davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
Arrived.

Arrived.
British steamship CordOva Hughes from Liverpool
june 4th to Ocean Zerega &co-33 Sd dist
British steamship State of Minnesota Hamn from
Liverpool June 9TH via Bordeaux June 18th to A
Miller &cO-34 Sd dist
TOnawanda Wittbanks from Philadelphia
Goth ult to + A YOrke-10 ID dist
Steamship Lavaca, Cooksey, from Florida ports to
X Roberts-lst dist
Steamship Emily b SOuder, Burtck from New York
9th ult, tod Lupwigsen-9 I'd dist
French bark Tamese Glenit, from Bordeaux April
oath, to masteF-21 I'd dist
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Ames Jacobs from st Louis
Ida FOrgay, from st Martnsville
Josephine, COzzins, from Bonnet Care
Empire Canton, from Lower Coast
Hunter, Radevich. from Lower Coast
Lizzie Hopkins. AucOin from Thibodaux
Garry Owen BOuchman, from Eliorado
Bertha Bruner, Wengell, from Miller's Bluff Ark
Katie, Campbell, from Vicksburg
w Pike Brown, from Fishers Landing
Z Durfee, Aiken from Shreveport
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer FavOIite, from Amte river
Schooner Lille Schmidt, from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Emily, from Pensacola
Schooner Louisiana State. from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Rebecca. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Martha NJ from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Indian Reed, from Amte river
Schooner Ann MEG unn. from Pearl river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN
There were no arrivals at the Old Basin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
Imports.

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship COrdova 900 casks
ale 5000 bricks l35 bbls ale 1915 casks tin plate III
casks cement 500 bags rice and snndry mdse
HAVANA Per schooner RObt Ruff 40 hhds mo-
lasses 20l hhds sugar 400 boxes sugar
NEW YORK Per steamship Emily b Souder
assorted mdse
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Tonawanda-
escorted mdse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
EXPORTS.

LIVERPOOL-Per ship Circassau-426s bales cot.
ton 1856 hhds tobacco 81 7O1 pcs slaves
MALAGA-Per brig Flora GOodale-4s 500 pieces
slaves
BONACCA-1 Dbl sugar Dbl pork l Dbl bacon 6
bbls flour half bbls -four 1900 feet lumber and sun
lTies
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
BelOw-At Quarantine,

Steamship VIM Clyde, Livingston from Havana
via Florida Ports, to X Roberts
Steamship Vim 9 Hewes -- from Havana
to C A Whitney SEQ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
Memoranda.

(By telegraph
Philadelphia, July SO f. A. Yorke Agent
Steamship Juniata Captain Catharine arrived at her
wharf O'Clock this evening
The steamship Yazoo, Captain Barrett, sails for
New Orleans direct Friday, 10th inst. SPIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Monday Evening, July 6, 1874.
COTTON

The sales to-day mot including any on FRIDAY
or Saturday embraced 800 bales at sitter prices
Tor desirable lists of all grades, requiring a par
tial advance in our quotations of Ec We give
also tie Exchange figures and repors as below:
General EXCHANGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, !
Tuesday Morning, July :. 5

George j. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
and River Reporter of the Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07

Cleared Yesfefday.
British ship Circassian, Cain, for Liverpool
Shepherd DeWo
Brig Flora GOOdale GOOdale, for Malaga
GOldenbow Kelley
Schooner r b Locke, Schriever for Bonacca Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
AND ATCHAFALAYA.


REGULAR ATTAKAPAS PACKET
Leaves ON W WEDNESDAY, july 8. at Bpm
.ET FOR ST. MARTINvILLE, FAUSSE
Polnte, New IBERIA Jeauerette, Claren-
III ton, Franklin, Centreville, Patterson
nn bayou Chene, Simmsport Churchville, Mouth
iayon Rouge, and all landings on the Bayou Teches
ANU A'chaialaya River-The No. passenger steamer
Ida,
~ j. p FOrgay master
WIZ leave as above. For freight or passage applv an
ooaIu VI " HITE CARLIN
= Jyo 4TchoupitOulas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07

~ II. LAWRENCE l. co.
- and H.. .Tchoupitoulas street.. SO and Al
Viii receive per steamer Geo. Washington,
IS tierces Strictly Choice Goshen BUTTER.
100 tierces Fair
SO boxes New YORK CREAM CHEESE.
FAIRFIELD AND TRASK'S CASE BUTTER,
in S and lob cans every can guaranteed.
so bbls new No. MACKEREL,
" Dds o1 new NO. 3 large. Catch Of
1919. ie28 #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07

