davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

Rumor has it that Secretary Robe
son is about to make contract,
without competition, for the building
of the engines for the eight sloops-of-
war ordered to be built by the last
Congress, with a certain John Roach,
to whom the Secretary is indebted for
some of his ideas on compound engines.
We give the rumor as it flies, says the
Philadelphia Ere'sing Herald, hoping
that Mr.. Robson will not so far forget
the proprieties OF his position as to
commit such III unpardonablo indis-
cretion.
We rather think Nh. Secretary
Robson would think it :'an 1lnpar-
donable indiscretion' if be failed to
give Mr.. Roach the contract 80 without
competition. The profits are doubt
less far more esteemed by the Secretary
than the proprieties of his position.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
ITS LETTER TO GOVERNOR LErcHER-
TIE RONINEY EXPEDITION


WiNCHEsrER, January 3lst. 1862.
G0"C3Ispr-This morning / received
al order from the Secretary OF War to
order General Loring and his command
to fall back from Romney to this place
immediately. The order was promptly
complied with, but as the order was
given without consulting me, and is
abandoning to the enemy what has cost
much preparation, expense and expo
sure to secure, and Is in direct conflict
with my military plans, and implies
want of confidence in nv capacity to
Judge when General Loring's troops
should fall back, and is an attempt to
control military operations in detail
from the Secretarys desk at distance.
L have for the reason set forth in the
accompanying paper requested to be
ordered back to the Institute, and if
this is denied ME, then to have NV
resignation accepted. I ask as special
favor that you viii have me ordered
to the Institute.
As single order like that of the
Secretary's may destroy the entire
fruits OF a campaign cannot reasonably
expect, ii my operations are thus to be
interferred with, TO be of much service
in the field. A sense of duty brought
me into the field, and has thus far
kept me. 1t now appears to be my
duty to return to the Institute, and I
hope that you will leave no stone I'M
turned to get me there. If have ever
acquired through the blessing of Provi-
dence any influence over troops, this
of work by the Secretary NAV
greatly diminish that influence.
L regard the recent expedition as a
great success. Before our troops left
here on the LIST instant, there was not.
SO far as ! have been able to ascertain.
a single loyal man III Morgan county
who could remain at home in safety.
La four days that county was entirely |
evacuated by the enemy. Romney and |
the most valuable portion of Hamp- |
shire county was recovered without |
firing Il gun, and before we haj ever |
entered the county.
[ desire to say nothing against the |
Secretary of War / take it for granted |
baat he has done what he believed to ,
be best, but I regard such :. policy as |
Very truly, your friend,
L. j. JACKSON.
His Excellency John Letcher, Cover
nor of Virginia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
Heve their wants during the coming
winter?
Veryrespcctfully, your ob'dt serv't,
II. f. LEE, General.
STONEWALL JACKSON.


Some time ago you requested me to
send You General Jackson's resigna-
ton if had a copy of it. A few days
since in looking over such papers as
were saved by my mother L found
copy of his resignation, sent to the
War Department, and also a letter On
the same subject to myself; both OF
which [ enclose to you. Neither OF
these papers has ever been published.
The Secretary of War received the
resignation before the Generals letter
reached me, and having been informed
of the fact by one Of my aids, to whom
Mr.. Benjamin communicated i, L at
once went to the War Department,
and after some conversation between
the Secretary and myself it was agreed
that no action should be taken until l
should have an opportunity to write to
General Jackson and receive his reply.
[ accordingly went to my office and
wrote to him long and earnest letter,
informing him of what had taken
place-urging such reasons as / thought
would induce him to remain IN the
feld-and concluding with the request
that he would sanction what l had
| done and permit me to withdraw his
resignation. This letter was sent by
nv aid; Colonel Boteler, and [ was
| greatly gratifed on his return to find
| that the General acceded to my wishes,
and gave me his full assent to the with
| drawal of his letter of resignation from
| the files of the War Department. Such
| are the facts connected with his resig-
nation. It was fortunate for the South
that he remained in the army
This letter also shows the opinion of
| Gen. Jackson as to that much-abused
Romney expedition, which (ds L k7aou),
was undertaken with the full knowl-
edge and approval Of the Confederate
authorities. The troops were ordered
to him, from Pocahontas, to take part
IN this n1OCcDcnt-Which- General
Jackson regarded as Of great impor-
lance and value to the Confederacy.
On the evening of April 9th, 1861,
General jackson (then at Camp Lee
was sent for, and notified that he
wol aid receive orders that night to re-
pair TO Harpers Ferry and take com
mand at that place. He came In from
the camp, accepted the command and
made his arrangements TO leave that
night for his post of duty. General
Lee was then in command of the
! Virginia forces, and the Executive
having determined to send jackson to
Harper's Ferry, issued the following
order to General Lee, which was
promptly executed. General Richard
son. Acknowledgement and General F.
IL. Smith, who were consulted, APP
proved most cordially the course
which WIS subsequently adopted.
Thus commenced General Jackson's
active services Ill the field, and the
Southern people, indeed all the civil
lized world, know how faithfully and
how efficiently all his duties were dis
charged.
Col. John {. Shields, Richmond, Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
THE NORTH WEST.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THAT
SECTION.
REPORTED POISONING OF IN
DIAN CHIEFS.
MASSACRE OF THE WHITES AT
CYPRESS Hull. 40

