davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
THE hODOC VAR.
ANOTHER BATTIE-HAsBRoUCK's COMMAND gNCoUS-
TIERS THE MoDoCs AND REPUIsEs THEM.

ANOTHER BATTIE-HAsBRoUCK's COMMAND ENCOUH-
TIERS THE MoDoCs AND REPUIsEs THEM
SAN Francisco, May ia courier arrived at
Yreka at o'clock this morning with the news Of
battle between Hasbrouck's command and tho Mo-
docs. The Indians were repulsed. No further par
tioulars have yet been received.
AN EXPEDITION FINDS THE REMAINS OF LIEUT.
CRANsToN AND THE EIGHT MISSING MEN-GKs
HARDEE I'm ROUTE FOR FORT KLAMATH OREGON
LAVA BEDS, CAL. May 10, via Yreka, Cal,
May l2On the 9th inst expedition for the recovery
OF the bodies of Lieut. Arthur Cranston Of the 4th Ar
lery and the men OF bis command who were missing
after the engagement OF April 20, also OF the men
who could be brought OF from the nold left the
camp under the command OF Lieut. Edward Field Of the
4th Artillery The force consisted OF Batteries and
ofe lth Artillery and Companies and OF the 18th
Infantry, under the command OF Leutenants Camp and
Kingsbury. The command left camp O'Clock a.
m and supported by troops and of the Cav
airy and detachment of troop Of the regiment
the cavalry being under tho command OF Capt Joel II.
Trimble Of the ist Cavalry Tho object OF the xped
ton frustrated by reason OF the advanced state OF
decomposition in which the bodies were found The
troops however, buried the bodies on the field where
they fell and headbOards were placed at the graves of
Lieut.. Cranston and the who were with him. The
bodies OF tho eight who left on the field had
had sage brush piled over them, which had been fired
by the Indians, and almost unacceptable. The
troops advanced as slrmshers with their fanks well
protected The skirmishers employed in groups of
three instead Of the usual order-nve or ten PAGES
apart. The tanks were thrown back to a depth nearly
equal to the front
Gen. Davis is awaiting information from Capt Has
brouck commanding tho troops in pursuit Of the
ModOcs.
InsPector-General Hardee started this morning for
Fort klamath, Oregon, whore he is instructed TO learn
from the Indian Agent the disposition Of the Indians in
that vicinity. Whom this is accomplished the General
will return and proceed OF inspection through
the several posts Of Oregon and Nevada and 20 Fort
COyille Idaho.
Acting Assistant Surgeon b. senieg, U. g. A, had his
leg amputated yesterday, midway between the ankle
and knee. He has been recommended by all the officers
in this command for a commission, with a view OF
placing him on the retired list
Capt. Leydecker Of the Engineer Corps will CO. to-
morrow morning, TO the island in Tue Lake. with a
view to asceraning its adsptaby for the purpose of
military depot.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
---zSSss.---sSsT-s - f's,s.s. s-ss.---'
THE URUGUAYAN CONsUL'S EXPLANATION.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: An article appeared in your Saturdays
issue under the heading Of "The Uruguayan Consuls
Arrest in which II stated that had been arrested
in action brought by Nathaniel Mckay (of the hte
firm OF Mckay Il Adus OF Boston, for about sll, 900
received by for their account from the captain OF
steamship built by them for South American steam
ship company. which had misappropriated. beg TO
submit herewith the true version OF the affair.
The claim is without foundation. In 1868 was an
accommodation acceptor for Mckay & Aldus under an
agreement with them TO keep me in funds TO pay the
acceptances Certain Of their drafts for moneys they
prOfcssod expect receive upon account OF building
the ship in question not paid under their agree
ment. Not one fartbing OF the money they alege TO
have been account OF the ship or OF those
acceptances was ever received by and they know
the fact After they failed 10 meet the drafts they
became bankrupt and In their schedule OF claims made
statement either Of liabilities ON any such drafts or
claims against acceptOr. subsequently, In 1871,
Mckay began an action IN the Supreme Court upon the
acceptances they failed to furnish me money "a pay
The suit was defended and has not yet been tried MI
Mckay will have abundant opportunity to prove any
allegation In the slightest degree affecting nv repua-
tiOn, ana 10 show he can tine truth OF the publication
EDWIN b. GAnsIA. ConsulGenerh ot Uruguay.
ke,c- York, May II, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.

