davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

Efforts to organize q revolt in CallaO have
been defeated by the authorities
The Italian Senate has given its approval TO
q treaty OF commerce with Mexico and postal conven
ton with Brazil.
A fire in Geneva, Switzerland, on Saturday,
destroy ed IL houses and large quantity OF carpentry
There casualties.
The Moro Cucho Indians near Ayucucho,
Peru recently made attack the capital city OF tho
Department. but defeated and prevented from
sacking the city, as they intended 10 do.
1t is estimated that the amount OF guano in
the northern deposits of Peru is sufficient to
value the entire debt of Peru, leaving the newysur-
veyed beds Of the South vast fund Of reserve.
The question of the boundary between
Chin and the Argentine Republic TO be referred 70 Ar
bitraton 1t lie expected the dispute between the for
same method
The Duke of Genoa, nephew Of the King or
Italy, reached Caao Peru. In the italian frgaee Carl
Dad on the TIN May Every attention and courtesy
have been shown TO him. The President Ct Peru invited
to I show him the wonders Of the Oroya Ra,lrOsd.
Some disagreeable feeling has been excited
in Chill by the British Minister at Santiago, Who com
planned in note to the Gillian Governments sess psy
sicans educated in Euglish Uniyerstisa VIC , pss
seated themselves ~ s 'o reee,ed The Dean Of Medical
Faculty replied when appealed 70 oy S mcScai SSnca
tIen In England was much inferior and sss thorough
than what Chisn students were Obliged 70 undergo
before they could have license 70 pracuce.
The CITY of Panama is occupied by the ques-
ton of supply Of water by aqueduct the want which
rss,,ad IN the recent destructive IRE. Mr. Center,
v,b whom a contract made by the Correoso Gov.
rnment and afterward annued for political reasons.
has asked To verify the and make our anew
The plans and specifications, TO anuru pass
for calculating the cost On the 22t Of May President
Miro had interview with Mr.. Center, at WHICH lew
prominent men were present, 10 discuss the wafer vosS
lion. The meeting resulted In the appointment OF coa
mttee to report what be done. Presdrn ~ mn" ~
requested N lYyW Yae VI Tbs eomwp'se tS0p'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
POSITION OF IMPORTANT BILLsABEFORE CON
GREsS.


wAsHIsGTOs. June T. 1874
The Army bill, the Executive, Legislative and
Judicial bill, and the Indian Appropriation bill are
in conference. The Deficiency Appropriation Dill
has been reported back to the House on dlsagreeDg
amendments. The Post-Ofice Appropriation bill
and the River and Harbor Appropriation bill nae
passed the House, but have not yet been considered
in the Senate The Pension bill has passed both
Houses. and is now with the Committee
ON Appropriations on Senate amendment
The bill making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses known as the Omnibus BILL
has been reported to the House. 1t appropriates
,$236O5,6l3. The bill Of last year appropriated
$50 Co., difference of $s5S0,OO. The appropria
ton for public buildings under the supervision OF
the Architect Of the Treasury for construction
paving grading, vaults, safes, furniture, hxtuIes,
pay of custOdians, janitors ETC., is $76'OVV, OF
about 600 less than appropriated last year
Senators Carpenter and Edmunds were at
work yesterday and to-day, gong over
the calendar of the Senate, with view OF
selecting such bills as il is necessary to act upon
during the present session. and throwing out those
which can go over until the next Besides inc re-
naming General Appropriation bills, there are others
of an important public character requiring acton
Including the bill for the distribution Of the Geneva
award. The majority Of the House Committee on
the Judiciary have provided in their bill for inden-
MITIGATION to the assured for war premiums paid
not deducting for any payment on account
of losses which he might secure LOT
the underwriters, because, as they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
THE TROUBLES IN MEMPHIS,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 7.-Thomas Swan,
President Of the Pole Bearers published card satur
day afternoon denying that members OF the society had
threatened sack the city OF his arrest that
the negroes drilling Thursday night were members OF
that society He it is true that there be few
spirits who indiscreet in their language and who
may have threatened published but such sentiments
are feeling OF large majority OF the colored
people Of the city, He further says that on MONDAY
nignt there will be large meeting Of c0ored people al
which full xpression OF feeling Will he made. AZ
stated these dispatches Friday night there was psu
feeling eveopng ITSELF but to-day the Indications arc
inal Al q lng our.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
FINANCIAL DISSENSIONS.
ANOTHER WALL-ST. LITIGATION.

