davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

OFTIcR or Tux CHIEF sIGSAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON d. c., Saturday. April II Il a.
Synopsis for me past hcenigfo1r honrr.
The storm center on Thursday night over
North Carolina has rapidly moved north ard Oh
the coast beyond Nova Scotia
1t was preceded by brisk and high east to north
winds, rain sleet, and the Middle and East
States and istern British Provinces but followed
to-day over the first sections and the lower lake
region by north to west Winds and clear to clearing
weather.
Partly cloudy weather he's prevailed over the upper
lake region and the Northwest, with fresh and Orsk
variable winds, and generally higher temperature.
Clear weather over the Southern States, with north TO
west Winds and over the lower ObOsVailey, Missouri,
and Iowa. with sOuhery winds and rising temperature
The MOnOn gahela ALE ghany IOughOgheny OniO, ana
Cumberland Rivers nave risen. Tue Loser Mlselssppl
remains nearly stationary.
PrObGbiht>s.
Opsr the Eastern and AfddLe Stits clear oedter and
rising eDlperature r prerGt nth northeast % south
viHds the former. Bat S0usress and south "a The
latter.
For the South Atlantic and East GuH States, clear
weather and light " fresh northwest ~ northeast
winds
For the West Gulf states. Arkansas, and Tennessee.
generally clear weather rising temperature, and sOuh-
eriv winds
For the lower Ohio Valley and Missouri rising tempe
slhy light rain.
For the lower lake region, fresh and brisk variable
Winds partly cloudy weather, and possibly hght rain OF
For the upper lake region, nnesOta and Iowa fresh
aud brisk uOrth-east tO northwest WINDS, falling tenn
perature ana partly cOuhy weather and over the nst
section probably Ignt ram or snow
The OhiO Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers Will con-
Time u rise, but the lower Mississippi VIII remain
nearly stationary.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

We regret TO have said or done anything to excite
hopes in the breast Of any human being Of which
there Is no prospect of realization. In our sugges-
ton yesterday Of the possibility that the chlropo-
1sts oolporteur on Broadway might have handed out
,he contracts" 10 Mr. John B. SanboTn by mistake
for the ESSAYS on chiropody which the colporteur
distributes with reckless generosity IL did not occur
% Us that the uotouety given TO that public bene-
factor might excite political aspirations in his bosom
which could only make him restless and unhappy.
The r1imOrs TO which the suggestion seems TO have
rven rise that he has been approached OF hopes TO
be with an offer of the Srcretaryship Of the Treasury
n aase Mr Richardson should resign. are, We feel
bound to say. not well authenticated. Doubtless he
confident of his ability 10 discharge the duties Of
the Office but that was also Mr.. Richardson's delu-
son Let him fling away ambition; by that SIN fell
tne angels.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
RAILRO4D INTERESTS.
r,,poRrAxr REDUCTION IN EMGRAYT FARES.

r,,poRTANT REDUCTION IN EMIGRANr FARES
PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-The belief e1-
a..sd here by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad authorities
rl that the fares for emigrants from NeW-fork 70
chicago and other competing points would be reduceu
from 1, to s. was resolved into certainty April Inc
vYork Central that day reduced rates 10 tna' nK
,re and was Immediately followed by the pennsylvania
Con,ral and the New-York and Erie Thus, Dy lne ~
,ry between these roads, the emigrant rom AOroau
has been benefited IN the short space between ND =
and April TO the extent OF the difference
The fares II is understood might be still further
Iered without any actual loss 10 the companies 10
sav the agents Pennsylvania Central
ns west of which there at least 5Oo were
% .. tickets 10 the emigrans friends at TINS reduceu
r,,e the fare from Philadelphia being StlI i-f'ner
la.seued by 30 cents a ticket
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

