davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
THE LORD TRIAL.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June SIN the trial OF
George d. Lord this morning VIM H. Bowman, attorney
OF Rochester; Henry D. McNaughton, Deputy County
Clerk at Rochester Sylvester c. Murray, Canal Commits
soners Clerk at Buffalo, Chester t. Bradley late Of the
Mail and Express Department OF the NewYork State As
sembly and Andrew SpadnS ana Mr. Bennett OF Buffalo
testified The People then rested their Mr. COggs-
we'll the defense then askcda verdict Of acqutta on
the grounds thai the statute extending tho statute OF
limitations did this special ease, and that there
had been no evidence showing that Mr. Lord, IN consld
Grafton OF promise, performed or omitted to perform
any official act rs a member OF the Assembly. Judge
Daniels decided against the plea.
Az the session Mr. W. f. C0gswell opened the
case the defense, dwelling AZ some length on the law
OF 500 referring bribery claiming that tho rests
entirely upon the evidence of Bennett which he cained
was entirely uncorrohorated and that they would
that from the 81 Of January until after adjournment In
the following Spring Lord had not held conversation
with Bennett and that the Hand agreement was pre-
pared when Lord was 800 miles away from
Rochester. The testimony was substantially the
same us WAS brought out OH the former trial.
Richard ID. Cole, member OF Assembly from lrOndc-
ouo tho next witness. testified that he accompanied
Sir Lord to Albany. rcmaiued there until the Assembly
was organized, and returned while Mr.. Lord went TO
New.YOrk. On crossexamnation. he declared he had
never had any business relations with Mr. Lord but adj
uiltted having borrowed money Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
COLORED CENTENNIAL REUNION.

The colored citizens of this and neighboring
cities held Centennial reunion last evening ut Cooper
Institute Tho large hall was hed seated among tue
audience being two benevolent societies, with banners
and company soldiers. on one side OF tue speakers
desk was a card bearing tho inscription. "l7IO-ig
norauce and Slavery" on the other. "lSI6-freedom
and The exercises were opened with prayer
followed by ngng by Sunday choir OF children
The Rev Charles Ray made IN address III when he said
that few people 20 years ago would believe that now
white and black would meet on an equality upon thc
same platform He advised his hearers TO follow the
precepts Of Christ la the absence Of the Rev. Dr. H. H.
Garnet the Hon Mr. Oliver OF Richmond made the open
ing address lie said this was the Centennial year of
American Independence but not OF American freedom
lie had Exposition at Philadelphia. where no
saw the Chuamen tho Japanese. the Engshnon, ANA
Frenchmen beside their exhibits but tue negro
stood behind no machine. the product OF his own
BRAN; his employment there was carrying water
lie all the represented with the exception Oh
the negro. The Centennial flower was in fll bloom put
II required the dark shade VI the col0red man 10 max
the combination harmonious The great necessity Oh Tue
negro admission 10 Industrial schools, wheTe nc
would be taught mechanical arts Addressing the tse
children who crowded the platform, lie SAID tnat thoy
must mind that they FREQ Citizens on. ,h
their centennial 100 years In the futuie hnu @
be able to take their position at that time thoy must w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
PACIFIC MAIL NAVIGATING MORE HOT
WATER.

