davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

on which no had TO Confederate money except 10
pay for q railroad ticket home.
Innationsts whom have met in Georgia argue that
the people OF that state never had so great an
OF all kinds OF food which they produced themselves as
in 1sGi before Sherman made his march through the
stare "a though kind Of paper money OF which twenty
dollars would hardly buy OF gold had anything 10 90
with that plenty The truth H. that there was 'heh law
in Georgia orbiddng any one to plant moro thah gwen
number OF acres for each horse or mule WORKED
and result it WAS intended TO De- tha' IN" P
ple raised immense quantities OF all kinds VI provision
stock &c the planters OF Georgia wouh maze !. liz
first and principal object 10 produce siinclent qity
~ corn ana meat them through the year. lkihs
cotton n sort supplemental crop. the STATE Wohu y.
richer to-day than IL Is now ana thcre woa oc ~
hard pressed debtors cam0rng for an ihhauon =" .0
currency -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

SAM say, Jim, how does you like my new
sweet ob clothes" jim" sweet oh clothes! Go long
Won mean .ut Of clothes" sam" Go long wild yer
ownself, you black ignoramus! Don't folks as KNOWS
cable TO clothes. Go whtewasb yerself!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

THE TWO ORPHANS" ENJOINED IN ST PAUL.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16-At the suit OF
Shook and Palmer of New-York. Judge Wilson to-day
granted preliminary injunction against Rankns The
strca Troupe now performing here forbddng the fur
Their representation VI the play known as The Two Or
pbans" the plaintiffs claiming to DO tho owners OK the
copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17


MARKET VALUE OF CONFEDERATE MONEY
Mr. Alderman added that Confederate money continued
to perform the Of currency long after creditors
fused to receive IL payment for old debts and indeed,
that no other was In circulation until the close Of the
war; and gave very amusing account Of his own last
Georgia militia and ordered late in the Spring of
1862 TO report for duty Having case TO attend to In
court and knowing that matters were In such desper
ate condition that the Confederacy must soon go to
pieces he did not start at and day or two later the
headquarters transferred to Augusta and he was
ordered report On his arrival he found that the
General whose staff he held position had been cap
tured at Macon He however. reported himself to the
officer next in command, and by him was given fur
Tough This business occupied part Of one day only.
and he arrived In Augusta In the evening he able
to leave for home the second morning remaining at
the hotel two nights and day On calling for his bill
II was made out at the rate OF 800 a day.
Before leaving home his wife had requested him. II
possible to get card OF hooks and eyes and send II
her. During the afternoon which he spent In Augusta
he went in search OF 1t. Many of the stores were
closed but he finally found open and succeeded in
On his way back TO the hotel he In store window
some very inferior greenish glass uInbers Glassware
was very difficult 20 obtain in the COnfederacy during
the war. and Mr.. Alderman who had married only the
year before had been unable TO get The price of
these turnblers $3.50 Dozen He bought three OF
them for which he paid go On his to the railroad
station he shOebacking selling for $40 box.
and purchased box. This was the last occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

REFORM MEASURES OF DEMOCRATS.
The connection OF certain members OF the Democratic
party In years gone by with the Infamous frauds and
then and still remain Republicans in good party stand
ins) justly been made ground Of reproach u the
marty which for time tolerated Tweed. But his over
throw and conviction also the work Of Democrats
one OF whom and by no the least active in that
GOOD work is now as Governor OF New-ioIk, exposing
pursuing and defeating another system OF public plum
der IA which also spubcaDs and Democrats had joined
hands 10 defraud the people While Gov Tden has been
thus occupying himself, how have the leaders OF the
party been employed In screening from
.,posure or in shielding from penalty Republican
roguos and defauers North and South. Or II, as has
ao,netmes happened-for in the Republican RANKS
many honest aud upright men SUI reialnthe part
nj the Administration have faithfully sought W bring 10
Syh and 10 punishment the Widespread corruption OF
their political associates, their Ieai mas ot uo @ee
seen pacs with the daily revelations of niqty ana fraud
IN Office How much yet remains undeteceu none put
Republican official venture " guess bur uVu Nha.