VICKsBURl; AND THE BENDS.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
FOR GkEENVILLE, VICKSBURG AND THE
BENDS
Leaves every Thu RSDAY, 1t O'Clock Pm
,@ FOR greenwich VICRSR1TRf.
Natchez and way landines-The ann
and fast passenger packet
Frank Pafgoud,
I'll; ~ i ~. ~ nite master, c. Holmes clerk
WIZ leave az above carrying the United Ststes mai,
ana connecting at Vicksburg With the steamer
rivers, and steamers Of the Anchor Line for the
Cairo and St Louis MomPhis,
JJANNEY, lit Common street
dlTE q CARLIN
;sa Tchouptoulas street.
Agenta.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07

VOW PkAS-COW PEAS
For sale cheap at
Ne. - Na.eAs. stress,
- .s Ell co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07

FOR VICKSBURG
United STATES NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p NJ
i=GE FOR VlCKSBURG, PALMYRA
ifis1l7e Lake, Grand Gulf st. joseph Rodney
Riv., -. Waterproof Natchez, Fort Adams. Red
son Baton Rouge Plaquemine Donaldsonv,iie AND
..i Intermediate landings the splendid passenger
Gov. Allen.
M W, W benson master, K A. Owen clerk
VI eave as above, connecting at Vicksbury with the
steamer LUCY KERN for YazOo and Tailahatchie
anu LIZZIE for SunfOwer River
For height Or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY. Agent III Comnor ~ .
my<x u BITE 4 CARLIN, 4 Tchoupitoulax st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
LEWIS'S CANNED GOODS.
BREAKFAST BACON.
CHOICE NORTHERN BEANS,
les tt Etc, Etc.

MONEY MONEY MONEY
Advanced on liberal terms. Watches Diamonds
Jewelry and Silverware TAKEN and all collateral
security.
We guarantee rates Of interest as low as those
OF any other loan institution in the city All parties
in wan: OF READY CASH will do well to calf at las
NOll,fnOO street. - In,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON HOTEL

WAsHlSGroNh HOTEL
X E S L A U r Mt
Lake End Pontchartrain Railroad
| This house, which is we'll known to the public. is
making large preparations to receive guests on the
Fourth OF July. Parties who desire to spend the
Fourth will do well to go to the Washington Hotel
at the Old Lake as they will find ont that the prices
have been reduced according to the times The cars
are running until 10Y r NJ from the lake every day.
annoyance Of car steamboat travelling half the
day. iva lw
n H. LAWRENCE a. co.
80 and Al Tchoupitoulas street,
Have in store and for sale, at the lowest market
price,
100 tirKins Choice Western BUTTER.
$50 :. Fair .
rs kegs Choice :. ..
HOMINY, GRITS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-07

RED RIVER.
RED RIVER PASSENGER PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, July 8. at p NJ
f% I" FOR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT.
ka55$.ss1,6 and all way landing s-The fine and
fast passenger steamer
Texas,
=. W. sunde, master Geo. Fee, clerk,
will leave as above For freight or passage apply on
board, to
Jy6 SlNNOTT & ADAMS II Commercial Place
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS FOR LENT READING.
Dear Feast Of Lent. ny author Of Rutledes.
Rosary for Lent. By anthor OF Rntiedie.
Helps g Holy Lent. BY Bishep HuntlnGton.
Al Jesus Feet. A Prayer, Promise and Poem.
DAILY Communings with God. BY Bishop Leigh
The Call Of Lent, to say '.Sto."
And many other works Of the same character, at
= - :. WN. BALLANTYNET,
tell a Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-26