At the monthly meeting of the XVIII
Assembly District Republican Association last even
ing, at Twenty hrdst and SecOnd-aVe the following
resolutions presented and unanimously adopted
EsOIVed That the members Of the XVIII Assembly District aepub
try an expression Of Ss. sincere nd se15e soes opGs Toe
Of the suDre@o Court Of the UoIts states s. We entertain lively
nssqss s9s9a sso.t 2, @ Of creed or color
That forget bis grand career as see o. me rresu
duced aad placed the financial Affairs o the country
upon secure and lastiBg basis - -, 49,. ,..s,,, ~.
when az United States be kept the Judicial eons
passed away leaving behind him bright example sansn With
fear and Judge vithoat reproaeh
Tho resolutions having been adopted. the President
william Henry Anthon took the floor and sad II ap-
pears that the sad event which has Just occurred
is one calculated 10 call than ordinary notice
from this assembly and in fact from any assembly OF
patriotic citizens gathered in any part OF our land Que
OF our nOblest aud best citizens has passed away
who may justly DO deemed true Vpe
OF the American citizen IN his highest ana
noblest deveopment-One who would be sought In vain
In other than republican country without the ad-
vanages Of early education without the benefit OF high
or noble BIRTH Mr. Chase succeeded, while boy in lay
ing the foundation Of good substantial education
aud as he grew in strength he grew acquisition still
more rapidly, until almost from the time when
no passed the boundaries Of youth he was
respected as wise man by all who knew him.
His powerful intellect grasped the eircum-
stances around him and formed sound judgments in re-
spect them He brought up with such strict notions
Of purity and honesty that no spoke one word
against his character and integrity While we concede
that other have been superior in intellect, others
superior in eloquence. that some have been able to
handle the pen in more mastery manner. yet are
bound 10 concede 10 him this far higher praise that
among the pure in heart he stood one Of
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
DIED.