Aas been discovered the people are prepared 10 eAV
The worst Nor does II seem 10 s tnat INC most
oucry against Democratic offenders can atone ior tne
that tants nearly al branches OF the pupc
seryfe aud is attesed by long succession OF
and confessions sucb no political party Ia lne chteu
has ever before bern forced " maze nat WIZ
aus aud startling possibilities lh ioI] nave nov
hs.me the odiun OF which the Al
party Will contend III VAIN long atef to
neope have deprived il OF the opportunity ever " COIN
Mi or TO punish such of7snses Northumberland.
Even max "a Massachusetts, these Investigations are go
mo an IN ~ the President OF the state oehate oI
mer UAssociate Of the Iainlnahy % ., az
rear procure the employment, upon puDc - .
ovrn botca nenias, men notorious Or Pstty $500
,b,o ,r The vast opportunities Of Tweed ana GafVeyt
Lan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

ron rIygapooLH, Z ,;,ie Alg;a,e jan. J ,n;.
Miiy NJ t T. c1rc ad1, ~ us ia ncthsD, ~
49, and saG G easn ssa rny Sc SS
O. T. Hets 4c Two cIildru ant msiseIysr.. MIss l.s,s
Mis- Anne Laacrs Mr end Ma Charles SIs,se Iss MAJ
yat. s s'as'' as Hnr r. i,o;sni IL ,c, p n
ISSae MI 9e -;5 H. pSr 4s @ F. dc5 MT a.,
;S pr William os C. az, Es'';f Mrs. r @In eb @.'
J. Hi MaIrcaG eoree Shelby Robe = Walker
GibsIt Heron !on Cras, Jsasises miller lhorss nssI.
+ FIJI iscin.n MsioS. ss seS ~ NJ n
Sa Ftrr M james Mas = Mav ~, r cra
9rT ME- N; ;,s a MIS- sh ,ccsc@ pr Ne
saraG Ii',sr sy r. Ioeps.n hoo,ssSa - = , orr
sSi de- t Io r. sad MAJ a s Nay Mis $685. MS
charlie A. rrenee r. Ddeeea Mr and Mrs shapSen m
SDsT m7! smn1 10 , sas S, S s ,@ NJ
Ioa ,s d. Do psie ' sna maid d .Ssn lanes !
pieGsoo Mr ohanmsry II MA n Don n.
a' 1 ns s%1 OH Ma cssd i,
na;l % rec g MP Masfr 2,.5S gMf.S ,c ls
ag ~ TX aa II W. ga s WIN m r a Bs
N New m H;Srg Se wr r bsr .f Isms. sS
IRE & 'l ,c 'ey + O. Narray and wl srs
N@r'9 r. and Is d. T. tn5soS, %'I y,ea 3 ~
Sackrole Icii Prisons M and Ms 1homas S;or iafnS
wr. r. F,ang and ela - A. csrrnihsrs Jehn Csrmth@S
Miss Car''lcrs Mt and Mr. - Tyler and two s"''s"-
N sTl7dh' a. Dllcr. .
FOR SAS rIsANCIsCo- Ia 4.IBsLfp On ID, June ~
Sanlci weeks. Mamie Nirinrsis. Miss &. Mnrcid,
Thomas Couch. - g. Irr Freeman Barrett, vito ND
child Nrs A. Hamilton fifce cudrn. ihs lh,aah
Duntan Rob. 1t Duncan, lam ~. sni wife D. i11.L..
". nllJar ,Jr, lhward T.inn, Andr. sheuG - nne "A
Giindan. JOIN Narl Ffsl'rrt 7. Slcknlr Jol" tai~s1
and " f. Mrs. Mary hiiieu a. ioar c,ldrn g. 20
SatT g. aries r. H'o ne George +. Swain, NJ "
Wheeler Mr.. Geor'e Tirre and an. Louis - ioIs ! =.