a, IN the good gifts whichEHeaven, IN lss
srAr;te love for children. showers upon sno"'
not one was ever suffered to pass tne u'l,a L"a
h.rrer which surrounded this BABY, on'
-, haen taught that such Beng as
.SaS,oving Savior existed. If she had' she
.ould have thanked Him for nothi's.
of course it is only natural tna' son1 1, ~ "
,,on,;c story of crime and intrigue shouiu oe
t.~oD,od 60 account for such phenomenal oe-
--,Ur -, - ,be nair who have thus kept TINS
ps'' IN - aors shut out from all the JOY OF
80 II i possible that there is some back
ia of mystery as dark as that from when
tbo cr;,,nled body and mind of Caspar Hauser
s....-nraJ ont into the light, and into when
=. wss thrust back by the hand OF
-. assassin. But this is by no means certain.
rSsrs are so many examples of entirely gra-
.ritous cruelty that it Is not necessary TO
Ia romances over every child which is
h,-,taIy treated by those into whose hands a
bsrd lot has thrown L. If MARY Ellen Is
the victim Of any dark conspiracy, we
trust it may be made known. But
st all events. her pitiful story has Its
lesson for all of Us, surrounded as
NE are by a network of unsuspected
crimes and sorrows, and the thanks OF the
community are due to Mr.. Bergh for making
Il his business 10 interfere with his neighbors
rrvate affairs, so far as to bring into the sun
.bipe of life a child who was dying for lack
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
Al Notices Of Marriages mHss Be adorsed with fsU
same ana address.
DIED
e. OH inst, Hannah Davi,. -ife Of wsiiss

BRusH-ou Thur-dny morning Oh u't Hannah DA' 'e
Sr' I'D i .s. S .s respectfully invited to
II SATURDAY Afternoon Al pa 0eoI
CLARKE-u Norwich Conn AP a the The rss!soo, o. Der 'ss
Lucias Clarke, Winsted Conn
cALLESDER-Op Aur.i.y April at b. residence No a. wes'
TWeul,ts stHnhoDe Calender, IN the 1sn year Of h age
Cburch on sunday. l2Lh nst, at 2is oecef p D
FAIRCHnD-oa 91h Emis P eldest daughter Of haniss
I'm the residence Of le parents No 22l Wes' Bs'eEsas-
on sunday the 18th insL, At 2 O'CLOCK p m
GIRRISOS-On wednestAv April 3 hud'h d Garson nse" "
1.,ob Garrson in the IAN year Of her
Relatives and esds OF lhs anly are K .,a R,.,.. Br.ss-
iTs' on sunday at 2 ocOI
HALL-On weincsdIy morning April Gilbert o. Hall IN As 400
sa,s s .nd family ,sspeaiy invited % .I..1
siternoOD, Apnl II, at o'clock
EoLIY-n this city on Tuesday April Oscar Holly The oTa
yea. o. D. age s.,a, Of tn, family also Of bis .On,b~
De Aa,@ % ~ Ts1.cuiy invited 20 a.ssad
A. = asr'sI T siee. rom BIZ ate residence 23s Fnb,
ryGRAHAa-At Harlem Thuray 9Th inst Margaret nhe'e VIZ
sans, lagrah. ~ ;ne & ooI I nSt 70 attend b.r funeral
on SUNDAY 12h at n oecoi n ron a,f 'e res
ave- cor one hundred And-twensi- -se'eHhst
,oHysToy-A Harlem on Thurss sh Ee JOhnst~s sAss
Of the ate William Johnston tzec - yess aolihs Asa -
from The residence JOaa GAssoH, j Ne Sls
Eat one -aundred- -andseventes ath-st, at O'Clock
ycCORD-Iu Sing srg THURSDAY April Annie wife Of Dss
. ar, pVted TO st.esd her funeral saturday April
IL rom her sOas Sing sing at eeosh r,.s c
7agcs
uc Wotsock County n T., on Wefnesys
April 8 1874 ,fer short lHes John heG'y IN the oa 'e~
bis r
james AeGsJ respectfully invited 70 @he ms
II Oeloct from aAs -
.-y.uh 81 ThrdAve, United firsoynn SHs'.s
Harlem
oITT.,Y0, THURSDAY April Ga Of n.sbr.sOss sOss.
I..1I Ossp youngest Of Rev Joph and hs' runAA.
ss .,yos. Al the sIty ChsrcA SATURDAY, -
ll3p . -. -...-.,,.. IA.
I.,s B Of tins city, aged 10 yearA - - v.-.,..-x
~ So ,,rr ca. Of her son reruiAas
20 No I23 East nnthst Sunday afternoon I'm ias
O'Clock. .. .c,-
RRIp-At N.wYorE Tuesday April John REID Of GiAss's
Scotland, aged S3 Vesrs and non1Ai
sTTr-At Piernon Y Friday morning April ~ ts
Of her son Wm- G. stt, h Ann Sa'' Niu"" VIC -
As.anier of Phllaepbis, sged " veat o.,,4,.L
Pa,er.l .t Piernont s4tnngay, D. m Iaenhen' !"
srR.TToN-On osy Fourth month iOtA k"oen ~ sass
the 7lst Of bis age $500. ~
Pt-ep AID Kutherord Fs dAT FoGrh sonih III.
t.no-v spr ~ a. ga O'clock TOE AiernOoS asAdT ana
frends respectfully invited " sitsho'
rRsRrIou 9Th MARY Agnes ntans aAsfhssr Of
- lI,-n huu agi d yrGrs months and p days -
v .d trends respectfully invited 70 aaend Ne
rom te residence DaSis Bell, No 400 West Mae
,ss,tb,t ou SATURDAY, the llth inst, at lOa n
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
APRIL WEATHER.
BREAKS IN THE MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs.