BsRSR-At Tucksboe n T. Nay 1913 Of poeunOois. MaAas
The rs.tvo and friends Of the family fune
from the residence brother stephen Barker Tuckahoe T.
Sa %. tsssy 5sSSs 5ooo may ne "a s n Of he $50 su and R
from tie Grand Central Depot The remains will be tAken 70 White
Plains OF
BErrs-In wilton Conn May 10 Mary Of Andrus Bette
Pa1et snss May ~ F"sHS Of a Se Ma " Ss.t soS % b % bee
invited attend her funeral without further notice Trains leave
NewHaVen depot at returning leave wilton a' m
pIsMICKsuddsny on Saturday May Bloomingburgh N t.
DmmcE cOunsslOr.aT of this city IN the 'A rear %
Relatives and friends respectfully iu.ed % attend HI. tane 50
Tqessiiay MAY ~ yat ,Sas, hon. sbst g notice ESbs n r.
TUESDAY Erie Railway frOm foot Of Chsnbersst
ELYAs ROyu I, Sunday May H. Rev samuel R. EI D. D.
The 1sod and he q LSSS SS 'n o. T bTsS %,.S NJ, IS
IRAN leaves ae Long L.l.9d depot Roa'sr' Point
Her relatives respectfully invited attend her foaer
Mr. W HoyI Fsirie.aVs Jersey Ctr ngA l.'e Bsss,aL
and get ous at Pairyiew-sTe-
HALLoCK On seventh day oA asi a. b. rs'de'c do'~s
bse soSe S 49,. ~ ~ t fny are sHe ts invited to .t.s.f
ths uSera rom Friends Meeting salem h day rss.
train .n rom s a's aTssd csntri gsIe Depot, y B"S
HGGISBorHAM-At Military Headqq.s s'O Francisco a'rsA
The s,re Inferred on 1esIT ressoce ofSs
family. i3I Dufneldst, Brooklyn.
HUBBBLL-suGdenly Bridgeport, Conn. Mar H. Hon B.
HubbeI in the o''a year Of age -, 49,. ,...
Jpn.
onndYs a. James "a. 'os
t4th veal Of his
Relatives aud friends family also Livingston O. sni NJ
Chapter r A. Nj respectfully invited % sttoa4
funeral from bis late residence, tS Laayetea'e Broosyss
WEDNESDAY May H. at2 o.
MITCHILL-0n sunday llth bis residence Re wesohstss
Co., r. soeE lingering llnesa. Samuel L. M'cA 'os ga
rear Of his - N a..
P5nsr. win be held at the Prbytensn Chsreh aey y"
Harsl Rfh-aVe. and Nneleeuht Nedue1sY ifh n
OI relatives respectfully invited :" A'1eo
ROBARTs-A % Thirst Monday Heay Ro0ar's' aged ~
Notice Of funeral to-morrOs.
ROss-At pnsed n saturday May TO- ls1J Wilsn g. hs>~
formerly Of fNlamsbugh. T. L. in tue go year oi ms .te
bis funeral hout fghef aouc -
The residence daughter. Mn "esseraea on r0s.a.
Plain6ed n j. Tuesday Msy H. at IL O'clock Tran es'1>
foot Liberty st l0.l3 O'Clock a. IN
NewJerey, The sh o1 Ans AasA
M Van flew yidow Of John Van Lae~ ID u 49,.
Funeral Al Reformed Church. ReadngtOn, n j. on s
at orock vii EAi6nS A. Not0 bfsao1
depos 90 arnvA OF a. train from hew-fosh
WADB-Ou SATURDAY 10Th inst. ChA4 "Ais son OF Ss aae.
Of this city. 81, 49, ...,.... w.t,.n n...-..u
Co. n Y. on TUESDAY, The lJih last
v1IIARpssteu, on Monday MAY a. IN Brooklyn Of hes Dis
ease Alfrei willard. formerly OF Bo'ion- -.-.-, 4.
S,,i Sros h late resdsaee Wes a., BToskyu IrsiaI
the lsth int. tip
Boston pspes p-Ase copy
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
THREE MoRE GRAVES DISCOVERED.
GOVERYMENT EEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
UFFICE OIfIEF DIuNAL DTFINF''R'
WASHINGTON ID. c., Monday, May 13. lsl3-la N.
Synopsis for he past hoenty-tour hours


OPFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. Z
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Monday, May 13 1871 a. ~
synopsis for the past tioenty-tour hours
The low barometer in Wisconsin has
advanced to Michigan with south-westerly to north,
westerly Winds increasing coudness, and occasional
ram over the Lakes and thence 70 the ONO ana Lower
Missouri Valleys. with clearing weather In the horth
Vest. . ,---.,- 4, AZ. =.
winds and partly cloudy weather In the
Gulf and South Atlantic States sOuth'westerly ana
north westerly winds and generally clear weather.
diminishing pressure in the Eastern and Middle states
and Canada ,,.,,
For the Middle States and 0oer lakes falling barometer.
souterIv and s0utheseriv inds JoitOred By L0p TEN.
peratlire partly cloudy Uedther, and occasional local
rain.
For New England and Canada, falling barometer,
southwesterly winds increasing coudness, and possibly
rain.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States southerly and
winds, rising temperature, and partly
cloudy weather.
For the Northwest and upper lakes, and thence TO
Kentucky and Missouri northeaserly TO westerly
winds falling temperature clearing and clear weather
Cauonary signals continue at Duluth, Chicago. and
Grand Haven. Reports are missing from west OF the
Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

DONRsTlC MARKETS.

