davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
From the Chicago Tribune.
THE BLACK HILLS.


Little by little, but very surely, we be-
gin to get at the bottom facts of the Black
Hills business, which the Thieves Organ
of this city advertised and editoraized in
to notoriety, and into which it sent crowds
of victims who have already found their
mistake, when it is too late and they have
sacrificed their little means to get there,
only to find it delusion and snare.
Our readers will not have failed to notice
the letters published in our last issue from
that section. An old miner, who has
lived in Colorado many years, and has
had large experience in the mining bus
mess, writes "There is little gold all
through the Hills, but l do not believe
there are any paying diggings; at least
none have been found yet; and, if there
ever is one, the gold will speak tor itself.
The amounts reported from time to time
as being received or even taken from the
Hills do not amount to drop in the
bucket in comparison to what should have
been taken out of a mining camp if it was
gold country" a Chicago victim of
the Thieves Organ says: "As yet l have
not seen gold mine in the Hills that
will pay 81 per day per man. and the
wonderful reports circulated in the States
have brought thousands to the country,
without money or grub enough to last
them thirty days. fear if something is
not done soon, many will suffer" Anoth-
er victim, also from Chicago, says: The
gold we have found is so small that so
far we have found nothing that pays. 1t
will require time, patience, and labor to
develop the claims we have worked and
it has needed all these to develop those
we have seen in the hands of others"
This may be called one side Of the story
but what is the other side The most ia.
vorable reports that have come show that
if a person or party have money suffi-
cient to purchase machinery and q COM
plete outfit, and have the aid of skilled
labor. they may make per day what
would be fair wages In large city at
ordinary employments that would not de-
mand the sacrifices, sufferings, and expos
ure incident to labor in the Black Hills.
1t is evident enough what will be the re-
suit of the Black Hills business. The
Pixies Peak misery will be repeated.
Men will lose their health and their mon
ey. They will sacrifice their accumula-
tons of the hard labor of years chasing
this chimera. Some will lose their lives
at the hands of the Indians. Dsappoint-
ment, poverty, wretchedness, squandered
opportunities, suffering families, broken
down health, these will be found without
searching at the Black Hills as they were
found at Pike Peak. For those who have
already gone, acting on the advice of the
Thieves Organ. our advice will come too
late; but if there is any one of the read
ers of this paper anxious to 60 to the
Black Hills, we commend to him the adj
vice of the old miner TO whom we have
alluded: "Let those already in the Hills
thoroughly demonstrate the gold ques.
ton in the Hills before any more 60
there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

At no period in life Is watchful care over the
functions Of the brain more requisite than during
the acquisition Of knowledge by the youth.
Flooding, perseverng study, requires store of
vigorous nervous force, or the child may sink un-
der the mental toll.
Stern necessity may compel the student to strain
his powers beyond what is prudent, and early
promise of excellence be blghted thereby.
To such we recommend Fellows Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, it will not only restore
the sinking patient but its use will enable the toll
ing subject to preserve his mental and nervous
standard without detriment. may24-t Ewlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

100 for the election Of James Buchanan. The
committee was little surprised, but pressed him
fol- further answers. He paid $500 for the cam
paign of Governor Marcy in New Hampshire,
500 to Governor Tilden's campaign expenses and
$500 to Governor English's campaign. Here the
committee suffered the witness to stop.-Psrley in
Boston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

The particular excellence of Renne's Pain. Kill
ing Oil, consists in the following merits: 1t il
clean, safe, reliable, and delicious to use. 1t il
not an oily, sticky substance. 1t has been before
the public more than twenty years, and all who
have tried it say, at works like charm" Have
you tried it, reader' may24-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

For twenty years l have been very much
troubled with Salt Rheum on my arm, for w.ich
/ have tried various washes and salves, besides
the treatment of my regular physician. These
have only driven it from my arms and caused it to
appear elsewhere. After using less than one cake
of your Forest Tar Soap. my arm is entirely well
and l discover no symptoms Of the trouble else
where" That is the testimony Of Mrs. b. s.
Hunt Of Portland, Maine. Get a cake of your
druggist or by sending % cents to the Forest Tar
Company, Portland, Me.
may2i-*&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

