davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
GIFTS TO THE INDIANS.

SOME OF TIE THINGS WHICH THE GREAT FATHER
HAS PURCHASED FOR HIS RED CHILDREN
BLANKETS AND BUTCHER KNIvEs-KErTLEs AND
SHINING KNIVES.
The Purchasing Committee of the Board of
Indian Commits oners assisted by Mr. Smith, the Com
missioner OF Indian AIdlIs, completed the work OF
awarding contracts for clothing and household goods
Yesterday with the exception Of about dozen articles
Of hardware including camp kettles. needles, sewing
avis &c. The contracts thus far awarded amount to
between SeOO 900 and 100000 Those which will open
next week will amount 20 about 100000. Commits
soners BrunO and Campbell started last evening Tor
Washington the request Of the Secretary OF tue III
terror who wished TO confer with them in reference TO
their projected trip to the Plains during the summer
Commissioner Stuart also went TO his home IN Phliade
mia There was, therefore, meeting OF the Board In
the sveniug and none Will be held until Monday even
inp The following are the names OF the principal
contractors 20 whom awards have been made, with the
goods they have agreed 70 furnish
C. H. Amidon View York a pairs Of blankets, at prices ranging
no" JAM &r%aa co. SrTYor preserving kettles in plates, dip
Ge1l1s $ Bon NiHp,sso 1919 pairs Of blankets at prices
'Psh ron wpe 90 SeYsf l4 rs ards Of shes;uT
At IA 44 pounds linen thread A. 81 on - pc,
20 n per- ,S. osea .a dozen bed oyer. - d eaeh
g. IL Bar SsW.YorE 1876 cors at 81 20 per DOZEN
B,ned H Go. HewYork 3os6 pairs Of sho al pnee' rang
ing rom 70 sPYR 3s2 so,e7 Zoe. 4, >, 30 per don
IA D. Clrhn Eev-York ~ ysris Of MernInaek pins
cen ~ l
lens - 70 SO sids Of blue fame yer
ing q ia per yard ~ ysrs OF shliuhs -
u vads OF hickory siFg AZ ~ ents per
49 dozen tas Of stockings 81 % sni - dozen Ho"
scarf AZ per dorm hoods IT 90 Der don
h. Chteade4 -, cwloTA, tt-DJ Janis oil D1e li4nsA
IA, ocls per yard. go. -. az. an q ~,
cstis Phaaslpha aSnhsl shirts at - si sses
Coin Wampo Co.. Chicago 76j BcEorr snir ~ p coai, a.,
T. Gaze NesYok 10 bunting Anes a. e. - Der 1'4'n
6l3 table spoons 80 cent? per doren -. -. L..
LOTT Dobsn Philadelphia o. 900 pairs OF blankets s Pes
ranging IRON pair; 1900 yards o coiofel o
ii ,O Ger yanj yards Of eooed cloth - ~ per i.s
per Po4 500 Poands 81 indigo Al - 90 P
pound . ,.,,- .--,-.t.- .. ~ q, s.rh
mos d. bay Co.. HesiorK, ekaigeA, A-s ana of-' ~
80. IT. 49, -. A. "a. ...h
trrnr Brewer Co.. hesioTE ~ 100 yards Of aeA si-fA '
Al l8. yard. -, -. -, ..,,,., Al
- e Have NevYok SO doIsn arh.sfes 81 81 per dora
Tot sprsgu Eew-fork, Ia J ~ tpr1Eus pfhs AZ
10 IA III u. cf yara 1850 Of 81 Esune a. ~ osns per
yardi shawls 81 ~ 70 each q q.
H uon RhsoH $50 dozen h4fhese az - - 10 % %
per dozra. -. -. -t.-. A. Ill. 80. Ale.
mil Ties. and hoe hEales -A eaa
msn q g5 cats each 30 caps 81 nom % 70 . 'sA''
Ia Lance Gosesn New York fy pan I'm psl and Ito
Isndss Frey CaTE AsuiorE isoi don butcher Ea'es a.
oS ~ Tl Co, Ptburgs nuirs halves at 81 Is
wssSAL BrOFu, Pb.dusA 1000 so.l- al % 20 70 % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
HOTEL AND BOND THIEVES.

