nave
achieved by the introduction of your Duplex scale INTO
your Pianofortrs. | have repeatedly ana carefully
studied the effects OF the Duplex Scale just applied 20
most surprising and favorable especially in the upper
notes for spendid as nv Grand Piano was before. the
Dupex Scale has rendered its more liquid sing
ing and harmonious. I deem this Improvement very
haupy IN its results, and being based upon Soentihc
prncipes capable of still greater Development Yours
rYery trulv n. HKIMHOLTI."
The foilowirg letter from Franz Abt whose vocal com
positious have made him WOrd-sanled and III, name
household word truly charsctcrisc. for Whie PrOi
Uemhotz writes from purely scientific polnt ot view,
Franz Aht deals with his subject musician aud
practical pianist - -
LETTER FROM THE CELEBRATED COMPOSER tRAN AEr.
"NEYYoRK, July o. 1873
,,ssr, STEINwAY x SONS. GenLemen Permit me
10 th,nk you Tor the magnificent upright piano Wnch
you kindly disposal during Driet Sooufh
in Ne YORK. aud ouy repeat what have
xnres4ed ycrbally-that during long career ~ ars.
and composer have met with many hne European ana
American pauutOrtes. but none Thar combine grandeur
and uoetry of tone. elasticity of touch. IN -hor every
hing that renders piano perfect. To sucn hgh degree
.s YOUR celebrated planofortes. Very truly yours
~ '' FRANZ ABT."
such ungualihed testimonials "a the foregoing may
sy cause Messrs |tsnwIY 20 tsel proud oT tno posi-!
on they nccdpy the leading piano manufactufers OF
the world.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
LI8OR MOVEMENTS.

THE pHn,pgLpHlA 'LoNGsHoLEaES's STRIKE STILL
UNSETTLED.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The strike OF the
,longsboremen continues. Aboute2Oo Of the strikers
narohed along the wharyes today but. beyond On
Jesvoring TO intimidate aud induce the men on the
ybaryes 10 quit work and join them. they engaged III
m demonstrations. The managers OF the various
steamship lines arc generally determined to stand by
,he positiop they bave taken Tue Southern Mail
steamship Company had the regular force OF IL men at
ork Yesterday and also succeeded in getting SIX ad-
ional men during the afternoon at the reduced rate
.. wages OF these SIX uen three were assaulted and
Taaten last night After they quit work AS conse-
h.ncs the Company is without the services of extra
tsvedores to-day. willing 70 work being atfaia 10
as though they may nave the protection OF the
f,ce durno the lay they are IN danger OF 'ioiehce
p @ IN sfrkers at light. The southern Mail COMPANY
Iii ,oi Weld through they have three Vessels now IN
nnyt al detained by the strike dnd nave othors W
arrive within a fe" days .Ir
The UNEMPLOYED IN CHICAGO
Ctuc,co. Dec. 23-The Committees OF the
Common Council and workngmen held conference
this afternoon When t shown that the city had bnt
little work To ys 1t was agreed 10 call on the chicago
Relief and Ad 5ety iOr $4,000 FOR present needs ana
the conferences adjourned to meet Win ebe epresena
tyes OF tue Relief ANA AID 5ocie oinorfo" aierooh'
p a w0kKisGxEs's slsE TING ar LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, Dec. GA second large meet
ing Of woisnsuen wAs neld in this city last nis' AZ
which cOdIG.,tee was apponted 10 copi9f WIN 'no
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
ANOTHER INDEPENDENT CHURCH

The Lee-aye. Baptist Church, BROOKLYN.
L. d.. the Rev. j. Hyatt Smith. has formally prote ted
against tbs action Of the Baptist Council called to
recogpi1 the Maroyaye Baptist Church. in omitting
the Leesye Church representatives. from the hit OF
delegates last week The church has also prots.ted
against the subsequent action OF the Council in e1
cluding their repre- sentatives he Rev Mr. Smith and
iayInen) from ITS subsequent meetings In letter
addressed TO the public the church declare that they
protest against the setiou OF the Council. bo-
cause il was act OF dscOurtesy and
because the church s not nnder the control in
soy manuer OF the Baptist Association The Assoo:a
ton had refused 10 receive as sufficient testimony
eeoiara Of their pastor and Lad inslStec upon c0r
ederias b,o regular stanJn{ ip RELATION 10 the m
tGr~ sittuds oi ths Lec-aYe Churcn, tboy could Ony
say that they had cOnsceut9uslg chosen the position Of
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
knsIs go o.

