davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
LATEST SHlP NEW&
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ARRIVED
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.s" 4-i - -' Ji l'' ,. Dalai. - No,.
s.e.u.D ,ico d. La~r.c'. t'.H'' ' I'.-. anu ''i-
,,. si1 l.,e .u4 uAs.. ~ a"t--'-.. co.
SelsJ .e4a "a Johnson, rr-4 VISA ue al- pas % D. r.
Ame,. ..-. -.1. 49,. .-. ..., -.
snp city Of rch5urg Syringe. NeSBe lord With a' AHd
'-, ic .e. Aus. wilmington y g., Nov 30 naval
store. - c.. I'd ~ D. CIV 4 %. ,-.- - =, -
r. J.a.e loo5 lof Lo.al small. Grand u-k' L. "a isT'
wa No',ke rGer ohlt Antwerp 81 lay' with nd-e.
scar DlaA .oi Plymouth 1ias nAs O'l" -o' JAM
scar Ris h. IsoIy Cof BOston Colmoe Para y with
sr Eo,lea rand,be-s Aux Cares Il ogpooi
D. -lr,r1, lc.-ol. N.fg IA
tvf Esipl, llO-as, 81 Joln y d. d4Y' VITA
ii,ls.
Steamship. Plrha Lvery,', Cg Of Galveston o- NeEOr
nm, =, -y ,r lea era ~. g.. ylo.t- Ross,
lo.ol. 1l- fa-tIr~, tr r. T.l4de va 'IH0l- ~
WIAD-o44s {. AsA., s.; haze
DOMESTIC POTTS.
CulRrrs-oy Dec. 7ycl steamship 'hari"st17 rom New
Yor >.lr. s.s ou4-etOI Ali 4vn lof NeN-t"tA
N.l or liverpool Cleared! s.elasps Alaa4 ior Liverpool.
,,,o, Dee --irrve ,.ea.l.g ate Of Texas and sehr
H4tls a.. CrJHel LOn S.'-f -A
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANTWERP Dc. 2-A...,cl, s.ea-4r aaiaa lL - Ln"''
TS Dr 2-Tas CiT o Sea Yo.A i'm NeFIo
agTFe4 J-4a!,
DISASTER.
0-vqgc CauaIs Dec . ys RE o'r' lailr w. in
n., stI cilgo ot unoes 1oi-- Lf o. A. a re- -
1--. t. % tl- vessel ashore ID .rrf -f-- '.'" ...nt
,Il~,u...tl. i"i
.Iut 30. 4o1 49, gr'-'- -''''-4 ~ -
u. It..ak repairs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
Sueela! Actlees

Liberal Republican General Commiiie".-A resgsf
a,e IHIs VEAISG. ocucL ran,jUl .cnaauee
requested. -A~ -" - 49, 500
W H. TowyLsy {Seer,t,-rA
WHKhs " h''
Po.t-Once Notice.-re NAIL, POH 81 AOPE or the week
eut.e SATURDAY Dtt. lh.i vii ts oAce
al .sDAl. y A. u. MEDSGSsAt rsauA. % iOhS-
DAl d. - ~ j. 3D.. .DA4 a4i $50
d.. ta..ta b u
Nearly One Thous1nh Copies OF lhE rlS' S'' ea,'2
.ni roa4sr edition NJ Gli,oo-s hnoas PV es ae~ Odd
owe. M ustr bea zen oco,1 afternoon le oa1-
e. ou-anI daA on raay Ssi-44y lue tRDDNl rAU'4. h'
, asi br m tae mos complete puh' cKh trg ui oo.n
slot uc caaa viii Be -sat r~ Dr., 80 -ur a.ds % the
M States oe 40 o,a.s IL shtc. s VI. w tts .a p-mpmet
TIKI TRIBUNE. AeSA-lL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
OBITU1RY Y.
TIE HON. EDWARD ?. COwLEs.