TORONTO, April 30-Night. -Infor-
nation has been received here to-day,
from sources generally reported reli-
able, to the effect that somt, American
traders, having poisoned two Sioux
Chiefs. Little Knife and Sitting Bull,
at a place called Cypress Hill, in
British territory, by administering
strychnine to them in their food, the
Sioux fell on the post and massacred
the Americans in the, vicinity. It is
also stated that the half breeds living
in the neighborhood shared the same
fate. but this is contradicted by an
other report. Cypress Hill is about
four hundred and fifty miles from
Fort Carry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
COLONEL JACKSON ASSIGNED TO DUTY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Af,ril OF 1871

Major General II. Flee Commanding
Sir:-You will direct Colonel T. J.
Jackson to proceed to Harper's Ferry
to organize into regiments the vOlun-
teer forces which have been called into
the service of the State and which may
be assembled in that neighborhood.
Direct him TO report with as much dis
patch as possible the number and de-
scrlptiOn of the companies thus Or
ganiZcd, the character and condition of
their arms, and the names of the COM
pany officers present for duty and
where from. also the names of all
general, field and staff officers now in
the field in that command that the
Executive may have information re-
Qllired for the proper organization of
the regiments and brigades according
to the ordinance Of convention of April
81. 1861.
You will place Colonel jackson for
the present IN command of the troops
in that locality, and give him such
general instructions rs may be re-
quired for the military defences of the
State
Direct him to make diligent inquiry
as to the state Of feeling in the north
western portion of the State; if neces-
sary appoint confidential agent for
that purpose, but great confidence is
placed III the personal knowledge of
Colonel jackson in this regard. Ii
deemed expedient, he can assemble
the volunteer forces of the northwest
at such points as he may deem best,
giving prompt information of the same.
Promptness in all these matters is
indispensable. Yours respectfully,
JOHN LETCHER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
MORE CORRUPTION IN OFFICE.

MORE CORRUPTION IN OFFICE.
The Baltimore american, a paper
that is slow to see anything wrong in
any man holding Office under the
present Administration, is forced to
admit the truth of the charges against
the Vienna Commission. It says:
Unfortunately for the good name
of the country in Europe, Minister Jay
and Mr.. McElra:h have found sub
stantial proof that some Of the United
States Commissioners to the Vienna
Exhibition have purchased their COM
missions. Exactly how many of them
are tainted with the disgrace appears
not to be ascertained, as the suspension
of the whole number is coupled with
the proviso that no one of them is to
be held guilty until further examina-
ton. A temporary Commission, con-
sisting of gentlemen of very high
standing, is instituted in their places,
and may be permanently continued or
dissolved as circumstances shall war
rant. For the sake of American ex-
hibitors at Vienna especially, and for
the National honor generally, the men
who have acted thus dishonorably
ought to be exposed to the most severe
reprobation and contempt. They are
among the paid Commissioners ap-
pointed by General Van Buren,. The
Chief Commissioner, and the Honorary
Commissioners, the scientists and the
artists are not at all implicated. The
part which General Van Buren, has
acted should be one of the first things
in connection with the affair settled to
public satisfaction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
THE ECCLESIASTECAI rIsOU.
EBLE IN TENNESSEE...IsE DIR.
RICHARD HINES AND BISHOP
OVJIN'TA u n.