THE LATEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BETWEEN
SIDNEY DILLON AND TRENoR W. PARK-PARK
FAILS TO FULFILL HIS OBLIGATIONS.
There was furry yesterday in Pacific Mail
Steamship stock which lately selling at 81 1t fell
from "a to 2l7s tho decline being attributed to an an
noilncement by Muller & Son. auctoDeers, that they
were to sell on Saturday next $4,000 first mortgage
bonds OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.. hypothecated
with $50 like bonds the steamships OF the
line
reporter called last night upon the late President,
Sidney Dillon, esq. to ascertain what this sale reany
meant Mr. Dillon said that before going out OF office he
did tho best he could to the creditors OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and received
from the incoming management pledge that
the indebtedness should DO promptly taken
Of Ho has since done all in his power TO aid the
fment of the pledge, but thus far the Indebtedness
has not been met, and individual creditors SEEM there
FORE TO be looking out for themselves The following
correspondence explains the efforts he made:
NEw-YoRK, Nay %, 1876.
SIDNEY DILLON esq. President r. N. 5. s. Co. ..
mItted TO my associste holders OF p NJ. s. s. Co. stock
and directed to that the parties whom we shall
election on the 3ist inst decline accsp ing pG%h on
tho Board %n they are selected by a e or few
days. when perhaps the stockholders would not
and they further think that the present Board should
make their report 10 tho stockholders ~ Provided by
the bylaws OF the Company. an also "
assure YOU and do assure you that the ticket
we shall propose to the stockholders is elected the
liabilities Of the Company will DO provided LOT,
as they cannot afford TO disgrace themselves by
accepting the management OF the Company anu
not protecting its credit. If ticket is elected
the moneys you and your associates have advanced
10 tho Company Will be paid without delay carter ire
electionl II paid in cash. good ard satisfactory
notes viii be given TO be paid within 90 days. We trust
this will be satisfactory to you and your ass9claes ana
| trust that hereafter the Panama Railroad Company,
the Panama Transit Company. the Pacific Mail steamship
Company and the overland railroad companies viii act
In nd Ina host
panies Very respectfully, 4. W. PARK,
President Panama Railroad Company.
NEw-YORK, June 1875.
T. w PARK. esq. President Panama Railroad Company,
or WM. CLYD DE-. esq. President Pacific Nal Steamship
Company 49,
GENTS In accordance with conversation and Mr..
Parks letter Of May D. the Stockholders meeting OF tue
Pacific Mil Steamship Company was held ana directors
elected then arranged. Agreelby thereto, shall be
pleased 10 have the indebtedness due from said Company
to myself associates therein suggested and at as
carly day practicable, and shall be pleased to meet
you arrange details. awaiting your reply, REMAIN
iruiy yours SIDNEY DILLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
THE PEOPLES CANVASS.
INJUSTICE TO THE PRESIDENT.

INJUSTICE TO THE PRESIDENT.
HAS he USED HIS OFFICE AS A PERSONAL PER-
QUIsIrE 1.-THE QUESTION OF REWARD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR AS friend of your paper and daily
reader OF IT, who finds much In 1t 20 approve and ad-
mire and so little condemn, do heartily wish you
would treat President Grant with moro Of common
Justice. He has made bunders we all know. has been
befooed and befoggcd by dishonest and seseokng men,
but am sure You conli bring yourself TO swear on
the Holy Gospels that you really believe what you
roundy asserted OF him few days SINCE viz lie TOOK
1t 1.-THE Presidency reward he has used 1t as per-
sOnal belonging, and distributed the offices under MIN
upon the idea that when he received his own
as favoTs favores" The people made Grant Presi-
account OF his great services In putting down the
Rebellion They did not consider that they were making
him rewsrd" or paying him for what he had suffered
and DONE but because he tho great popular man, ana
had shown himself Of wonderful ability ana de-
voted patriotism. they elevated him to tho highest ONCE
the nation. Perhaps not one voter III q thousand
thought OF the Office reward" for services, Dut
whom IL would therefore DE easy to elect;
And what principal offices has he bestowed IA 1avOrs
10 favOrcs l'--whateyer may be said OF few MINOR
ones You can recount hotter than the many ho.aDe
President Was Motley % {" f,voro when made Minis
ter To England Had Secretary Fish been personal
Andrew g. Cur,ni Was Mr.. Bristow appointed TO ON e
because he . favorite; or Minister WashDufneI
given SONS OF tho offices OF his command to personal
friends, all Presidents have done but the higher
Offices and the very large proportion OF the minor Onces
have not been thus distributed.
That he has used the Presidency rs personal belong
ing" is surely uncalcd for and unjust charge ana
do not see why paper that prides itself its fairuess
well Its Independence and which IN most things Is
and honest IL is able and visc should con
stanty show such spirit OF hostility. ii not OF nag-
niy. toward the President. am 10y no means thick
and defender Of Gen. Grant but IL does excite my H.
dignaon when VINO has done 50 much iOf hls
country. and who believe IL trying conSccniiousy to
adj "a
uounccd 4 bent ON advancing hi: own interests
and gratifying his ambition ut the expense 81 the nation
end believe you have tens Of thousands OF readers VINO
feel In this matter lust as do A. H. Z.
Lafayette college, May q. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
MARRIED.,
ADAAf-MCLT
H. fLIr Rev. y.

