davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-27
NOT LOST.

Being rooted like trees In ono place,
Our hrain.f0lfaRn tosg'd
Like tho tho leaves Of the trees that arc caught
ny the four wlnds Of heaven, aonle thought
Blows out Of tho world Into space,
And seoms loat.
We fret, the mind labors; heart b1oads, T..
Wo boioyo and we fe1e,-
We believe and VIC hope, iu Llo.;..
Or = Truth or,wa doubt TIL ws die,
purbliAdly examining creeds
With q saeer.s
To Lfo wo srp1y an inc1.rule,
And to It's Destower;. ="
Each to sslf al intulltblt priest,
Euch struts to ttetop Of the Gsass,.,
Aud says to hia brother, "TAou foo1a
dolown 1owar,'
Dnt4 fall.n like trees from our place,
Hid, imbolded, c,nmosh'd,
Our dead leayoz are rakel up for mold.
Aud aomo that Wer0 slln.ripe and gold,
Blown out Of tho world into space,
- Are not lost. . -,
-Narv Bro!herson in 1aen4:llan.
, 1874-06-27

NJ mst no oonunnam rnlIS sne pI1aues m"as De
cnsu,osr ,sS ti,a ronans nessssary o frss II
from iii inuuritio1. or from contact thcrawtth.
ao,,r;t 1MEnic.w rnt,,ra. ~
n.o, rs,,a. ns.a, - voc,.,. ro,,.x. ,n,,.
tiol' o.'l'ee y. vas'a' .osse' W., WY
10y Of the Amazous, fye or ns. years sgo
onanerates upwards OF forty .spec!os Of edible
f,1,vs,oE,,io rag,,r NJ. 10 p, In toI,sn as ~,
~, III, "a w sa"en 40 ~.
iaaet hot as tne !'m't' OF Tue olielent R'nda OF
trntt'boarl1g rianta who'll abound IN tue FORESTS
Of Tropical South America, Whon soionce And
commerce pbail haye opcnod IN this prroltao
no,,,ry II ID rrohohis r,ar. ,,,,r,1,,o vorot,,Io
Ia.! ~, ~ toos ia.sn.@ @ s".1ao' 'sses',"n
pEoancts NY. 10 anuea 70 sne num9e ana variety
n.reaaY knoWn. ,IIsM ane lfnth @ or Nortn Amntlea
1 - u ~" @ I"p "pse a
tamity1; whe, IN the southern 1 % Continent tho
uto ale 1o"oo ~ tne oioer 11y'ooe"
tor tri,a htfr.o .,e !snttsj: ',i, a ,,,,u, :.
~ liz ~ tn ~ tnttso
nv snrh u 7, ~ H. a et.t o f,
~ H. s, Gr ~, "aa aI VIZ @ ais 0
H. ~" w s TO- ~ ~ a, a"u IT.
1 1io ~; ,os, 1,, n.s ot ;t1 n'no ~ 10 u.s
e ns. IT, sst agnk @ ne a;n ~
pnro A1ps 1rsu,os ehon tta ,wni, icvotI' ~ ,,a m
tse pus . 'nGso aey pfno"S psom ara ,s ss
n.a,en ,,t ~ : S.o" sne & st.sn tas auat
s, rn t,o Idoa ~ a oes n'
rean hlossom, on nv a az Amayons tha 1 soa WV
ronrd oua v,a,i dnlioioua fr,,t Enrr nrorroa,
a" ,. a.ant n,s SUI
rrnyn % ~ aou,srn RragI, tha c,no ",n usEM ~ ;nI
~ tron,n u,t,.n;,,,d ,'st ~ "an an.tio
sma ~ II frS6 nn, IL n,ci, so
,t ,,tt, IN .',,s =; eo'
Howorn snsnias of H. X
oro,y siil ~, IN H. 'D a'agan \nU 1umn9
"au IN w ~" m,;,,in.iaa - s.,,fs
sGdnloS 9, . ~ sao hS'Rno.hoo 2. n@nlofen,
sap M -, ~ ~ ,o, ,aoun a,,,o;a,,a "usyn VI M @ :"
p9 u % e,,a .ost o ao'e.ps aras VI se ~ tsoles
r, y" wt "n a. aau tsn sey M
Hs., snnns pr ai spsues,
N,na6o. Ti'e tsntcaho rsao,, ni n rdai;nr ~
~ nna NJ tha osraaah1a rrSiaa "f tia Sfvrtia
famy @ - and a1iy or nrnyit ~ ano, eav sina
sir, n" ara madn from, y aovorel araeiea Mta
~ Ia '' M,svn fI,s;i, =. oa,,uat ~ 10 Wnr
tlo fam,1v aro SniIac"nMu ~ ti,a aayon. }ho
, 1874-06-27
Family Rotation in office.

