davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07
ALBANY, New York. claims TO have th

ALBANY, New York, claims to have the
"high-tonedest" shoemakers in all the coun-
try round. At present they are at work in
the penitentiary. Among them are Robert
Des Anges, deputy collector of the port of
New York; ex-senator William M. Graham ;
Frank L. Taintor, cashier of the Atlantic
bank; Major Dodge, pension agent; and
Charles Phelps, deputy treasurer of the state
of New York. While prosecuting their old
trade, that of thieves, these men swindled
the community out of $1,050.O 900.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not nsed
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07

OF the 100000 Christians in British India
250,0OO are Europeans. The Catholics claim
about half million, the Protestants about
10000, and the rest belong to branches OF
the Eastern church.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07

ADvIcEs from Iowa indicate that Secre-
tary Belknap is ahead in the race for the SEN
atorship, and that Messrs. Harlan and Price
are pressing him close.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07
WE UNFURL OUR BANNERS
TO TE5E BREEzE.
One Price to all is sure to Please |!
WELL MADE CLOTHING !
Rr Short Or 7al, whether Large Or very Small !
Now family,
O IA
Fl
If will a
Examine our Prices down below,
And if you think that they are low,
Direct your course to FISK & CO.'S,
Two-Thirty- Three Middle Street, in Musseys Row.

We make a speciality of Children's
Clothing, Size or Age no object, we can
fit from l.2 years Of age to any size re-
qaired. Our $500 and $4 90 ChiIdren's
Suits Ito fit from 5 to 81 are exactly the
thing for out Of door play garments,
dark, heavy and warm.
Dress your Children warm and
save Doctors bills.
School Suits and Dress Suits,
ranging from $500 to $12.OO a
suit.
The general get.up Of these garments
are not only genteel, but are as Artistic
in design as can be found in America.
Cape Overcoats for the little
folks, in Drab, Blue, Brown or
Black, ranging in price from
$3.50 to $1,000.
The capes can be removed from these
garments, leaving a neat fittins Sack
OvercOat.
Boys and Children's listers.
They are now all the rage A
more stylish or comfortable gar
ment cannot be found. We sell
them from $500 to $500 Plain
Overc0ats, without capes, in both
smooth and rough goods, long and
warm, from $500 to $500.
SOMETHING new FOR PORTLAND!
KH!T SKTRT SUTTS
Superb, Exquisite, Excellent.
Can't be beat on Earth. Sizes from
2 l.2 to 5 years. Prices from $500 to
| $1,000.
SHORT PANTS
for Children from 4 to 8 years to sell
| separate.
No other Store east of Boston,
Keeps them.
An endless variety, too numer.
GUS to mention,
of Children's Garments can always be
| round on our counters.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-07