Edwin Nacy, iiGaTd fliInbrr j. - ~ .op, j. u
TYSON NJ. ". PauTick AMI child, Mrs LubCl Way Pa
sengefs-Pavnfster csslrge r. Watkins. u. = Navy; IL
Lbers Austin M'rcido and wif.. W T.. Snowt'n Lieut.
W. N.rry Navy; Hon. kchar Gibbs, hov. Or DAVID
Tru.nu William JONES, y VI. Neiamzsr. fanaa Pfrra1A
A. iaroi W knutle Aparic.e. Rafael Naff-z osenh r.
fil. waiter ~ic"At, Mr- h. =. FAloT alA ladshsr
Irn,sfO Thorud}ie.
ron SNVANNAH-Tn s'soIastip As,lond, lure lc- A.
Ncsklng Mr.. Ta.iman. Mt t,ertf Mss W. J"ri I" Jert
r.. Fallnllam. n. g. Chapman ev. l. sol ~ l n'Phe~,
Ms Mary tonry, Mrs. carney, Geo Zone " H. wasn't
John &. Ma isOD, ". ~. lean and Vile Mr. 0lnb@rA, n
Peter and i've. -
FOR ola ,GOWYa e. anivi - STATE of Gslsrsn juno n
Rev. C.. L. Cue and e iiiss3 Anne az ln.t sacAs~h
J. Icisry ST-. J. IC,fJ Ms smith ~. T. palunfS
Mary j. Malone. Nin n. frhnsn, X Ffhffe Rsrh
Jnkes NJ. Carter IN ciisnhors. VIM Naie Rev "
A. PEASANT John Ia. Fay, Josn = RadclDe, LIZA M
Ms. > Radcliffe ~ clark. C. : k'maa. Dr G A.
Elnoh T. GIrlg Iav v Claike -. aiir ~ Il>s
tngaurd Mira y y. Hestin@lud J. ncstinrnnr' ~ 1iIsse
and FAMILY. J. II 1kle Il. y z. koanrly, j. '''rrt u
Sukany, j. SprnI qua \. n"Aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
TRIED FOR MURDER.
EVIDENCE OF THE PROSECUTION AGAINST MRS
NHRGIGAN.

EVIDENCE OF THE PROSECUTION AGAINST MRS
NHRGIGAN.
The second trial of Mrs. Sarah Merrigan for
the alleged murder of Margaret Hammll. Oh Sept .
1873 was begun before Justice Pratt III the Court or
over and Tcrmincr, in BROOKLYN yesterday. District
Attorney Btton asked the Justice TO excise him rom
personally conducting the prosecution, because after he
had ceased be DstrictAtiomey, last year Mr Ready
OF counsel for the defense, had talked with him freely
about the ease in arguing the innocence OF the accused
Nv consent OF the Court Mr. BrittOn Withdrew, and
Assistant Dtstict-AtOrney More assumed charge OF the
prosecutions Gen b. F. Tracy and SIR. Ready appearing
for the defense.
Sarah Kip. elderly woman who lived In the
same house with Mrs. Nerrigan at No 1919 Nnthst T.
d. testified that she Miss Hanmi enter Mrs Merri-
on's room that heard scuiing in the rooms, and
some one cry out Oh, dear! Oh dont that she heard
"A mans voice saying, stand back. d-n your and ten
minutes later woman's voice saying, Oh don't; its
mine" Mrs. Matilda Knowles, noigbOr, testified that
Mrs Mergan had always spoken to her OF Miss ilanii
ne n friend The witness recounted the details OF the
fire during which Miss IIammlls dead and partly burned
body was found with cord tied tightly around her neck
and also said that Mrs. Merran very sick at that
time and anxious to be with ler mother. Tie uiI viii
be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE BOIRD or EDUCATION.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BR MADE TO OBTAIN CONTROL
or TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND-PNrKOriC AD-
DRESSES TO BE REND TO THE Pupils.