Guests of the Metropolitan Hotel have been
robbed frequently during the past four or five weeks
Among the victims the actresses Madame YOkes.
MILE Adrana and Mile. Dani all OF whom lost valuable
Jewels. and from 800 to 500 EACH in money. Most of
robheries however OF petty nature, and the
cham regarded the thieves. b. the pro-
prietors OF the hotel But Detective Keatng Of Police
Headquarters became satisfied that the thieves were
James Mcclure and Richard Walker, looking glass clean
ers who had been employed for several years IN the
hotel They we're taken the Tombs Police Court yes
tprday, and upon pleading guilty were committed for
trial, Some money, which had been marked by the
detective, found IN Walkers pocket The prisoners
say they intended leaving the hotel as soon as they
could commit extensive rObberies, and That they
have sgnandered their gains In lottery gambling.
The victim OF the adrOIt bond robbery, on Broadway,
on Thursday afternoon. the VlcePresdent OF the
New-Y York Loan aud Indemnity Company OF No. 229
Broadway As stated exclusively In yesterdays TRIB-
INE he placed in the outside pocket Of his Oyercolt
package containing 10 first mortgage bonds Of the New
Haven MiddletOwn, aud Wllhmautic Railroad. worth
50 500 He tnen started from No IA Walst. 10 go up
broadway, guarding hs pocket with his hand. Upon
reaching Dey-st jostled rudely against him,
nearly knocking off hat. He raised his hand RON
his pocket rradjust his hat, aud on returning MS mana
the pocket discovered that the bonds had been S'oeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
ERIES FUTURE.

STRANGE GOSSIP II wALL-Sr.-REIATIONs BETWEEN
HE PRESIDENT AND THE ENGLISH STOCK
HOLDERS.
For some days past railroad and specula-
tive circles have agitated by the statement that
there was trouble in the Erie Railway Company which
had eliminated in rupture between President Watson
and Bischofsheim OF Bischoffsheim Godschmidt,
Erie's London bankers.
The primary Of the trouble was said 10 be Pres
dent Watsou's refusal to comply with Bischofshem's
demand that closer relations should be formed between
the Erie and the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Companies. This alleged TO have been
supplemented by some passages IN President Watson5
testimony before the Erie Investigating Committee, in
which he is alleged to have stated that Bschonsnelm
was strong mixture OF avarice. generosity, and other
qualities This statement is said to have annoyed Bis
choshem and he teegraphed across to the effect that
il MI Watson had said th suit should be begun against
him for libel.
inquiry among those we'll versed in Erie affairs elected
the statement garbed reports OF the testimony had
been teegraphed TO England and had first created
bad IMPRESSION but when the matter haG been duly ex-
planned, the usual good feeling returned.
Application was made TO g. L. VI. Barlow for informa-
ton on the subject He said that the most cordial rela
tons existed between President Watson and Mr. Bis
eboGshem and that they entirely in accord on all
subjects which related to the road, and that all state
ments contrary were without foundation. ILL
Announcing that the Erie Investigating COMMITTEE would
te Erie TO consolidate with the Atlantic and Great West
ern Mr. Barlow was questioned IN relation To the mat
ter. He said he believed the statement was
AZ The Committed report would not be nude until next
week. --,.. -, l. ..,r,, .,o
II understood by some that the project OF .o
rra IN the Atlantic and Great Western, or OF cOusO-
idating both roads, has been abandoned 10 consequences
OF the opposition, and that II any relations are es1ao
lished thew will be close working or running arrange
ments on advantageous terms. The prODane terms aio
not definitely known, bat II is stated that IL WI" NC 0n
pro rata basis. -, L.. - 49, ~ ,,t
Another story current "the street. Is TO the enct
that Law Could and BIschOfshem and NOidschmu naFo
opened the regular Erie campaign, Mr.. GOuld naEIns
gone short" OF large quantities OF the STOCK on saeS 70
Riscbofsheiln and GO,lschmidt, who are - long Inc
eonfracts are sellers options" which mature IN
several months As the election Ior Officers
oceIrs in July lively time IA anticipated -. -
stl another piece OF gossip IL the statement hat seH
er OF the leading Western railroad COMPANIES Wero
among the most valued conductors oI Inose WIZ "eAo
engaged in locking mp" money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26

TIE TAX ONIMMIGRANTs.