A remarkable instance Of family rotation In
Office exlsts III tho aeootlon of Qonsut to Eal-
mouth, England. President Washington, up,
pointed as our first Consular :. representative at
yoars. lie waa Succeeded by hls son. WHO se-
cantly, gave, up, tho position, mud this woek
Howard Fox, 6ls ION, laa been nominated 10
, 1874-06-27

taHo MS Scat. Troy assembled about tho prison
~ .ot o. ueorges Fields Where he was' oonlnedia
mobi one T., n'an was killed md eoveral
wounded. Tic affair cfeated Immense OK
Ss,ts,[ SatSmont. AZ England was In n fernlont.
Rf NlIkns "as not ilDeiatod. but waa second tmo
tiotis Of The uoyornmont. He was, howover,
re.c!eotod W a1lddlosox upon which tho Govern.
moHs lnstallod \ oahdtuhte OF ith own IN his
p'aoe, when "aa aoclarod Vaonnt.
made eadurabo as possible by the unremit.inE
9tentons OF deyotod friends, expired III ITO:
IL l77l ne was elected one of this sheriffs Of
.onaoM 1Ii anu M4aosex, ana n. l774 was oho4en
Lofa Mayor ot London. and rotnrnod to Para-
mans n1,uI % membor for Middloeo*. The crusade
against him hnVing thtia' far proved fMtl1a, and
being iranght With peril to the Government.,,it
ii, tls seat wrhont 9pposttior; lie loIIvered n'nny
no'e T.; y. s,'s snd :, ntmoly spoeehes while e"was
advocating wy tho oaitna Of tho BrItish
Muno,,tn. and pleading for the removal OF the
a,sauhtses n4ns or ,oathoes snd Diasentors on
avefv e' opnoret1nlty he dlsti!,gntsed hnsolt a.
Parliament, and tho remainder Of his lfo vas
Paaseu IN The on1oyment Of dfgniflea case. Ho
atea Ml, - l7o7, At ths ago OF TO-.
e, MMMas e1oeilea in conversation, and Mas
him, after an interview to which he hal nn-
Wt'llns'y consented: " jack una grent variety
OF t&ik..JACk In d Nnltn1ar ,IAn1r
uors Of csn,loman.n Notwithstandine Lis
intense hntreJ of WjIas Gooroo tI'c .rh;,i ,sna
constrained to admit: Il He ind nnvar sacn N
welt-bretl a Lord Mayor." , In summing m tba
failts md tic ylrtnea of tl,a axtranrlnnrv nan,
Mr.. rao wisely romarkg:. ian ou,irh;onoj
posterity may well refrain from applying
= m,orosoono to 1,fa ,notiyo, and n n,avufvinus
glass to lila fau}ta. nni 1ttin~iv randar ~ ha
sotual acf,ieyons sits trIbnta nt rr.tituis ,n,i
approval" Those aohisyemsnts neo,red 9 to Ta En.
gland fpcreasola rrhtK far tha nrcss thn .li,ortv
of reportug the prooontlInns of. parltRniant TIA
restriction nf danVcro1a rnurnations ~ liz
Grown, aud froedom Of enooub for the BrIttgb
subject. IT was hnca,ise Tia noonia aaw in lin
q martyr to tho Sacred CAUSE. Of constitutional
government that They faithfully atood BY Wilkes
during all lilo years whom lie utlaclo,tslv brayo
the despoLio measures of aeorep tia riitd mud
hs satellites, u r..
Sheridan was AZ yesrs tho iuntor of Wilkos.
ret tho two sat together IN lie Hou,o Of Con,.
mona six years. :. Sheridan aud W,II,am
Fit entored Parliament in tho sau,p
year, 178Q, Previous to this. Hhorit1nn
bad earned brilliant aud. laating ropu-
tation al dramatist, having Written, betwcon
tile yeara 177b and 1910, tho four popular p}ays
"Tha Rivals" "Tho Dueni,a," !" "Tha f;oLool for
Scandal, aud "The Critic" At the eariy ara Of
2S, bis ambition .in this arena Of exortion va ~
aatiaaed, aud be turned 10 new nod whoroin
to gather fresh laurels. As with Disraeli, tho
trat attompt OF Sheridan at Parliamentary
, 1874-06-27