N.VORLRuys NAV 2-Plour dull Family s99sio Corn im az
s5751e Oats advanced sales at se Bran dsl At 7oe Hay dS
saei Meats quiet shoulders 9e Clear Rib &c Clear Sides 9
dali shoulder sic Clear RIB lCS Clear sides lole Hams
sngr dull FULLY Molasses-nohIBg doing. WHISKY dull q
0s9e Cofee 6nner At ls2Oe ErebangeStsrng 1 SeWYOrk
5s%sso NAV n-Four steady with a good ismasd; Of
aGO BS u for No. spring % 70 Tor AMBER Wis.er so 80
a. o Corn dull al 6oc Oats u sales
Of car STATE :. 4 Barley queti Upake CanSia nominal 8 o.
Svl shorts 49, Shpssua se0 MidanE Sgl per Raload
Freigh-Plo0r Philadelphia s5h Boston 6oc to sIfort
Albany Troy, and SCHENECTADY, t|e heoeips y Lake
$4,000 Wheat % 500 bash Corr TO bush Barley JSO feet
PMIGpELParA May uQusrcitOa Bark No esiy a, On -
Flour Unchanged PANTY - ssss Is o Iow. Wisconsin
and NIpnesoA $50 for Wuter Whest 81 80 s 30 or hh
,ds, wheat gst wrn Rs ~ ~. %, Sn' ccs VI y,S p
~ wo' y 81 sise %sssern sl0ss Oats steady white
81 65lc MEed II q5oc Provisions da Mss rs't st 90 Hams
IN Pickle f piJ, Lard eSlo Peiroesn dah Oiude Ht he
6ped zoe WHISKY steady; Weaern 10 iron, 30
sr Laws MAJ la-kio.r steady and unchanged Nheat-Sgnng
quiet strictly Prime Choice son 81 81 1Sl jI Winter
lover ss,es ofNo SSa1se sey,tor eh iile seller
June steady st opening sales o. No a. S9te IN elevator
FOR sacked closing o.or 10 sell barley e@y t
WHISKY dn a PORK dull small lots sold at &l1 80 Dry Saled
Meats nominal rather better feeling prevails sales
sT i, half Of June iOc JAY lOie Lard nominal Ho
lover al % sS Cattle ia ses Of Inferior 70 Comn99 a.
ts9sJ 81; PAT Beeves s41s5 Is RscelDu-SUs bbs Flour
N G busl wheat "a 90 bush uO0 bgsh 1000 besh
Barley 1000 bush Rye, and 800 Hogs .-,.
ToLzDo Fogr Qus and unchanged WAsAt da sna sne
seller jane 81 9li No Amber Illinois, 81 - No keI 20
81 Sil No. Re ~ Iei ees' seller Jaae ~ ~ Ton a 49,. &
ssr jay Soc seI August sOc Low MEad ssr rehSs sis
Oss steady sales No. at Sc spot Ac seller June a ~
as-TG BS6ao ,%e to osssSo G 1o,s s o. easS
shipmsa-lT 0O bash Wheat iso bush Cora and O S" w."
CATrLR MARKETS.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
A SIGNIFICANT LETTER.