A skin like monumental alabaster may be At
tanned by using GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP, which
does away with the necessity for Sulphur Baths
Try it ladies. 1t is genuine beautifer and very
economical.
HINT TO THOSE PREMATURELY CRAY,-UsE
HILLS HAIR DYE. may t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

CELEBRATED JAUNDICE BITTERs, q pleasant
eficacious tonic invigorator and blood purifier
so cents bottle. Money refunded in all cases
where perfect satisfaction is not given. For sale
by J. 5. JOHNSON, opposite p. o., Augusta, Me.
aprl0-t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans of Maine and all others who
propose to support the candidate of the Republican
party in the pending elections are invited to sent
delegates to a State Convention to be held in
NOROMBEGA HALL, Bangor,
Thursday, June %, 1876, at II A. M'
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor to be supported at the September election.
and two candidates for electors of President. and
attend to such other business usually comes be.
fore such meetings.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city, town and plantation is entitled to one
delegate and one additional delegate for every sew.
enty Eve votes given for the Republican candidate
for Governor in 1872. fraction of forty votes over
the number which is entitled to one delegate, will
be accorded a delegate.
The Republican State Committee will be n SEES
sion in the ante-room of the Hall at 9 O'Clock the
morning of the Convention. The usual reduced
OF which due announcement will be made.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec,
WILLIAM FRYE, Androscoggin.
DANIEL RANDALL. Aroostook.
sT 81 MI g T. PUL aaT S Sumeerland'
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
HIRAM BLISS, JR, Knox.
SIS. MARBLE, Lincoln.
ENOCH FOSTER JR., Oxford.
JOSEPH w. PORTER, Penobscot.
e. A. THOMPSON, Piscataqris.
J.W. WAKEFIELD, Sagadahoc.
X. B. SHEPHERD, Somerset.
WILLIAM w. CASTLE, Waldo.
VIM CORTHELL, Washington
JOHN HALL, York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

Asthma and Phthisic are cured by Adamson's
Botanic Balsam, when all other remedies fail.
Sample bottle and circular free at the apothe-
carries. Large bottles IS and Is cts. Try it.
may23- t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
VIII make the season at the
MANSION HOUSE STARTFS

Will make the season at the
MANSION HOUSE STABLES.
for a limited number of select.
cd mares, not to exceed 30.
PEDIGREE Sire, Gen. Knox.
Dam, Messenger, sir, d by John
Ounton, he 10y Bush Messenger
he by Palmer Messenger, he Inv
Import, d Messenger. Record.
ed Vol. p. 80 OF Certificates of
Horse Pedigree, Kennebec Co,
Thayer's Knox was foaled
June 26, 1871; color, bay, black
points stands 15h hands high;
weighs 1000 lbs; bred and
raised by the owner. To all
lovers Of good horses shall be
happy TO show this young
horse. AS for style and action
he Is hard to beat. The horse
will speak for himself. His get
can be seen at the farm = 2 one.
year.olds, and 3 OF this spring
foal.
2E'X.NS, S25.
Owners TO have use OF horse
until mare proves with foai.
Cash, or note on time to suit, at
Time of service. Good pastur-
ing for mares coming from n
distance. Mares ut owners
risk.
W. NJ. TUAYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
SpfctaI Notices
Renne's Magic Oil.

Used outward or inward it ever does harm,
AS sure you're faithful at works like CHARM
Use RESNE'S MAGIC OIL for Headache.
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Toothache,
Use REN\E'S MAGIC OIL for Sprains,
Use EENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Neuralgia,
Use RESNE'S MAGIC OIL for Catarrh,
Use RENNE'" MAGIC OIL for Collie and cramps
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Cholera Mor.ns
Use RENNE'S MAGIC OIL for Kidney Complaint
Sold by all respectable dealers in Medicine.
VIM. kENNE SONS, Proprietors, Pittsfcld
Mass. aug20- t&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
Upon tho Health OF the Teeth

Depends the purity Of the breath. Preserve them
unblemished by the use of the famous SozoDoNT
that perfectly harmless vegetable preparations
and you will never regret it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
To PHILADELPHIA
Without Change of Cars.