We publish letter from Rev Rich
ard Hines, ID. D., to Bishop Quintard,
of Tennessee, and the proceedings of
the Convention of the Episcopal Church
in Tennessee, in relation to the matter.
We make the publication with regret,
because no matter who may be right,
or who may be wrong, the difficulty to
which it relates must necessarily render
unpleasant the position of one who has
commanded our esteem and respect
from boyhood. DR.. Hines is u native
of North Carolina, q graduate of the
University, and spent the first years of
his ministry III the State. He was then
and is now honored and esteemed as a
man and as minister; and it will be a
matter of profound regret to his old
friends out of the Episcopal Church, as
well as those in it, that anything has
occurred to mar the harmony SO neces-
sary to the proper relations between a
clergyman and his Bishop.
We have had the pleasure of meeting
Bishop Quintard, and it happens that
we were introduced to him by Dr.
Hines. Certainly we never met any
one who won so much and SO rapidly
upon our affections as he did He is
ono of those rare men whom it is ever
pleasure to remember. We sincerely
trust that ere long it may be in our
power to announce that perfectly
pleasant relations have been restored.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
GEN. JACKSON S LETTER TO THE SECRE-
TARY OF WAR.
HEADQUARTERS VALLEY DISTRICT,
I.nnn1 L.

y fIIIIItII DISt, IOO-. J
Hon. j. u. Benjamin, Secretary of
IIa|-Iour order requiring me to di-
rect Gen. Loring to return with his
command to Winchester Immediately
has been received and promptly com
piled with. With such interference in
my command 1 cannot expect to be of
much service i'll the field, and accord
ingly respectfully request to be or
dered to report for duty to the Super
OF the Virginia Military Iu-
stirllte at Lexington, as has been done
in the case Of other professors. Should
this application not he granted, / re-
spectfuily request that the President
Will accept my resignation from the
army. 7 am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant.
T. T. Jackson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
e E--JACK SON.
WAR.

The Vest Virginia Cu"apaiya-Gcn.
Ices IhianthJol>y - Con'DsCncC-
mont 81 Genera, ,I0ck'sOn's B'iNiont
Carcc,'-JI Why hc .StH and -1ficf'-
,rG,'ds RccaVcd his RcSiIpH'i0D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
JACK FROST.
MORNINGS FROST
NEAR CHARLESTON.
HEAVY DAMAGES TO CROPS
AND VEGETABLES.

CHARLEsro,-. $. &. April 27.-A,:vi-
ces from the neighlnring coast sec,iur
report disastrous results |" tie cro,.s
from the killing frnst o+ Y. stels;..v
morning. Much of the cotton viii
have to be replanted, and the injury to
the early vegetables is irrcpur. bic.
No frost so late has occurred III this
region for fifty years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT
THE TROOPS AMBUSCADED

A COMPLETE AND TERRIBLE
SURPRISE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02
THE LAVA BEDS.

FIGHT WITH TIT.
MODOCS.
NINETEEN FEDERAL SOLDIERS
KILLED AND TWENTY-THREE
WOU Nd E d.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
THE TROOPS AMBUSCADED.
A COMPLETE AND TERRIBLE
SURPRISE.
THE MODOCS ARMED WITH
SPENCER RIFLES.
VERY --LATEST FROMTHEBATTLE
FIELD.
THE DEATH TRAP LAID BY THE
INDIANS.
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF
THE DISASTER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

VERYLATEST FROMTHEBATTLE
FIELD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

FIGHT WITH TIT.
MODOCS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-02

THE MODOCS ARMED WITH
SPENCER RIFLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
yEw-YoRx. Monday. April 81. 1878.