Of said had q railroad oo0na1pasgs, ~
sAan cpsa an kssp, ih ~ Dspaxsasat Il ~
Interior, Q tnrsau Of railway stati1ties, snd =
this capaaiiy tAsy sAall ssfesr, ee1late, - IN
naally reDoet - opsszDa 1eatis1ise - Astd
relating to commerce among the several eta&ss
By railroad; to the railroad systems Of this and
other countries; to the construction and opera
ton Of railroads and to ths actual cot oi
such construction and operation, - well q ID
the actual cost Of transportattoa Of ftsight snd
passeuges BY ssilroads, sna IL pro1ts rsslssd
y eafsiess.- And Try man no k4uirs and
nom time to time report to Coagress what, n
any, legislation By Coogres b necessary fosthe
Just and reasonable regulation Of such CON-
merce, or lbe deAning The rights and duties Of
persons engaged - common carrisrs Oh nnss
offending nom STATE 70 State, for securing Tie
safety and oonvsnisnss Of persons travelling
thereby, or for the protection Of immigrans
travelling upon such lines. Ard ibr thsso par
poses thsy sAall have power 10 require returns
to b made to them By al railroad companies,
and By al persons and companies engaged In
transportstion BY railroad. They shall also
have power, through tho Department q staAs
or othsswiss, 70 procure. careful aAd aafhsntle
reports upon the railroad systems In use in
foreign countries. And IN prosecuting their
Investigations under this section they shall
have al the powers In relation to obtaining
evidence and examining Witnesses which are
conferred by section I've Of this oct. And II aay
railroad company orpenoa, being Repaired aad
notified BY sad board to mako return to them
Of any facts, or to answer any interroga-
tories, concerning any Of the matters about
which said board IL authorized to inquire, shsil
fan or refuse to do % for ninety days after the
time axed BY said board for making said return,
they shall forfeit and pay to the United States
. penalty Of mot less than I'VE thousand dollars
for each o6ense, to be sued for and recovered
q d hereinbefore provided in relation to other
penalties.
Sec. Is. That all unjust discrimination IN the
matter Of charges for carrying freight or pas
sengers over or upon any such line Of railroad -
. herein described IL hereby prohibited; and
any corporation, company, or person engaged
In operating any such line of railroad who shall
be guilty Of any such unjust discrimination in
making or collecting such charges, in favor of
or against any person, firm, or company, or in
favor Of or against any particular place on the
line or at terminus of such road, shall be sub
ject to the same penalty as that provided In
cases of extortion under this act and such
penalty shall be enforced in the same manner
y in such cases of extortion; and the party In
|ured by any such unjust discrimination shall
have his action for damages In the same man.
ner % in cases of eXtortion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-26
CLEARING THE SNOW ON THE UNION
PACIFIC,

PACIFIC.
A snow-plow lifts up and let's Gown directly
on the track at pleasure, and when down II is
held there by large steel springs. When In
motion an apron slides right on the rails, press
ing hard On them; but from the rounded surface
which IL presents to them 1t glides over the
joints and any other irregularities with ease.
The long PROV Is pushed under the snow, the
apron scraping Il clear from the rails, and lift-
ing It up bodily, It meets the vertical section Of
the pillow which divides It and hurls Il OF on
either side. When running at . high rate Of
speed, as is often the CASE, these plows some
times hurl the snow into the air nfty feet, and
plunge It in.huge masses into deep chasms and
eanons. At Blue Canon, steam" of eleven
engines, . steam pillow and six cars undertook
to clean the track of snow fifteen feet in depth.
The whole team backed nrst for two miles, and
then II came ct the drh at the rate of forty
miles an.hour. The snow parted like ocean
bIllows; huge masses rolled down tho mountain
side, - saeh impact cleft, and tore and shat
tered the yielding mass. The smoke and fire
from eleven tunnels, the tops of which could
just be Seen above the drifts, the horrible noise
and din of the puning steam, and the great
white heaps being thrown high in the air, and
down the mountain side, all Furnished
Q scene which only those who have Witnessed Il
can ever appreciate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-26

conpsy, OF pesson wHnin socn o'st16:
sec. ". an.t sscn - ey Po 81
tnis .c' .nsu sPPy 70 m = a w'nin
tne 1ef1sot.es " !ns on"ee ss..es, NO 70 ~
nnes eA'eno@s nom Psscs ~ - y .ee
states 70 piaee witnin any Qne o. suen Ie'1'-
'of'es, ana 70 any sno " Co a1sons, eonpe-
hles, OK peso. ene.sso " .os 81
any socn nnes, 70 me ssme eH1en' aao - tes
en-. as n.u, = 70 sasn -, - ~ 49,:
s n. pace N one ssass 70 piaes N sa0tssf
'ss's'
Sec. -. That the ranEosd eommiasioaas
.,oseseaa snah, oeiors entering npon the d.
cn..ge OF sheir duties, ssvsrally TAXA aad sub
seloe an oata Or sdImatisn that they Win
-. au... '. ~ ..a . ana '.p:.s'.y ai.sha'ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-26

ny u sea - the New Yerk ssaaefr6aA
Defe - late 6ass That cOByID UAvE n.
LILLY ID and - ~ have parchasel - SeoaoSoa
~ aseA u tAis Linz slnes ~ Aesaaneis apsusa6
e!.S 1seesuss - sese eur easasaMu u -
49, esnGes - ves3eeies 10y hsvs bssa Us1n1lo
efOssenxA1LY RxDUcKD PRiCla. = -,
IAsssAuessss b atsu THEE n RVS oxuxs
ges peand. g non ak - TEN PEE CRNTUR
!hie - MT worthy Of note. and - inviGe sAass
interested to call and - fos thensslysa - ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-26