The Supreme Court of California, last year,
decced that the tax immigrants, or head money,
was Illegal Similar decisions were made by the Courts
Of Massachusetts Louisiana, aud Pennsylvania, regard
ing in those States. The san Francisco But
Ietn complains OF the New-YOrk tax as follows:
The tax which the State Of New-YOrk imposes upon
Immigrants aud which 10 Is proposed Increase,
tx 20 extent Immigration 20 California Inc
greater number OF immigrants arriving land at the
port OF New-YOrk and from thence distributed all
the COUNTY,. II California may not impose per
caDifa tax on Immigrants COMING into this State, by
right does the state OF NewYork impose the tax
upon immigrants destined Tor ChOrDls VINO happen 10
land 20 the port OF New YOri IL provision
s. for the OF immigrants at Castle
Garden but this Is IN part sanitary regulation ana does
warrant a tax wulch only the Federal Government
can impose That which not be dome at the port OF
San Francisco ought not 10 done 1T tie port OF New
York IL said that the Immigrant tax furnished one
Di the OF the Tweed corruption fund But now
that he pretty eecualy laid tie shelf, this impo-
niuOD ought 10 DC shelved also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
GOgERXMEyr WEATHER REPOnE
WAR DRrArTMRNr.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. ,
WASHINGTON. d. c., Saturday, April &C. lS33-i D. N.
synopsis for me past toeidvfOur hours
The barometer has risen over the Gulf and
South at.antic tes with prevailing uOrtuerY and
north westerly winds and generally clear weather.
An of low temperature now extends with west
cry winds and partially cloudy weather over the lower
lakes and Middle states. aud with occasional snow on
Lake ErIe aud Western PCnnSy lyania.
The pressure has decreased in Canada and in New
England. with threatening weather and nOrthwestery
winds clear weather with lower barometer anu north
westerly TO south-wesery winds In tho Mississippi ana
Ohio Valleys partly cloudy weather and south westerly
winds ON the Pacific coast.
Probabilities.
The temperature PROBABLY increase IN tho north
west. aud thence gridnaliY eastward over the lake
region and 10 the ONO Valley during the day.
For the NOrtnWeSJ aud upper lake region and thence
TO the Lower Missouri and Lower OhU Valleys, south
westerly anu sOutesiery Winds diminishing pressure
and partly cloudy weather for the Western Gulf oatos
and Tennessee sOutherly winds and generally clear
weather TOR The Eastern Gu and South Atlantic States
clear weather. sht, variable winds and high prGs5uIeS
For the lOUer takes dnd Middle Suites, purify cloudy
Ueaihcr clearing The afternoon, eIcepf ia Ne1 rOri:,
Ui lht nOrtt-Uesicry rijidS and tOv temperature, in
creaSp,g by Sunday For Ncw-Engiand aud Canada, low
Temperature occasional rains, and cloudy weather,
clearing lY Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
THE FIRE RECORD

~ THIS ''rY.
A fire on tire fourth yTY Of the ero"D-
stone building No sl1 Broal. -ucd uy Peter Goelet,
yea terdav damaged il s,nc "a Tor $40 O6o Tire
second floor OF the building j. "A by Morris Orper'
manufacturer OF ladies' silk trimmings, whose stock was
damaged $4,000 He was insured IN following COM
panies: Bowery, $1,000; Montauk. S2CoJ; Commercial
$4,000; Adiiatic 5000; Manufacturers ana Builders
1900; total, S12.COD. William Emerson, wholesale
dealer in laccs tnc first floor had stock damaged
q 900 ms ired in the Liverpool London and Giobo In
snrdnee Company for $4,000
AT MATTBAwAN
Two buildings, containing five stores. Vcre
burned az Matteagan. Duchess Comfy, y. Y Thurs
day night. six families we're made homeless The Ere
was caused by the bursting OF kerosene lamp The
losses and insurance follows:
A. schoerug. shoes loss s20g; insurance s270o. Har
risOn Co., groceries, lass 5000; insurance. s2OOo JAS
III. Van WORT, furuiture and cigars, loss, SL100; in
surance 81 900. Benz. Brown household urnurc, loss,
81 O0c: uninsured jas H. Van WORT and +. r. Hatch.
owners OF the first building burned, loss, s,0e0; in
surance- $1,000 Wm. H. 0grs loss second building,
81 900; uninsured. Daniel GerOw, meat market, lpss,
s20Oi uninsured Peter Rogers drug store loss $780,
Ialy insured.
ELSEWHERE.
The store of Mr.. Baldwin, in Bard-town,
KY. was burned Wednesday night The loss $1,000
The lighthouse connected with the ear manu-
factory Of oscood Bradley Worcester, Mass, to
tally destroyed by fire. yesterday The flames spread to
the cabinet shop and several dwelling bouses in the
vicinity The latter, however, suffered Hits damage.
The loss will DO ABOUT $1,000; tho insurance u aDouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
A NEW MAJOR PLANET.