The somi-montllly meeting OF the Board oil
Education was held yesterday. Tho monthly report OF
the CITY superintendent showed that tie number OF ch
Grcn in attendance the public schools during May WAS
1IO198; the average daily attendance 99,s73 SHOW"
ing an increase Of 57O2 the same month in ISL
A communication received from the Board of Health
in relation the existence Of smallpox in certain tene
meut houses The document viii De circulated among the
Teachers IN order that thoy nay warn the scholars siin-t
going int, these loacs, and also that children from
those houses may not be llowcd to attend school r.
solution was passed prov idng that the DAYS preceding
Jdy aud Feb. - OF each year the PRINCIPALS oi IL.
schools shall read Ia The pupils either the Diia"n "l
Iuder, ndcncc or Washnaon's tasewcll Address: Inc
rcsig.usii0u ~ C. II. Wilson, as school trustee IN ihe
NlnCccnti Ward accepted. and Eugene H. PoIncroy
appO utcI 30 fli thc vacant ONCE. ,
A resolution Mas passed providing that the Board 81
AupO shall be asked for an appropriiil"n 81
$4,000 rebuilding Grammar School No 80, "hich
was destroyed by fire few day ago. resolution was
adopted TIE closing of Colopf school No nntilScp
g. The bids which submitted for coal inr the coming
year were rejected as too high. The President was H.
r,cf II to call the Controller and attempt to tni
an aucui. tipncn in relation 20 The Iuhd- ol lur
Board OF hiS failure lrs stcps 10 OBTAIN pos
session ol Tie money will Dc zen at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
NORMAL, COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.

The examination of the Senior Class in the
Normal C,le consisting of 100 members, was resumed
yesterday at the Coll. 20 buildings, at Fourthve ana
sixtyighih-st The students were examined ia aiit-
metc, grammar and United states history inc rest %
proficiency la arithmetic covered wide range, from the
elementary principles TO abstract problems The aver
age marks received by those examined IN tbs nanch
were above 80, 100 being the maximum Ihe results OF
tie examination in grammar ere much superior 20 hoHe
In arithmetic The examination in history was entirety
I'm rel tOn Ia matters connected win the tn"d oiius
There was asD examination OF Tie heinpeGs 81 ne
second grade for prOm"tioi the stSect' were i"i'l
history French and Geun enbmcIng The studies or
tie members during thc past term Tomorrow t,le
examinations Of tie sixth and second grades viii be
resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
COTr0N MARKEIs.

gSToS June l6-COttOn duh aut easier Iddiing.
lJc. Nh ding. lac; Good Ordinary fc net rc'-
T., bales; s.lrs 80 ,al. s,ock, i,ISb UI,r. $500 -
sFN.oAiRAs-. June lG-Cot quiz" Nd"inH l'c.;
receipts rs bales gross - bales; exports 10 France
.9 bal sair- 10 bales last evening 80 bales; socf,
81. Il bal :. .,.,
SAVANNAH june lG.C0tt0D dun Mail ng l5c. net re-
CENTS IA baics sales. NJ bal stock. 800 batr
,iunlIG. IG.-COttDn hang NiiaIng, - &c net
receipts - bais; exports, coast"ise Dd'esj sai -oO
baIes: STOCK. 3,s3 bales ,,,,,,,
ljl; IoN Mhdlng IA sc tOpd Ordinary. lei; gross r.
cc- - bales exports ,oistr - bales; sales. III bales
GMNEsluN June lG.--COi,on weak and nominal Mdllng
ilNr ne, receipts 20 Dles exports, ooast~se - bales
saos, - bales. stock, a., JOB bales . $500,
SORfoIV lG-toftDn dur, offerings light; Nldlng,
cepts AL bales exports. c0astNi5e 400 bales
sl.-. 30 bal STOCK 2 Is bales
PIuaDEiPnI, June l6.-Coit0n dun Mddng, l5iic; low
Mddug. - &c Good Ordinary, ll'sci net receipts, ~
no,i6S Iinc Is Cotton dun and nominal Aialng 15'ic.
receipts. Az baes C3 bales sas 30 bales sOc~
1852 hales ,-,
WrNiNGOS June IG-C0ttOn unchanged; Mdal1g, li'sc. ;
ne recciuts, ~ bales; stock, $40 btlcs . ...,,.