SHOULD the nature Of lfo be, at soma future time,
explained without including 3 Supernatural In
anouce, tha earnest aud faithful thinker will 10
bouud to accept tho explanation, and abandon
his old convictions.
-: .7------- ...,.
Thrcc Famous Englislrmen.
| WILKES SHERIDAN, FOX THE OPPOSITION uNpEn
GkonaE rAs THIRD. BY ". I. RAE. 8yo., PIP. <Ga.
New York 2. Appleton = Co.
book which embraces vigorous skatohes Of
three famous mon, like John Wilkes, Richard
III; r,oxth \, 49, 1,o ...,,sx ~ !, s.1s.. :.
eluy "o1'n naslmS. ~ au'no. II ~ ev,oens
sympathy VIII nls tnreo o1 us s1o1eots, anu yet
does not, In either case, botray an undue par
t,ality. Although In no instance condoning tho
,.'ss au posose. .,: snol.o9nush =! tno
cna.aotets hs nas 10 oeai VITA, ae aoes not a'loW
their faults to influence Ills eatmato Of the viz
tues, the tatonts, and tho public services. which
entit,e oscl, of those oeebrntal man to tba nd.
t;on an, orat;t,,,o ~ 9ho;r co,,,,,rr ~
'onn "nA'a is onauoa.ionaotS m 'he most olt-
fq'llt party OF tho i!lustrous tr1o to treat with
even-hauded Justice, 80 amonnblo ia ho to CEN
si,rs for onon and Migrant nrot,iraov ;. an douht.
~ !, ~ .,,,~t,, - ~. ,,ot,o T.. III. ..t
10 'no pu.sy ~ a!e oH'e ~ n;a ions, oos!a-
with successive Ministries, and with Parliament
aud 80 certain is the value Of the cause for which
ha struorlo1 and arffarcd and syh;c,, In T., ~
80 aaes;n,.,,, s,,,da.tss ~, anss:"'a M - sne
ehu' stoi'ously s'nuicaeeo. hls aomlrers we're
ardent. and his hatera no less 80; and, in pro-
reasonable axaererat,on. By takne A ami sur-
- n. ,r;,,nto on1 ,,,.1;, an,,5,s. w.. ~.
Wy VI i's 1..a'o ~ ".o pup.'o 'ouuao'' py Jul
anc1als larry hla mefitB ana demef1fs. anu taking
Into just account the good that resulted from lis
stormy, ltful, vet successful career, Mr.. Rae
--' -'".
, 1874-06-27

t,, it,,,a,.,u,, ~ 1:n.".: s 'oo '"
was ulscq!ely tuat large proportion OF tho ty-
phold in English olties iaeowu by mllkmen. Dr,
Bateaon. Medical Inspeotor of Loeds, has ,at.Iv
s;;;icg 1onaa ;.s,.la.tt:: - Lag 'a'e.y
bearing On the subject. Toward thc c1osa NJ
1or,, te. ~, ~ ,r, ~
AotA 1eVes eppea'ea IN leolatou places In Ieeds,
aud In districts, where tho sanitary condition.
were uuexcaptionablo. As,n ao,,tion - tia
puzzng oroamutsnoe, it was found thst jv cor. ne
tain milk-dealer, who got his milk from distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
MR.. BRITTON's LATEST LEGAL EFFORTS.

