davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Passage Of EdmundS' Amendment to the Ap-
preparation Bill in the Senate.
No Money for Freight or Transportation To Be
Paid by the Government Until the Companies
Square Accounts with Uncle Sam
The Debate on the Amendment

WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 1873.
In the Senate to-day when the Legislative APP
preparation bill was taken up the question was on
the amendment offered by Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine,
on Friday, modified SO as to provide that it shall
be the duty of the President to take such
measures or to institute such suits as
may be necessary to recover from the Pa
ciic Railroad companies the interest paid by
the United States On bonds issued for the use Of
either OF said roads and the five per cent Of the net
earnings provided for by law, and that the Circuit
Courts Of the United States shall have Jurisdiction
to hear and determine such SUITS subject to appeal
as in other cases.
Mr.. THURMAN, dem) of Ohio said it was most i'm
should be without delay and suggested Sst
these cases ought to have precedence oyer others
as 10 to
sm s ne mad e Sss Ps s
dent ofiSe Central Pacific COMPANY which, in compi-
senate with much pleasure, because seemed to be the
Central So%pany Entered
upon 1.-THE. 1ss'ns to freight
ton Of and isa
ha aa f ne
accept MT Ed%unds nd%ent looking to that end
M he a oa The a as & be-
he cared 70 have legally actermned whether te
to pny h hs
United States had guaranteed those bonds but the
there seemed to disposition in Congress to protect
ton with the Pac,c railroads. and although the PEND
ing Investigation had grEwn out Of quarrel between
Jul character it bade fair to lead happy result
or % s Of the hs % sf
were at last to what had been done these
spEcIoUs NAMES OF NATIONAL ENTERPRISE
and private spirit and were shocked at the discovery of
s e IN tsa M o yn,e IN Meh
the amendment offered BY the Senator from Vermont
Mr.. CAssERLy, dem) of Cal said he had not decided
whether ne would support Mr. Edmunds' Mr. Morrilis
the latter embracing the subject more completely He
regretted that be had voted for the amendment the
Treasury retaining half the earnings Of the rail-,
% Sd % sa so b e &
financial embarrassments Of the companies but their
sheraton mad longer any Weight lie was opinion
that these companies were hound to the whole OF the
interest due on the bonds, and made an in sup
Mr.. MORRILL,, OF Name withdrew his amendment for
4 DIRECT VOTE on THE rpxuxps AMENDMENT.
and that amendment then adopted, all the Senators
Maine, and Mesrs sprague, TrumbuIl and Hamn. Ii is
And the secretary of the Treasury directed to with
hold all payments from any railroad company its
g On H OF % Kind
made by the United States of interest upon
mot Ses G @ v wh pe
cent OF the net earnings due and unappd provided
MAY BRING SUIT * THE COURT OF CLAIMS
70 recover the price Of such freight and transportation
shah be determined, and also the rights Of
he by he unsd sn sss % a
s a pSo To spc s may
such cause or causes precedence OF all business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE SHAW FAMILY.