THF PROBABLE EXISTENCE OF Az IyTRA-MRRCURTAL
MEMBER or THE SOLAR sYTsTENi-ANNoUNCE-
MINT BY PROF. DANIEL KIRIWoOD OF CALCULA-
TONS AND DISCOVERY.
TO tAs Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: II is well known that black circular spots
have been occasionally seen passing rapidly aorsss
the suns disk. These phenomena have been re-
gardod by some astronomers as the transis OF I'M
known interior planets. The fact, tho other
hand, that 30 such bodies have been observed dur
ing total ecpses Of the sun is presumptye evidences
that the so-called transits have been due to some
other couse. This negative testimony. il must be
confessed is not wholly conclusive. 1t is important
therefore. that the solar disk should be carefully
watched. and every appearance of the character de
scrbed duly considered.
Mr. Cowie has just reported the appearanceo of such
q spot on the sun at Shanghai, China the morn
ing of March "a. 1873 Among the recorded dates Of
similar phenomena are the following:
1869, end Of February l2Sth y
1890, Feb -
1887 Fob. TO-.
1862, March o.
These dates indicate synodic period Of about esd.
l5h. l2ln. The intervals are:
2,l67d. = 5lsx3sl. 14h. son.
G.2lid. g 1Glx3sd. IAN. Ism.
9,lC3i. 237xJsI. 1jh 53m.
4,oold. - 1Olx3sd. l6a sn.
4o565d. =i.OJOx3sd. 18Th 12m
Each Of these values Of the synodic period differs
from the mean by less than one hour-an amount
which might possibly be explained by planetary
perturbatons The corresponding sidereal period is
34d. ooh 31m DANIEL KIRiwOOD.
Bloomington. Ind, April %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
NOVEL PLAN FOR IMPROVING ROADS.

At recent meeting of the prOperty-owners
Germantown, Penn, the uselessness OF Germantown
turnpike in s present condition and the ardiness OF tho
city in completing its purchase, ordered by tho Leg
stature under discussion. and novel plan for its
Improvement advanced by Mr.. Eleazer Wright. He
said ho and few friends had examined the mud the
road. and found just the thing for raising crop Of
onions They willing to offer 5000 year for the
privilege Of using bali the width of the roadway for this
purpose from Chestnut Hill down to Carpenter-st That
half the road was sufficient for travel proved b.
the fact that the lower half had already been given
TO the railroad company for nothing. The tenants
viii ncose their part with high board fence at their
own cost The proposition is tO let the onion company
have this half for four years. This Will give S2DOO) and
the money will then used for placing that part In first
rate order The other half viii theu be put 10 onions
aud another S0O0 raised, which s TO be expended IN
like manner. ant thus, nc OuCay OF $1,000 not one
cent OF which will of the citizens pockets, the
Will become OF the finest in Philadelphia, ana
OF the attracve = the OdOr OF onions does not
become strong Mr. gifts Suggestion was adopted,
committee appointed TO see 10 le execution OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
A GREAT COOPERATIVE INDUSTRY.