MEMPHIS, April 10.-The officers of the
steamer A. J. White, which has arrived here. bring
additional information concerning the creyasse at
Hushpuckany. the opinion Of planters there that
the levee cut on Wednesday night, either
by raftsmen or persons living on the west
side Of the river, t0 relieve them from
the threatened overflow The crevasse is 100
yards In width and tine water Ia pouring through It, An
attempt made yesterday 20 repair the eyee but IL
was impossible check the volume Of water This evee
Il Of the largest the river having base OF 800
feet and average hight Of IS feet Twelve more
plantations already threatened and 10 a feared that
Immense damage will be done 10 the sunnOwer, Iaa-
hatche. and YazOo bottoms.
NEw-ORLEAss, April l0.-Crevasses are reported at
plantations below the city IN addition TO those reported
yesterday Four OF them said tO be serious breaks
being 100 feet wde and very Deep The water has risen
inch during the past "a hours and f. reported run
ming over the leVees at many points below the city
The weather is clear and cool.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
PACIFIC MAIL JoBBERY AT WASHINGTON

=, Edttor Of rhe Trfbuns'
SIR: / notice in this mornings TRIBUNE
,h.t Mr. Roach has been Washington lately endeA'or
ing 10 secure renewal Of the subsidy lot Tue
Mi steamship Company. and that he is 10 tes'hy on
Mopeay next before the Committee on Post-onces anu
ads with view TO change the adverse views u
ina Committee on the question
~ as is currently reported Mr.. Roach Knows soou
,al about the nine hundred thousand ana ouu uol'S
inally expended to influence the passage OF tAe suD
s,sy bill, and knows that ABOUT Wv,
oon Of Il was whipped around 'nFpusn G
- books account Win Lhe -. ~
any thInk his evidence these matleI7 @ eii' b,
p,ertaniug and might perhaps thFo" ro,e ~. "t,. @
90 the rnOds OperGndi OF legislation at ashus,o D'
% %Ii meaps let Mr.. Roach appear anu tesuIl, lOurs,
yec- York, April 10, 1874 o0oA '
q. me EditOr Of The Trtorne'
SIR: see that Pacific Mail is coming up again N "asn
,ngton. Before any more subsidies are granted sus
e.t that the Directors OF Pacific Mail be called
IN 70 tell whether II Is, o. Is not uu
rs, ,aaoooo Of their money appears unaccounted
- or their books and that the only verbal Ion
,yhich they have been able 10 receive i tna' ,n
made u-e Washington about the tiine th snTvr
.idy bIll procured. Yours, mAA-A N'
Neu York, April 10, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
LATEST SHIP NbHS.
For other shin Sers see FsGA Fqgei