The Hon Edward 7. Cowles or Rye dled
Yesterday at Chicago while on us way homewArd from
Chfornia His death resulted from sllSlt injury TO
hi. foot received during his roourn Ia that state.
NJ Cocylcs WAS born at Canaan. Conn, ia 1873; was
graduated AZ Yale ana after stnjylnS law at Hudson
v wa, admitted 10 the oar 10 lSjJ II continued 10
-.e law Ia thAt ciy with E't prJthri, TN lite COL
E-gl. 1wbo fell at PJrt Huts0u) unui 1898. ~hen he
clue To TINS cty anl Vas s1ou tI1rr dpt0intrd JduSe
-, : ,r,~er,c C,lrt D, GOV. Clark. Nnrn ms hr-t
term cxuired Judge COwles was reapp)iI u nj "a
vrury created b, tAc aetb o. JdARr u Jrls OI IelN-
- +t : .,,r.foe Jurt Dee engaged private practice
v,ifb Cnei Justice Barbour aerWdIi " me Superior
Courtpd I,,ed ADe.4l 4A4.o VI Professional bls.-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
ton Of law. and subjects the officers VI ,,r.
In this State TO prosecutoni
New York, Dec. O. 1874
HONORS TO MAYOR HAVEMEFER.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL-ACTIoN OF
MUNICIPAL BOARDS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GENERALIZATION OF
MUNICIPAL BOARDS.
The Committee of the Common Council
having charge OF the funeral Mayor Havemever will
announce tomorrow the order OF arrangements. TIE
funeral will take place from st. Paups Mathodst Epis-
copal Church at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st
at IL a. IN. on Saturday Cards OF admission will be
prepared by the Committee. and no one
Will be admitted TO the church without them.
II the weather Is favorable corporations ana citizens
desiring to assist at the requested to Join
in the procession foot. The route will be from the
church through FOurth-ave.. and Broadway to the
South Ferry. The committee have accepted the tender
OF the escort Of the Ola Guard Battalion the 7h sh and
22d Regiments, y. c.. aud Will provide places in line for
All other military organizations The chimes Of Trim
ity and Grace churches will be rung and church and
nreaarm bells Will be Ollcd. The prOprCtOrs OF stores
and public places the iHe OF the requested
to close them during the passage Of the funeral
cortege Cuzans ard owners OF vessels
are requested to display 1ag' at balfstlir.
The funeral services at the house will be private and
VIII be attended by the relatives and friends Among
the pall-Dearers viii be Gov.-elect Samuel j. Tiden
Peter Cooper senator Z. d. Morgan, and ThurlOw
Weed. Il Is understood that one holding an olic al
position will ne plll-bearec. Brig Gen. Varan, com
manding the FIRST Division in the absence of Gen. sha
Ter, has Issued the following order:
HEAoQUA ARrERs FIRST DIVISION " g. 5. v II
NET YosG, Dc >. ls7L
Inc JOINT committee di tue common NOlIc hlnG n
ne funeral 'etemo IS Of e ese dor Nm f. Hay m''er
uave Sctpseu tne Oh rw h' ~ "a am "a y ~. 20
Jun 'ne uheih Poo5So Dig YEA " I VI va" y u-'1oj
ordered 20 tiAe command me nnS on tle apo occasion al
funeral
IL The several o5anz on above named viii report 70 BgGen
war az te FIas f'ha't. aLI 'e'-Ilcl--'- 9l -iII l
lie Ofdcr OF pToceSsllh mas nor vet uch po~ttlN ~
determined upon, hut viii VrODdb be "a follows squad
OF Mounted Po cc; the military Cu ing o4e seventh,
Eirhth. Tweuty 1T. dul her or IuiZ t;ogs; de-
tdCument OF PDllc" battalion OF nrcmcu; Mayor ana
Nlvor-,,ect. Common CDmri.; Common Council elect;
M,vor and C,n,,,,, Co.,cu of Rr,ntvn. ITaoIs a
,rt,a,'. @ y. |,,ry oe, .rs. ,,,rd of = ,urai,on.
P"' ''''' - D''' - ~
co nm sslOncfS o ! ll-tDA; JdIlc4lrt; + ti-lc fst
II Srrllpupi ~ the Oit Guard Il It
as a % honor. AJur1cr~, IN carriages
escort
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
BnrmoRr. Dec. 2.-John Baier. a German. AZ