SEw-YoRK Monday. April 81. 1873
The local horse trade at the opening Of the
week presents the same general features which have
characterized the market for some time past. The sup
ply is large and there il lack OF desirable horses OF
all kinds but there is still the same feeling OF uncer
tainty especially among dealers In pleasure stock
whose business Is 30 much depending upon line weather
and abundance OF money neither the the other
having Of late been favorable to the trade j. C. Deyo
the well known horse dealer Of Jackson. Men, has
arrived with head Of fine coach and road horses T.
A. Fitch has brought several pairs Of large coach horses
from Central New-York and a lot OF fine Kentucky
horses expected arrive. in course OF tue "eeA
at some Of the uptown sale stables. Among SPECIFY
horses in the market notice the bacK mare
Eureka sired by Old Henry Clay with record Of e33 to
harness and 235 wagon. She is consigned 70 Mhndn
Van Tasso!l. and Is warranted TO trOt IN EJO Inc Hd
ket for work horses remains unchanged DuJ o"hs ~
the Indictment weather business was very mOderae'
to-day.
At Messrs. Barker & Chase's City Auction Mart ana
NewYOrk Tpttersalls, Of Thirty ninthst; ana
Broadway the following stock this day disIlbuted
at the annexed figures, in presence Of very large
attendance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
HAvANA WEEKLY nARKETs

uArAgt. April s8ugzr Gull unsettled and nominal; sellers
than No. u Dnich sansad quo.e
az lDu warehouses Of Havana and Matan 50O1
hnds ree De duirz past
tszus eO00 boxes 800 hhds exports during
past Havana Matantas a 100 boxes, oZO lhi.
~ las 1000 boxes and 500 hhdG 20 the United States
Mo Nos 1usi per arrobe huscoy do
Par 10 Good Re6ning S03 Grocery gade olDu! reals
Baco lmcf eliza 90 Butter baOyanl superior american
eSsu Goshen 80 Sa Flour American
= p HstnsAuscan Sugar Cared scuve a. @y 20 quntsL
ari hr quoisby Potatoes steady 70 . - So
I.ou excited i6d g 90 Wax qu and steady. Coal Oh IN
lls qu steady per gallon Empty Hogead trm
- Lum5ef-WhIte Pine Sfs046 per Pitch Pine
que AID steady sa* Shocks 5rmeri Box ~ 4lJ reals
npgar Hshecs N0lasses HogsiedS 2@El reals
Aaga Stores arm. Hoops smef bnt qugta1Y higher
fgns qae and steady boz Of sugar loading at Havana
o. the nsrth Of Cubs. The tulid States
- = 81 II boed Star osdibg At Havana FOR The United
sas - o hoged u from ports the north cost 20
ts United sAse - = 80 81 hagshesa q hoass loading at
AAFana u Mgasses
o 90 az noh Sass 0 Pauouth and cfr f7 3D.
VI
Exchange veal United States da currency M dl2 pr
e1i lfeilun short sight l4s ais % days zo1,
3@ ei csni pfsuu short EEh 3fd3l per cent premium
Aels'n - pe eli premium PaE 23G2 per cea Dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ErRDpEaE WAGhEIA

l1SD3v. Aln 2I-li o. m-C5nsos opened 9l. 1f money
sn- United states FlTel Twenty tonls l83s DID, Y
1875 T.1Fortes l9l. New YES ]l Egg Railway u
Pan. april 2l-a. ul--He1.es ciFr-i % 55f o..
LIrErP1uL Apu Zl-l Motion opened sel.ier. NlIaug
Crl4uls .. 03d.i &.d1lug Orleans. Aa.
LONDON April kl-l:iO O.. Railway
LTEnH0OL. April Zll.l0
shpp February add urcb a. J aud
Co., p0rs Deliverable Apul 3i quiet
Lard go per
Apri25 nCorsos closed unclaimed United states
Fre- Twenty 5Ou1s. 1855. OIL 90 kre Railway
Apul 25 nCottou closed of
bales nc.u1l. 3Ju stcu a0a ana rrort. Of
bales American SALES Cotton shipped rom
Charleston March ami April So Blrs
Fela-F and March Is 7tt TIE shipments Of Cotton Dom
hsv. report the Plat ms; Lave been n LAID
Al a.
L5sDos Aprl z-s p. mTaow 1919 ? Relue Petroleum
l40lfi.. = gallon
l..... ~. .-E1salagsprt. TaIpeatae % oaM 2 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
REcElPTo d. PRODUCE.