Ions, ILL, June 10 (Otton qaet and dun; MlIt1ng
AGrsra June lG-Cotton duh nothing doing Miidliuc,
i5c; low Mdelng, r.. GOOD Ordinary lJ'-c; net 10
certs. ~ bales sales il6 bal's
tiNCISN,Ii June lB-CottOh dun; Midilng II 'rci net
receipts 6l bales shipments, % bales sl's, 20 bales
ST GC,s June 6-Coton nounal'y UNCHANGED Middling.
li4e, eross recei t Daoi shipments lJO bales sto'k'
MFMp, IS June le-Co',on dull and lower SELL niidlnr.
li eeis, Is Bales sales. 40 bales STOCK. actual
count, 10 7sJ bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
INVESTIGATING CRIME.
A DETECTIVES CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. BURDEN :
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION COMPLAINS or Ihh

A DETECTIVES CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. BURDEN
A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION COMPLAINS or TIE
DIsTEICT-ATToRNEY.
The Assembly Committee for the invcstIga-
ton OF crime in tits city held its second meeting ycscr
day afternoon at the City Hall Thomas Cooper Campbeh
in the chair. william A. Martiot, detective at present.
who had been on the police force from October, 1859
until June 1873 was examined and sw0re as follows:
Ihavc been in the sixteenth. Sixth, and Twen'y.nhn
Prccincts under Caps. williamson Kennedy, aud b'.
den my cuisines 10 look after pimb ngHouses anu
panelhOuscs, and dlsOf1rly loses ana report 10 ir
CAPTAINS believe % house nf this KIND coiii NOT cNlst
In any precinct than - hours without me bho"
edge OF Of the police no pane house - ole,i IN
my opinion without protection from the po",,
reported several OF these houses 10 Capt burde he
Captain got SD week Tor poteclhs Ii,as lpus ,,H
EXPOSURE the money Was sometime pah through nc, li
sonnet mes directly 10 apt BuiTlcu ln-ei lheNct hHeN
Capt Williamson on Can't. Kennel took any money
from these houses; they were az III Capt buruen W.
trct; there would frequently be four or tive OF u IN ID
the prncct the time they would exist ifoi one
sx months aud then break mp; al those Houses 'nit
dorderiy houses gambling dens can exist WITHOUT
the knowledge of the police.
Mr.. Mirtinot finished his testimony by stating that
Capt Burden had had him removed 10 another precinct
because he had made certain panelhouse di'gofge 40
lost there by a friend Of his.
At the conclusion Of this testimony the Protective A.
ISOLATION Of the Eighth and Fifteenth Wards. through
Mr. Townsend, presented to the Codimittce copies
OF certain letters aud petition which tho Associa-
ton had presented to DstlictAttoFney Phelps
PRAYING him to suppress the dsordery houses In the Vi
Guilty OF Green Wooster and West Third lists. Tney COZ =
plaed that though the Association had waited over
year. the D~trcthttorney he'd uikcn no action IN the mat
ter The Assoc also CnniLtucI tidt Oi ~ iH,
persOns only two had been punished, ana these very
slightly named Meyers, 10 was the ilaniSVi
less than - Of these dens Of wee, Lad escaped via
months imprisOnmcnt aud n"afiy all indie eh-n
this kind were pgeon-old and no attempt hae " P"'
ktfa III % a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
CONSIDERATION TO THE SACRED HEART.

Yesterday marked the second centennial an
niversay Of the revelation to Margaret Mary Aaeo1ue
the Of Paray donial which gave Immediate origin
10 the devotion ia the Roman Catholic Church TO the
Sacred Heart Tie day WAS deemed fitting one by the
Pope on which to exhort all Catholics formally to conse
crate themselves TO the Sacred Heart by reclting
In public in private the prayer Of Con
secration approved OF by the Sacred Congregation
Of Rites. The prayer, with the decree of the Congreg
ton amt the circular of Cardinal McCoskey, has already
aied In TiIE IRBUsE In all the churches Of this
diocese yesterday the prayer read aloud Dy the priest
at AL the masses, the members OF CONGREGATIONS JOINING
In lc leading In nost OF the churces the day OBJ
served with special solcmnity
Wherever the Roman Catholic Church extends Inc
same cercnony took place yesterday. those whose du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Tor PcsJnnda by steamship CIR II ouston mails oose
D. ~ ansh sails az from Pier No IL, North i've
tThs steamship may be fctairefl =. $500
FRIDAY. JUfE H.