ANOTHER WALL-ST. LITIGATION.
JOHN STEWARDS SUIT AGAINST COMMODORE VAN
DERBnT-AN OLD ERIE CONTROVERSY TO BE
REVIVED IN THE COURTS.
Wall-st. is about to have another sensation IN
litigation between John Steward Of Fifth-ave. and
Commodore Vanderbilt, growing out of stock and
other monetary operations, wherein the former
claims that the latter is indebted to him for con-
siderable sum. The suit has already been begun
tie complaint having been served, and the answer
will probably be ready in short time All who are
interested in the suit have been very recent on the
subject, and have studiously RETAINED from men,
tiOning the matter in the hope that it would not
creep into the newspapers. The trouble is reported
to have originated in the famous Vanderbilt-Erie
litigation, when Gould. Fisk, and Drew ran
away to New-Jersey. Steward and Vanderbilt were
formerly very intimate in their business relations.
Steward was always regarded of the pillars of
the Vanderbilt party. During the Erie fight in ques
tion their interests were identical, and they
worked in harmony, as indeed did all men,
bers of tho pool" at that time. Both the
Erie and Vanderbilt people spent enormous
sums of money at Albany, as it was gen.
orally understood that victory would rest with those
who had the longer purse and displayed more dex-
terity in using money rather than with those whose
was just. 1t is reported that in the liqui
daton growing out OF the adjustment OF these trans
actions there was O considerable balance which
Steward claimed, but which Vanderbilt would not
allow. Other troubles occurring, there was de-
cided break in the Vanderbilt combination, BOuker
beginning proceedings in relation to the Lake Shore
speculation, and Steward in the matter now under
consideration. Among the witnesses in the Steward
case will probably be John B. butcher, Abram Van
Vechten, and others well known from their attend
lhonr 1ur ha Of "a T. ppie
ture. reporters efforts to obtain copy
of the complaint were unsuccessful, neither party
caring to furnish it, and while not imparting any
details of the suit of the attorneys said that it
was for a sum of money, and bore no relation to
either Erie or the Gould fight.
The suit is excitingmuch interest in speculative
circles where the parties interested stand 80 prom-
nent. A wag who was acquainted with the circum-
stances said: "The Commodore is in a bad way; he
has quarreled with his banker and now his steward
is sueiDg him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

REPORTED MUTINY AMONG REPUBLICAN TROOPS
DECREE BY DON CARLOS FOR THE ELECTION OF
A COUNCILMAN IMPENDING CONTEST NEAR Es-
TELLA.
0BAYoNNE. Saturday, June Q, 1874
1t is reported that serious mutiny has
broken among several battaions OF Spanish Repub-
lican troops in the province Of Gupuzcos.
BAYoSNE, June 7, 1914
Don Carlos has issued o decree authorizing tho
provinces occupied by his forces to elect members
a council which is to attend him personally in Spain.
The Cart troops concentrating a. Tudeia to save
Estella. Gen. Concha is marching to attack them.
MADRID, June 7, ls7I
It Is rumored that the Carsts have been routed &C
Ganges, with the loss OF $50 killed and wounded.
SeNor Vega ArmiRo has accepted the appointment or
Spanish ambassador to France.
The Gdceta publishes a circular, addressed by tho
Minister OF Foreign Affairs to the diplomatic representa-
ves of Spain. 1t promises the reestabshment OF peace
in Spain and Cuba and when the present exceptional
condition Of affairs Is terminated, the complete estab-
lshment OF representative institutions will become tho
guarantee Of moral order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
PARTY POLITICS IN FRANCE.