The undersigned have been over the New Elk.
press line between Boston and Philadelphia, by
the New York & New England. Hartford, Provi-
dence 4 Fishkill, New YOrK, New Haven Il Hart.
ford and Pennsylvania railroads. and trans fer
steamer Marylaud, and from personal experience
aud observation, commend it TO the public as IN
most con venient and pleasant route between New
England and Philadelphia particularly for family
travel May Is, 1876.
+. A. straw. Sam'l. B. Rindge.
Charles Amory. Chas. l.. Haley.
Franklin Haven. VIM. A. Haskell.
W. AmOry. T. Albert Taylor.
ID. N. SkilliDs. h. w. Converse.
W. A. Simmons. Moses W. Richardson.
Geo. X. Guild. w. p Leacock.
Geo. X. Loring. Chas. o. Gage.
Geo. o. Carpenter. stephen Il. Ives, Jr.
Edw'd. T. Russell. Jr &. NJ. Clapp.
7. b. Jordan. JAS. II. Danforth
Thomas f. Proctor. Thos. Mack.
James Il. Osgood. a. II. Thompson.
Francis F. Emery. Albert Thompson.
WILD +. Phillips. Henry Smith.
+. NJ. johnson. f. b. Haskell.
Amory A. Lawrence. Chas A. Page.
Chas. A. B. Shepard. J. H. Stickney.
NJ ID. Ross Edw. Sands.
Chas. A Smith. II. W. Williams.
N. ID. Whitney. Jerome Jones.
Henry II. Barrows. r. C. Stearns.
James Horswcll. stephen b. Simons.
+. l.. Everett. j. Willard Rice.
j. Warren FaxGn. Henry S. Chase.
+. ID. ingraham. +. A. Turner.
Fred Reed. Chas. Whitney.
S. X. Niles. +. w. Lincoln.
George Myrick. Chester Guild.
Oliver Ditson. Robert q. Fuller.
Oscar ii. Sampson. Il. +. Martin.
Henry Z. Morse. VIM. II. Goodwin
George N. Bgelow. And'w Newell.
Addison Boy den. John Cummings.
NJ. p. Kennard. Thomas Parsons.
Trains leave New York and New England Depot,
foot of Summer street, Boston, at 8 A. NJ. All /
p.
Tickets and berths or seats in Pullman cars Sc.
cured at 2O5 Washington street, Boston, or at De.
pot. maY26.teodt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29

Cotton Hose for fire purposes combines light
ness, strength and durability; and the very best is
that sold by James Boyd & Sons, Boston. 1t has
been adopted by the cities of New York, Boston,
New Bedford, Lynn, Newburypoft, Fall River,
Taunton, and Hartford, in whole part, and to
the record of those cities they refer with full con.
fdence of the superiority of this hose. For their
own regular line of leather goods the record OF
the past fifty-seven years is sufficient guarantee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-29
W~nde burg's Cough Candy,
Shattered Combinations Rebuilt.

For sale by j. S. JOHNSON, opposite +. O. Az
gusta aprl0t2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

say be very rapid His visits about the city yesterday
indicated capacity for quick observation aud an untir-
ing zeal and interest Heexpects to take leave OF the E-
press early evening and in company
with the YiscOnde de Ben Retro, DIR. Mecedo and Dr.
Carlos Henuing the interpreter will set out on Jour
ney San Francisco Ii had not boon determined last
evening what line OF travel out Of NewYork would be
chosen. He will go out on the Union Pacific Railway,
and expects to return overland for the opening
OF the Centennial Exhibition on May 10. Tic time being
50 limited the journey will be rapid and figuing. He
goes Francisco rst to cross the plains before
hot weather sets HIS stay San Francisco will be
confined to five days. He has expressed desire to visit
every State in the Union will give special attention to
the industrial OF the country and viii visit the
Mississippi Niagara and toe chief cities Of Canada The
Emperor VIII take special note of things suggesting i'm
provements In his country The Empress VIII pass
most OF the time allotted for staying this country in
New-York and Philadelphia, attended by Dr. de soma
Foutes and vice-Admiral Delamar. About July ~
the Emperor and his party will sail for England.
His next movement will be Paris. Then he will go 10
weisbaden Ems, or possibly Baden Baden where the
Empress Will try the curative powers OF the celebrated
spring. while Dom Pedro will make the tour of Holland,
Sweden, ana Russia The European tour has been def
Summer months in northern ATTITUDES. When the late
November storms set In, the Emperor viii re-
Join The Empress and travel to Italy. The months
Of December and January will be to Rome, Naples,
Florence and Venice and Northern ITALY, ID days being
assigned to the objects OF interest Mt each place neigh
borho0d. Before the following Spring the Emperor ex
ects 70 visit Egypt and ascend tine Ne at least far
the first cataract, and may extend Ills visit to Pae
tino and Asa Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