Pee North Asrsr FeeFS ara hQtNp1te
Am l gkgs. pigs Beessax I'D bales Broom Corn
4t. 1s Cotton. pigs Dried FlL $40 bbls hggs 5 bills
Poaf hes 6s bags Mea . O0 bush Wheat, rs $50 BUSH
Corr l bush Oats 2 11sl Aalt Juo bush Barley 80 bush
Peas bags Fazseo , 00 Belu ~ bales Hemp,
o.s Hdes Haes. lDf SKINS. lb9 bdls SKINS
q h l l39 b5s kosu 2s bales Mos 22 b1
n as IL PORK. IT'S pkrs Beef A3j'
Pt Go, Meas. as Lard. kegs Lard 45' As on Cake i'
Butter Cheese, % Pkg Grease l.h hucs >ugF 81
Rec $40 pkE l0 bags Peanuts AZ hhiN I1acc1
l- -olaoc1 baess lOE Dbl bales Wool 42l uhs "hsk
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS

ALhASH Apr z-lmpoyea milling demand flr Wheat Rys QUE
~Aa noaaly anclangs1 Com ltrsdy
one ea "teFn Mixed q t3c bsry dE and easier
Tor histe and Western.
bALIN0RE Apr z-Coiiou cnl heavy Low MiiHug igq
4etc fi0sr quiet, steady and ukangn
Con srgsr and southern White @dG7c. do Y,s i4a
A'9 western &c Oas aui Southern fd5ic. Westefa Mra
~@41ei % White @4Sc I've aEst AID uneA.ase As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

Received $40 sad Withdrawn. Received bid
Of 80 and Withdrawn. ,,.
The regular semi-Weekly sale 10 Mr.. VIM. Van Tassels
horse and carriage auction mart, in East Ihrteenth-rt,
FOuTtl-avc, Tomorrow tuesday, April y, ~ II
O'Clock.
On Wednesday next April a. the last sale previous 70
the partial demolition OF Barker Chase'S CITY Auction
bart and NeW-YOrk Tatter,llls Will be mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
COTTON MARKETs.

EoKYotK Apnl 2-Cotton steady Low MdiIng ci net re-
euts as t erposoastwse sales 100 bales stock
$751; bales ,..44,--
CScNNArr Apri 2l-CoonGuet and steady Mdlings, ldtc
on Jal-s stock '9js bales
BALTIMORE ABr 2.CoftOn dull hd1hngs c, gro" rec. ~.
67 bales r1p0r-coastwse 81 bales sales IS baas stock 1881
bales.
the Continent LIS oacs' castNlse
III g bales: 2U1 bales, stock. Z3,5is baiee-
BOsTOS Apu COton quiet and firm Mlldlngs Jt- gross re-
ceuts bs sales. bales; stock, ll.O Hthales
SAVANNAH April 2Coiton steser MdinEs ti. net receipts
90 bales 40 bales STOCK ti-s
WILNISGroN April 2lCo;ton quiet Mdilngs, 8c net receipts
sxpoFtscosStwse 70 bales stock ~ bales
LOUISVILLE. April 2LCOt0H queti Md1ug Hto receipts 81
MEMPHIS 2l.Cotion dull; Md1lngs. l7tc; receipts
f6f 1se; stock. 80 zoo bales
NKwrKLKANs 2-COtOn-Dem2nd active; Midtiuys l'ac
net receipts 1889 gross Great Britain
T bales 574 sales $500 last evening J
ba l61. st bales 800.
MOBILE April quiet; Midng l8tc, net receipts l5
bales exDOrts-o0Astwss ~ bales sales sou bales slock 59
80,
ST. Louis April 2lCotton au Mddngs 8@l8.ci receipts 1871
bales; shipments Isl bales
PHILADKLPHIA, April 2l.-Cotton quiet Middings l9c
observation-disclosures good hiddungs 3e' op's
bales sales 6t5 bales ,o-,----
G1IvEsros April 2lCottOn Ordinary lf.c Good Ordinary
1910 receipts 80 baes eTporscoast"se pa baes sales ~
bsl-s stOCk 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
Chimes tor Business Glen