Burial Of the Second victim-Arrest and
Discharge OF the Alleged Intended Step
mOther-Mrs. shaw Dyfng-Evidence
Before the Cororer-Finy Dollars Of
fered by Shaw to Poison His Wife,.
CAMBRIDGE, N. Y, Jan. %, 1873.
Marietta Shaw, the second victim OF the Shaw
poisoning case, whose death took place on Friday
morning last was buried yesterday. Mrs. Shaw is
just alive, and that is all. She has wasted to
mere skeleton lies in state OF stupor, falling to
understand or recognize any one, and before this
reaches the readers OF the HERALD viii probably
have passed to
That country from whose bourne no traveller returns
The remaining three children are rapidly grow
ing worse, and those who have seen them to-day
say their recovery is impossible. The house pre-
sents the saddest spectacle, and only those who
have visited it can Judge OF the enormity Of the
crime and turn away appalled, at the sufferings
THE BRIGGS WERE ARRESTED
yesterday In Hoosick by Deputy Sheriff Archer, and
To-day they were arragned before Justice Fletcher
and pleaded mot guilty" and, as there was no evil
dence beyond that In Mrs. Shaw's statement they
were discharged and held as witnesses.
The examination before Coroner Kennedy was
continued, and the evidence elected was to the
effect that Shaw and his vile had for several
months past had considerable trouble, growing
out OF Snaw's intimacy with the Briggs woman
that Shaw had several times threatened to Kill his
vile, and had told his children that within six
months Mrs. Briggs would be their stepmother.
FIFTY DOLLARS TO POISON MRS. SHAW.
nephew OF Shaw's testified that a few months
since he was at Shaw's house when Shaw and his
wife had had quarrel aud after leaving the house
Shaw told him the nephew that he would give him
$50 If he would poison mis- wife, which ofIer the
witness declined. The examination was adjourned
till ten A. NJ tomorrow.
In connection with the examination the house of
Shaw was searched to-day, and two vials, one Of
which contained some sediment, the other about
twothrds full OF some liquid preparation, were
ner now has them In his possession and Will have
them submitted TO a critical examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Nothing important transpired yesterday at Fire
Headquarters beyond the reception by the Secre-
tary OF the following letter, which, 1t viii be seen.
commends, in laudatory terms, the abors and ex
ertions of the members of the Department.
To THE COMMISSIONERS THE FIRE DrpARrnEyr or Nv
YORK
The undersigned take great pleasure in acknowledging
their obligations to your for the prompt and
their the 18th inst and especially desire 10 ex
press their appreciation of the services rendered Nv
Company No. g. who promptly discharged their
duty with skill and discreet energy thereby preventing
the spread OF the cop1agraoD and combining the dam.
age the least possible amount by the necessary protec
ton stock The Insurance AMI Fire Patrol also per.
formed prompt and effective service and entitled 10
Jul '' uSDERiIfLL MILLER, 1888 Water street. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
Constitutional Com m fssiOn.

ALBANY, Jan. 27 1873.
At the session of the Constitutional Commission
to-day. Mr.. Siman, from the Committee on Suf-
frage and Bribery, reported an amendment making
the State constitution conform to the amendment
to the federal constitution; and also provision
making the payment of money to voters and the
acceptance OF money for voting the subject Of
challenge at the polls
Mr.. MCINTOSH presented minority report on the
formation OF the Legislature, dividing the state
into eight Senatorial districts, four from each dis
trict, One-fOurth to 90 out each year, making the
term OF Senators four years, at compensation OF
$1,000; the Assembly to consist OF LIS members,
elected by the districts annually, at cOmpensa-
ton OF $1,000 per year; superintendent OF state
Prisons to be appointed by the Governor for a term
OF five years, removable on charges the same as
sheriffs
The remainder of the morning session was taken
up in considering the report on State officers. 1t
was determined that the Comptroller should be
elected by the people at the same time as the Gov
eruOr and for the same term, with salary OF $4,000
per year; that the Governor should appoint the
Secretary of State, Attorney General and State
EuRiueer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
ART MATTERS.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY.

The thirteenth annual sale Of paintings contrIbu.
ted by members Of the Artists Fund Society, in
aid OF that fund, will take place at O'Clock to.
night at the Somerville Gallery Filth avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THE PALETTE CLUB.
An art and musical reception will be held at the
Palette Club Rooms, 126 Second avenue, on the
evening OF next Monday
MRS. DE N. HAZARD.
This lady intends giving art and musical re-
cept0n at her rooms, at the northeast corner OF
seventeenth street and Fourth avenue. within q
very few days, as soon as pending negotiations
shall have been completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
PROBABLE MURDER.
Man Fatally Stabbed In q brooklyn
RarrOOm.

An ARRAY occurred on Sunday in the barroom of
Peter Byrne, at the corner OF Court and Butler
streets, South Brooklyn, in which Martin Kelley,
an ex-constable OF the Tenth ward, was fatally
stabbed, as alleged. BY man named Michael Ca
hill. AT the time Kelley received his injuries he
was struggling With a man named Duggan. The
wounded man was taken to bis home, 1851 Atlantic
street, and Cahill was arrested. Yesterday the
accused was taken before Judge Delmar, and ad-
mitted to bail IN the sum OF $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
FIRE IN MERCER STREET.