Later investigations by the Grind Jury of
the charges against the Brooklyn Charity Commission
ers whom seabury Britton late DstrictAttorney OF
Kings County fei to ndct, show that that result was
due to the sharp practice Of Briton the Grand Jury
ROOM mere pretense of investigation into their cases
was made while Gov. Dix examining the evidence
in the Observation-Disclosures case, but Britton
had no design of indicting the Commission
ers i'm any event. This is shown by his
method OF procedure. When the complaint was made
before the Grand Jury, Brton summoned the accused
and each Of the Commissioners was allowed about an
hour and half TO state his defense. The principal wit
ness for the prosecution Prentiss Chairman of
the Committee OF Supervisors who investigated the
frauds lie went to the Grand Jury room with manu-
script notes filing pages Of foolscsp and his eKamna
ton by Mr. Brton and the jury occupied precisely four
minutes!
Mr. Brittons crosse Examination Of q witness few
DAYS AGO in court Is represented being longer and
more successful. The witness was gentleman named
Myers who had been very active in the matter OF the
prosecution of Mr. Rritton District Attorney. On
the stand Mr. Brton pretended not recognize Myers
and at once began to Drowbeat and subject him to
severe examination. The witness quiet in manner,
allow of speech and low in his tone, while the lawyer
was excessively bosterous. The examination is thus
reported:
Mr. d. (sharply)-what did you say your name
was and where do you live You have a home sup
pose CThe witness gave his name ana addressl Well
suppose you do something for lving-whats your
busnessf
Mr. B-InventOr! And pray what have you ever in
vented ,,
raj implements; and have made improvements on
other persons inventions.
Mr. bon! you improve other peoples works, do
youi Now, pray, Mr. Myers tell the jury what i'm
provement on any thing you ever made.
an mnToyement on Observation-Disclosures In Kings County
Crossexamination discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
STEALING THE TRIBUNE.

20 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Do you know of any way to prevent
the stealing of THE NETWORK TRIBUSEi My
leaves paper every morning the stoop and about
half the time 1t stoleu. As sick at present am
detained in the house. and this theft brings real
trouble. Respectfully, A. c. HUBLER. Architect.
No All West Fortiefh-st., March 20, 1874
TIE TRIBUNEs ALL SOLD.
TO the Editor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: On Friday morning, at 10 O'clock searched the
news stands In every direction at and within two blocks
from the Sturtevant House for THE TRIBUNE. The
swer was the at every stand, "al Sold" Your
more slow selling contemporaries still to be found,
but In every case THE TRIBUSEs had ali been taken
Cannot something DO done 10 insure larger supply
Yours COUhrRrhN.
Nee York, March a. 1874.
complaints like this reach us almost every day.
a dozen came in again on Saturday last. The best
advice we can give to friends is first to refuse
to purchase the other papers which the news dealer
will offer. making him understand that he must
furnish them the paper they want or none at all;
and second, to leave regular order for the paper
for one week or longer and thus insure its prompt
delivery. Any news agent will gladly fill such an
order.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
A PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT.