ARRIVEb.
steamship ,igI Kaatseu Aot.erp Msrcs 49, sia
pass. :, Punch Edye l. Co.
brig Anencas. ba4s Aessins 4, vith fruit
schr James a LAgreno. HerlsE Jacksonville r With ''ss
Pine
schr Lana Robert. Carver Hsrsor.N.s.
SAILED.
steamship Hateri fT Norfolk V RHs .ier m San Pssesoss
,er Havana s.ah KeaOei,, sagus Ra.seu fss ~
wISD-sanset hZhs. y; eload'.
DOMESTIC PORTS
LEwEs. Del April lO-saiei sAH Carlos tor Nes YORK
7.e"n from cbrou Bscssous from boston s,sis sor ssd
w. Hsnry l. Cav IRON PhAcelghi,
ros.. tor ssTaassh RAcsh wilmington n C.; wa LS-ssso.
Tor Pon4enei Fancy CaaEasde e 1901 Joan $ shn.sr
Kepsr peenaoEB Rachel AItAaE> sc Jennie tos
SEwoRIHaSs ADr 10 -CoAr-d steamships Meade Gs.
Wilmington for NewYOk Nhane for Hsvrei oa ls<
BoraelaI; Anna Tor BsEesO The 'teAshp V.ndA. '4 ne
GALyEros April lo-Auvsd. bsrt rhou~ Iced fe~ P'sst
SeEYort sAe1 Frsncs Har and bark Eugene Tor Liver
s.vAssAH April lO-saed steamship FOR BssnnsrsI
bark Reme FOR cronssdti sh w. j. Pans ior Ss"forA '" L.
CHAaLEsTos s. c. April IO-saEea sshr. Thos Pllsbery.
FoErREss AoSRoE Va Gpr IO-Pas ia Tor Bsnor- b.sk
sehr Hanson, from oHmbe Harbo Cuba lss
Se a va s6 ar & Si s C. Sne ag @ far s.s Ts S.-s
ouE. bngs Lincoln, from Cs' Point for BIsE; Eh.~
RStbbun. fro@ sorSoE for wsT.,.; brig Rosssae
schooner g. bvsns AHs ASee i9f 400 ss an IN
o BARK sas anu Tbomsy for Cors e' PecSs 70, Br.
sng Alice, ior Rio brig Blanche for Porto Eea
FOREIGN PORTS.
evsHyrovs April lOThs White Star Line steamship oo.ais
saec to-day 80 this Toe InnAn .s.msas
City OF Richmond sailed TO-DAY or hsS-iofk
DISASTERS.
HALIFAX n g. Apri lO-The hars .
Es. .r,e rom Ll,siSool AI .Hshss "A p .S r -.
tb- srsrs Oo~ spr and sara un damage
@lsOn ais ars from be- aneho.ge 1nd "a. badly -Ie'1s
Daroth Pery Dock whers sas stove her bow" AA stern AS- - al
bsr bead gear Garnet away.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
uRAMATIC NnTEs.

Mr.. Tony Pastor and his troupe, from
Pastors Opera House the Bovery have set forth on
a professional tour OF the country
Capt. Mayne Reid is to write for Mr.. BaTnum
a OF plays, based his novels 10 De smuIta
neously produced IN England and America.
Mr.. Henry Sanderson, Treasurer OF Tony
Pastors Opera House. benefit there on Thurs
day evening when attractive bliI offered. and
popular official received practical evidence VI friendly
esteem.
The foreign death list contains the Iames of
John Neville, welknowu actor. aged s.; John Harris,
late lessee OF the Theater Royal, at Dubu, who wa-
found drowned: :" aud Jsmos ELLA fatmrriy VI tho
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