VOL. Ii.
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. p. BABCOCK.
MODEL MAKER & JOBBER,
MANUFACTURER OF
we.eh and Chrono%e!er Marker:, Tools,
sophical Instruments, School
Apparatus, &C.,
5G Market Street, Printers Exchange,
jul PORTLAND. ME. dly
cHAS. H. HOWE & SON.
Civil Engineers and Architects,
176 Middle Street.
BOYD BLOCK.
ANDERSONS & DOW,
GENERAL
Insurance Agents,
No. 33 Exchange St.
VIM. H. ANDERSON, HORACE ANDERSON.
STERLING DOW.
Q.ate with Rollins, Loring g. Adams.)
j. II. HOOPER,
U
Nos. 81 and 33 Free ST.,
MANUFACTURES OF
Parlor Suits, Lounges. Spring
Beds, Mattresses,
HcDOnough Patent Bed Lounges, En-.
ameIed Chairs, &c.
W-All kinds Of repairing neatly done. Furniture
oxed and matted. oct5- -'69T T&Su
ERRY & FOSS,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
and Wholesale Dealers in
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
8 MOulton Street, head of Long Wharf
PORTLAND, ME.
EBEs N. PERRY. MAYHEM @. Foss:
G. A. CLARK, M. ID.
~ FIR E e s It r E E II
Opposite head of Brown st.
Office Hours to- M.
JOHN II. CRAM,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
119 1-2 Exchange Street,
PORTLAND.
Legal busiuess of all kinds promptly at
tended to. nOv10dtf
s. G.. ANDREWS,
Counsellor at Law.
SS MIDDLE STREET,
Tin Canal Bank Building)
PORTLAND. MAINE.
Will practice in Androacoggin and Oxford Count
les. de9eodn
j. B. HUDSON, JR.,
Sign, Banner and Ornamental Painter,
NO. 267 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND.
nOv8 dim
DIR. II. r.. WILDE,
The Natural Magnetic Physician,
He shall lay hands on them and they shall be healed.
Rooms III and ~ Fluent Block
novS diff
CHARLES s. LIBBY,
Painter and Paperhanger,
6S PEARL STREET,
Corner of Pearl and Newbury SIS.
Order Slate at Sargent & Lang's, 57S Congress St.,
Kilby 81 Merrill's 247 Spring st. n0v24d1m
II. L. GREGG & CO.,
SHIP ROK E r s.
Commission & Forwarding Merchants
Petroleum, Grain and other Charters,
Negotiated. Freight engagements made
for all parts of the world.
Marine Insurance effected I'm reliable
ORces.
los WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
feb8 d1y
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

fuenced by our friendly relations; and when the
Emperor sent his 10 visit the Republic and its
chief. there nothing in tho cordial reception OF
Alexis by the American people to indicate on their
part the slightest forgetfuness or interpretation
of the great service rendered them by his father.
There nothing in their conduct toward the
Grand Duke TO indicate any weakening of the tic
which, despite the wide differences in their cOnsti
utions, social and political. had associated in cor
dial friendship tho young Powers of the East and
of the West. Imperial Russia and Republican
America.
If to-day Russia. fresh from her magnificent dis
play at the Vienna Exposition. declines to assist at
Centennial if Russia shall he absent when
England and France and Germany and Austria
with their treasures and their congratulations.
the incident may well excite tho regrets of America
and the surprise of Europe. The policy of great
power. especially if it has been uniform and
hereditary, can hardly change without
reason. If tie celebration Of our Cen
tcnnial is TO be marked by tho refusal OF
the Emperor to send representatives of his person
and his Empire to do henor to the American Gov
crnmen, and share its courteous hospitality 1t Is
matter that concerns directly tho American people,
and it seems not unreasonable that they should
desire an explanation of such "a refusal on
such an occasion, aud that they should
ask if the diplomatic correspondence throws no light
upon it, or if his Exceency MI Jewell, onr recent
envoy, can possibly explain it.
have already occupied moro space than ] in
tended when accepted your courteous invitation
TO express my views of the Centennial. Buttho sub
cct is large and think of such national import
ance that will reserve for smother letter some ss-
gcstons touching the arrangements for tho reception
by tho Government of lis foreign guests. the pro
vision of funds for the entire celebration, and the
favorable influence which tho Exhibition shonld
have not only in instructing our own people and
opening new markets for productions, but IN
giving a new prestige to the Republic throughout
the world especially in Science and Art and in giylhg
a new impulse to the emigration of class of better
means and h CHER culture. JOHN JAY.
Kato~ah, ". T.. July %, 1875
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
PERSONAL.