A GREAT COOPERATIVE INDUSTRY.
People who are bobheriag their brains about
enc organization Of parties win presently learn that
ehcre must questions about winch to organize them
At present there practically difference between
parties this country points OF administrative
reform. Among the great questions coming up in the
near future, however, those Of Labor Compulsory
Education, Suffrage ami railroads. The true solution of
the Labor problem THE TRIBUNE has believed would
be found 70 lao in the principle OF Cooperation. What
progress rs making in Great Britain. the following de-
scrpton OF the establishments Central Buildings Of
Che farfamed ROchdale Equitable Pioneers may capt.
tallY Illustrate. Tho institution includes a news-room
library meeting-hal. shops. g.:
The building was commenced in tho beginning OF 1906
aud opened In September 1861 Toe whole cost' nciI1
aug site, SC6SnO. It stands IN the society
books at Sis7oo Many were the smiles ana Sn
scrrcb rs cpIeG the lips and shook the cars of The
bystandrrs the shutters were taken gVH iOi to
Trst days business in the old shop hardly y years
before. ~. A., .,..
has ID branches aud viii shortly open another on tne
MancheStcr Road aDOlt nile past Blue Pats. Al il OF
these branches, butchers meat Is so1 az o. uraPeaSy
goods; and at 8, cusging ana snuemaHng are carried
on The premises at zen ~ the branches Deobg W Tue
society and have been erected at cost VI upward Oh
s70O00 including fixtures Close 10 VIC Ilvcr ahu III
central part OF the town. are me society
sicpartnents newly arranged ami rebuilt comprising
Ioacco manufacturing. bread, biS'u ana cakeOahlhsi
the business OF pOrk-Oucherins currantccarlug col
oIne var are tbe stab es and sauherng houses; the
whole being so arranged mat me POuueo OI oac uo
partmcnt eau be delivered al inc shOps "heu "ah'eu
with the precision of a machine.
The nlsiness OF the soIcty SGG75OOO and upward
last year and sail increasing Inc members num-
lered ut Christmas 6lL Taking into account the mum
Der OF members tue business transacted, the society
must constitute least third part OF tho town, which
On the LACEY extended district Numbers OooOO LhDaD-
itanJs.
It's share capital Is SGG001 reserve fund, $500, ana
loan capital, So 5O making together S2I5OO 1Ds Is
appropriated IOuOwS: 10 carrying or the business I'm
Guiding business premises, machinery, ana investments
A. shares in various societies, udsral prONdcn5 AID
gont stock companies. SiI5OO ana 10 loan investments
In lar
ings S1UO1J; 1t 10 uiOcrs On building security,
81 500. tan 100 cottages, BRING
lug in a gross rental Of 5JO per annum. We un
derstauu the orig l cost ut It's nNrd STOCK Including All
buildings land dud cottages close upon S2oOOW ana
now st4uds the snort of S2l5,OO0 It's gross
profits 1872 including STARE interest, were $G6, 100 and
Its average dividend Is. JI Jl ccns IN the A. S5 or 10
per ceAt.
when our wOrbncmcn come 20 cooperative economy
and reform OF tins surt NcwY0rS Will be in less danger
OF having its trade driven through The wastOfu
contests between capital and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
THE SIATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKBrN

Afp,,, Anvil s5-wheaia good milling demsndi sales
e., NJ M site Trady veil private Extra
stat ell az quiet aud nominay unchanged No
r~n t C,ru Barley dull da prices OF
So state and No Nti.e Western st sfe
BALrlnoRE April dgl; Low Addhng lbt @Jtc Flour
Il, better feeling the m4TAet yut
changed steady Corn active aud hrm for
Yellow 10, t0ci Mixed heslrrl
nma At SPOT the art hah Of Nav oiaesie for
Southern, 5gd5tc. Western Mixed
5 Waite 5lG5Jc Rye quiet and Sssdyi uDchnuged hay
unchanged Provisions uncHnge quiet but ARA Western Batter
active aud am seaEci GOod Coce Tub, &Gt Whsky
nom gal Al bic
BurYALo April 25-Pour quiet s,les OF Western Spring at
10 Amber 80 5Od - rs White, 80 300 Sll Wheat
iuacue sales 0f 10 bash chn. In store. al 81 os
auot. Western Spnng Milwaukee No Sprng.
y s2d IS; Chicago 81 f5i White Canada, VI s50Et 20
White Michigan, 90 Corn and hShers
$40 bush. western, trnek, Soc 40 buah Soc
the oulF sock baud rtaag from e kTe
Quiet Barley 81 tor Canada;
g6c No. Westerns s1di5c of rsoD~ei state DC. for
Fourowei Barley Na erm 81 slDS 10 for Nesfeui
Is for Prime Winter Western 81 DdS 81 - for Prime
Canada I've Malt held 4 Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
OBITUARY..
GORGE TALBOT oLYPuANT.