In acknowledgment They occupied proscenium boz
American flag and the Brazilian colors At the end Of
tho second the Emperor behind the and
afterward invited Mr. Rgnold his boz and conversed
with him.
After the play the Imperial party returned TO the hotel
and were serenaded by Graiulas 7th Regiment Band,
which was engaged by the Citizens Reception Committee
OF Fifty. AT IL o'clock the music ceased The Emperor
at O'Clock driven to the Office OF The Nep- York
Herald and the operations OF composition sereo-
tipping. and putting the paper to press.
When news OF the Emperor's arrival reached Washing
ton, President Grant caused the following dispatch be
sent:
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1876
The President OF the Unit States begs to express MS
great satisfaction in learning OF the arrival Of hs
great and good friend. Dom Pedro de Alcanlara in the
United states. and extends to MIN incerc and friendly
welcome his behalf and behalf Of the people Of
the United States. JOIN l.. CADwALADER,
Acting secretary OF State.
The Aldermanc Committee on the Centennial and Re-
ceptOn semitic following note TO the Brazilian Minister
Saturdays
The Common Council OF the City OF New York, Awaiting
themselves OF the ausDciOns and gratifying event OF the
perr and En- Oi Brazil, beg leave TO tender most
cordial welcome TO the august visitors III their Mlrs
lies, during any time Of their stay In midst, shOrld
feel disposed to visit and examine the public Institutions
OF the city, OF Gsp ct any Object of interest the under
signed will fool most happy be ut their Maiestics ser
vice. Extcndng more, our most heartfelt greeting
fO your usirous soyercgns, have the honor 10 De
your most obedont servants
Magnus Gross, Joseph c. Pnckney, Jacob Hess, VIII
liam l.. Cole, Joseph Cudlpp, William Wade James B.
GumbctOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
DOM PEDRO IN NETWORK.
A SHORT AND BUSY VISIT.

THE EMPEROR DECLINES TO GO ON BOARD THE
ALERT on HIS ARRIVAL AND INSISTS on BEN G
TREATED LIKE PRIVATE CONDEMNATION HE
SPENT SATURDAY AND YESrERDAY-A SUNDAY
OF GREAT ACTIvITY-DoM PEDRO CO.'S TO ST.
PATMCKs CATHEDRAL, CENTRAL PARK, THE
HIPPoDROME, THE NHwsBOYs' LODGING-HoUsE.
POLICE STATION, AND FIRE ENGINE-HoUsE.
The Brazilian Emperor and Empress reached the
city on Saturday. They were welcomed at Quaran-
tine by Secretary Fish on the steamer which brought
them from Brazil but they declined to be taken to
the city on the United States vessel Alert, as had
been intended, the Emperor insisting on being
treated merely as a private gentleman. Saturday
evening spent at Booths. Theater. As Dom
Pedro intends to leave the city for san Francisco
tonight, no made yesterday day Of active move
mert. In the morning he attended Mass at st. Pat
rcks Cathedral and in the afternoon visited Cen
trail Park. In the evening he heard Dir. Moody
preach at tho Hippodrome, and afterward paid
visit to the Newsboys' LodgingIIouse, and obtained
some knowledge of the police and fire arrangements
of the city by inspecting police station and fire.
engine house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
SUICIDE FROM A FERRY BOAT.

As the Fulton fcrry-boat Hamilton was
making the trip from New or at Saturday the
passengers 1t Is stated young woman step over the
chains and jump into the liver. she was described "a
very prepossessing In appearance. The alarm was
quickly given aud every effort made to have the pio'
stop The boat but neither lie the deck hands paid any
attention. This story OF Indifference was corroDoFaied
by several OF the passengers. On tho other hand the
pilot stated that the excitement OF the passengers was
croundless and that The supposed woman only a
portion OF os with shrods of red bark attached when
had loated from a neishboring dock The passengers
however. were sure that woman bad deliberately com
mitted suicide. and that no effort hiu pee into 70
rcscue her A man called at the brooklyn ferry -holse
Yesterday noon to make inquiries about this woman lie
said that hi WIFE, who answered inc uesorp'on gsom
morning, when she vert to New-York on visit he uu
not leave either his name OF address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other slap NeIcs see Third page.l