AN ACTIVE MAN, with $500 cash. can
~ on business Philadelphia that vii net slJOJ
per year Ailres w. Box 100 Tribune Ohee, Tor particulars
nor SALE-Lumber-Y Yard, SawMill and
bupg rnaiersI business: communications growing HsEh
orhood short distance Of NevYok satisfactory reasons gwen Cr
closing only parties II responsibility treated Nth al
49, Ilnr 70 Irln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET

Providence r. L. April 9PrniDg Cloths narket-EIra pot
gs on hand frner Al Manufacturer oir freely
Tor delivery SIC ext0 sPo 5tc future e me oAovn
arr he ale Of pieces 6I64, seconds 4" days
5000 pieces at1C4 6c hand 500 pieces bi1ot a. DC
seconds on pieces. 6416 6c extra on hnd V
standards on hand tZ9O pieces o+A' u ~
ina Al week. value from July 20 October. re.
Providence K L. Au 2L-Punt Cloths nm AZ ot~' or OiA'
best cloths rather inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

Refer TO Hide Leather Bank o Chicago ani Bank u Chicago
DARE CHANCE.-IMPORTAN to GLASS
HI MAKERS-Por SALE fourth cost Farm sud WORMS
belonging the Canada Glass COMPANY At HUDSON O"A
River. nj from Montreal.
The Pam consists Of 2O eIceeni land mostly
veil wooded n lAviIz considerable front
consist of unaoehOuse stone pohouH steam en-
gne and engnehoue packing and orhoa fore and mohop
with tools athes conpeei Offices fuesledf treenqne Anl
house sndd attached Tie Ga WorEs are
furnished al requisite tools &C large stock Of excellent nods
pohe crushing machine Of great capacity line ALB &c
Abundance sandstone the ground and ue be bad al MOI
be worked protabT bT parus pfac
uesly acquainted with giass-uaEi
There cottages barn stables Gc and spaeoa'
bosrng house the The arm we'll adapted M
1iviaen villa each, summer residences
AMI freight steamers .Ecc daily 70 ana rom
Montreal during Of navigation In Winter Communication o.
Grand Trunk RAILWAY. . ....,... . ,,r
Price m The boveescnbed property FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS n farm and E be- sold parliey ana s'
boarding Bd leaning the sass WORKS proper Tor
small sun. .. 80 ., "a. 81, -,
Terms liberal Apply to r. CAMPBELL, IT,. No iool ST. Cath
ernest, MoniTeaL
.dp person .! hay aa D Ss
upon established aud pf0ltahe business IN
line The Nevyeu Railroad I9
e may aoi opportunity by addressing IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-22

Ocean Steamers
TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
RATES or FREIGHT REDUC Ed. -,
UNITED STATES ali BRAZIL STEAMSHIP 'oMPAAl'
Rtgufr MAI steamers sslung 90 The 20 OF eEerY honA
A.kblhACh. Can't Neir. Apri
SOUTH AMERICA Can't rIuxlenaulh, NAV r.
ONTARIO CaUt. q. SiocguI June
a. ~ lhonise
PHnuco BAA and Rio JaHOu gong ad returning f0i
rIgaCsmtut Of freight % passage, sUplT
WIN r GARRISON. Agent No. BoWiuT-steen he~-lor--
HAVANA, PROG RESO and VERA Cruz.
i EEW-YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
leAvinF Per 8. North h,rf a. 3 D. n Efkki IHUhhbAt
CITY OF MERIDA Havana only .Arnl ~
CLEOPATRA thavaua and Mrt.enl...............MaT b.
CIfl OF HAVANA thavAnA onTt...............MaT T.
CITY or MERIDA tIatAnA onTl. ........,.....haJ 10
Y lLEx ANDRE L SONS. u Bro,a-I,.
NASSAU AND HAVANA,
~ under nth Colonial Gogernuert, steamship Leo N
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, at P NJ. from Pier Mr.
For freight or passage apply 10
r. ALEXANDRA SONS. % Brgsdsaf