A DEMAND BY THE LIFT CENTER FOR PROCLAIM
TON or DErNITIvE REPUBLIC OR DIssoLU-
TON OF THE AssEMBLY-NO HOPE OF AN ALI
ANCE BETWEEN THE LEFT AND RIGHT cBNTERs.
PARIS, Saturday June g. 1884,
The Left Center has adopted platform which
calls for the proclamation Of defnitive Republic
or the dissolution Of the Assembly. One hundred
aud ten Deputies have given in their adhesion to
this programme There is no longer any hope Of an
alliance between the Left and Right Centers.
LONDON, Monday, June $3.50 q m.
The Standards Paris correspondent says the mani
festo of the Left Center calling for the declaration
of the Republic or the dissolution Of
the Assembly has caused the greatest sensa-
ton since the overthrow Of President Theirs.
1t is generally thought that it's effect will be to has
ten the day Of dissolution and not improve the pros
pect of o regular Government. The Conservatives
are dismayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
D.,,r ,,;UM N THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

AtCrOhM IN Ii1E WV
THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE TO
RECOMMEND THE ABOLITION OF THE PRESENT
GOVERNMENT AND CENsURE THE RING OFF,
GLADSTONE FEATURES OF THE REPORT AND AC-
COMPLAINING BILL
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, June THE District Investigating
Committee held long session yesterday, and agreed
to the main features of the BILL which they will re-
port 1t will provide for the abolition of the present
ing Fund Commission and will remove the
president of that. Mr.. Shepherd No new form
Of government will be provided for in the
BILL but O provision will be inserted that
a Joint committee of three. one Senator aud two
Representatives appointed by the presiding officers
of the respective Houses shall sit during the recess
and prepare such bills shall be necessary for the
future government of the District The bill will
also provide for the appointment by the President,
by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,
of an auditing commission, whose duty it shall be,
If possible, to ascertain the whole amount of the
Indebtedness of the District Government and its vari-
Gus branches in time to report at the next session OF
Congress No one will be eligible 10 place on this
commission who has held any Office in the District
or been employed under any branch of the District
Government within the past twelve months. The
various parts of the bill have been assigned to
several members of the Committee for preparation.
Judge Wilson will prepare that part OF the bill that
will relate to the auditing commission; Mr. Bass
that part relating to finances, and Senator Thurman
Wll deal w.t t-e Is.Ai oa4-t.s.a. Lie ~ "I14 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT WARNING.

UNDUE ADVANCES BY THE TOLEDO, WABASH AND
WESTERN TO THE CANADA SOUTHERN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway
Company have given credits to the Canada Southern
Railway Company to a large amount, 80 large, l
learn, that large amount of bills and dues to
employees are behind. My object in making this
public is to call the attention of other stockholders
to the fact as fear that our property is placed in
great jeopardy. A STOCKHOLDERS.
Toledo, Jan. 6, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
WASHINGTON.
RESIGNATION OF INDIAN PEACE COMMITS
SIONERS.

