davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
CANAL REFORM.
ults and that NIL should b. dsnitely ocase and
n1ldtopnl work sbOuId be rrlet

ut. and that all work should b. dsdnitely locate and
additional work should be rrlet
Daniel Richmond was called. and stated that he was
not employed the canals at Cresen: was connected
with the VanDusrn contract; made the estimate TOT
earth excavation; made tee estimate with ref
er-nce to the $4,000 appropriated without
regard to obtaining the desired result; ICON.
tract shown wtncss thought the contract could not
be carried out NJ the prices named within IT, Thought tne
prices low thought the measurements were correct
3 to tho amount Of work done. 49,
Tho witness examined ut length In regard To tnis
contract but presented nothing The supplemental
contract made without any regard 70 the reietns
OF the work. He concurred with Mr. Tubbs in the sug
gestons he made looking TO the canal system
Mr.. Jscobs-Where does the steangs come ins
Answer-Throrgh tho Legislature.
Mr. Croker. being recalled and examined IN regard ~
tho Degrsw contract at West Troy testified Never heard
OF the De9raw contract being altered; did
hear from Of the Canal Commissioners oil
u contract Of J. W. WILLIAMS being altered ;
Williams contract from Look 40 tn Look al think
George Lord did The work; Williams was the ostensbie
contractor after IL discovered that the CONTRACT had
been altered, payment was withheld .
Mr. Croker asked II he agreed with the other VIII
that the seangs came In through tbs Legislature
but would give no opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
PRESIDENT GENTS FISIT.

PGoGRAnNE FOR HIS RECEPTION ny TIE aAssA-
CuUSKTTs LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
BOsroN, April 1.-The Committee of the
Legislature having in charge the arrangements for the
reception of the President and svts his visit 10 Massa
chusetts on Friday have completed their programme.
Mcssrs Burr Newton Williams Of Brooklins. OF the
Legislative Committee, will proceed to Newfork where
they will meet the Presidential party and accompany
them to springfield where they will bs met by the other
members Of the Committee and be formally welcomed
to the sJte After a short they will to Bos-
ton in a special dravincroom car. Tho Presidential
marty Willie in this city will I've luarerea at the Revere
House where reception bsnqne, pr, sided by Gov.
CASTOR. will he given Friday night. Saturday the
President .rd Cabinet will be dtnc 10y the Commercial
Cab and in the they will proceed To Concord,
where they will spend tho sabbath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

Thomas; IDS ~ st. Jsgs; Y I. Shaw, md yeae A sv@
esnx Tor carienas an6y. - Pen spain Jee Crosby NJ
Baitimore Eliza for Boston Augusta Tor fonce
schrs Issse for Bareedses: VIM Dcuing Tor Asrs~ -
M. Marrett for Jacnel.
WfND-Sunset. mO1efnfe, ~ w. ciseR
MEMORANDA.
Eark Lucls rl Andrews from Cork srr yn IN AMI ."
BAgsEGAT. April fl.-Thrrc Ia vessel as'oo here rms
report Of last night 10 that effect IA false. -,
WAsiIsGroX. ID. e., April a-MinI yh-Ihe sxnsa o."eW
reports Observers at sdna1 anu bsrnkN ~
they neither heard anything OF Wreck On VIC
jersey coast today
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON N C., April itArrived. steamship Rebeccs
PoRriGsD April i3-Arrived, scirs Nancy J. Day from
Rookport for Newbern NJ c. Prank from Gutter Me- icf
SAN FRlvcrco April f3-CIearcd bart Stella maris .Fr
Cor HuzzBrd Inls Arrived bark Yokohama 9Th from AZ
settles
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovuLR. April 1.-THE Allan Line steamship Prr"taas
ASrwEgP. April l4.-Arrved. steamship Augusta Anofo
H.iEAx n s. April IA Tho steamship Lady Head iefs N
day sable Island The bark Mporva nom Key west 70
MAv%Si hpri i3~2rrtsea steamship VIM p. oayss frva
81. JOHN. n. D, April l3-sslsd. bark Fanny H. LsrtnE
fer CardeDns
BOSTON, April 1.-the schr reported ashore Yesterday atse
Lovels Island tho British schr Mary
P1czArd Knox. John N B. with u LUMBAR
for Roston She anchored Broad sound but dragged
cBptain left their boat bat Dtska
up Hefsey Dolby who hauled ths sr,r
on night anchored her belov iAs Casee
her rudsr damaged her keel aud Is !eaky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THIS is an advertising age. Every man who