Jacob Sigsmund, a German, now lies at
the Long Island Hospital with fractured skull
and, according to the statement Of the hoSpital
Surgeon, made yesterday to TRUcsE re-
porter. will probably not recover. On the even
Ing of the 18th inst, while talking with his
brother at Roerumplace and Bergenst, Brooklyn, he
was hit with i stone thrown by boy named James
Crave Tine wounded man was kept at his home until
Tuesday when inaamGpation having set In he was
moved TO the hospital. The boy who threw the stone
Wa and thar OF crowd Of boys who
were passing Sgismund and ms brother threw away
piece OF stick which struck Sign5mund. He ana his
brother pursued the boys and Overaans Grove struck
him on the chm. Grove finally broke away, but the
brothers again pursued him. and fearing that he was
about TO be assaulted again, Grove picked up and
threw the stone which fractured Sgismuuds skull.
When brought before Justice Delmar on Saturday.
Grove pleaded not guilty through his counsel and de-
manded an examination which will take place to-day.
Bail wac offered but refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
GENUINE yICHY WATER.

The great therapeutic virtues of some natural
mineral waters have been known and made enectua
FROM early period and now, In the advanced stages
OF medical science the better varieties are prescribed
by the Faculty in numerous diseases with much GER
tan,y any preparation known to the pharmacy. This
Is decidedly the with the renowned waters OF
Vichy. locality occupying the first rank among the
places OF France. We have the most exalted
ence OF thousands OF patients for certifying that In
numerous instances Vchy Water has effected permanent
cures where all other treatment was aDortlye. ODerat
ing Alternative, resovent, ana diuretc, without
being aperent diaphOretic 1t affects most percepti
bly, kidneys increasing the .quantlty OF their secre
tions and altering It's quality as to render 1t alkaline:
and while It has equal IN chronic disorders OF the
liver, spleen, and the digestive organs, produces
miraculous effects Ia chronic cases OF gravel and cacu
emanating from uric acid Also g0ut rheumatism heart
disease female complaints malarial maadies albumi-
maria (or Brights diseased diabetes. &c. 1t must be
borne in mind that these merits derived only from
the natural waters direct from the Springs and cannot
be expected from artificial preparations, no matter
where cOncocted or how designated Indeed, ARTIFICIAL
waters of the best fabrication are In medical and
chemical point or view, only counterfeit and abso
Iutely pernicious Some years IL was found that
Vchy Waters had the peculiar characteristics OF retain
ing their medicinal virtues after being bottled and
long distances 1t has since been put up IN
the immediate supervision OF the Freuch Government,
and ia largely in the Continent III Great Britain
and In other countries IL Is beng Introduced on
this side OF the Atlantic by the we-known house OF
Bouche Fills a Co. OF No 81 Beaver-st.. New-lOrk. who
are the sole agents for the United states. 1t Is found
that the demand for Vichy Water is not confined
to its consumption for medicinal purposes, but
also for its a table water Being alkaline. and
slightly eervescent Is agreeable ~ tue palate while
TO persons sedentary habits Is especially adyan-
tageou Yichy Water only requires 60 become generally
be adopted BY all VINO have the means OF
&c srl * it, Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
INDIAN PROSPECTS.

CHEYENNE, March %. "A special dispatch
from the Red Cloud Agency says the situation is I'M
changed Five companies OF troops stationed there
and Ave at the Spotted Tail Agency. The Peace Com
misoners had talk with the Indians but nothing
was accomplished The issue OF beef has been sus-
pended until tho Indians in and are registered 1t
ia thought that the number OF lodges for which
beef has been issued heretofore Is about 1000
IN excess OF the number There ia much opposition
ON the part OF tho Indians to being counted Red Dog
and his family are the only Indians registered
Sitting Bull hsrangues his people, urging them not to
register but ~ get their In readiness as they may
.oon require them. No demand has been made for
seem probable that any viii be made. The
OF tbs spotted Tail Agency have burned
ranch owl ned by Frank Yates and some hay belonging
10 the Government. Lone Horn and Roman Nose with
their bands say they will leave the agency rs soon "a
they yet some beef The troops AT the spotted Tall
agency expect trouble and are terrifying themselves on
a positIon which commands the agency. The Peace
Contpigsoners say the Indians arc Us good as the
soldiers and nothing ought 10 be done toward punish
ING them without first consulting the agent and having
the matter referred Washington The temper OF the
ndIans AZ the agencies is anything but friendly. Their
hearing toward troops much worse under the
ea thar the Commissioners and agents are also opposed
10 military interference 40 far nothing has been accom-
nI.hed The moro hostile Indians have not been seen.
and the question is in unsettled conditon Is IL was
a mouth ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
DIED..