The poet Scidl. author II tho Austrian Ha-
tional hymn, - Gca s,haitc n,sos R~So," died az
Vienna on the Sth OF July.
Nine. Nilsson has been compelled to de-
cline tho bc,aI oior Of 100000 for 100 nishs, made
her by M Max Sltskoseh ~ New York. acco,nt of
disposltiOa. sB0 In now ia Paris
Secretary Bristow, who went homo to Ken
tucky to vote, ~ weather beand. sad Telegraph, Act
ing Secteary Of ths Treasury judge BuFnhaA that ho
cannot return .OoD ~ he expected.
Sir. Martin uillmOrc. Dir. Thomas Ball. Mr.
Marshall wood, hiss Harriet iiosBeF, Aas Annio whit
'ney bls, Stebbins. Dir. Thomas Could. and Dir Daniel
Perry are AMONG the cDAtfibuOf5 OF models for the
statse ~ Charles Sumner.
A celebration IN cOrnmem0ratisn or the birth
Of lioaei Angelo. viii be held in Flsonco. te iti,
IJtr iad 10Th of September. bevor@ OF sho Hsrope~n
Loy0fuscns hsy expressed their lgr.-s 10 aid, and
r.iyato persons will contribute memorials In various
Victor Ilugo's new volume will be called
"Elrr dotc Gra@d7,n'e," and wiz prooaby bc pub
lisscd this Autumn. NJ. Hugo woths with all his old
time euthuSia,in but bc whhOds his mnhusctipts from
the printer ~ he afid c"riccts with o1rom"
Uilc1 brlng satisfied WITH less tlau uVc IThls
Two volumes Of tho LS1eHde dts So~es Of wO OF the
O,,oLye ,e.iis &c FEspytf" Will follow
The l00ih anniversary Of the attack upon
Gloucester, Mass, BY HIS Maiosys sioopoiwaf Fsseon
w,I be celebrated at tia: place next Sunday ani Mon
day on Sunday "a sermon wiz bo delivered IA the Ftct
Parish Church. sts"dag Oh tho site Of the odd church
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

A considerable number of tie Republican
papors i'll New jersey advocating the nomination -"
United Senator Frclinghy for presid.nt next
year IL would be funny" If the candidates should be
fretngluysrn of Ncw-JrlSey on the Ecpnbcan SIDE,
and Bayard OF Delaware the Democratic side Then
one or Other of these little states would be suie to
have the President And wouldn't the lucky little 3Ovc!
eighty veil sonnet [Ihiladelphia Times lind,
There is not greater stupidity than tc
speak of tha advocates of "A sound currency "a, thc
"W;I street party The money y-chnsers. ,foch-eaIn
bcrs spec Culatns. shaipcrs. shayerS-thr whole com
pany wlc give Wall street it, avor Of dsrcpc3"c m
ation-ts. II IL irrccc,1he n3Ec! that makes
stoc k-giInhIirs lively. TIE solid wealth OF the comfy
bciug associated with intelligence is of course favorable
tO a sound cuircDcy.-lCincnnati Commercial llndj
The Ohio election, whichever way it goes. will
do injury to the Democratic prospect, of fucccsS III
1876. hut II viii do most damage to them ia th cas- o
Aliens election. If Allen and his crowd are defeated
their defeat will b9 attributed to I'll" disgust
OF hard-mOncy Democrats and imitation VIII DC
much dead issne as f"ircri'ni or
slavery in the Territories. iqt II Allen SHOULD bo
3D. t election VIII he traced by sensible men I" lts
lrun cause.-the unrcasoEDC discontcnt excited among
the unemployed hurcrs and unsuccessful specuator. 10y
the bard times That affords n, basis for q political
EgaEZtiOn Ia rest IL Will slnA as speedily a. IL
arose. Fank Leslie, Illustrated Paper.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06

and which struck by cannon ball still preserved
among the parish relics. On Monday there will be
military display at which Gov. CASTOR and number OF
military and naval celebrities will be present.
The last productions of the late VIM. Henry
Rinchart. Maryands sculptor, arrived lately In this
country. They the property Of Mr. j. W Garrett Of
Baltimore, and tho collection consists OF statue OF
Endynion, Ii busts medallion. aud number OF has
rrllefs Another work Of Rncharts statue OF Ata-
lana, has also come into the possession OF Baltimore
gentleman Endymion and Atalanta said tn be rare
specimens OF the scutors art and tho fact that they
are among tho last by Rnehar attaches to them an I'D
ditional interest.
HAVANA. Aug. 4.-Sehor Zuluota has been
reelected Prcsident OF the Casino Espahol.
MONTREAL, Aug. 5.AThe Turkish Embas-
sador to tho United states ia ut the ST. Hall
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Aug. 5.-GOv. Garland
has received letter Gen Joseph l.. Johnston de-
cning tho Presidency OF The Arkansas Industrial Uni
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
OBITUARY..
COMMANDER ANDREW JACKSON DRAKE
Commander Andrew Jacks son Drake, United