At twenty minutes to eight O'Clock last evening
a fire broke out on the third floor OF II Mercer
street, the second and third stories of which, to-
gether with the attic, occupied by shonewald h
stern, dealers in hats ana caps. Their stock
was wholly consumed. The first story was occu-
pied by Stigtz Shecht, dealers in hats and furs,
and their loss, wholly by water, will amount to
$1,000. The building was damaged TO the extent OF
$4,000. Insurance not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
A DEFAULTINa BANK CASHIER.
shutc $4,000 short and Very Little
Property To BE Found rs a Set on.


The deficiency OF the cashier Shute at the bank is
now ascertaned to be $4,000 The Investigation
is still going on. The only property they can find
Exeter Machine Shop; $1,000, his house, furniture
and wood lot In Brentwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28

despatch from Port Deposit says the Susque-
hanna River has fallen somewhat, but the ice gorge
continues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE POPE AND THE IRISH.

The Freemdn's Journal OF this week gives the
translation of reply OF Pope Plus lX.
to a large delegation OF Irish eccesiastcs and
laymen that presented him an address on the first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28


Be it enacted &C., That on and after the first dav NJ
July next on all mail which Is wholly or partly
i'll writing except book and corrected proofs
also correspondence or postal cards; all printed
matter or which rtbe is 80 marked as
the original point except the correction OF topo
Sraphin errors n on an matter which in viola
speeding enclosures, and on all matter 70 which no
specific rate of postage is assigned, postage shall be
traction thereof, and this provision shall include ali
letters commonly known as drop local letters de.
SECTIONS That from and after the LIST day of January
next, under such regulations and In such
yded by law to be paid upon printed matter mailabe
matter Of the second class shall in all be prepaid
within the respective counties where the same
other may pass through the mails free OF postage as pro-
ydcd in the eighth clause Of section 1874 Of the
Use consolidate and amend the statutes relating to the
sIe; 3-That any person who shall take any letter,
ONCE from letter or mail carrier or which has BEEN
In any post oice or branch post ONCE in the custody
delivered to the person to whom was directed with
ausign 70 oostruct the correspondence pry into the
or destroy the same shall conviction thereof Tor
ne ss or e forfeit and pay penalty exceed
one year, or both at the discretion of the Court
Frank Blair In His Seat, but Used Up.
senator BAR appeared in his seat In the Senate
to-day for the first time in over month. He was
warmly greeted by his fellow Senators, TO whom he
was compelled TO give his left hand his right arm
and hand being entirely useless, owing to a nara
lyiic stroke which he received some time ago
Senator Howe serenaded.
The Wisconsin friends OF Senator Howe tb,s
evening complimented him with a serenade in an.
probation Of bis second reelection to the Senate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08

Tplgenee ntsrsifante bptaniI9s no
ts sntnsbmen mir benz uNprbpeten" in Va
GrpTe; Die o& 0 ie Spn Seri9p" mar hisis
gBp9s in unlersm Sanftum ;u iebsn. prpfsllrr
Or. &sngsly bate Gin Gremplar t~erlslbfn aus
Der alien Seima!b bsrubersebra6t nnb auf bic
9ptiS wel&e Ilir;li9 iiber bic Gpie eriGien,
bra9ts or uns bisslts ;ur slnIGt. Gle bslsbt
in sinsm SRi&sl braunsr 3wsiss auf eensn bic
Samentapisln mod li&tbar lne. Sn Der Grtar-
runs inb bic 3meise gang Suiammenssbalt isBt
man bic n&ris" ins gEalTsr unp Der @drme
aus, 70 sebt Der Sulasl aussinanber unbes ref.
fen l6 bic 3peise gum neusn Vsbsn; einise
Stunten Der FREEDMEN guft ausseisBt brinst ie
fs pisbsr in bic sprbsrrise s~rltarrte Rage.
timer Mumie Gbnlit. gHabrsnp ale iitri.
gen StSpfunssn Der satur I'M e,pissn areis.
I'M laufe benz s&uts unS Der gsrniatuns sc.
wsibt Int, l6sint tisisr einen Yaanis spisss 0s-
ben sessbsn su iein, msnn fe nidt sspaltiam
serni6tst mirt. Gisle &cls III iiber $50 SABRE
i'm Yriy Der 6amilie tss Ssrrn &snssls sc.
wslen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
Regina AngelOruEm'