For other ShiD Neics see Third Pd2s.i
ARRIVED. Sunday, April 49,.
ms So ,nd pass TO J., w. liatari ~ 60: A., =, nil,
mdse. and pass to WIN. r. Garrison.
fa%R Eeg sn Gerry eo boston with "a'e and ' :"
steamship George Washington Whiieheal HALIFAX NJ -
steamship wyanoke, Coach 9ichmond Cay Point and Nor
'' sIesMs ans Hl Isi cas- st's Mil.
Ship (.NOr) AID BreiDen IS DAYS In ballast
smp Mariana " (rOrt) ferrera Lisbon arch le. "1a
i1sfs Mary Pratt savin Maanzas 10 day. with sugar
BarA foAOno (o HaiaX saagster Havana ~ days. with
semplce Cal Degregor. Belfast Ireland. Feb
Amalia Gsrguio qta Jaccarn cotte 10 days with
(or auebecl Mccallun. Caibarsn days.
Big tromarty (of Maitland. n. 81 Mcintosh sagua
rg " St Andrews. N. b. strobridge. Porto Ca
brig beauty )of John n. b. Cardenas 10 days. with
or & Echo McCahan OF aud IRON Baltimore In balest
Eng Ana r. o el l Clubhouse. sagus 10 dap via Del
Bris Br ANNA New.ia,en, Hotchkis Barbados aud
a. a 49,. .srre 10 aays, IitA lsar 49, ~, . -
BrS III (Is.,L. ra'lrlo Iisn- S'"'
dan ii .'azsd. Brewster Georgetown. c. days
schr :. (of Windsor N. 81. Damn. MAtanzas IL
cnr ". sui. Jarrett Cardeuas 9days, with moassss
scnT kensett DO1AlLs Cdrielas - lays wi1l su az
sonr. uLiaire. Mckay Of and IRON 81 JoDn ~ b. Win
sem. Va,csuo Cof Londonderry, y. 81 wadmann Ponce
r. H. VIA -ons Island sound Win "a al; ,. p.o "A
seiI Clara o. Loud Cof Boston, Thompson Savannah -
Gays Win lulnJcr.
sc.l. tof Harwic) Doanc st Andrewsl ID
Sea- AOr.Aoln Homo (of canning N. 81 Swain. East HAT
DOr, A. A.,
scnr. IL 3Io-e-. Mitchell. Elizabeth City. N. c.. IL
sscI. Jul. a Merritt Cof ST Johu ~ B.j Morehouse Ma
tIn4ds 10 4Ays, VITA GLASSES =, -
sch. Aoaoa, hain OF and IL days from ST. John. N 30
NIsu udDtr.
sCaI. Louisa Johnson. Mailman. Portland. with lumber
sCuf Lmpr- state, DDvDe, georges BdAKs VITA asa
SC.. u, u ". IlanIey, a ALL noe port DE,
SCT. -. 4. Ian, SAVANNAH dag, VAN III sOor
IA y Al So o.Lli T.
SonI "A NJ AIssi, 60. NrO"cA, isaAi, VAN 100
sCLr. -Aiil01L., s.ocAi4I wash a.luc
aunr "a. OIne ,lAi.h, C.Os5. Isos&lan1, wth limo.
oCr JUIil GLua9e, CUss, IsYc Isud. VAN sralite.
ARCHIBALD Al nARI ISLAND.
Scars George % UiOyer. siHa,aavel; Wa. Stevens
IRON Lisst Eli I.ODISOn, from Al aoi-s ooA BID, STAN
ey, iLO-D Ia4ats
SAILED
ship NuOso Rather, bark BustOn Vale for Cork
MI.ND-ounsca. lsut, ". ~. C.cAf
tOREIGN IOgtH
LONDON April lJ.oSCd lJtI, LisDOD and Adm raj lith
COlLvl.s Ogitar1 uIU ALL EsOOJ GJc DElucLe
AID ClIO41O arrived AsrI z phlsi
lltn frspcA, lJn, AuSIsiS, CapL WltroLs, 1iiI IA
mLa, capt. NieOe tn Ia tof
tAo IAtter AZ uccLt IaImJl.I Dor Sol
Later i4yogIO. III gold, res, EOscSt lJ5J fhs
OdUen oasOr suioJurs, JOyc lJt, Oafle AstrsA
AAlil a ali rrsIdr
steamship LuOl rAA.L nynI -sop-i an Apb " ar.4sei
Jo-U-y.
Iro.i "a pa 4, IJr D.e-o4 iids s.Il'o
DOMESTIC PORfS.
Boston. April ib-arr.yuJ. steamships Johns HOPKINS
Isilt.lOro rokiOnoL fSrUc iod ri si5t.
pl. DaIis 5ea, CAJ A4l 1Aie 1-ssAors
wells. IrO.I ~ ccii" ~5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