EIRBYRYRs-rue,y April 1874 st the r-sienoe OF se brides
mother 226 BROOKLYN. By lie Rev henU Fss ps
nj ID DaTd B. Krby By R daughter Of the lAts Ibos a.
No cards.
Rlcnmond va. .Bd English papers please eopy
ATTHRWs-Ou ThursiAv April Church Of Ss
Ret-ener Brooklvu A. Leonard vi kaotenne u.
% Jesle Matthews, al of FlatbGst, L. L
srRUrHRRs-PBSPIRLD-Ou THURSDAY, April g. 1874, az ss
Charch Of the Rev Marvin X fiDcrnt u
stsnnep n strutbe- 70 sadie T. Psnfed all Of this 1ty
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Christ Church tbe 9Th INST J As
R,y Hugl Miller thompson D. kectof ase o. ne aeV M
En.r OF Trinity Lacy UBderh Msry H. dAashr
Mr. Chsrle e. AOrns Of
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
ADVICE FOR JUDGE HoAR'

Nv Fbenezer lockwood HOar Is very able,
-, ,ye paIieye In the main, very weineanlns gen
t,u3.p In a number OF respects be Is credit 20 ms
,,,iy ana 10 Massachusetts. But the less ne OF any
@ ~ friend of his has 10 say about the appointments
~ utices strong and Bradley and the reversal OF the
iecaltender decision the better Tor MS repu'Aton anu
80 nautical prospects, There are some things which
cannot he explained away the packing OF the supreme
-, q, the LATED states by Ulysses ,. Grant and Zoe
80. pocTvood Hoar is one OF these things. The
Ids ,ru. man "A 10 hold his peace. and trust 10 the
uruverbially short memory OF the AMERICAN peopie'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
SINNERS SUPPRESSED SPEECH.

Fr0W h0fI1H AIt'Tt's'''
We are requested to state that tue so-called t,l
% sunnressed speech" Of senator sumner vas hol pun
shd oy the authority OF his literary executors ahu nat
tIrV nave no knowledge Of the means ny Whch y
nn6c "A 10 the wisdom OF puDnsAinG H. we tnhA tneIe
~ h- come undue ,ensitiyeness Copies OF tne speech
etev nrinted were already IN the hands Of many OF
Rt Sn,psrs friends and the explanatory note whlch
o,,,,anIed it showed IL was his intention mat the
Dsecb should some be made public lnasmucn as
pTt NOT he buried altogether, the time OF lts pup-
Zen cannot be regarded matter OF very serious
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
SENATOR SUMMERS FAvORITE.

BIshingion C9rrssDof.aeA The SptnGfed R1utiir1n
If Massachusetts wants 20 ascertain which or
the two Dawes ana HOarl Mr.. sumner wohid nave
preferred succeed him, with entire confidence
an her. Several tunes Mr. sumter IhuIcded
his prelereu e, and II was NJ. George r. HJar Af.
Dd-c5 heard OF three years ago. IL was
ftyOrte idea with M. Sumnrr-tnat wnen he retired
from public life or died the harness. that the younger
Mr Hyar would succeed him. but MIssae husetts Is TOO
great a state accept any mans wishes as conclusive
on lie .ubiecf Alr. Sumner "A great man, bat he
va. not rat enough to dictate TO the Commonwealth.
or even - Congress IN the shaping OF civil rights OI.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, April 1O.-The second trial TO
lect senator and six Representatives took place IN
this city to-day and resulted in the choice OF Edwin Met
cal, AZ senator BY 264 majority over Samuel Currey'
Mr. Currev was supported by the friends OF Gen Burn
sde for United states Senator, and MI MeLcA D tne
Prohbitoutsts and opponents OF Gen Burnside Inree
Pe representatives. the ticket with MI MetcaL were
scted and there was choice for the three oIHefS
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Geld gold = alloy flks all he reaursmeasA
ssrat gold nay be considered gold oo vel and ~es
..n All other proportions Dreennou snd hsash ID
Il .nd earas NAY tolerated they ike beautiful Tnes
x,a with base sduer.nL"-yde The Book Of Hat AArts
1en, vtiuk Kagand shou Mr. sTKzKTERs store, aIs
CopdE,t nos New Bondss London Bagad inspect as
eeoes soc Of scaral god sagsh watches s'ef
and Drol1a. oct freG
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