John Pennington & Son,
ImporlePse6 Hreneh, Euslish and Ger.
man Do0kD and J00Ynals.
iz5 SOUTH SEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA
PENEAH del1-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02
THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD

The New Commandment Assumes his Du'
ties Description OF the Ceremonies
Sketch or tho Inc I'm benz
PHILADELPHIA, June ], 1874
At three O'Clock this afternoon an importanS
change was made at the Navy Yard Of tins city
the former commandment, Commodore Madisos
Mullaney, being succeeded BY Captain George IL
Prco,e. The ceremonies Of the occasion were eH
ceedingiy simple. At the hour Indicated above
the new commandant entered the Navy Yard, 70
co,ved no a salute from the receiving ship and
upon the nrIng OF tue last gun Commodore
Mullaney's nag was hauled down ron the mast
THE NEW COMMANDAST,
Cartain Preble, Ia a native OF Name entered thu
nav in 1885, participated in the Mexican war upOs
AIvarado IN 1S4e, served In the East India squad
ron and in 1858 was commissioned lieutenant
He participated bravely IN our civil STRIFE, taking
part in 1884 IN the battle OF Honey HILL C., also q
three actions at Devereaux Neck 5. e., during the
same year. Since then ne has received important
charges at Boston anu other Cities His predece&
sor, Com modore Mul!aney leaves New York, Junl
8, to take charge OF the North Atlantic squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

The Proposed RECIPROCITY TREATY for the
trade between the British North American
colonies and the United States has been con-
Quoted very quietly, but progress has been
made in the negotiations Notwithstanding.
II is believed in Washington that the provis-
ions of the treaty will be submitted soon to
the Senate with a view to ascertain the opin-
ions of that body before the instrument is
formally signed. The treaty, it is said, will
be a comprehensive and liberal one, and will
amount almost to a commercial union between
the Dominion and this Republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

Marshal MacMahon's character which we
should prefer to those of NJ. Timers; and if he
would only sever his relations with the
monarchists and the supporters of reaction
and accept republic as loyalty as Washing
ton did. we should prefer him to NJ Theirs OF
to any leader now in French politics. The
fault Of NJ. Theirs was that he was always a
politician too old to forget the tricks and
schemes Of an Orleans Minister. Conse-
quently one shifty experiment succeeded
another. and his Republic went along in a
hand-to- mouth fashion, like O spendthrift
living beyond his fortune and in constant
battle with his creditors. It never COM
handed that esteem which should belong to
q republic. Large sections of Frenchmen.
embracing the best people in France,
were ostracised. Such acts as the exc
cution of Rossel and the Punishment of Prince
Napoleon showed his weakness. NJ. Theirs
had all the faults of the politician, with none
of the serene virtues of q resolute ruler. In our
own country we have never been as we'll gov
erned as by military presidents. Washington
and jackson had an influence which not even
jefferson or Adams could gain. The country
felt that it could depend upon the sturdy
honor OF the soldier, his common sense, his
freedom from ambition. his conscientious de-
votion to duty 1t believed, that no matter
what emergency would arise, the soldier would
deal fairly with the country. OF course we
have the examples of Napoleon and Cromwell
to show what the soldier may do under the
impulse of anger or ambition. We have
never had any such fear in America, although
six soldiers have held the Presidency and
many more have been candidates for the
Office. We have certainly seen no reason to
entertain similar fear of MacMahon.
While, therefore, we do not underrate the
importance of this brilliant manifesto of
NJ Rochefort, and while we comprehend
his immense power in the past, the pos
sibilities of even greater power in the future,
and see in him one of the most conspicuous
men of his time, our hopes and sympathes
are with q conservative republic, with such
o republic as Marshal MacMahon could
found if he would only initiate the ilustrious
example of Washington, and throw his sword
into the scale in favor of republic. 1t would
be conservative But conservatism means life;
radicalsm too often means violence and death.
It would not be the republic which NJ. Roche
fort would respect, but it would command the
confidence of the world. For one generation,
at least, France could well afford to learn
republicanism under the tutelage of this
grim and simple old soldier. The
next generation would be strong enough to
test some of those experiments which M
Rochefort and his friends are impatient to
practise now. In America we had Washing
ton, the conservative, before Jefferson, the
radical. Seven years of MacMahon, the con-
sentative, will make possible the peaceful &C
cession of statesman as radical as Jefferson
radical enough to crafty even NJ. Rochefort
and his followers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 1. 1874.