Malls Newfoundland cicso at the New YORK PostoSS
every day ~ l5O p. - -. .~-->
Nal Tor Iiaifax ~ A. Is closed ut tho New YORK 70
ONCE every day at q ?. m. 49, ,o
For Enqland Wales reian, ard France VIA oieen-n.7
and iyegO0 by the steamship City of Berlin, s,a c.~. -
~ m Supplementary Ne Is closed AZ 10 M fe'nhnV
sals ~ 3 ~ lr from Pier 20. -. North Rycr
or scot ami ony by the se-Isup Victoria rnais cIes -
~. supplementary MAJ j, Closed az ~ " D. o"hs~U
sails nj 3 d. M from Pier 70. %, North River.
ETupe except fgance VIA Bremen ny t.e stss'nrX
Main l Il close az II 20 a. IA. Supplementary Nan
closed 80 u sseauirhip sails AT D. % iTe" Yer ~
81 Thin. IT., u lraen. n, ~.
sayans by the steamship Chrbel mails cioo Al = n
STEAMSHIP ails from Pier No ~, North river ~ ~ ~ ~
Mails Roy Wori by The steamship state of - ose -
D. Steamship sails at D ffon Pier NO ~ ast iovsI
INDAN. JtvB 90 -
Ali Mails lose az II oclo-t a. The Postofee spo
from .. w. 10 IL 4. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
SjIyPPTNG NTf.LLIGENIK.

PoRr OF NEW yoPg ...................Josr
Cfrk"TD
e'oanshr t.o ~ Georgia lfi, Cooper Gaegow, Ausup
s'crr...r ,l.cr' CBr) M,Miesul Liverpool VIA que-ss
0s.'sD,.'~ A.'',' v-btchursi ea4annah r. Io,gden
eieam-' in GuN stream, Crov' Charleston. j. v oan;'rd
~te,usi g. colon Tanner Aspinval Pacle Nal e'eanlSsip
stepr..r y.,.c ~ r,vrer;, Norfolk. CITY FONT ~
steqr,hp i0'le s'e'n. w1a nrion. ~. 4. A. ~.
,tpc,'i'rc ,r,rl sinclair sr en- : sw q R,rae..
s,'Dea-,r 'iIr, Slnnlor. Ir,ra-u Row, . fiir,. %
s'ir c~s'cr,us Hcrmano' uuir0. ZcelcF, AnI 'r~'
yin ',inis Mauri,z iNorl znoharason roa''. Punch.
n,, yr,.'. .rr1 r,or.'l ,9,yerp go = -
r-pl vrrio 'G.-, r,or.en. rra-rbrr~ rrncI. rbo&o.
rarx nr','i leS 81, r., , u, % ,~rc.,,
p ,t rosp r. pn.,,n,n paw p ma nav Join 1io.en
part pleuh.d CNor). J4.o5son Belfast Isi'i, runoh.
Pert rippo Gral), vne'ro Gibraltar for ora'rs rnsA.
YAK Rerre,7icne ntal Piano. Gloucester rus. FuScn
p,,t G'rla CIor, os,n Stockholm snel,u Tee' Boss-
rs-k MARIA adelaide tItai Nscoon Bristol. f Iohs
Frr!Is cncG r"c s o ' M cgr 1:S D. Co
Rrg irairos Nor Ands"n t>.Eore for orders. tusso.
scir II Hickman Shepherd. nuevita- cuba. a. Dsysss
rlr7cro' me mai CHr' w'omn. sn'onca, TURKEY.