THE LATE CHIEF-JUSTICEs SENTIMENTS or CONCIIIA-
TIoN-IIs VIEWS FOUR YEARS AGO.
In letter to Capt. B. II. Manning OF Charles
ton. c. In response TO an INVITATION in May lo5' W
attend the decoration OF the graves Of the Federal dead
near that city, the late ChieJustce Chase used these
words which reference was made in letter III Satur
days TRIBUNE: "And may not indulge She hope that
ere long We who adhered to the National cause, VIII DO
prompt also TO Join commemorstng the heroism OF
our cOuntrymen who fell on the other sideP Thls
phrase so Objectionable 90 Mr. j. f. Williams, Presi-
dent OF National Bank In this CITY, that he wrote let
60 Mr. chaae expressing his painful diSeetISfao
tion" with the sentiment Mr. Chase replied lmme-
dately his letter, which follows, has just been
"''0' fN'' RALEIGH N. c.. June 10, 1860.
CAPT Mannins caused painful dssatisfaction to you,
unjust. % Doubtless you 1 a5sc ans not
your active hostility to measures OF finance when as
Of the National arms and to the permnent wei
Ss HSe or sas the institution Which You manage
with much ability and shows that you have
measures IL Is perhaps not impossible that you will
change your mind as TO the sentiment you censure ~
from which your quotation separates it, s not
be mistaken. It 49, that true patriotism requires that
not by prescription or Acknowledgement but by
manifestations OF sincere good WILL especially nom the
ion of whatever was really brave and earnest and nobo
i'm those who fought the falling side. have no sym
anon graves Of tho dead soldiers who fought against
the side took; and am glad to know there was no
such spirit among those who joined in decorating the
graves OF the soldiers OF the Union who lie buried at
Magnolia Cemetery The Magnolia layishes its perfumes
as freely tho pleasant air breathes as softly and the
warm sun shines brightly Confederate as over
Union graves. In the letter which has incurred your
censure sought to put into the hearts OF my country
men, something of the divine charity taught by the
tree the and the well as by the preeepts or
our Savior believe II has done SOME good and be-
lieve 1t will do more.
have read your extract from the speech OF one or
our brave Generals" whom you DO not name There are
some good sentiments 1t and some not so good On
the whole prefer the letter TO the speech, ana a
sorry 70 differ you far 70 think that OF the
two the letter is most becoming the position which
hold. The ChiefJustlce Is, | think, not MY empoyea
when inculcates good will among men, nOuce that
you more than that my letter was prompted Oy
ambition. 1t certainly not. do not think ever
was SO ambitious as some unambt0uS people nave
represented me. At any rate, am now unconscious OF
ambition than that OF doing "a much gOOu anu
as little harm possible. have. no oOnnectlon Win
politics. neither seek expect any political position
content leave to younger all the contentious ana
distinctions OF political life shall be fully satsned
with my share OF general welfare which t may De
hoped wise and generous statesnansnlp, Win GOds
blessing Will for our country Very respectiuiy
yonrs g. p. CHASE.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
TIE SARATOGA MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

A new interest seems to be spriDging up in
the State, and especially in the vicinity OF Saratoga IN
regard 10 the proposed monument which is TO commem-
crate surrender of Burgoyne. IL is somewhat singu
lar that 90 little attention has been hitherto paid 10 this
matter. Fourteen years ago the Legislature saw the
proprety OF memorial the scene OF one OF the
momentous battles OF the Revolution, and incorpo
rated under perpetual charter the Saratoga monu-
ment Association" with board OF fourteen permanent
trustees directors consisting Of George Stoyer VIII
liam Wilcox, and Henry Holmes OF Saratoga james NJ
Marvin, John A. Corey James NJ. Cook OF Saratoga
Springs; Leroy Mowry and Asa G. Teht OF the
County Of Washington Peter Gansevoort OF Al
bany; Hamilton Fish Of NewYork; Philip Schuyler OF
Westchester; George w. Bleecker Of Brooklyn, and
Horatio Seymour Of Utica Upon the death OF Mr..
Blocker, Mr. Benson j. LOSING OF Poughkeepsie was
chosen trustee 70 Ill his place. Subsequently two moro
vacancies created occasioned by the death OF Mr.
Schuyler and ]. N. Cook. The charter amended
last week in the Legislature, and Dr. G. H. Payne OF
schuylervlie and william L. stOno Of this city were
named the place Of the two persons last mentioned
Mr. stones historical studies Of immediately
nected with the battle OF saltwater naturally dosg-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
day was cloar. There was a tollng Of bells prcccd-
ing and after the funeral services.