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2-Jobn Baier, 4 German, aged
80 keeper agerber ocn, Committed suee hs mora
bY hlnu1g Dripbst Win poruVn oi Us sns "se4
ls aaslg
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 2.-The town OF Wendell
celebrated M centennial VITA TIE lUDh AnnYc--
ss Of o the Congregational Chlrc. Tie Rev W
II. Iosaau Of lm lsrs delivered nsorcii address.
PITrsBUgsH Dee. 2.-Hhe Court to day refused
the application Of tue Connbi Conduit Cmpi ang nl ncton
restrain PrausyT4aa huroa Cmpiny from aIef
icuug passing unlsr their tracAi At f'"' Hnh
WuKE,BARRE Penn Dec "A. c. Ferber, Chief
Pl. of anr.h fcrbcr. ani J. H. ehA hed 10 th
Mch,e Karicy hi hearing before ialg, Dala TO-DAY
Fefse .n ScAse sole as Iae VI Ponce released
-, ,OJV "a
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
LONG ISLAND MURDERER CONVICTED.

The Queens County Courthouse at North
Uempstead WAS ied the Court convened a. 10
o'clock yesterday morning. the impression being genera
that Lewis JARVIS. charged with the murder OF s"n"'
J. Jones az South oyster Bay would be found Suy' "'
CHARGED II the ia lie. tn impression W-- 'cF-'
Judge Pra,t began MS charge promptly "pol l-o open
ing OF the court The jury retired 40 @5 aaI returned
IN minutes with verdict of I'y - murder in tls
degree ,.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
RE5GDEyr OF BRIDGEPoRT DROWNED.

BRDGEPoRT, Dec. 2.-Philip Dollar, an old
weknown resident Of TINS city, was found dead in
the harbor yesterday. He was nearly 80 years 0ld
He probably fell off wharf into the harbor.
Tne peat swamp lire IN st Bridgeport still smOl-
ders aud smokes A trench has been dug. aud the
place Hooded with water tue fire stiI creeps along
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The Seml-C Celten-
NAL OF the Historical Society q Penn-yvana was cele-
brated tonight by bang at the Hall Of the Society,
TO which l5l persons sat down. Among the prom ne
invited guests Wm Forster OF the Lac bLltlHh
Cabinet ana author OF pamphlet defending n rem
against the aspersiOns OF MacIuIay tue las, OrILn
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
SECOND DAY OF THE NATIONAL CON-
VENrION AT RICHMOND.