THIS is an advertising age. Every man who
Il up to the times takes that the world knows It,
trade candle hidden under bushel. but placed upon
hill Business found to increase In direct ratio with
the amount OF money judci0usy expended IN letting the
public know where you and what you have got 10
sell The great difficulty IA TO know when, where, anu
ing agencies OF which the most extensive ana reDe IL
that OF Geo Z. ROwell & Co. OF New-York, which mas
with unparalleled In the history OF sinlLAr
undertakings. They the largest cstOmcrs the news
papers Of the United states have and have 40 managed
10 simplify and arrange the advertising system rs Sc
cures the amount OF publicity for the lowest
amount of money. More than nye thousand American
periodicals are received regularly and kept on he at
their Office which is located in the building No Al PARK
row. and informed that their corps OF assistants
stabshments In existence Visitors to New YORK
will find office a capital place To and news from
home for secluded spot which IL not repre-
,ented by paper their extensive files which are
always open free inspection dowa Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
Union COUNTY.

THE BUAIp or CHOSEN FREFHOLDERs STILL DK,Io-
cRAric--rHE REPUBLICANS ENIIRELY SUCCESS
PCL IN THREE 1owNsIirs-rHE YNTIIB DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET ELECTED IN RAILWAY.
The latest returns from the township elections
III Onion County Monday indicate that the Democrats
sn hold their own III the Board OF Chosen Freeholders
In Clark and Westfold townships the Democrats gain
Freohodcr, while they lose in Crawford and Springfield.
In Crawford Planeld. and Linden the entire Republican
tickets elected and It Ia reported that they have
carried Springfield by small majority. In tho Other
townships the Democrats have boon generally successful
The Board Of Freeholders will stand follows
Republicans in Roman and Democrats in itsicsi:
CLARK-RObcrt 4. RusSeH gain.
CgANFoRD-Alden j. Bigeiow gain.
EHey aud F,',de,1tk NcCIud.
LISDfS-Hiram p. Baldwin Ond.i
NEw-PkovIpENoE-@Co rnsins A. R,mhe tindj
PLAISrIpID CIrr-J. Frank Hubbard and George II. +.
Randolph.
RAHwAY-' Samuel HaIidas AND 'saos H. Leo"ard.
hPRISGFIELD-oainuel g. smith gain
SUMMIT-G,stos,As J. fhebaud.
W. wM ON, S. "% 20 ~. r.,n,
Republicans, 5 Democrats 10; Independents. 9.
~keriectod
In Railway on Tuesday the Democrats elected their
entire city ticket By majortcs ranging from 100 800
The following is list OF the successful candidates all
Democrats:
Mayor-Dsnel K Eync.
W1ttr' CODnrissi0,,sr- David y. Hrtfcd.
SclOoi Commissioner at L1r1r-JOhn II. Morss.
CHOSEN FreehoLierS-'suas II. Leonard and samuel
Halliday.
ssrssory-First and Fourth Wards william +. Banch-
ard Second and Third Wards. John 4. Van OrtNick
COr0ntr-W. Updyhe Selnver.
C0.nciimen-First ward Samuel Leonard; Second
George AndelHnger; Third Charles l.. Pratt Fourth.
John l. Freeman.
Cterks-First, Charles jacques; Second. Justus
d. Trssler; Third, George ". kinscy Fourth, Thomas
Van Horn.
Judges of Fleot.oaFst Ward. Obadiah F. Jones; Gee
ond. George Truss.er Third, Wm L. BroHn; Fourth,
VIM II. Abrams.
Justice OF ALe Penra-Secopd Ward, James ]. Lambert.
Inspectors Of EL|ciioy-First ward Robert g. VOORHEES,
Second, Ira c. Ayrys; Third Eli B. Pennoyer; Fourth,
Jacob Hyer.
Const1bes-First Ward Albert MerricE Second, Pat
rick Galahcr; Third, Donald McYicar Fourth, Thomas
Van Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