COMMANDER ANDREW JACKSON DRAKE.
Commander Andrew Jacks Drake, United
States Navy died on Wednesday evening at his
lato rosidetce, at No. 10 Statc-st, Newark The
Immediate case m his dcath was dyscntery,
but his constitution had been cnf,rblea for n
long tiIno by ycil,v fever, contracted ia tho
naval service. He WI, born in Monisfown. y. j..
about 1919, aud in -:,7 hc appointed "A Mll>hip-
na,l-atLargo by President jackson. Whcn young
man ho noted for courage. skill ~ scanan and
deyoon to the service. His FIST exploit was to bring
home a sooof from Tho coast OF Africa, when al
the officers sick with the yellow fever. He rose by
pforr1iiun tie Ta.k ct Commander 4" which he was
arpoislcd In lsG: He served during tho war
"a Comnandor oi tho slOorOf-wAr SaSamorc
a,d tho donbrcndcr, CinnarOnt ani losco
io wa, engaged oicy in blOrkair duty oil tho coast o
Firid, ad the long siege of Fort Fisher, und 9!soar
sisted IN the capture of the Rebel iropclli Arai3h HIS
cartier service in the We, lndos aud on the African
aud Pacific COSTS
Aficr the war he appointed 10 The command oi the
Macknat and went to tine fiGy of Fundy To protect Inc
fishing interests. lie made his last cruise IN S6' ana
rotirrd his return, after long and lititiul
service. lie then appointed ny Gov. Ward Pilot
Commissioner. and bas br@n IoappOintci 10y src' iNe
STATE Adm.ls r;tiOns. For the PNt twd years Be was
President of the Board He leaves widow the daneli
OF e Hon Andrew 4. SHacy and sistot The "lic
"f ex-Aldcfuar Henry n. ParSlur7t both OF Newark
Tue funeral viii take place on Monday at = p H.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS
THE ROYAL ACADEMY ASKS THE GOVERNMENT

Prom, Tn, Iondo, Ne,cs. Juy 49,
The Lord President of the Council and the
tation from the Royal Academy on tho SUBJECTED us-
NATIONAL Exhibition of s7G to be held al Phnadclpha.
The following members OF tho Royal academy WcT"
taldercn. G. W. Cope. W T. Firth: f. Leighton. W. G.
Marshall, j. L; Mllai' j. Petite; + r. PichersSiii r.
Sir Fiaucis Grant introduced tho dcputaon ~ having
hcen appointed to bring before her Mestya Government
the Importance attached by the ROYAL Academy to
comlie representation of British fine art Ia Response
to the mvitaton or the American nation w.n, the
The depntation stated that tho Council of the
Royal Academy vac ANXIOUS "a -, the ,nnse,p ns, p'r"
the ExcheQuer that they had not oos an interview on
the subiectcf the rpentation Of British ART at rh-
vuItaeS for mcubcrS OF the Royh Academy eEer COZ
lcctiyeiy or individually iut tho Interests OF trtst
tcToss Of the Philadelphia Exhibition itself Eeins con
Cioycrnncnt as express in has Graces letter OF the 4h
of March last ha, BI-tsh art should be woltiy repre-
If all tne expenses csnerd with tho transmission and
insurance al works Of painting. scuWc. architecture
by exnistors. the uepuaon urged UPON the serious
consideration of her Macstys Goveiimen: tho ndyisa
ton 1875 by relaxing far those works 0f art arc
cc,cerncs. tie strict rules adopted for tho general
deirsy the cost OF thC.r transport, rccei,,
1SS @ g,cSs; 5hcr aasS% aa iSa o" f her 'Sf.y MaGy
OovnmeHtb induced to scccde to the request made by
the Oou,oa on behalf Of tia interest. OF British art the
intioa {" oasl,ri,rto toward tho Eshibition by
scHlips aud instting selection t< tho diploma
works of its detctsoI members. and also t. assist
her Mpesty's Government IN any ST thas IhaJ bo
deemed advisable in promoting tho worthy rpfcScnta
ton of British act at Phado'pha. The Lord PresacG,
having promised 10 bring tho matter before "@ Govern
IA. Mt Chancellor OF the EXcic4urr made ,u9ues as
the Proposed to adOpt and the COST OF
making Si;ch cO,ic0tiOn tho dcImtaAGn constituted
would e+f5ily represent British AT. and disalScd at
some ngtii tao noisTrJ which wou!J Do necessary 10
give effect 10 their wishes Sir Francis Grant ha'lnS
thanked the Lord President aud tho Coscslor OF ae
ExcHcGuot, the deputies withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
DIED.