ss s a on a @ q, TSs
Chew formerly ofhe u NAVY ia the $50 year Of her
F1"s.. ha5i Of st. JSss . New ..
wen'dy 10Th GARAGE. Vi" '' " attendance at Cons
DEMARRsTAt Church. Aibanr Co. r. ssardsy
2ls, inst, the Rev. William Denarest
s a,eS 1Sa a S"Is ssa - a. Friends and s'A''
PgRGysoN191 SsSra evening March a. 1874 ks rouns.:.
and friend. Of the family attend the funeral
this (aoads afternoon. at O'Clock from the residence Of bee
parents. No. o52 Lexiugtonsve
FORCE Suddenly Friday morning March 90 Lucy sophress
Her ld. .oa a,e q ss ~ C'ps,r limited attend u.
ag.onave corner Of sixty secOoi MoOaay March 49,
HERRoTA. Yonker the morning sued., inst, Ida
wife OF Warren no aad daughter Of the late Jeremiah RObn
:. 81 jSa cGarss fcuE Q" %eans c.%.s..
VIII Be 10 visiting trains which leave Tbiiasht Las
Ho%1Is nF's,9 n s. 70 JS. ii. Benjamin How .'a
The relative. ADD FREUD. Of he mes ARE n,,s 10 attend N.
funeral service. =, her h residence No 50 c. BrooIys
MlLLER-At Seshs 10th inst Archie Gfs Amelia and
~, The late Archer 4 Miller, aged ~ rear.
.so.s S9 asf S s .,. F s, q q: fail, g:
and ESSEX L. T.. at O'Clock p m. for Rossvilis.
hILLWARD1Oa sunday morning March % Susan NJ beloved vi.
Raa,,' fsod, o. the family also members Lodge, ga.
No. $40 Henry Of Uuioa. BrooIyn Tursisy "srw
MORRH0UsRAt Dareu Conn. sunday March 20 Henry
the CoOgreslt Church, Tuesday a. -
Bpm.
sPBNCRRIa this city, on Sunday March 49, at the redeps
father Jesse Ar.hu spenoe Of The Rev Dr. j. A.
Spencer Professor the College Of tho City OF New rort aud ssh
j. X Loutrel Spencer
Nouoe OF the funeral IA somorroSs papers
sTANDsH-Ia BROOKLYN. saddcniy Saturday, 2is inst. Lcs
Standish, formerly Of kew.BeifOrt, Mas
24Ih inst, a. ia Ststsst
TRUBsOkLLas Cedar Grove J.. the 2oA iust Thsaas
Truesaei. the S5th rear Of his
b. late tesdeaes Monday the 23d al lO
aud thence ~ 6reeasooi.
wLLgrs-Thid month ga 1874 Mary wiet osy da.xI,es
ofStephea T. aud Mary y Wllets aged l3 month";
Faaers take place Fourth day. inst al IL O'Clock
from the re1ence Of her paren IS Lfe place Botiyn Re
avs and 'ead are nvite 70 attend the fases vAoss fshr
wYASr.On Sunday March 20 Of spopeKJ Jane r. sdo~ sf
George ~ WANT, aged So years
s be held late reaac Thirty
snh ct, wodaessy 25th issl at y Relatives eais
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Lieut. Robert f..
Impey has been ordered to the Independence at the
Navy at Mare Island: Medical Inspector L. r.
Deadly to the Lancaster and after she leaves Key West
Fla TO discharge the duties OF Fleet Surgeon OF the
South Atlantic Station; Lieut. Commander q. ID. D.
Gdden is detached from the Congress and ordered to
the Wabash Lieut. James r. Sefridge from the Wabash
and ordered to the Congress Lieut. George r. Ide
from the Junata and ordered TO the Tconderoga; Mas
ter Wm f. r. Deahay from the 6hawnut and placed on
waiting orders Master Henry W. Schafer from the
Vermont and ordered TO the Sbawmnt; Assistant En-
glnoer n m Rowbotham from the Paos and ordered 10
return home; Engineer j. Pellickley from the Lacka
wanna aud ordered TO the Paos; BOatswain Michael
Hickey from the Mare Island NavyYard and ordered TO
the Richmond; BOatswain j. Harding from the Rioh-
mond aud ordered to Mare Island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