ADAM-McLRoD-on wednesday evening juno T. 1870
b. VII W. aSs.stcd by the Rev A u " yno
OF Philadelphia -mrltr hdam 10 Mary Ag1ew, daughter
Of the late kew Ir Nc Leod, all Of this Guy.
ASDNEWS-NOYk.S-U wednesday, June 2. 1875 by tho
REV H. ~ Ware OF i;i stOn VI, J. FItierlc. Andrews "
Harriet daughter OF llts NJ. NOyes al oI TINS clty
ALEX NDER-A~Tl ,RAFT--on June T. al Glsey House.
by The ey A. b. Carter, d. r. Joseph G. Alexander OIL this
CITY 10 Laura Virginia daughter Of the isio Samuel D. Ash
craft I'd uC.Ina;i t!O.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
Brooklyn, Wednesday. June !, at
IN, 81 the brdeS uncle IL a. MiicS, by the Key
G. IL HALL y. d.. VIM. l.. Blnicd Of Boston, Msssp 10
SUSIE Davis Only daughter oil NJ. ID. Mrck.
UoVTCAEY-Ou Thursday, June s. 1876, at tho Calfc OF
The Good Shepherd BrOSbu by Rev. Henry ID C0rnNe,
Franc liOyt Miss Anna Il, daughter oil Hon. j. D..
Cary OF Broo.yn, y. l.
McCOTrEE- -CiIICHESTER--0n Wednesday, June 2, AZ
Sata Y. j. 10y the Rev. Robert : Ftsglts A v NcCOtef
OF Bro5Ayn Luck C. Chichester, only daughter OF "ia
L. &. CA.tEestesv u sparta, y. j.
TOWNSEND -COE-At Calvary Church. on Monday June y
by tine Rev George 49, cese James !otiian Townsei 10
Martha Iosa daughter Of Charles a. CUe csl, al OF tbs
city.
VAN WISKLE-NIrCHELI-On Wednesday,, June 4, at
Asccnsnn Clutch ftftbave. and Ionthst by inc
Uey Dr. samuel COOKE assisted by the Rev. Dr. John Cot
ton ,nt Elizabeth daughter Of the Hon. William Mich
ell. u LdSaf B. Van "hikIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
COMBINATIONS

WASHINGTON, June S.-Tho Senate in E1-
scutivo session to-day confirmed tho Following hom
nations: .
u,,m Writ OF New York TO be United states Consul
al cnrI lanes y Rutan Of ponnsyyania United St'lr,
1oul an Florrnce IedEeman Sack United states aiAl IN
for Wrs Virginia Virgil - Lusk Ubited state At'ot9 ~
nc Wr.t.rn District North Carolina; Moses NJ Bano u
tn,' -, e Secretary of Utah Territory Jobn Tyler PIs
nnrT nj cksonyie Fla; James Mclaughlin lhdian Agent
CIartsTao.<is Dspariln,nt-Fifst Lieut. L. u CampDr
.nd Ii,ut Iharcs IIonteiman. 10 De Captains taPs
rnor,r II WeeKs aud VIM u. Hughes TO be Mapisi MAYOR
Usuf g. Hodges to be Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy Qnh
terIuaster General ,..-,-. M ,ro,,. "a IA. rir.i
lieutenant; First Lent George T. b~'So"' '" W .f
Cent Aox. Piper, 10 Do Major . -. ~,
Tg,,airr-Second iicuts John o. Bourke, Jonn a
NJ ,nsv Frank West Richard y. Williams, and Charles H.
Ward 10 ie First Lcu,ensns; First Liruia Ps'ef ~ ion
IyIliarn g. IIrmphi william II. Wallace Henry j. rams
arh and Thomas g. IeJo Captains Capts caleb H.
csr,imn and g. Mclaughlin to DO Majors AMI Rev loiJ
VI be Post Chaplain III inc army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

Patrick O'Rourkc age 3D. of No. 141 Mott
st. while drinking with party Of friends In the liquor
saloon at No. 100 Muborry-st last evening got into
dispute with James Besey regarding the payment Tor
some liquors ana slapped him IN tho face Begicy' VINO
Is known as o bad character, murmuring III Tx you
for that" left the saloon lie stood behind tree nearly
opposite the place. and ORourkc cano out he walked
up him aud without u,tering word drove an open
pen knife into OOurkss left side. Quickly Withdraw
ng the weapon he stabbed him the second time hite
above the rsl wound and the wounded man sank 10 he
sidcwalk Begley then away. OR0urke's cries Tor
assistance attracted the attention OF Officer FOskc VINO
took him the Fourteenth Precinct StatlOn-house,
where his wounds were pronounced fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
WASHINGTON.
SILVER AND THE CURRENCY.
GENERAL DEBATE IN THE sENATE-MR. sHERMANs
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3USE.l