EOCTES-IHE REFOkl Ot luh cENAlr NVhhli-
TIRE on TRANSPORTATION FULLY APPROVED
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE MOUTH OF THE
MISSISSIPPI URGED.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 2.-Upon the reas-
,semblng Of she Convention to-day the President
nounced that the 1rs business IN order the report
of the Committee Artificial Water Routes f. B.
Frobel OF Georgia Chairman Of the Committee, read
the report follows;
At meeting ot thIs Convention held In Washington
City on the 1AA OF January last resolutions were
adopted urging upon Congress the necessity OF prompt
acton upon ttS important mater SI 1-
md recommending the opening OF four great Wder
lines from the interior tle seabolri. VIZ; Northern
route connections t'e MS l,>ppi h!NSt Wt9 Tue sIra'
lakes; Central roufe IN OAiO and the Cnesl
peake, and SJu;Hcrl rodr dnitng jhe Iepnessee anu
%,.se u.seV 'l 7., & 'ti,"s w. l,id be1ore Con
gress ana vOur Comm zee are happy 10 announce the
3 taC' 1rnod ma. -, S.t r ctrcf c"nslera
ton of the whole sulJ ct. Unanimously recommended
buiGnG al tae four great lines indicated therein
The repOr; nf Ae ~ti,e Cunui-Jea Is !u and perfect
upon tins question p oclaton. and earnestly
recommend Is clr,ti, p-ruS by every one interested
In the future devto nrE OF our country Jhe closing
siderat0n tuat ,oHr Committee beg leave to lay them
before you as embOdyIn- taeir own views upon this
question.
The Committee then submitted at length the para
grams TO- and offered the following resolution
ResOIred That we heartily udorse TIE recommenda
United STATE, senate COMMITTEE on TRANSPORTATION
Routes, aud earnestly recommend Congress to adopt
such measures Wi result W their speedy construction
RM.T Hunter Of Virginia. moved to refer the report
and resolution TO the Committee Reports. Pending
this motion, James souhl Of Virginia addressed the
Convention tue general subject OF artificial water
routes. The motion o., Mr. Hrn,cr was agreed to.
The President .upouucrd asa Co... .nitee on Finance
Messrs. John Erury New-York, Col II. c. Caben Of
Virginia. C,l. LYMAN Bridges OF Illinois, Gen L. Ros
ser Of Minnesota. auI tue Hon. Wm. P. Price Of
Georgia.
Coz. Frobe o. Gc rea moved that a committee be ap
pointed to wait upon Gps james L Kemper Of Virginia
ondr 1-r o. aFe h,7v and
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
THE STRIKING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-The Chesapeake and
OHIO Railroad to-day paid the claims Of the striking em-
poyes a. Huntington, W. Va and discharged them
from the Compauys service The trains are running as
usual.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

viz for the murder Of Samuel J. Jones' was thes
err,irnpd for r y, with Messrs John Fleming and Geo.
A M0t az bis con 'sei After jury 1ad been obtained,
large number of ~'ltnesses were called, minority of
whom had testified the trh Of JAWS Ihe case Hm
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
NOT MICH HOPE FOR THE INTERNAL III
PIJkEuLNf sci EAE.

from III NlIJ11T pa1Hcda D0fNg0a 1lalsIrai0n OT7'
IN thcso columns We nave Dcch @uNoOdtlIe
for r,y, war. . construction Iv t.r General Gov-4L-
ment OF te great wafer routes between the interior
and the -eaDuard. wnIrn were clearly ana IOIcioiY
T,yluted our iu Mr. NIuGOu.', report year a@o.
The Convention now ia session IN our sister cly VII
demand nom Congress prompt beginning OF tne "0lh
have lttlr ia tn, however thh dnythlng WI
be done IN tuc direction indicated; that We suaH nave
4tucr a bOlQ or vigorous policy upon anything cdlcl-
lated 70 help party, OF enable 10 regain ne conn
deuce and support or Tue people. We have 40 ied tAa1
tLe parry " n 10 yiI. except drli, as 1t mas Dcen
drlillng lOr Nears.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

ue.ai Springs. the Pitiie.. from Finger Pads. nnd
.orl H'' '-''' ~'
,re -r.lu..y cue. b, l-4iI.C l..', o' D." '-'"-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

TIE CASE OF \ SUPPOSED "TURNEE MAKING
FRAUD ~ ART A PENAL OFFEN-E.
To me EditOr Of me TrtbHhe.
SIR: In Your paper Of to-day there appears
a communication headed Forgery N PIlutng," and
signed CIrauc" Cook. - respectable cltzsn out Will
agree vlt INN aud all he says can say In-t
thr outrage pr .cced ne community by forgery III
pia'!u" But in the latter part OF h' letter be refers
10 he sale leH days by - well known firm Of
water color drawing pretending TO Oe a Turner &c.
T+ water tocr drawing sold by u IN ne coIlec-
ton belonging 10 NJ. Adolf KDhn, weknown gentle
man OF TINS city He placed his entire collection IN our
. for sale by auction au IN 1t tho picture referred
TO- The catalogue reads thus:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

ill Noa., orunraJe' nDa' b. '"d'r'ei ''-' -"
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
2 Q S ! S G RI 7.
LOSS or TIE STEAMER Ia PLATA.
$3.50 q. Va

SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED.
THE loss SUPPOSED To DE CAUSED BY THE SHIFT
ING OF GRAPHING APPARATUS - TELEGRAPH
CABLE LOSE
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
GovERyuEyr w.HArHER REPORT
WAR OyPARTNENr

WAR OyPARTNHNr.
OFFICE or rHE CHItT 1iGSAL OFFICER.
wAsHTsGTos ID. C.. "Wednesday, ip'f ls7f-l a. IN
SylODsis for he Dqst tvcnleeIoNr s2"rs 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 10, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Montreal (B, Mirehouse Liverpool
steamship Abysslna Br) Haines Liverpool via Queens
town-C g Francklyn.
steamship Italy (Br Thompson. Liverpool via Queens
steamship Anglia Br) Small, Disqualification
Bros
Steamship MORO Castle. Norton Havana-w Clyde
Co.
steamship Ellen Terry sayear Newbern-Murray.
Steamship Bernard Br), Poutet City Point va-Booth
Co.
Steamship indicator. Martin. Baltimore-Lorillard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Neptune Berry, Boston-H Dimock
Bark Denbighshire (Br), Davis London-Funch Edge
Co.
Bark Ann (Ausl Pecich. Cork for orders-slocovich
Co.
Bark Thomas Brooks Waugh. st Jago-waydel 4 Co.
Brig vitesse (Beg), Bockeart, Antwerp-J schmidt
Co.
Brig Curacao (Br Falkner, Curacoa-Joseph Foulke's
Brig Anna NJ Knight Davis, Matanzas-waydeli Il Co.
Brig Florence Rathbun, Moblle-E Hurlbut Il Co.
schr Daniel Trowbridse, Rice. Barbados-D Trow-
bridge Co.
scnr Ella L Smith, Smith, Caibarien-Evans. Ball 4
Co.
schr Francis satterly Rowland, Caibarien-J Smith
Sehr Eliza scribner, Church, Cardenas-Jas W Ell.
well Co.
schr George CLARK, Bartlett Fernandina, Fla-warren
Ray
schr May Flower, Bazon, Fernandina-J F Whitney L
schr Phare Edwards st Aurustne-warren Ray.
schr X Hazard Brewster Georgetown, sC-Bentley,
Gildersieevc Co.
schr Carrie Holmes, Leming, Washing ton-van Brunt
Bro.
schr Nellie Cushing, willngac, South Amboy-P Ne
vious Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11

PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 10, 1874.
The brig II Parks, Capt Perkins, from Cardenas,
bound tor New York, arrived in Hampton Roads to-day
She reports very heavy weather on the LIST and I'd
insts encountered a heavy gale from the NE, which
badly split her sails On the LIST inst Stewart mate,
OF Trenton was lost overheard while repairing main
sail. All possible effort made him. but with
out avail The brig has repaired her sails, and pro-
ceeded to New York this evening
NEWPORT. RI March TO- 1874
schr Mary Drury, Baker, from New Orleans, arrived
at Providence to-day, and reports a small schooner
ashore morning OF the 9th about six miles Of Mon
tauk Point She was lying on her beam ends, with her
stern under water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHlTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.