late col JOIN II Baton. IN tne ~ year ~ hi. age
h.tatt an ii"h.S i t1 fanny 81 ~ ~ = "a
Benton. No. i3 7 mpkns pa'e Brv'EbD. on >s'snisy.
s,aoIt t,orfolk and T. 4 Lmona psp"rs phase oopy.
CowLES-In Brookiyn. Aug Z. Henry u r"sles
Funeral at p D. tunay. ioi hs late rcsi lece. go
s.olih Fourthat. Wllitmrhufgh
DEAKF-on tie evening of The an inst a h,- f"-isnos IN
NewsrI. y. j.. commander a. Jacs ,oa Drssr, g. y \,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GIlaAN-At Monirosl. Penn. Aug. T. 1875. Bavrriey
li.le. u Ihoodore A.d Elizabeth D. Gilman. as'i IL
illnth-
GEOESBECR On " Wednesday. Aug g. At the rrsience n
H. .r.ndpar.'.'-. ~nnri Ncs York I'm A.ana, ony
chi ~ frn's' and IT. l.c \ ero",hcs sfi - mouths
PUrcral fluH ~fihfb nn Friday. 9th insl, ~ 40 a ~
IINItr -~ui:.uy THURSDAY uor.iue. Hannah Filt.DcS
infant dsu 5htcc " Henry J. and Annie NJ h"t 'g'ae
Rel. y,. and friend, respectfully Invited 10 atieni ths
IA i-u." "f parents CiNk ct. brook
bn. on -tunisy morning. Al 10 . cioo1.
HAsBEOUCH-Ans .. t The r<l,nco O. h,, pMent,
south Orange y J. Frank tsi~a api. 400 81 Jonathan AID
Elizabeth ". lI,.bronos. aged u yeas aud ucnti-.
Ii ,nd, ~ th family Invited % atni M 'hrrA n 81
uray. the 1t, ~ iO m. tufiagsw VI te ~ aiiensn's
tO meet tho $50 A. tran fiob lcpi Bartisy All hts
tophrr sis l'c trma!ls " ~ bo tAk"n 10 "rooDWo'i
UnERNANCE-Aus. ). Andr-w J. Iicerinanoe.
Funeral Oh Satur tag, AZ 10 dock m
PURDT At his late re.iionc" 40 - Vast tth It IN 'his
city, tuesday Aug % Ioa Pury in the slst rcaf Of hs
Pundra services viii be hci calvary chutch, -.ist aud
ith ave- friay, IN" 6h inst. st 10 o'clock Keiuves
and friends invited 10 attend.
sCoTT-Augiist g. 1875. after brief lne-s AL o vito u
I. u. B. scott and ds gl r0f tllr late william WAL
Relatives AMI rtds in,,te 70 sttcsi The ian"rs %
Friday morniu,. Angus, - II l0b0coc. from tse r'ni nee
0f her mother. 212 fith ave.
TowAR-At seabrishL y J., Avg g. ISIS. of diphihefi~
Funeral fr"n tho residence Of her grsndfasc Peos Bsv
esq jersey Ighi-, on >atsr'ab Avg Isats Ocl"h
Alexander att infant ant Emile
sssm Nstt. IA Brcosyn August :. as-f 2, lays
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENT URGED TO TRANS
PORT WORKS OF AlEr FREE