After the two baotngs. motion 20 adjourn until to-
morrow at carried, 3l 122. The prospects
OF an election seem no better to-day than when the
voting began. The dispatches received from Washing
ton yesterday urging the friends OF Hoar 70 stick,
ana saying that Dawes would withdraw said
IA, h.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

dust unbecoming q minister Of the Gospel He denied
the charges. the yesry acting upon what they
sidered strong proof deposed him from his peStorae.
and lstey appointed committee Of Investigation; and
this week Mr.. williamson appeared before them and
confessed his sduterous habits No hnx action has yet
been taken In regard his case.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
CATTIR MARKET.

CHICAGO 1oCSTrLE-Reoeps 2iOo; market ,rI .esyS
good shpp .nchange rnge t1aso -
and Batcle grades 4s and asrb<Ssss
shipments. 3 800. =. -
HOs.-Ive aeve receipts 5000 market 6rD for best rs1-
of - Od-b Tor BAR 10 Brs '"snoS
10 common dgL a. ~ TO,gS+ %; shipments. BLOOD
sHE1PReceip 200 market fy active End arm sS~Sf ~
Tor Far odooL
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Important TO Rats.-Rats and CAUTIONS bu'hev srs
caught napp When hunger dves the deseraaoe
her cannot temptation Of pokng their es' Dr. B
z sHz DEArH when sad spread 90 thin shoes
bread powder and deeuorates say Of the pses
do Read follow Sod By all dealers IN pfoPn
st.rr article. JoHs HExKY, Co.. Sole Propre~t'
and Q COlege-place, N-v-York-
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
MIXING sTOCKs.

Pas Apri The market west ~
following t.si qaoaans: segrrrssd Bscaer 90 Gosd
Cur-- n Coonssldated Virgins 80 a. Oveman, % n 0Ih "a
Behsr 797i yellow Jseks ~ Chosr o42 Cr'"e P"sa1 ss
naI1A A horrIoss 40.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
A Coed joke.

gentleman Dr. ColtOns aee IN the Cooper asH"s -
have two extracted respecting The eGoos
tbs z,s DR. Cotton We $500 psHeu.
,od never call seed patient bone" "ot
don't mind earr1aV" SAID gentleman I'm o>4g Draa
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CONTEST.
DAWES UNABLE TO REGAIN LOST GRoUYD-Ex-Gov.
BULLOCK AS CASDIDATF-vARoUs RCMORS-
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIpuNE.l


BULLOCK AS CANDIDATE-vARIOUs RCMORS.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l
BosTON, April 10.-To-day's balloting for
Senator demonstrated nothing except that Mr.. Dawes
cannot recover the strength he has lost since Tuesday
He had smaller vote than at any time in an equally
full convention since the baoting begun Judge Hoar
fell of in about the proportion. The movement
eIGOv Bullock took several scattering votes, but
achieved only moderate success. There will be no
vote again Till Tuesday. The elegraphc dispatches
received yesterday eIhorng members OF both sides TO
hold on" were sent in good faith. the supDositon
that arrangements had been made at Washington to
take Of Mr.. Dawes By putting him at the head Of
Treasury Department; but their authors were too
sangIine 1t was made apparent that the President
did not want Mr. Dawes in the Cabinet, and that Gen.
Butler not willing agree any arrangement that
should open the way for Judge Hoar TO the Senate
There Il a rum0r that Senator Boutwels bad health
may create second vacancy the Senate and another
OF possible arrangements between Dawes and Hoari :
but the factions IN the Legislature npiacaoe to
ward each other ever
THE BALLOTING.
pOsToN ADril 10-Tuo hallOt= were taken
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
A SINFUL MINISTER.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, April lO.-Eariy IN 'ne
present year the Rev. X. H. Williamson pA''O, v -
stephens Episcopal Church, in this CITY, was mars
Nth tr.agsntng housss of yfsme and Win oe"o' S'H
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Ladies suffering from Rupture instantly relieved and sesa
cured Dy ID. ELAsTIC rzuss Private Ly
l.hr
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