great educator profound thinker and vigorous wrer
wisely said: as vigorous health and
high spirits enent Of happnss
whatever teaching
them is teaching that yields 10 other whatever" 1bis
great want Of the present ago ths
popuisrzaton OF biological Hygso aud Medical sence
man and woman than tha tho People, Common 5sns.
Medical Adviser In Plain English or Meolcine simpnesi
by r. v Pierce 81 D IL boo& well calcaIata - sappy
Vii prove enunenly nssful 70 The assr-
1t contains about nine hundred pages illustrated Win about
wool and fine rolore plates ptrh upon
good paper well bound It's complete compendium o.
anatomical physiological hyganic and medical -cnce and
bodio discoveries and improvements Ia eacn de-
parment been the authors aim to make the WORK
instructive and hence the OF echnt terms
far possible avoided and every subject roagbs
the comprehension Of all An elevated moral ona
pervstes tn, entire book While Freely discn IN sclrn
thc the origin reproduction ami Developments se
does not cater to depraved as' peryc,isd passon
idle curiosity hut treats Chto and thorough manner,
delicate astrological subjects proper knoNieife
with the health,
and furnishes Incentives 10 higher and nObief nt. Ihe
author the publisher Of his work, anticipating
sale suod twenty thousand copies for hd
first ton thus enabled ofcr II ps) at
dollar aud fty price less than the sct ces
large book published IN only ordinary siyed eduoa
The Of subscr received for 10 avaDos Ot
publication has very nearly exhausted the tt clifton
out and those desiring copy OK u wiz ~
well to address the athor at Buffalo. ~ " without dosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
FUNERAL OF MIR. RATEMAN

The London Era of April says that the re-
mains of Mr.. N. L. Batcman were inferred on the
Sd inst. at KenseLgreen Cemetery, the ceremony
being, in accordance with the oftexpressed wishes
OF the deceased OF unostentatous character
The procession which consisted Of open catafaque
and two private carriages, reached the ground
shortly after 1o O'Clock, the immediate mournrrs
being Mrs. Bateman. Mrs. Grove Miss Kate Bateman
Miss Isabel Bateman. Miss Virginia Ersnoes Bateman
Mr. Grove, and Mr.. Henry Irving. There was large
attendance, but the professional element was not very
strongly represented. the members Of the Lyceum Com
pany having been especially requested tn absent them
selves and thus carry ont far possible the desire of
their lamented manager. The service conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Cox OF Great 81. Eeens and
among those surrounding the grave were Hr
W. q. Will, Mr.. Gruneisen, the Hon. Lewis
wngfeld. Mr. c. Harris Mr.. A. Harris. Mr. H. Melton,
Mr. Frank Toole, Mr.. A. Nelson, Mr.. III. FORESTER Mr.
MILFORD Morgan .fr. Hurst, Mr. CASTOR Murray. Mr. ID.
Chimney Mr. c. Coote, Mr.. j. c. COwper. Mr.. Herbert,
Mr.. Griftiths, Mr. stoepel, Mr. HAYES Crayep, Mr. H.
Cuthbert. Mn Catling. Mr. Baker. Major G. Wright M
Foster Dir. L. Ulph Mr.. Jefery and the Misses Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THOMAS P. WENDOvEe.

Thomas p. Wendover. n soldier OF the war
OF 1872 died late residence, No 6s ChIisopherst
on Tuesday last. He member OF the I'd Regiment
Of the LIST Brigade Of Artillery of this State and was born
in 1897 His father prominent politician in the
carly history OF orr country and held The positions OF
Assistant Alderman Of the Fourth Ward in 1901 member
OF the Assembly in 1904 Alderman OF the Eighth ward
from 1911 1913 member OF COngTSss from Isl3 10
1901 and Sheriff NewYorR from lS22 10
1926 and was delegate to the Constitutional Conyei.
ton for framing the second Constitution OF me CIH
States in 1891 The deceased member OF the PARK
police force with which be bad been CGnneced Tor j.
years He the father OF IA children II on Wnon arc
fhe Veterans invited IN attend his funeral to-
day ~ the Dutch reformed Church, siXutaVe opposite
Amty- St., at l O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Yers see FIN Page