RESIGNATION OF INDIAN PEACE COMMITS
SIONERS.
REASONS ASSIGNED FOR THE Observation-Disclosures
NoNIoUs RELATIONS BETWEEN THE COMMITS
sIoNERs AND THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT-THE
LETTER OF Observation-Disclosures OF THE
WISDOM OF THE PEACE POLICY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, June THE resignation of Peace
Commissioners Stewart of Philadelphia Dodge of
New-York, Brunot of Pittsburgh, Bishop of Boston,
Farwell of Chicago, and Campbell of st. Louis,
whatever it may be to Others is quite satisfactory to
the Interior Department, the Indian Bureau, and
the Indian contractors. The resignation was sent to
the President yesterday, and will be promptly ac-
cepted. The Official life of these gentlemen has been
anything but pleasant one. They have from the
start had the active opposition of the entire Indian
Ring and have been embarrassed in all possible
ways by the Interior Department. There have
been charges and counter-charges, and at no time
has there been intelligent and friendly cooperation.
In their report made last January reference was
made to some of the difficulties the Commission
have had to contend against and the record is made
Of some disgracefu facts in relation to the passing
of accounts by the Interior Department.
The usefulness of the Commissioners has been
greatly impaired by the conflict of authority be-
tween them and the Secretary of the Interior. The
law under which they were appointed was the fourth
April 10, 1869. The act appropriated S2OO000O for
the declared purpose of enabling the President to
maintain the peace among and with the Indians, and
promote their civilization the purpose being to
place them upon reservations. relieve their necess
ties and encourage them to selfsupport. The Presi
dent was authorized to appoint Board of Commits
missioners in the language of the law. To be Sc
1ected by him from men eminent for their intei-
gence and philanthropy, to serve without pecuniary
compensation, who may, under his the Presidents
direction exercise joint control with the Secretary
of the Interior the disbursement of the appro-
priations made by this act"
The facts show that the Secretary of the Interior
did not permit the Commissioners to Exercise
Joint control" the entire Indian funds, but that
the Department in many cases did not even submit
the vouchers to the Commissioners for examination,
and that in other the recommendations of the
Commissioners disregarded and their action
Bet aside These are some of the reasons which in
duced the Board to resign, and to which they did
not refer. That portion of the Indian Appropria-
ton bill referred to in the Commissioners letter re-
quiring the examination Of vouchers, &C., in WASH
ington, inserted at the earnest personal request
of Secretary Delano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
WILLIAM E. DODGE's EXPLANATION OF TIL
COURSE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

The Hon. william T. Dodge, one 81 the Indian Com
ssoners said yesterday in response to the inquiries
a reporter that the Commission as originally
constituted included ten members They were all gentle
men OF high social position and were 10 devote their
TO the objects for which the Commission was
organized being distinctly understood that :hey were
70 receive no compensation, for they unwilling that
ina matter OF this sort pecuniary considerations should
enter From time time since the organization Of the
Commission In 1869 four members, finding that they
could not GIVE the matter the attention 1t deserved,
withdrew, and their places flied by Others do
wish, remarked Mr.. Dodge to say anything deroga
tory TO these new members Of the Commission when
add that they have In several Instances been
by the Department OF the Interior on special service to
che Indians and the Department has paid them fixed
sum per day, so that. although they di1 not re-
eeiye salaries, they were really paid en-
pioyes The letter OF resignation is sigued by
~ Remaining Elk members O. &c Commission 9. si.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
MORE HONORs FOR ROCHEFORT.

The Communists in this city will tender the
compliment Of banquet 10 NJ Rochefort on his arrival
IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
FINANCIAL EMBARRASsMENTs OF CUBA.

FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENIS OF CUBA
EFFORTS OF THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL TO REDUCE THO
PREMIUM ON GOLD-DIsCONTENT AMONG BROKERS.
HAVANA June 6.-Captain- General COncha
has issued decree intended to arrest the rapid rise OF
gold which considered be solely due TO the recent
law compelling importers to pay IS per cent OF tho
duties IN gold, the Treasury no longer receiving tho
equivalent Of this IS per cent in paper as was done at
first Concha orders the Spanish Bank to sell gold on
account OF the Island Treasury at less premium than
that quoted Exchange by the brokers' Concha
fixes the amount OF premium for which the Government
gold is to sold daily, the rate for the current day
being posted the Of the Bank every morning
at g. so that merchants make their calculations
before business hours.
HAVANA June THE Spanish Bank yesterday FOLD
gold to merchants for the payment OF duties at 2o.
Exchange offices neither buying nor selling gold.
The Captain has required them to post mp bue
tins daily buying and selling prices the proprie
tors refuse TO comply declare the order not
scinded they will close business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
CHURCH AND STATE IN AUSTRIA.
OPPOSITION IN BOHEMIA TO TILE ECCLESIASTICAL

LAWS.
VIENNA, Saturday, June 9, 1874.
The Catholic Episcopate of Bohemia has de-
termined to resist the ecclesiastical laws Passive OPP
position has already begun with appointments to vacant
liyinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

NEW BILL AGREED UPON BY THE CONFERENCE
COMMTTTEE-ITs LEADING FEATUREs-vIEws OF
CONGRESSIONAL FINANCIERs AS TO ITS EFFECT
If PAssED-BEIIEF THAT IT WILL RESULT IN A
VIOLENT CONTRACTION OF THE NATIONAL BANK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06
IMPORTS.