WASHINGTON, June 1. 1874.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. L. Ruth Is ordered
to duty with the coast Survey; Passed Assistant
Paymaster r. s. Mcdonnell, to duty at New Or.
leans; Chief Engineer George d. Emmons, to tue
navy yard at Portsmouth, N. Il. Assistant Engt
neer H. n. Stephenson B detached from special
duty at the Morgan Iron Works and ordered to the
Swatara. Professor William HARNESS Is detached
from the Naval Observatory ana ordered 10 tbs
Swatara In connection with the transit ol Venus
Captain George Il. PreDie Is ordered TO the com.
mand oI the Philadelphia Navy Yard and the nave'
station at League Island, relieving Commodore y:
r NJ. Mullaney, who Is detached therenoin ane
ordered to the command of the North AtiansM
ofat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

A COMPREHENSIVE SUGGESTION. --The Column
bia Union, in an article showing that capital
invested in cotton mills realizes over twenty
two per cent, suggests that the fifty thousand
grangers In the State contribute one dollar a
month and inirust the erection and manage
ment Of mills 10 a board OF directors, and thus
erect sufficient number to manufacture the
entire product OF tho State. The Union very
sensibiy remsrks:--
We cannot AFFORD 70 sell raw cotton for n.teen
cent anj Juy II back spun an wove 'oI se'cny
I'VE cents aud one dollar pound. we must cease
mr'ng Massachus etts and Rhode Island 10 a an our
spinning and weaving. and do IL az nome anu Keep
that money In south Caroiipa-
Such policy will certainly largely rebound
10 The wealth Of the cotton producing States;
but the great difficulty is that the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

significant IN that it shows that the grangers
cannot be counted upon by the republican
party in the elections occurring this fall A
convention of all anti-republcans has been
called to meet at Lansing, Michigan, August
.. tor q similar purpose. and with the more
direct view of defeating Senator Chandiers
reelection by the next Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

cannot unaided by Northern or foreign capi-
tai, raise the money with which to establish
the mills. There are fewer moro profitable
doors for investments open than are to Do
found on the banks of the Mobile, Tombigbee,
Mississippi, Chattahoochee, Savannah, Con-
garee and Cape Fear rivers that flow through
the heart of scotton land"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

THE PUBLIC DEnr. according 10 the state
ment just published, was reduced during the
Last month si,456.s3s. THIS is not equal to
the monthly reduction previous 10 the panic,
but 1t is gratifying 10 know there is decrease
Of the debt and that the Treasury Depart
ment is in q position TO use spare funds for
thu, purpose The Treasury has recovered
from the shock. as we hope the country has,
in great measure. Deducting the coin GER
ti6cates 1888. i79, 5O0) there was n balance Of
coin in the Treasury Of s4s.779,s79 and a
currency balance Of Sill, 703. The OUT
standing legal tenders remained at
$751;, 100000. The gold sales for the month
Of June are to 30 s5,0O0,oOo, ia four install
mcnts--namely, on the Atm, iilh, 18th and
18Th Of the month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

MoRocco is about the last place in the
world where an instruction is to be looked
for. The inhabitants of Fec are said to be
in arms because of the imposition Of what is
called the gate tax 1t was expected that the
Sultan would yield to the demands of the peo-
pie and that bloodshed would in consequence
be avoided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

ASHfNGToS, June 1, 1874.
Major John p. Brua, paymaster, and Captains
Samuel K. ScnwenE. Eighth cavalry, and b. +.
Rittenhouse Fifth artillery. have been ordered to
be ready Tor examination before the Retiring Board
at New York when summoned. Captain William
Nelson, Twenty first infantry, and First Lieutenant
JOnn Tyler, FIRST Infantry, have been placed upon
the LIST oil retired officers whose disabilities result
from long and :aithIll service and from exposure
and wounds received In line oil duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

FISH ON CABLEs.-It is reported from Wash
Fish will interfere to prevent the landing on
our Atlantic coast of the new telegraph cable.
In whose interest?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-02

Dun .PnGgrMs' are having pleasant time
in Paris. 1t is evidently more agreeable to
do these works of penance in an age of first
class railway cars and hotels than it was in
the olden times.