Steamship Russian (Brl Cook Liverpool April g and
Queenstown sth with ndse. and pass 10 q. g. Franckyn
steamship city OF Vera Cruz Deaken, Havana April 10,
with mise anu pass. TO =. Alexandra & sons
steamship FIancona Bragg Portland with mdsc and pass
10 +. f. AmrS
steamship Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse and pass TO
Metropolitan steamship 60.
shiD Otago Iof Yarmouth " Gulson Liverpool March
TX In baIlarl anchored at = W. spit for orders.
Bars J. BogaTt (o Annapolis, y. 81, Reynolds Boston
DAYS, In ballast
Scir Ielon Nnr Nickerson. Bath with ice.
Schr Bella Peck, Avery, New London
schr Charmer. NLyes, Noank Tor Georgetown, ID. e.
Ssnny south Derrickson, Ne~H Haven.
Sci Itienli' Coble,i. Fall river.
schr r. Russell, Campbell SonnstOn-
BAILED.
Steamships Y. Punch for Antwerp, Italy for London
Liverpool: Cleopatra ff ~avsuuah, south Caro-
linz for Charle.toni Regulator for Wilmington barks bag
NAL Rotterdam Ceres for Bristol Noah. for Cronsai
Auna Walsh Moueydeo, Thos Fletcher, Tor Valparaiso
r. G. Ichhed for Cenfueco- canada for Car,ienas Mag
~ tor H~morc brigs Cotello Clre tor Leyhorn Care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
MJDDIESFX COUNTY.
SWELLING EEPUBLiCN VICTORY IN NKW-
BRUNSWICK.

A sWYErISG ELPIBLICAN VICTORY IN NHW-
BRUNSWICK
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 14.-Our charter
election took place Yesterday and resulted in the most
complete Republican victory ever gained ia TINS eity
The Re phoans elect ticr Mayor Tor the first time III
six years. by a majority OF :;2D over popular man
the Recorder by 1885, Assessor, 1iO9; Collector, sll
Commissioner OF Streets and Sewers. 37 all the siX Al
dormen by an aggregate majority OF 675 four ont oi the
ak Freohoders, and all the minor officers with one or
two EXCEPTIONS The vote was very large one hot"h
standing The storm Altogether 1t Il the most thorough
rout the have ever received at charter cleo
L,TIR-The majoritics for several officers elected III
New Brunswick follows Roll. for Mayer "l'i
Lyls for Recorder. $50; Outcuf for Commissioner I'll
sewers 2s7 Miller for Collector, sol; Cashier for As
season, I,21j.
Perth Amsoy and Hartan elected the entire Demo
cratic ticket At keanY The Republican tcaet Mas
elected by an average majority of 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
AT HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 1.-THE old build
Ing on the OF Trumbu and Chapei-sts. in this
CITY, formerly Methodist church. and at present occu-
pied by the Brewer Brothers ~ tho NewEnglsnd Dye
Works. WAS partially destroyed by fire this morning
The Brewer Brothers loss is 5000 They insured
The loss the building ia $4,000; insured for $1,000
Of which ~ 800 Is the Rna OF this city, and $500 In
the London Assurance Company. Charles II. King had
furniture stored In the building on which there ii
insurance Of 900 in the springfield tMass Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. There Is consideraoe loss
to customers having goods In tho dye-Yorks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
CONCERT IN BROOKLYN.