special notice to creditors announces 'h"'' or Tue
purpose eIpedng the proceedings OF the meeting of
creditors each will come prepared with his or her sigma
uo and the amount his her claim written by hin
or her or each Of the blank tickets annexed TO the
notice. that they may be used as ballots IN voting Tor
an assignee or trustee, upon any resolution which
may brought before the meeting These tickets VIII
only be received any vote which may DC TAKEN from
claimants IN person or their attorneys duy authoriIed
by letter Of attorney which must be eAni0ed 10 tue
register the meeting The choice of assignee II I" Ds
made by q majority in number and value Oh e creuit-
ors whose claims have been proved resolution TOT
settlement provided the +3d section OF tue hahh
rupt act 10y Trustees ana committee vi ueuuoiS
requires the execution and fDg ot Inc cohaeni Vi
lourths in vslue OF the creditors WHOSE eiains nave
been proved. IL should be relnelnheren lh' vi .no
above claims there are about s2~nNt ioi hl'n u ue
holders retain ample collateral. Ihs VIII sfe''p
Teduc. the actual indebiednes-
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

James DOYLE age -. who kept a newspaper
Ns.t Boston hDsed esssoisg
Inrnp.rauee $ the alleged OF bis suicide.
The bodies Of 7S Federal soldiers, Killed ~
bg Aaierons Suefras we're taken 70
sd.r.on tv Monday 10 the National Cemetery
Simeon A. Britton. the Boston broker. who
w., .aued his once time since 'nd ipo'l Nlom " on
has been SAID ,sria' 10 the insane sl'am
a Soath Boston
l., Thomas Sanborn Of Rye. \. H., the mail
g,n5 Who Sesbrok icfen w S's1efn s
road has ,at se road o 5000 ""h "e O"n
PAM has paid him ..... 3D.. ..rl .... .
The President Of the First Nationsl Bank OF
.1.on publishes irregularities ha's oeea s
m with Of the lat, cashier oa
ri an hsnt oe nothing Published Aseneats noua
Of The irregular transactions Ars exaggerated
Edward Schwarz Voegel, his child and WIFE,
Pru, recently Baltimore i,und Ia the oom '
hotel the t,caer Hal AMI ne later "a
dying condition from naahns s sa'h tue, h nsseeei " 'a '
before retiring.
IT C. Chisholm. we-known commission
merchant and gram ,pssnxo 81 Chicago, formerly resident 81
daEs lett his boel IN mat
M oa SATURDAY. sss his bsss sai hs so Mrr nssa seen
heard from sosowhst phls 1pf-o" u maI
friends in Chicago ss .nnoa Ans1 ""
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Legislature of West Virginia adjourned,
Monday No ecton taken upen the question OF tho
removal of the Capital.
A dispatch from Salem, Ind, says that a
salute OF 100 guns fred there, Monday, honor OF
rho election OF Gov Booth OF California TO the United
states Senate, Salem being his birthplace.
The Rochester Union and advertiser declares
with great emphasis that Attorney General Barlow does
NOT 20 bring suit against JARVIS Lord TO trial
bee.uss he dare not. and that when his OF orce
eYuires as IL will soon. the suit will drop.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
MDSIt.
TIE sYMpHoNY CONCERTS.

The second of Mr.. Theodore Thomas's
symphony concerts Will be given next Saturday even
ing, when we shall have the now " LcoDore Symphony
Of Rats. which Mr.. Thomas played recently In Boston
for the first time in America IL seems to have been
keepy relshed in musical circles Of Boston and Is
said 10 be work of very strong dramatic character
The rest Of the programme consists of Sohumanns over
ture to the Bride OF Messina," the Roman Carnival
OF Beroz the Beethoven Septctte. and Joschims Hun
garan Concerto for tho violin. played by Mr.. Lste-
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
LATEST SHIP NETS.
no, other .Sh,o Ners see F'fh Ppysi
lDDINfh

Do Til Aust Cit,nui n Dtb'n - 1rs 70 h'''h
Brig Fbrssd Hunter Wentworth y IL iSs s'sa P''-l'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Dec 2i-AuYed sch 6e0ec'' Fosr,s f'b Nifl"'
n to Weym0nth.
Cs.RLEsros Dee 2-Arfved steamship, Chs@pos. from New
YoI Ash.sd Philsleipms; Gl irom blnm0e bfAs
Nellie T. Guest LONDONDERRY. s. H. & Hall ron lmo"t.
NS Ceorgians Bangor. Buo- Ph,if HNm hsaynih
incorrectly reported 10 haze been !,.J rs q
Babcoc Philadelphia Sailed Steamship Gecs 'of Nyr fk,
bark Concspcion for liverpool.
Dec 2Ayed ssesush.P. h,gnohs .,d a3lSos1k
scbr MAY Morn NesYOrk Ci"n~ sh,o Cs
Liverpool; bErks Saba Moses and VISION 'r cave.
Sailed steamship Virgo for Ne" York shp Ny tn o.rss
Enraae Este. Liverpool T esmap Oriental Tor Bestn
VI lshterei and 20, atost TO lay.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoyDoS Dec 2y-The foosu ux srdFi irOs Amcs
port, Cheu s JohanBss Byane! bets so.as barsr'
H,s,S Dec % The CITY ,issrYoo fo~ rsS y'ss
arVe bcrs lhis