FRON GUASo IsLANDs-Per q. ". Ward, June I,t=-Il
bus OH Metal, 2 pkgs Guano Samples, I2O Empty Barrels. 2
bHs shells, s bbs sand, I MeI1deon to Agent Guano Co.
FRoN SYDNEY AVID AUCELASB-Pcr Cyphrcues. June 2d
II coils Rope i bag Seeds, 5 ~ Wine. I csc Dupery. I HID
Rum % A ; Cegh9rui I csc Mdsc Co J L Waterhouse; Il c.
Potatoes 20 II Mssftrianei ! bale Basging 70 p Donohoei 70
kgs Butter o. m HackfeLd5 I czc Mise 10 Il N Davies: / CSC
Plants 9 cages Birds % Rev n Harvey.
fROM Ban FHASctsco-Pcr Mikado, June 6ths-I5 pkr-
Crackers, 2 csks Hams, . c. Cheese, 90 sks Potatoes 90 r =
Adaulsi Zbys Neluctne % Along a Achucki = csks Wine, 1
. relnls Paper % , "a Black . csaIdse 90 T. VI Cooke. 20
pkgs Stcel. IS do Mdsc 60 Dillingham; A. Co. I csc sGisc % q
n Ehiers A. Cos % pkg5 Ndsc 10 FOok Choug a Cos I'D do
Provisions, . sks Beans, o - Vegetables % Frcil a. Lame, 5
c. Mdse % Grnbaum a Cos I bbi Whisky, - G. Mdsc % "
l. Greens 1 csc Lead, 1 do Steel . pigs Mdse % T. % Hall *
SOM / csc Cigars 20 HOLSTER & Co; 10 g. Tobacco, O. pkgs
Mdse 90 Lyman Bros = do do, I DO Sample 10 r HOaschae-
ger a Cos y DO Wine, IS 60 Whskey 70 Chas Long; / csc
Md-s 90 NJ McInsmyf % pigs do % Il Mossman s. Son; So
- 20 sks Potatoes, IS 10 BIaIt, 4 10 Meal % u r
scintyre - hBro5 100 pkgs Mdse, IS SIS Potatoes, ? - Onions
- Henry Ny - pkgs Mdsc, g budls and II bars Iron, ?
bots Whtsky~3 pkgs Mise, 8 c. Bittcrs, I roll Leather, 1
Jed Bag % OuierT 1 Wagon Pole 10 , ; Patti 1 csc
brooms 20 A W Feirce a. Coz 20 pkgs Tobacco % VI Philips
a Coi / ex shoes % Ira Richardson Il pigs Mdse 70 sing
chang . bales AMI 5 g 30, II hi csNs Wine 20 p A schaeEr
a Cos ! csc Drugs 90 r strehz & Co. 10 Stoves, 2 Ranges
budls Charcoal Furnace 5 DO HoHDWwaTc, ] csc Mdse, I do
Plaster Paris @ g segelken a Cos sbu u % Goods 70 II
Iayori do Mese, IS pkgs do 20 : g Wilder & Co; 40 sis
flour 10 J II Waterhousef 1 csc Hardware, Z Springs, 5 budls
HUBS 20 Nesti ! pkgs Furniture. 2 do Sewing Machines %
q n Williams 200 sks Flour 90 YUM Quau-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06
VESSELS IN PORT-
MEMORANDA.