(S o II N rSnsc
mad sirem trsfat6sn @smdles Spn W. 3. 3ei5panssn.
DpPpslts SissrRss ais bic grdmis gpn 1872.
grsis per Sen IS Gents, per Sabrsous $500.
Gjssen ginisnbuns BON % Gents pirt tas srIts
Seft franco CUR prpbe ~Serianet.
~. a.. = Die GIteuneY Rene Wtlt" fam b't.
rtiie MIR sou SudtGneisrn urc Ieeuten ssrfauft rerseu {;
rpn uns B ir ect tam man fieislbe MIR bel p~entgftsus ricrs
telidbrlider DEMONSTRATING nit IS Gents beichen. 0as
ppaprrtC betrdst II Gents rer 5abr uns mug auf Der betrsfs
feneer gcitrffce stertejdbrliS prraustejarlt pereen. Bud.
bdnelsr une asentsn, rel6e I'D fUr bic @erbrettuns Der rtt.
sen 3ertlGrift tbGtig perpeneen ppQtfR, iimp freunelidft or.
iudt I'D an uns III pereen.
BENZIGER BROTHERS,
p. 0. Box 4S49, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
I@ter Sabrsaue 1873.

Sssss Self bat nit llmftlas 40 Ssittn Alto une z bis 9
srpee &rlsi6nitte ~auferesm euttdlt Ter Sabrsans
Ssds beipnscrs fb6nc Ginidbaltbilscr.
3pblf Sefte biIeen einen Sarb, baSu pirb ais Gratiss
Yramie nit bem IL. Sefe reer bel Ssrausbeidt b.
iun9 eessan5en SabrsansS icsIei6 une ptus
ieet Ndfjatlurg Gin pra6ippaes &WnftbIattin iSSnffsm Gar.
tsneruf auf srpBtem 6rir es9ebsH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08

S%iosrapbie Der ib6nen 2eni.- Grf
bat fe Der 5srr Nalsr : n laien, naGbn bat
fe Der Ssrr llntsrcHi3isr i = ~ Ia6en. unp ;uleBt
bat ls gar Der Serr Staatsanpalt [ , en- laGen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08

Dem asebrtsu gubiifum tisnt sur gnseist, tae Id mid ais
Ban. uni MSbeli6reinsr bier In ct. Dpnatnss leibene cab.
krt babe unb eur6 cine lansidtrtet Grtabrun9 i'm @e0tdtt
In ben Stanb stftst bin, ale, ms S6rsinersdbaft etnf6lds
sist &rtitsl, ssn cen sinfa6ttn unb biaisisn bic ~ Ign sS
o%anttftn auf 8sfsnuns prrmpi une biais an,utsrttGn. Sur
cute arbtit ptrb %sarantirt. Deter 6tidb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
la Singer Aah-Masehinsn.
Tabrie

battem Ssrrn . tttr 6app ben Rcdbals, bic ausIaliss.
libe @sentur ibrer Ndtmaibtne pen DUBUQUE aus bis ,ur
Mitts zen Sadisn 60. une bic nat 9arrpswsn ~, absrira.
gen.
Qtstbabtr, bic bic gnl6aFuus elmer 9atmal6ine bsdbad.
tistn, mpsen bel Srn. raw itesrjsitjulprs6en.-St. 16.t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
SamS ~ p%erfamfen !