% ,.,I ~ oh. uo,..,e. sas.r N 10 10 I2isai2h refs
sobc hnseovsdo sax.r Inferior 70 Commas l3@I3S es
sobe Fair Refining laUl42 reals nfo"o' "''''p
ersd,a lS0l8is resls y arobe. ,,,.
s25 rs25 80 v e~t bssses
S7j6s7SP qsint.l for Amenesn Fosr trm
SZ8 ybbl Hams-AmsrieAn sagsrearrd 70 hn
msnd S530S3 aalnta Lard IN r demand So go
Potatoes nominal T4ov IN fair 1snah VIZ
$22 80 y qupa. WsI IN fair demand At s3 % v srose '"
yellow and s2j 9t2S srose for White Honey qasa oa""'
nominsL -
Esvs Stores semins Coal OIL In tins Jset Empty hs.sesss
f,r dem,nsts7 Lumber demand at s501b6J NJ Tor White
Pine; slSa552 NJ for fth Pine Boz shocks dull is~iY
reals, Sog,r oy,eads fair demand ~ hohssss
Iiogse.d Shocks 81 rs Hoops-sas Of Long sssved
sS00SlOO pm. 49, g., -
the atsd - 50ds5 10 per hid o. sugar fos peru %
The North the United states - <o@so Do
loading HsVsns 5O~JIs Oi' " d Ssans
at ports on tie North Coast Of Cnba, 90 DOOs o.o~
Exchange the United states % is currency soo
eent rrmlm 30 short sight, currency % 93J cent preRs
do ll8atl9 y cent premium do short ass1 20
premium; London, l96~IfI cant ps~"a' 90
PARIS, ll30l7 tycsni premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER Z
WASHINGTON. d. c., Monday, March 81 a. NJ
SYnopsis for Me past tl0enty-roar honrs

synopsis for the past tOentyrour hohrs
The barometer continues to rise rapidly over
all the country east OF the Rocky Mountains South
westerly winds falling temperature, aud generally clear
weather prevail from the Northwest aud upper lakes 10
the Missouri and the Ohio Valleys.
VARIABLE north-easterly and s0uth-westerly winds,
falling temperature and cloudy weather IN the southern
States and rain in the Western Gulf. North westerly
Winds cloudy weather falling temperature and occa-
siona snOw on the lower lakes. 49,.
North-westerly and south. westerly winds, falling tenn
peratre and increasing clOudiness in the Middle ana
Eastern states, and in the 81. Lawrence valley
The rivers have risen at Omaha. Nashville, Cincinnati
and Louisville. aud have fallen at Pittsburgh ana
Memphis.
Probabilities
For The Middle States, rising barometer Increasing
clOufiness n0rttccstsrty minds, teMper1ture Jttig
beIop freezing, oih occasional SNOW and RAIN IN me
ertreme northern portion
For New-Eng and westerly winds, freezing tempera
ture, cloudy weather, and snow.
For the Northwest and the Lake region and thence
to Missouri aud the ONO Valley north-westerly winds
generally freezing temperature and excepting snow on
Lake Ontario. clear and clearing weather. .
For the Southern States north westerly and north,
easterly winds falling temperature, cloudy weather and
rain, in the Gulf States 80 .
The rivers will probably rise at Nashville CINCINNATI,
and Louisville, and the Ohio fall at Pittsburgh
The display Of cauti0nary signals VIII De resumed at
the lake stations on April I.