That RIitiSl, art should be adequately repre-
seuted az tho Pnlai"lpLia Exhibition III 1876 EiuSt he
the wish II every who il an crested c4hcr y" a
character OF BRITISH at the ~ t'at EXlnbi
ton. Yho British Governmei, having already s'sniiicd
opinion OF the dcsirahty O sch representation.
il was very ,dc aud proIVr that Sir Frances
Grant and tho mono.-, OF tho ROY nd AcNcny should
seek IL know how far they niT expect Ia reckon
uuo1 tho assistance Of tic state In dcffaying the
XIen- conveying, thu works ci British artists 10
Philodi l,d. 0n irs GCcOuns H." Academy 5cch.
nothing IL il Iio enough 10 ca.tri'uo lt. share ttwa,d
4ccuSn. worthy selection u tho works OF niIfabosS.
Il IxoniSc1 to send tic diploma wCrks Of drCca~ed
acndoiniciabs and in otcr ways to hcSp cF Mnicsys
GOycrnmCsib IA making such an APPEARANCE IA may
maintain tho artistic reputation bofeiO tho nllcd
nations at PhilaioiptiI. But what ~ wanted ux tia
the Government shOutd pay, thoy dill In 1857 the
lcnsos Il the transport. reception, display, aud in
surancc Of The works OF British artists at tho
II International Exhibitions considered worthy OF
tie encouragement and support oi the GOvrnnHn and
II 1t object 10 s tat England shoud Wibain her
jG-t position III such competitions. tactO cauD0t ,o n
daib tlat Is the duty OF the ~ lcbd s
t. precisely the department la wic IL ~ mr% de-
sira,c that should he worhy represented aud this
Philadelphia Exhibition, We osaaiO< but Ted. has scsie
special Clhs J make IL 3s complete IA this
sj,ect ~ pO~sbic We cannot reasonably expect that
private persons HiH bear n tie NB and coo. vi stxidii;
valuable IiurcS and sc-lptur05 across tiD Atlantic II
any such 80 br therefore, kcy Should tc seat
tho ef C~YN10Ictt
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
A BELLEyIFIE DRUGGISTS FATAL MISTAKE.
Lame w. kctcham, a druggist doing business

Isaac v. kctcham, drllSGi,t dong buSlhts,
p lisI,-,t Belloyille " j., died on Wednesday night
from tae effect, cf poison taken by mistake. io had
been unusually buy all day and did not have time to 80
home to hi1 supper. About Oclocs he felt faint aud
went into hs rear office take drink Of whisky. with
out lacking &c ho bottle vhio contained tho liquid ho
placed il % his lips and took dgaught. Before he had
swallowed much he discovered that it was not whisky,
and LOOKING at the label the bottle found tlat 1t con-
tanned acone deadly poison. Iio ran into the street
and called to Dr. Clark who wl passing az She time The
doctor gave him eight ounces n brandy and few ihn'
ut., ,ftcyward tineturc OF dgitas wIca afforded hba
,,n.rarv relief HIS pul.o beat very nigdy, reaching
100 4, minnie He then became numb aud his pul+o be-
gu % decrease. whom Dr. Clark apple! gdyaIhc BAT
t,rx INIT tIa uufnvt uIlatc cOntHAd To SINK un "a
nrIock yh.n he died. Thc whisky ami the ncturo OF
n,,nIn were kept bottle. which were FitolSy diihe
nd st,,oI side hy side. Dir. kecham ~ years old
led,
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
THE YELLOW FEVER.