CONCERT IN BROOKLYN.
An interesting concert was gwen last n2nt
TIC strong Place Baptist Church in Brooklyn under
the defiOu Of Mr. g Iasar The programme seemed 70
have made with confident hope of balmy weather
for The Of Spring and the odOr of flowers were all
through t. There two charming songs about the
yo,et-arnry I4e.es and Mendelssohn there was
much shout the season OF Eeneckes in Praise OF
Spring." "spring Song" by MehdelssOhn and "Sprlng
Song by Schubert All this was very pleasant and IL
fitted ths mood Of the day but what the concert had
fallen in the mdst OF Tuesdays snowf
nr. LAsar has q volunteer choir OF 81 voices, and
though they organized only few months they
nng remarkably welt Sehmnann's Gypsy Life" F0rds
madrigd "suoe first Jaw your Face" 1--WE wish il had
been given without acoompaniment, and Lese's four
part Violet showed them TO be csptally trained and
voices he sweet and fresh. In all these pieces
they sang not only with accuracy and good volume Oh
tone. bit with decacy aud sentiment. The principal
part OF the music however fell to the share OF solo
artists Misses Cementine and Agnes Lasar Miss Finch'
and Mcs.rs. FIlard. Remmcrtz and Florio. Miss
cenentins Lasar IA making rapid improve
mont ia technical finish and breadth or btyie'
aud her clear soprano voice gains streHS1h
aud color Her younger sister IL debutante from whon
have expect much for she has sweet voice
and simple and pleasing manner. Mr. Florio gave an
excellent performance OF pianOforte Fantasia Sonata
OF Rsn recent composition Op 1861 OF striking char
scter and Joined MI Iasar in Leichte (Easy eercno
Of Jer, Op 1885, for hands, both these pieces be-
ING Novelties, title Of Serenade was often applied
during TIE sst century 20 chamber pieces consisting
Of number OF movements, and Brahus'
a. wa know has given It to works for
tho full orchestra, which reach, and even
exceed tine proportions of the symphony This creation
Of Killers moro like Suite. 1t is divided into three
ports: L. Prelude and eohorzo: 2, Theme with 'arla-
hons. aud Intnsmezzo; 3. Royerie and f1nale-these
three comprising six short movements all IN inc same
Roy The Prelude takes the fancy At once by Its grace
f at m,lodis How and the interest Is well sustained
W the iarr,ssiyo and nnely constructed Finale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
WASHINGTON.
IlNSrAMpED BANK CHECKS.

tNSrAMPED BANK CHECKS
op,n,oN or rHH SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY THAT
INTERNAL REVENUE oFTIcKRs HAVE A RIGHT To
sSARcH NATIONAL BANKS FOR UNsraMrxp
CHECKS.
tBY rSLrcRArB TO THR rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Following is the
spnion Of socitor Wilson of the Treasury Department
an tho asion OF the right to examine National Banks
tcr uassamped oheoks:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
OFFICE oy run SOLICITOR on THE rsEAsuRr,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 2, 1875.
AR havo ths honor herewith the letters Of
the goth umo received by You from the Controller OF
,es question TO tho authority OF Internal Revenue Off
cer 10 examine the books and papers OF National banks
t.a eveuue claims to nd this authority in Sections
siSs and s,1TI of tho Revised Statutes hut In tho
Sstiona banks from tho operations Of the Sections Just
sstcd section 3.f83 contains the following: EVERY
supervisor undor the direction of the Commissioner shall
s st All laws and regulations relating to the collection
Of inoroa taxes are faithfully executed and complied
hmcnt OF ANY frauds in relation thereto and examine
mo the efficiency and conduct Of all officers Of Internal
ard for such purposes he shall have power TO
examine al" pessSns; books PsPeFS' accounts and
PREMISE rson ~ produce ' books ana and
Section 3i17 provdcs thus: Any Collector Deputy
or SSS s snIss in Say e
sI are made produced. kept. within his district
.T srcs or oS Section tho 5i p OF tha
No association shall be subject to any visitoral powers
other than such ~ are authorized by the title
vested courts OF justice" The remaining provides
for examinations IN ascertain the condition OF banks IL
also provides for the appointment of receivers and
taxing their franchises certain Examiners
DO not aaure TO the stamping OF checks The bank
epanoi condition Is affected by the neglect OF u de
posor 10 stamp his chcck The power conferred by tie
Internal Revenue act IL not vistorial in the ordinary
meaning OF that term The officers do not visit banks
rsport anything relative to their management. They
SIMPLY desire TO ascertain what evidence may be had Of
the OF the OF the Banking but OF
the internal Revenue act. Of the opinion that Sec
ons g. Cd and 3I7T confer authority claimed by the
rnlI nd
s;ye hanks because Of Section 52l4 any other
statutory PROVISIONS Very respectfully.
(Signed) RLUFORD WILSON,
Solicitor OF the Treasury.
To the Hon. B. II. Brstow. Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
DIED