Ie. T, g n .,,- r g, tS Sso R",E co.,
s'r ror~ost covin. proslcnoo via Bristol r. I. NV.
seSr Wary s bradshaw Older Richmond Va, Evaps
Ball n CO.
schr Acara Chandler ST. John. " b.. John :. IngrahassA
Sehr Wsr.lls w.itor. eavannah Evans Raj 3 = -.
sIio-'no pH'fil'd No J. H. Nincif sfff q -
setr - rarvrrr Tnri. Arv caves. y. J. Wcrt--y.
-c,r wr'. Flrron 'nslev. Now Haven Il. :. WenD.rs
Barge uu,soa smith, PHI Hd''Da.a, James Hand.
ARRIVED.
steamship Holland lBrl Sl.yson. London June ?. VIA
steamship city o Vera Cru y AIKEN. Havana jaao IL, wuh
m a. and nass 10 r. Alexnrif. 4 Sous.
Bark Andes SAITH, standsi Gibara 6 days with sugar
p,,t ,rorte,rrn, Rr-~s Barha'ccs 70 DAYS W.
Bark NlcisgN 'of Windsor, " ~, Masters, N"fsnss ii
scir r. l. razara, Brewster, Wilmington. ~ G. days.
srhr : ards Miller rienas 90 day. With sng1r.
Schr O. y. pO~in,on Craig. RI tan 10 tays vi rht
Sci Io' s. M0ultOn CROWLEY, 81 John, " Is, l0 aay@
with lunbr
DOMESTIC FORTS.
WILMINGTON v C., June 10 Arrived. steamship fenc'so
Cleared. sri FnteTnrse, tor Arroyo
sailed steansl'p I}eheccs Clyde fnr Rstimore.
BPNswicW. Ga, June 15-A1ived, scir Minnie Rrppier
i On ,pf rsro% June l6-Auved steamship Fanita from
~ ,'grs MoSRoE June Ie-'riiy,d brig Tcorin (Gerl
from pio lassei in hngs Robert G. wriyht nom RIO Ian
Giro S,.OI.ta, from 10. SILL " H. H. Houston, 1Om Car
delas
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN 10 The National Lire steamship tho
Queen Fr FROM wNors June ., for Lis' rpool arrived
here ~ :" oc'1ck lat NIGHT
A.rvTsr Jnne l8.-The steamship switzedani Jackson.
from New \ orS June .. arrived her" to-day.
1.-THE steamship City Of New York arrived
here tli morning from Newr"rk
from New.york Nav 81, arrived here this mornius.
FArHRK PtNT, June l6.rhe steamship 1eNa~, ~ the Do
minion Line from LIVERPOOL, arrived hero al l30a
For Latest sup heics See Secenh iaeel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEwOEiEAxs June IG.-Flour duh; snrerfne, - Y ,
si- IstII - DoHnc i;Nrl, -; Trabir - 80 n
80 Choice. 7JIsI quc., al oS03ic. -nJt-
s,iiy. 10 Brth al az II. Ia G.e. a. r.
unchanged. lorA dg ONtr .lD9f-O o. M 10 hfii
Dry Sa.tHl Meats dulsuo i' - o.. no ses 0 ,i's
Tacan duS oulGers, clear kb Sides ~ "a BE- G. or
dull: llt,d, Choice sugar cared, Lon
Ii or mar, brands La - Lard dali Refined Iicrce,
/. e. h.g IL he round lOs &c. bw,T Com Mt quiet,
n II -. sugar very d.n, oYbing Common, 1'ea g 10"
mime 10 strictly ffit, % 1J ~
Mnln.s5 yry AN; qrot. BmOl 4Oo Be- Var 80 JJci
Prime 10 Chdcc, 5Se' h1clange-Newi YORK sight, y
WILMINGTON. n C.. Jane li--Slirts Tarpoltine firm az
500 f,siu steady at A. g. Striti Crude Irrp,n'ine
sics,y At io Hard ~ 10 icAO@ mp and IS ~ for
Nlr.g.l. Tar steady IL -.