day was clcar There was tolling Of bells prccod-
ing and after the funeral services
THE SERVICES Ar THE cgMETEgY
Tn the chapel Of the cemetery. the Rev. B. Pcyt0n
Brown began the services by reading from the Burial
Service the Office commencing, Man that ~ born
of woman hath but short time Ia live. and IL full
Of Misery The ministers present repeated in
unison, II heard voice from heaven saying unto
me. write, from henceforth. blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord Even 80 saith the SPIRIT
for they rest from their labors." Rev. b. Peyton
Brown then read from the Collect, beginning, U
mercIful God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ
who is the resurrection and the life" The ministers
repeated in unison the Lords Prayer, after which
the Rev. DIR. Tiffany pronounced the benediction'
which concluded the services
After the last sad rites in the chapel the casket
was lowered into one Of tho temporary vaults
beneath the floor. where it will remain till tomor-
row. IL wul then be taken out, and having IN the
meantime been Inclosed in the case. will be Inferred
in the lot of Governor Cooke in the part of the
cemetery. The burial will bo strictly private in
accordance with the request of the family only the
immediate family being present
Senator Sumner has repeatedly expressed his re-
gret at not being able TO attend the funeral of the
Chief Justice and TO act Of the pall-bearers.
The peremptory orders Of his physicians alone pre-
vented him
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

serious flaw and an accumulation Of beauties
The whole subject prompts reflection upon the now
of the tidos OF private passion and pathos sac
by side with the open and shining river OF opVous'
oings and events but upon tho esson ana upon
other attributes OF this no theatrc effort we must ma
space to comment at later time. Enough now 10 well
come signal success and TO record valuable addition
70 the stock Of inteIlectual pleasures.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

1879, At the res i-nc. Of We oes
f,th.r bT the b. Grover Crovei Of nessts
Augasta Dued daughter 9f Jsa H. Randel. Of beo"s
n J. No cards.
MRrCALPB-ROCHATAt Poeres Lsiy. April 10 By DE Rev NJ.
Vsa Neat Pastor American Union Chapel Doctor Fnk
Helene daughter Of Ia Roebst sf konee
Thusay MAJ AZ the residence 81 s
brides uncle BO~n the Rev. DR. OrnOa Janes
Jessie daughter Of
Rev. Joseph Young Of HLddingtOn Scotland.
April 20 the residence Of INC buf1s
parents Brooklyn By Bivars J. OReiy JOsepA W.
Ryaa o Bisa L, daughter Of James r. Burgess
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wih f4lI
name and dddrsSs.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
.s,hn,n and Rronchtlr -fea.Iy releved :, lee

Asthu,a and Bro .Gas relieved W Ne ~ Ds
rrR TArUA or Of asthma bord DGnasf
had scarcely the Datum Paua for than minute 90
when the npfoms sbaIej and In minutes BE- relieves
wonderfully lie be had aset for vita the most pefes
sueceS Certainly nhAlsion bad the magical encs evf
McYessh II have kDo ss instance 4.
relief obtained Gen Alexander sod s,psofo
tina and pssuhes ff nhaea ~
boxes MooRs 43 New Bond st. London sad All cse
is aud throughout The states aud CsnAa.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
PASSENG RRS ARRLVEN.

P'OM GLiSgOw-fs sirosshfp lssyrtq Mar R-hf h."s'
Qub FahnV GesB. Geyohe AriHr T. shaDt Mrs Itsnesl
FROM HAYANAIa 'ir4Eftg @orr9 cIstN Ny " " , "a
A. Terbet, Mrs Mar Mrs n T. Flnn Wm " Psee
" WI Henry 3atisres Peter Ry Wa Py1b1 hs- sH.
rage Miss Caa Archer Charles Owen B1F1a hsness ys. h~
sgus. A. Vaiei R.aos D Psrer O. GoOst H. hcaslas
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

During the many years the Gorham Manu-
factu1ng COMPANY have been engaged in the manufac
tnre OF Sterling Silver and Electro Plated wares they
have invariably refused t0 sell their goods at retail
roonns at No. BOnd-st.. York, TO the public.
'"N'e' Nv ' Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
c,JRRSR HAPKRT