PoET % RESELL, " Z-OatraydF tsAaHHg. Aprl 2iu 4;
OsmanIL, 2S1 tons, Williams, 20 whaling grounds, with part o
original cargo 9Th, John Howlsnd, 3s4 tons, Cole, 20 whaling
~aund- Zths mart % original cargo
EaUasas asaf-Igs April 18th, Atlantic, ZI tons. Brown.
from whaling grounds, with 90 barrels sperm oil and 500 bar
Tes whale oil, and $500 rs b0nei 18th, Rainbow, 35I tons.
Gray, from whaling grounds, with 800 barrels sperm Oh. SO
barrels whale oil, and ], 500 rs bone.
REFoRT % SCHOONER G. VI. WAED, RICKNAS,M AsrER-
Left Honolulu Mach 3Oth, and had light winds first - hours;
then took fresh trades from the eastward. Sighted Christmas
Island April 1hi arrived az Jarvis Island April sth;. left lar
vs zoe Enderbury April 1Othi arrived April I4thi left Ender.
bury for Bakers April 1sthi arrived April 10Th; len Bakers
fr Howianis on the 2lsti arrived the same day aud It for
Honolulu on the 13d, had squalIy weather with rain most Of
the passage On May 10th, In lat &c 90 ". long I6G5 3d.
W BY dead reckoning saw a steamer steering Sw5 supposed
10 o. be the Australian steamer from Honolulu. In La I55 sHT
", long 1859 s. W, saw a vessel steering SSW.- In Lat I3S
S0 ~ long l3S IS W, saw a large tree about 20 Or so feet
long. which BOXED very much like a boat with men in il. Ar
rvci in Honolulu May JIst-
Sailed from Enderbury Island hr Europe ships Inre-
with l,JS2 tons Johanna Oludcr, April Gth, with 5gJ tons.
REFoRT OF STEAMSHIP MfKADo, MOORE, CoMMANpEa-
CIearcI Golden Gate al II P 81 Say 9th, with a fresh breeze
from The NV, and fine braeing weather which h.tei Tor two
days, when the temperature became considerably mIIer. light
breezss gradually rounding into the Ne, trades which oon,lu-
ued until arrival. The passage throughout occupying Q days.
was marked BY a continuance % fine favorable weather. Ar
H'v"' "0noluhI June Sth, al IL IN
w. PEIECE, Purscr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06
EXPORTS.
N

FaON N~GwILIwIE-Pcr Elauea, May 5lst-Hon p rssn-
berg Hon > G Wilder and ? children, Miss II Ellis, Miss A
Cteuston, Miss Eveine, Mrs VI A Rose and 3 children. : NJ
wilcox, Rev ID Dole and wife, s b DoIe, J A RoIanet and
wife, Henry JohnsOn, A Wilcox, Mr. Athert0n, A II smith, Mr
Al, and II deck.
-Fon VIZ ZAP RoRrs-Per Kfauea. June lst-J T Wa
terhOuse, u, Wus-am 3 children. J W Girvin, w o smith.
Mrs hllebrand and , daughters, Col u ) Spaldiug. wife and
infant, ChaS Brewster and wife, : T Alexander, wife and 8
children, Miss Fanny Spencer, = A schaeer, SIss Poole, 5 W,
wilcox, DR. ! " smith, Mrs. + g Hitchcock and 3 Children
Mr. Akana and wife, Mr. Amau and wife. and about 90 deck.
FRON GUANo IsLANDs-Per c. NJ. warI. NAV SIst-EJ-
Kinney, Capt + kibing, b + Warren, Chas Stilweu. Mr.
Hines, @ Tusko. and 20 natives.
FOa SAN FRANCIsco-Per Oyphrea-s, June 3d-Mfss VI B
Grant Miss A McCuHy, DR. II StargenwaId, W n Ennis and
wife, Capt Halbett and wife, II Minges, Mrs VI W Hinchy, jos
Nirturin, z Cnkes and wife, Jas D Roberts, Chas West
A A RelverO, Charlie, n japanese, and Is in transitu
from Sydney and Auckland.
Foa TLHITI-Per WA, II. Allen, June 5th-B Adonis.
RObt Murdoch. T. Kia.
FRoN Saw FEAScIscO-Per Mkado. June 5th-Dr r
Kinney, Rev J Brdger. wife and , children J n Black ami
son, r q Houston, W II Dimoud, Miss RoweI. John Machar.
Auckland and sydney.