Gin In ,1Nsp glarftt", Seott Co.. MiunelSta, asl,oeu,r
sanefere, nate Der ihttsIiitsn STRIDE uue SSule' mil
Wtr'bl6att nne AZ Nfsr eane rsbf gutter gebauIuna uue
i6ener Stalun8, alice aufs Bette einaerthtet, IN unter an.
nehmbaren Sstineunssn Ju s~ertaufsn.
Srabp nattuiraeen. B., a 4.
, 1873-04-05
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING, April 1.
ALcoHOI-Was In fair request aud eaaioE, Oh per
BROOM COhN-Therc was no change in this mar
kot. Ile better grades arc III moderate lcrnaud and
nrnl. Old corn and the inferior qualities aro dull
Quotations are a. foiows No. hurt, G(9Gho per b :
No: ntock braid, 6@6No; No. do, 494xu: do,
a9sa<o; inside green, $40: do red lip, y64o; do
pale and RCD, 2@?Hc.
nuTfEh-Tno lsto advance In prices Of butter are
firmly sustained - tho supply continues to fall below
tho couaumptlye demand. Only very small rropoy-
ton Of tbs offerings {acarceY 10 por cent? Ia suitable
for table use and holders Of really choice uuatiea ara
enabled to obtain almost any price They sy caooao to
Wo quote: Common to choice roll, 2s@aoo strictly
choice aairy, packed, y3@a8o medium to good asa
28o: Inferior to common, l0@99c.
HAGGlNa-Cott0n bagging continues steady anl
nrm Dnrlaps and glnnles are easy, aud wool sacks
aso, may ho bought ut concession from tho 1uota-
tons. Ws make no change In our lat, a. fol-
lows: st"rk, 37s; Ludlow, $50: Lewiston, 3fXo;
hurlap bage, and bss, 26@25No; gunnios. sinRie,
179lBHo; DOUBLE 2sa1Jo; WOOL sacks, 67ko.
nEANb AND PEAa-W -Wero In tolerably {alr ruHueat
Tho reco'pts are iuoerao but thb supply ID amuto Tor
present aeaai1remsnta % Naries At $15o&2 6o prime
mon NJ Spe' te 5s1 tS e9ed
per BY whits do, t1.29(sl.b
uuIl!plNd MATERtALb-Are meeting with q
lotlor demand. uountry brick ,s quoted at SID O0a
l2n0 doliYered milwaukee, sten.ty at $a960 GtllSr
materials arc unchanged, as follows Htucoo. f2b0
@49o; Now y York at4cco. caating $a.76@4d0; VIE
9ao; Utica cement. s9eo rer brl Louisville oeriu,
line ~ bulk, 9Dc@sl.oO; lime fbrlsl, Sl.S5 raj
half, rer hn, au356c; iarc brirk, nor i.oo. SIou6
aopoo: ha'lLu pr'"k feola.aon>, $95Q@l0.0o; sewer
, 1873-04-05
MARINE.

p0nT OF CHICAGO.
ARRIVED. D..,.........Apr1l 1.
Bchr IT, II. Datea from st. Joseph, 80 m It lnlnIcr
schr Gamcrock, from Milwaukee, $50 tons iron ore,
Hehr Esl,ndoa, from Manitowoc, "a eds wood.
Bchr soa Gem. fron1 11anitowoc, 90 eds wood. ...
meat.
Prop st. Joe, from Manitowoo 50 bags potatoes 100
br1s flour, 80 bags wheat, 200 br1s Hour. 30 bags
peas, 100 dog tubs, zoo doz pals, 70 doz claira,
60 hdla sasl. 20 btlla cigar.box atun, 1900 brs
pork.
scow ". H. Bates, for st, Joseph, brls crhohora s
bra oil, brls vinegar, Q brla pork, cnna paint,
20 pkgH groceries.
6chr Eaplndola, far Manitowoo, 2,70l tu corn.
Srhr Bea Com, for Munitowoc, 1000 bu corn,
Prop 0conto, for ilwauloo, II brla oil a7 pigs hard
ware.
Hchr Ga,uecock for afilwaulce, Light.
Prop st. Josoph, for Manowoc 70 bales raBs, 10 toms
lead, GO brla OIL 10 brla whsky, 1t0 pkga gro-
certes, 30 brla liquors, 10 brls sugar, 70 coils
wire rigging, 10 tolla machinery, 600 dry hldea.
schr jessie philips, for Mauitowoo, hight.
helr a. L. Potter. 1nz milwaukee,. light.
LAKE rnE1aITH.
Lnko frelghts wore quiot nnd nominally un-
changed. Quotabfo at Ii for corn and 10 for
wheat to Buffalo.
Tic latest roporta from tho uorthoru part Of
Lako Michigan state tint 1t is vast fold OF leo.
Tho river ut Buffalo is reported to DO clear Ut
leo.
Through tho influence Of spooal committee
appointed by tho Tolado Common Council, tue
war department llas beon induced to adopt sys-
tom OF improvement which will opon o ofanpel
at the mouth OF bIaumeo Hby Of sunlclc.t capa-
CITY lor tho uassaso Of tbs larGoBt class Of yes-
, 1873-04-05
so1H, and Congress- appropriated 100000 for tEe