u 5ry cY ASs on and ART
.'s Van Pers1 aged 30 yssrs sa sl "a r
taners on Friday Apr irOu her late
se. j. sS on satra; morning Il ii oelook
BLATcHFoED the cy Of Troy " on as morning
Dr. 1Af an.s Of 1 ls hi sSS
son Of and May
The friends and relatives q the family are respecty invited
f20Carroil.st. Brooklyn, on Thur,day, G2pm m.
CROMwELL-On Tuesday morning. April H. Sarah NJ VIE
81 Box ma,i n the SsG sd year r." Of her age
The relatives and friends are 1yed attend shs m s
East Ouehundred and twenty eighth 81
the 3n INST at her late s Ss
daughter OF James Csn aged 10 years. months and ID
The relatives friends the family and also the msmorrs
IN ss "a attend n" funeral from the church fy
] bs TO Hills Tor ''
DuFron Wednesday April IAN inst at J@.sy CIT" S''
The ineaI viii iaho place on ray Agr 1911 lnst st o
p. from tue residence Of sid@sn kee.e u M%ii; r,
o. the snd S a no sao" aud Ice
Costa Iica and California papers please copy.
s ne ess % d Sy ana AP as o 81 s .
rsSt Of @ aaSs s 2, ses so a.s yG Sce 10
West on Thursday morning Aprd To- ~ ~
morning the 3th inst James HoAo. In tho I'D year OF me
James Wilcox East Eighty fourthst near Frtiave
Thursday the 18th instant at III O'Clock m III, friends
and those his uncle above, resyect1uuy n'ie Y"
attend. The remains Will DO Inferred at cypress hiis
Cemetery.
YNICKERBOCYEg- Monday night April Il, Edwin Knick.
erbOcker, Upper Rel Hook, n Y. 49, o.,
Wgsr asa BARR to 70 es henas It
into rest April IL s5S a. ths rest
dSn S o. Hsr sou Ruth rn ch Of Mn.e Conn., widow u
Philip Mackenzie Of ROsshire scotland
u funeral hereafter.
oDDTE-suidcnly Tuesday morning 18th 20, nasmms-
the lungs. at Brick Church, ts,t Orange r. Mh-
fer Austin Youngest Henry III. and Eucn O. Od'cs
aged 2 years. 10 months and 20 days
PoMERoY-In this city, Aprli H. lsI5' OK scarlet teves
y, eldest OF George ID. anu
aged years and months.
Notice Of funeral will be given hereafter
SrORY-On Tuesday evening April u. HANNAH relief OK
samuel story " Halifsy, y. =.
Relatives the family invited 10 aftfrh brr
fuuera on FRIDAY O'Clock from the Residence Of
nor son. sc Lefertsplarr BrOOkyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
picSE,NGEGS SAILED.

rOe IIyERPOOI-h steamship China. April I'M
sslrnan Arthur Moore A. Blackburn. William z Jefferson
Rev Lent. Com. FOiyef, u. - y AMI wfe
James NJ Patterson X. Gejer Johnson Gould Rufus Water
house. Game, Hon II > sanford and wfe' Manuel O.
Ruch MT and Mrs. Altyu sampson, M. and MIS-
W H. woodward infant, and nurse I. G. Gr1eve
Moran w. MT and Mrs Lazarus R0sen
field two children maid serant A. Escanvon A Wood
tnI,, per Cueyas Dars MOlnas william Barrow, son and
two ma servants Mr.. and Mrs James Bsakey W. p keaong
Miss Julia Won Miss Ada Leslie, Rev Lewis Colby Thos Il
nownir D. T. Crsr., j. T. Suilrld. Lady Milton and maid
servant H. X shannon, Mrs Gssh~er and SOD Mr. WaAel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The last performances of the respectable
play OF Ahmed" arc passing at the Grand Opera
House Mt Dunn's lease of this theatcr WILL we Gre
told expire within two weeks. and the play will 10
taken 10 another city Tho spectacle has cest thousands
OF dollars and it is magnificent exhibition OF light ond
color rendered zostful by fancy and mrth, and Its
closing nights should not glide by unregarded.