UrIc nsssfv sehye sss eos t$ssy
Of .hteb s1oat - ser 80
Jte5l DE rsn1fgsfs Lsg 3ic. lass Pshs lS sst.s
dsir offered md go SOL q B1IJe ruling assrs
boss fsetofr oGrs 20 soIi al DDlJlc aag egne i~''f~
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

lrs ci prerslag f. 70 ge'1 .'"en son W"
0S6 Is. bitrhers' stock. % 6il 1sl W. -
lOgsRsy ac'ivr, Fith liberal basnea f'nssN" V'"s"a
far 500 ~. .aI % os0ce - I31SJ ~
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13
LATEST SHIP NBg6
lFor other shin Mems se, Second Page,I


steamship yanis. ~ o. Fau1en Hsuarg Apd 1 siS "Ss>
ana pass. 70 kunbarit Co.
steamship As,hs ,BI Smith. d..gow April a. noyie 's
steamship Moro Castle Noron Havana MAJ g.
steamship Cabs. Psm, Baltimore ssv H. in b.n.., to p
snip Caada Duuhsn Joutou M,r ad., II.
BsrE lido Pe.sy Seville March is
~ood, Us bound 10 Perth AIoboJ - iisessrgs
(Nor) Petersen. Sescse, sSs. Asrc ". s,a
Bark Po.ebud of Pe.es,he,d, Collie Cape Town. c. H.
Bari FANNIE H. Lorng of Y.usoutb. me) Lo.s O.bsnS-
BARI iIoppet jRus. surmsn shield, days, With
CsbnA (of Quayl Thcss MeibOaros l1 d'Js -s
Bak Mon,esums Hammond Port spain Trinidad i.l v 'as''
BARK Bmna & Gerl Harber Hamburg " days. with ndss
DArk President Bansahl Ger Schwartz Bof'eaSr A"-
BARK Dens..g Ger aadm.u st.thu - dsy. WITH mise
,rs Err kp Quit" 'f s SR gGs1 % ss % sa s f
B.ss sl asSrsast; a.%Iss $ d.y. .l,A ~a'
Bark Gseta Itall. Ot,one. Trieste III aays with niss
BARK BrsdaSI JSdr Nsss adesboro days With
Bark Eolu- torr) Bs,su. u.asarg 81 days -'sb ~d.s
BsrE G. kierksssad Sor) Knudsen. dr'
Bar. Ahee Roy Cs Hahr, DOua.s Rotterdam April r'A .
siss (Br) smith 81 ThOus. April TO- Vi. P,.rio via
sugar &c lIs anchored % Sandy HOOK tor orders.
Bog Juliet g C.rt Moore Uenfuego. d,ys With sas.r
Bhs Aaiys Cole. GenfleEgos Is dsys -ith sugar
Brig Oliver lof BernadA Wcks hitgAons dsy lss~os<
Bs Agnes Raymond l Yarmouth So M,spooa M,y.su,s p
sg Egsrsisis ,cf Liverpool aesn. POntAea.s rs da, -
Scnr Fanny Pike Robbias Wilmington c.. lays. With s.vs
soar a Brown obinson N'gusbo r. Is days Il.
Righ. Assy. yirgini. NJ '. Dascas Y'rga.
a. Jeamngs y,rsnA y >. Miller. yirgns
Ripple. Hsrtori B@ors sat- Georges B,ak.
Bls Pharo Provideuos 81 B Wells New Have
bRy DavissB New Hsyes C,o1d New LONDON.
Kate Mary, PiSt1oket M n. Merrmsn, Proyid-sos
Mara Louisa. Providence. Jas n BsTts PrsE'aeAe>
Morning Lg1t PaS.nckct
New-York tribune., 1873-05-13

mated him for the position Of trustee II s understood
that the Committee will at take measures TO collect
subscriptions and start tho work OF erecting tho onu.
mani