HERALD WHlTESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship City of Baltimore (Br,, Ellison Liverpool
Feb 70 via Queenstown 9th, with mdse and ISL
gers 70 John Dale March lat a 43 \, Ion 4s a
e. Ion a A. brig rugged steamer bound 7h, lat Al H.
lon TO- BARK ased steamer bound 4 same day. Lat
40 2y. Ion g ~ French steamer bound f..
Queenstown 18th with mdse and 1856 PASSENGERS to Wy
steamer, bound Sh, lat IL 06 lon 65 40, White Star
Steamship Trinacra (Br. Thomson, Glasgow Feb 81,
via Neville I'D, with mdse and passengers to Henderson
steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana March s. 6
Pm, with mdse and passengers to VIM clyde Co. Had
very heavy gales: Feb 6 off Carysfort nassed brig
John swan from Maanzas Tor New York.
with mdse and passengers to " Garrison.
steamship MONTGOMERY Farcloth, savannah March
with mdse and passengers TO Lowden.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, Charleston March 4
with mdse and passengers to J Wouintard Co
wood VIM King Co: vessel to John Zttosen is dis
charging at Perth Amboy
schr a Paine of Provincetownl, Brown Baracoa IL
days with ru TO VIM Douglass vessel to Weinberg.
sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, days,
schrs Nelly Potter, Gask and McCuly, Doughty both
schr samuel Wood Brondow, Virginia.
schr ii somers, Townsend, Great Egg Harbor.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Hattie Butler, Strickland Portland for New
scnr Charley woosey, Ellis, New Haven for Balti.
schr James Phelps Rockwell, Providence for New
schr Lucy Jones, Munson, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Gen whitney, Haett New York fo- Boston,
steamship Wansutta Fish, New YORK for New Bedford.
schr Helen Thompson, Thompson, New FORK Tor Port
schr Sarah B sanhorn, New York for Machas
schr Lizzie d small Tlce, Amboy for Fail River
schr g "hiden, Nichols, New YORK. Tor Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
SANITARY MATTERS.

A second hearing was given by the Board OF
Health yesterday to a delegation OF butchers for
the purpose of ascertaning the best means Of
abating the nuisance alleged TO be caused by the
Strengthening OF cattle. The members of the Board
OF Health entertain an opinion that this business
should be carried on at distance from the city,
and under an organized system that should include
the entire trade. The butchers are opposed to
this as 1t would disturb them from their present
locations, put them to an extra outlay, and
bring them under a direction they are not
ia favor of. AS the object OF the
Board Is, the members say, TO find the best
method of dealing with tins question: they are now
giving the persons most interested in the new
scheme an opportunity Of presenting their side OF
the question. The butchers contend that the
bringing together OF all the parties engaged IN the
business unuer one roof TO carry on their commerce
Is an impractlcate and ruinous scheme, ana that
the endeavor TO effect 1t is the work o. property
owners VINO are seeking to increase tie value Of
their ground at the expense OF a large number of
citizens. They presented memorial which was
read TO the Board, and the hearing was adjourned
to Tuesday next.
STREET CLEANING.
The following resolution was also passed In ref
erence to street cleanlng:-
whereas the Board OF Police has not complied with
the of this Board requiring the immediate
e sas o. s s city w Garbage and
refuse which are carried on IN arect yioiaon o. we
RESOLVED, That the attorney be and be Is hereby .d
med discontinuance OF this work. which will in
evitaby sickness and death for years to come
Several reports were received and adopted,
among which was the loll0wing:-
The death rate IN the city the past two weeks was eqna
to ~ per loo annually upon estimated population
q,4oU0. The number OF deaths reported in the two
newly anneSea wards in these weeks was IA The death
rate IN London the second week in February 70
l,UO upon its estimated population 600 7o and the
rate in Il chet cities OF Great Britain that week "a
per lga Glasgow having rate equal 70 81 Dublin
reported It's death rate as equal 70 "a Berlin 20 Brussels
and Paris 2 per Loo yearly Philadelphia which has
s bsst boud and dstbpts1 popRat0p. aud The cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO 3 He NEW YORK HERALD.
Movements of Vessels Engaged in the
European and south American Trade
steamship Wisconsin Safe at Queens
town.
LONDON, March 10. 1874.