GORGE TALBOT OLYP1ANT
George Talbot ELEPHANT, who died in this
city Thursday has for many years held prominent
position in the mercantile community Of New York
City. Widely known in all business circles and init
mately connected with many public institutions and
charitable projects his loss Will be mOurned by q
large circle OF associates and acquaintance Mr. Oily
plant was born NewYork City. June 20, 1872 and
nearly his whole life spent in the city Of his BIRTH
on account OF feeble health he taken from
school at early age, and never received collegiate
education, though he devoted much attention TO CLASH
cal studies After short business experience in the
establishment his father in this city, ho removed to
Mount Morris, in the Genesee Valley. and there
engaged agricultural pursuits for about ten years. 1t
was in this OF the State that he acquired a con-
siderable reputation In political life, and in the cam
paign Of 1914 Henry Clay had few more ardent advo
Gates In 1919 Mr. Oiyphant sailed for China for the
purpose OF recruiting his health returning in the same
year. Again IN the following year he repeated
his trip and was returning to America when his father
who accompanied him, died in Egypt
In 1850 he united in forming the firm known as Oily
plants Sons engaged In very extensive China trade.
In 1853 he retired from active mercantile life. He
elected member OF the Board OF Managers Of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company in March, 1852, aud
remained in that position till April 1885, In that month
be was CHOSEN President OF the Company pro tem and
ia elected the permanent President or the
Company. He continued acting IN that capacity uli
April, 1869. 49,, 49,
Oiyphaut was connected may be mentioned the New
York CITY Hospital. He became one OF the Governors
1885, and ever afterward took active and Jealous
interest in the cement OF It's affairs Hs was con-
slant ia efforts improve the condition OF aJirs at
BloOmngdae Asylum, and made almost weekly inspec-
lions of that institution AT the recent
OF the Erie Railway, Mr.. Oiyphant made One or the
directors 0f the Company. His benevolent disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-26
LATEST ss1p Esgs,
FOR other SHIN se,ss gre 1tH1 Faqe.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
ste,s, Trs, tr i-vson, h.srb ~ G--,s iJs
i-rba-n l Naples Palermo Sf'b. arf 6'orss Apui uS
and riss 70 iierdsrsnn Bros
S-spho Leo Deasbon SasAssah sb nt> 'Dd 10 huTs
Ss,TsbiT ysni,, oors- PhrspL, win ~- srdr, % L.-
hisrI
lbr BIers sT arshs srSssr. Liverpool ~ es Tih ndss
HarE ,srona naLb S.os,e .ayerpoo % ~ ~ al
fNorl. TOnueion No c.e i'"s-
Brig Virginia ~ Mari II i4s 81 70 gaxsE
Bas Sa,e lof 81 John D. JyInsoH csrseas 10 ays 40
Bng C,rscy Dan J. Iarne D-p-rnrr ,pri , viii
Brio Caroline lBrl liur e MlfUns ~ flYs Fll sleH
Big Selma ssniorl 4s. Cssel1mar, - aiy F TUX
A. l. runam o Psuc-tpwr' Wet, FoiHSe Liars ssS<
siia ssL -. E
Schr. Active Dr) BIeet,, Ha,sn,ss Apnl E1b Eug.,
ships Nczrchus FOR Sar Pasop sr GslIt Pe loo fs.s
bits Abby Barr iar la,ona Nib1 Mos-s ior sDer'e>t
Qurenosui os sr lsio's big Sa.era SnE D-'n'-r@
NiND-Sunse. isyIi. = clear
.. DOMESTIC PosTs.
ArrurA Ne April l5-drrgd n. il intrrln ch - f,B Ss~r
York. This nEt chr hat his ssd This
April ATasa eaaas'ps ioPlrl s1d Aref bs" Phn-
P,sTnzs, Iosa,s Va April ,5--Ias. or DiHOre bsrs.
Aiee na Al ba- n aencEi 9ueca om Lycposi ssi
BARK Ano@h Psi oat bark BeIi.ei and brig
sayAssAn Ca April g-Arriyoi Steamships Carroll
more; 90 nom Neg-iorAi r Burt Hart ron Fortuna
Cleared chr Maggie Mulrer. los Boston.
sch,s a. Mnrphr T. Easman, frUD Btm0rs, while bune
Mary Msnkeu. nom Aew-lorG COcs Ton Ira
Boston; Matte Hollesr from Rappa-alnooE
FOREIGN PORTS.
CuRypsrowy Anrl 2-frhe fIssis, ron he"FSrf.
this eYsrn; ga brf say - laYcrpo9s
DIoASI bfS.
PORTIAND, Me- April 25lhe chr Wm u Andrews F-h i'nns
eed on Bsruxs 800 usbs N com ~ tons Of bdss
Of 10 oas capari Her AGE
wa