IT'S ORIGIN. NATURE. AND TREATMENT.
OFFICIAL REPORT To riIx GOvERNMENr-THg IN
DUE POPULAR TERROR CAUSED BY YELLOW
FEvER AND CIOIERA-IIIST0RY OF THE FEVER
IN 1s73-INTEREsTING DATA As TO IT'S IN
FECTIOUS NATURE-NOr A PRODUCT or AMERI-
CAN soIIr-DR. REILLY's PLAN OF TREATMENT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-In accordance with q
resolution OF the Senate. tho Secretary OF the Treasury
Instructed tho Supervising Surgeon OF tho Marine Iospi
tM Service. DIR. John NJ Woodwork. time ago. 10
prepare, or caaso TO DC prepared, succnc history Of
the yellow fever it has prevailed In tho various ports
OF the United States That gentleman has submitted
report prepared 10y Dr. Frank Reilly who detailed
for tho purpose. IL is ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-06
sarsh lane, New Haven.
hnsth OiBrion. New Hsvsos
Annis Csril. Ncrthrcrt
HATTIE Lou. New Hssea-
Wave, New. Haven.

Wave New Haven.'
mHyonASDs.
parr zsmps fvor) Olsen. from Hsvre which srrived ~
AMI anchors. in The Bay for oiers came up To e Guy
asu Inna lind, from Bristol which arrived d. snd
anchored AZ sandy Hook Tor orders N the city uh
afternoon 9TH. ,,.. $1,000 .,s
and for orders cAiso up to the oS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BRryswrry IA Aug 4-Auiyed. steamship Hcntgg'nery.
fron York Cleared 9Th schr Mary Ps,ef Tor bosl"n
Cleared Sta steamship aenie.msr Tor f'rnsnanA~ ~ r,,
pool an schr R.in,iecr for New York
GALVESTON. Aug t-Arrvef. -chr. VernA. Tor B&fS -
GLOucRsIsa. Mass. Aay 5-Arnvoi. sobr sAsthA ~ haS
MOBILE Ane s--ciearei .chr Elizabeth fpr Pensacola
,ars VIM II Be..e ior Portland. oregon
Tf3gR Ca, Aug arrived steamship ofientA hsu"ss
Nss BEDFORD Aug. 5-Autvei. bark Hercues, from IN.
dian ocean schr- Hattie " Hov.s and irsh ~" n,m
Georgetown. y. g.; ~smue q Iin's. And sann" nary
fron Philadclpba Ansi- H. Martin. from Hooosen Wn ~
Manssn, ffom New YORK
ANTWERP Aug 5-ss!lei steamship C. y. Punch tiosh
Knuisen for New Ytk. -
KorfERnaN Aug 5-Arrived steamship caland (Duich.
QfvpIsrowS AUG 5-rhe Williams Gulon line steam.
ship MouauA suad 'ros N.~YOrs July ~. for hverI@
LospoS. Aug s~s.iis, for the United states. Isfea.
ClydesLle Anne Hoadey gg'lisie brothsis Nd n.,fs
Minnie Allen klbon cart Iassen. Chosina. Hodnsn. Jcs
NickcTson snd Maite Ariye- cut on "a. 81 s. I.l.h
DAVID frocEe Iona beethoven Adrbartn NOon lat TO
tho Chsnn Abraham Lcols. Sabine a~t two s Siesns
Ioxpoy Aug 5-Advice- from 'aps Town r"por' ths' "
July II. he Biis ship Aircana Jor'an m,sier h -st
PIT ~ from her aud ua" for tie bar bat on
being wsrned that the entrance ~e' dangerous they fo'r
Afrirsua but could bring her n 80 although tbr sestf
ana The heiy. .nd sis nissibr ip' VIC .hv
the har There s oason t fear si o Acsns has
fOundcTai