town.
LONDON March TO- 1874
The Guion steamship Wisconsin, from New York tor
Liverpool before reported partially disabled, arrived at
Queenstown at O'Clock tonight.
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool March TO- ship Centaur Foster
Galveston.
Arrived at Greenock March TO- ship Clydesdae CBr),
Gilkison, Pensacola.
Arrived at Hull March 10, ship Rukan (Nor Andrea
sen, Pensacola
Arrived of Dungeness March 10, bark Lake simcoe
(Br), Stewart, from New York for London.
Arrived OF Crookhaven March 10, bark George Treat
Ginn from New York for stettin
Arrived at Plymouth March TO- bark Dagmar (Br), Lau-
rensen, Pensacola.
Arrived at Queenstown March 10, steamship City Of
Brussels tBr), Leitch, New York tor LIVERPOOL
Also arrived at do 10TH steamship Wisconsin, Free.
man, New York for Liverpool.
Arrived at Havrc March 10, ship Baden Dyer, New Or
leans bark TRADE aus, Tarabocha, do; brig Uruguay
(Br, McIIerry, Charleston.
Arrived at Bremen March TO- bark Herbert Hall Br),
Davis, Charleston.
Arrived a Antwerp March TO- ship Matterhorn, Arey
New Orleans
Arrived at stettn March TO- bark Frederick Scala
Ger, waack, Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at Trieste bark Adolf swe), Lundberg. New
York
Arrived at smyrna bark Pearl, Ryder, New York !;
brig Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge do.
Arrived at Agoa Bay, CGH, Feb bark Olive, Clark
Boston.
Talismon OBJ, BlacKford. New York: schr p Anger,
Cook, do.
Arrived at Rio Granie Cby tel from Lisbon, brig lin
CARA (Br), Lebrocq, Richmond Va.
sAILINGS.
Sailed from Liverpool March 9, barks Udsire Nor,
Berentsen, United states; Dartmouth Br, Raymond.
do; Nphon, Day. do 10th, brig Miletus or, Pedersen
Mel York mot nreyiOusly).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau, No As Fleet street the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American vessels the Will be caDled to thi, coun
try Tree OF charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11

Steamships Idaho Br, LIVERPOOL State Of virginia
Or, Glasgow MORO Castle Havana Ellen Terry,
Newbern NC; Vindicaor, Baltimore ship Wylo (Br),
London; barks American Lloyds, Antwerp; Gessncr
GER, Bremen. Annie Havana briggs Pola Aus Rio ia
neiro q Geery, CienfuegOs Shaw, st Johns, PR !;
Daniel Trowbridge, Barbados; Florence, Mobile; schr
Louisa Mallory -.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11

quested transmit copies of the foregoing resolutions
the family of the late President Fillmore and to the
Senators and representatives, of Massachusetts in the
Congress OF the United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
Resolutions OF Respect i'm the Massachu-
sets Legislature.

Boston, March TO- 1874.
In the Massachusetts Senate to-day General
BANKS, OF Middlesex, for the committee ON the
death OF ex-Presdent Fillmore, presented a series
OF resolutions apprecatve Of the high worth and
services OF the deceased ex-President copies of
which will be forwarded to the family OF the de-
ceased. General Banks supplemented the resolu-
tons with brief tribute TO the Character ability
and distinguished official services OF ex.Presdent
adopted
The following are the resolutions Adopted
Resolved, That the Legislature Of Massachusetts, re-.
otives with profound sensbity and regret Inc infor
NATION OF the death Milard Fillmore the tbirteanfh
President OF the United states
Resolved mat as the representatives Of the people Of
the STATE, we deem II 10 be duty express i'm tner
name, their regard Tor the various pubc Scr
wees in the humbest as in the most exalted fca most
lions, which distinguished his official Life and IN mari
with appropriate honors the purity his character The
integrity OF his nstration his rm adherence to mis-
convictions OF duty and the calm Christian dignity that
attended the close OF his earthly career which entrle
him the ahectonate remembrance Of the American
people and honorable place in the long line Of IL
Justrious public servants.
Rssoysd. Thai His kxcelspGy be Governor be ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
Honor in England.

LONDON, March 10, 1871
The Daily Ne,os contains an appreciative obifu-
airy article on the late President Fillmore.