u.v,y, Arrl lS-Sugar-D Demand far and market firm
Nos no To- 2D. - BaO1, reals arrooa Sos ~ 20 ~ - =.
reals - arruba. MOasses Sugars- Nos 10 10 ~ -
,,i Coi,eutrrd IA .ars far O. good quality, 81 q
re1s NinrcJNalo sugars Common TO Far o'oG'4 rraS
Fair 10 Good Refining 3Sd5Hs reals; tentiiula oisats
Nos 10 - ia boxes as reals 40 IN hius ao lV"'s'
suck Ia Warehouse AT tialaha ana VA hh1Ss 'v III
anJ "a OOD luds Il cspts II the wee, 5i,1OO Ok at
o. 90 hhds; ex # tho week. 2OOO poSes sno t-Co
G. Tclling 1000 boxes and 1000 mos 10 TIE h.Se
stats Moa,ses Guot. 80 degrees pohf@'iioi So :
reals y keg. Bacon si1asiG PEI SNL Ds'i ,n -
~ ~ MI for American. Jerked b. ef 81 20 - e aFoDa
lam. ,iS $50 y gu ntal for American >r cilsn iAr'
in Eet SI5 COASTS y guntal In uns ~ stis quinta'
go, II 5OqSl D y Dbl. TaOw, S@Sdf3" Shhtdl
i ilf -i5 y arOba. Naval stores nominal Goa
Ois In ins Sa reals 3 gallon Empty hosSlsaS - -,
hog.hoads Is reals. Chewing lOOacco 4ge0O
H. Gaiual Corn ll4ol2 reals ar0ba HOODS an Lon
$3.50 40 j. NJ. Freghts quct and weak lOs.i'
ms at Havana for tho TINTED Stai,esmper =, ma io
20 Falmouth aud orders 32GG35 loaing AT pofts on me
north coast (outsido ports for the United hhu OF
ar "a Sod@4 hind Of Molsses " oOd " b&i2 10,
Much demand the United states and Europe sOod
an Allies are scarce. Exchange nrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
AMY ORDEES.

v,suncroy Arril IG.-lieut Col J. p. Hatch,
An cavalry il relieved temporary duty under The super.
ntrudeLt ~ Mounted keoru ns service at - 80
TAM ,nl " 49, ROYAL 81 Cavaly & relieved tOn du upon
ta Io - olae meet at IhaHeipia to consiiIr CIR
is detailed h lis piacc. Iieut-Col loi al WIN 70
-, ,,ittoIi DELAY 10 the Commanding Geneth D.
l'I r,,."t ~ the PLATTE for dnty. b, 0recton o.
he resident leave Of absence Tor x months IS grtnts'
r.t lem Charles f. Jewct 10Th lnfan r., AMI lie Is re-
irr nom recruiting service The commaLGg Ohotf Oh tlo
A., H. ~ loo f Fortress Monroe viii assign 70 tie I'VE
of artlery by lot the ~ recruits attached 10
the instruction d that post oT te
AN sr.r, vii Dee svnt Fort COlumbGs, New hDih ihr.
Ir Ia b. Forwarded Ia tie gegim at serving Ia tle iu,Ay
IN On OF the Pacific The c0Iu1n ing officers OF we oth.l
80, t., Will each send oil Ger 10 Fortress MnhfOc 10
receive mo detachment gnrd 10 torr gihh au 20 i'
bu them 10 Ae foot batteries rs they may dee proper