The TRIBUNE announces that to-day is It's
ssh birthday We wish It many happy returns IL is IN
the prime OF life putting No build
ing cost the ground S5OO00-which is the only
reason, the editor says. why II pays no dividends.
The Express is always courteous, and generally ac-
curate but it makes little mistake of something
over half a million here. The building and the
neioly purchased real estate of The TRIBUNE will
amount to considerably over the sum it names. The
bare land owned by The TRIBUSE-entirely unin-
numbered save by its building loan for brick and
mortar going directly upon its estimated by real
estate and insurance men at not less than $4,000
The building will be worth at least S6OO,OOO more
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAyANA MARKETS.

u,,,. Ami lO-Rrchshes active On the United States. 80
~,r, iOs 1IO5 prHzsam Ghor sight, lUo0lOo pr-ha~i
81 ,,. sos I3l LIZ sssrt sight, lSsslse pssna'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
5psuu Acrlcss


Po.t-ce Noticerhe mails o Europe for the vees ending
SATURDAY April H. 1874 viii cose al tbls Otoe 40 oos. "
TUESDAY. I'm " kDA hSDAY A. = a n .Ho - II
ON THURSDAY as Il a. aud % sAIbkBAi a. s3h -
10 !, 4. l. JAMES, p n
NapoIesn's Cabinet
CHAMPAGNE
70, al, Al IN. l.acns .ip. nsIoh.ats and grooefs
BOUChB FILLS Co,
New-York ConservaiorJ Of husic,
No Foaroent1-s - nsI. " OeinoseS@
BROOkLtN BRANCH
lO2 IO4 sne 100 Coar-st near stAie
kRW PUPILS RECEIVED DAILY
n, renains Op.n the eaare year
PRIVATE And CLASS lNsfhUCilOh
BeIds sgxie's
BACHELOR
- Il II ID l r. - ="
JUST PUBLISHED By CARLETON Ca
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
The TRIBUNES TRIRTKFOURTH BIRTH
DAY.
r-rn n, N-cark IN. u Asr,ra..r.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE to-day celebrates
IL thirty fourth birthday and prociams its IN
rentiOn Of becoming q better newspaper, which
tt must ne admitted will De hasd 10 dO The
editor dscOses the financial fact that the paper
is payiag no dividends upon its stock. and states
furthermore that not penny Will be so disbursed until
the new building is completed and paid for. Ths VIII
cost s7JOgO and according to the editorial estimate
most o. h- amount is coming out OF the profits OF the
paper 100000 having been accumulated as beginning
from The Nesark IN. - Journal
What a series of ups and downs, Of tn
umphs and disasters Of Shortcomings and lOngcomngs,
tins paper founded by Horace Greeley" has expert
enccd And what powers for good and powers Tor evil
10 has welded Think OF the men it has made and
those Il has unmadeOf the great party 1t wa cnlenY
Instrumental in tanning utOfe and power, and wnlcnr
first 10 begin trying TO destr0t We cannot
pause al the thoughts which lts span or Ie suests
ably conducted ana interestingly made up newspaper
comes to The Journal among our exchanges IHE lRB-
NE shows every sign Of prosperity, and is an excellent
paper wlica family need scrupie 70 admit TO It's
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE BALLOTING

BOsroN, April 1O.-Two ballots were taken
to-day for United states Senator with the results sub
Joined:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

Steamship C. Plneh slgl Kaatsen Antserp Nara 49, wn
pass ., Punch Edye 4 Co.
brig AmrucIs ba4s, Messina Feb. L. rith fruit
Schr James Agreno, Herriek Jacksonville fa s v.i;sv
rim.