so1B, and Congress appropriated 100000 for tEt
commencement Of tho work. -
Mensra. Ballontlnc & Co., Of by c)ty, 9 aro
boanl, md !, 100 tons burden. blo j. intondud
for froIgtting grain and iron oro Tho .vesnol,
and propeller which Ia having now machinery,
will together 10 worth s200,000.
and it's biloxi appcaranco 7.a rance indicates NJ, oarly
broak-up. Tho bay ia Htu regarded aH aafo for
travo1, md honvy loaia aro going oyer 1t, mainly
to points on tho cast Bhoro.
Tic tug jay O. Morsc, formerly employed Ut
Marquette, In furnished with stcam-pu,np mud
wreck}ng lines, and otliorwso tlttod up to go 10
tho assistanco Of voeBols In distresa, or wrocke,
anywhere within hail Of tho port Of AInrtuotie,
or anywhere on Lake superior. sho will ba
The Kingston Nc,os Bnya thoprospootg aro TINT
bouts will bo running from that city to Caro Vim.
cent before many days. Tho tlrat bont, tho
Btoamor pierropont, started for Wolfe Island on
tho 2oth Of Apri, last year, but Kingston waBnot
Tho now Canadian line Of steamers, Tho Nor
ohants, will hnvo Increased facilities tho coming
season, as four nov boats are to DO added, mak-
Ing nino In MI. Tho now boatH arc now boing
lifted out at st. GATHERINGS, w1loro they were
built, and will bo ready by tho opening Of nayi-
CATION. Their names arc tho Bovoreign, Prussia,
porsia, anti Lincoln.
Tic Cleveland Herald Of the Sd says; Tie ro-
rcasing rapidly, and It is expected tlat tloy Will
he completed III time for tho opening Of nayiga-
tion.
The schooner 9, P. DIlnc1l arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Pigeon River, where she las bocn
IN tho ieo during tho winter. THO Captain re~
Tho stoam barge Jacques Cartier arrived
Wednesday, with cargo Of limestone. tho first
arrival from tho Islands this soason.
Tho propeller Neptune, Capt Wilson, aud tho
barge ocean, Capt. Jerome took out their clenr-
anco paperh for Bay City Wednesday, being tho
frat vessels 80 doing this season. They were
both light.
=, The Buffalo Courier glvos tho following:
sa1pa unaor the enpervislon OF Bailey Broe., tho
Capt bolan, Of buffalo. bas boon undergoing
thorough ovorhauling and repairing at Tho To-
iiodo ship yards. Tho vessel haH had new tim
hers and ceiling fore and nft, and is better by
the expenditure Of somo $4,000 than before,
putting hcr in capital condition for tho grain.
carrying trade.
Port Dalhousio harbor is entirely FREQ from
ica., Tho atean-tug Sam prig, Capt Qunokon-
bush, has a1roady Commenced to p5ly about tie
, 1873-04-05
COMMERCIAL.

Fn1pAx EVENING, April I.
Tho following were tho receipts and shipments
of lilo Ieullng articles Of nrnl,oa ". nhcapo ur.