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Senate to-day
very Unexpectedly became involved in general discus
sion OF the finance question Senator Sherman called up
the bill to amend the laws relative to the legal tender
Of silver coin. Upon this bill the argument
took O very wide range. involving the general
finance question. The Senate finally decided
the bill for general discussion to Tuesday OF
next week Mr. Morrill, OF Vermont made an elaborate
sad exhaustive argument on the general question Mr.
Booth used the bill as basis for general speech upon
the currency He believed that specie resumption is pos
sblc tho immediate future no favored an intercon-
vertibe bond system. and opposed TO loanng the
credit OF the Government to the national banks
he thought the currency should consist entirely oil
National bank notes. Senator Sherman considered the
bill as o simple means Of relieving .hc temporary
embarrassment OF the country The bill provides reef
from scarcity OF change by putting silver coin into cir
cuatiOn Ivy exchanging silver for fractional currency
and for United There Is nothing else IN IT,
Mr. Sherman insisted that the Government can never re-
deem the leSaltcndcr notes cheaper than 1t can
be done now; lie thought S900O0,OOO OF silver
coin could DO maintained at par with gold,
and that this issue Of silver would strength
en- the country for entire resumption. MI
sherman was so earnest for the bill that he declared
that he would never vote to adjourn till provision was
made for the issue OF silver coin In the absence oil
such legislation he predicted great distress from sma
change famine next Fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
DEATH OF PRESIDENT WILLIAM A. sTEAENs.
Tbo Pev William A, Stcarn3, ID. d., LID.

The KEY. w lIldlH ~. Cltdl H,, I' b't i''''Dt
President OF Amherst College died suddenly at Amherst
last evcung Of paralysis OF the heart o was well al
yanced IN years the aruous abors attendant upon
the Commencement preparations had affected his health
and at tho close OF tho long Faculty meeting on
Wednesday he was much exhausted lilo attended
PRAYERS yesterday morning, however, but tainted
during tho services. IIc remained IN weak
condition throughout tho day, though able TO
walk about the house. was not considered IN dan
eeros co ndltion until about o'clock when he suddenly
expired. lie born at Bedford. Mass In ieoo' All"
graduated ut Harvard College in 1877 When the Kew
Edward Hitchcock resigned the Presidency OF the Col
lego In 1854. Or. Stearns, then prominent clergy
man Of the Congregational denomination was
chosen to succeed him. He has continued TO
pres do over the institution from that time
until the present and has been an active worker Tor It's
interests. A college church recently completed was
erected with funds given by his son, U. + stearns Dr.
stcarns has published work on Infant Church Member
shin: n sermon on Orthodox Congregational Churches,
one Oh Daniel Webster in 1852, and several Others In
1888 he published the Life aud Select Dlscourscs OF
saulucl Uprato Seams, his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
MR.. BLAINE CAN CARRY NETWORK.
IA fhs EHiinr OF rhe TribMn..

SIR: In no other paper but TIE TRIBUNE have
what believe to be true account OF the conspira
cies against Mr. Blaine and Speaker Kerr. Mr. Blaincs
acquittal and the discontinue OF his enemies are com
pee and he to be congratulated upon his success He
has shown himself TO be not only an astute politician but
cooheadel statesman whom this country Will delight
10 honor" The Cony entiOn at Cincinnati II they wish
for OF tho Republican party, must nominate
the who. single handed and alone, has fought ana
conquered enemy whose name - legion "a iia1
who has proved himself reprooi, ana against whom ms
enemies prove nothing IN" 'faNoTito son Dusl-
has been oyeTunc. Roscoe Conking lands no more
chance Of becoming President than Gen Butter; auI "
wer. called upOn choose between the TWO WOalu pre-
fer the Essex Statesman" Tie R"publchn party nus
ablcr and pilrrr mon than either The who gave
Iro,uiuencc To the Great Unknown" stands baiOro the
country as a representative OF what President should
he IN .ny Rrpub can can carry the Empire state IN
the forthcoming election that man Is James e. Bano Of
Maine. NJ D. ID
N,tr- York June g. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
DIscREDIr THROWN UPON HARVEY.
wAsnISGrOS, Thu sday, June 8

WAsHISGrOS, Thus diy June 4. 1876
The Committee on Expenditures in The War Depart
nent to-day heard the testimony OF the Hon morgan
Zones, who was member OF the House OF Rep
resentativcs from the City OF New-iork In
1866. Lawrence Harvey whom the witness had
known for many years, called upon him In
that year. he said, and asked HIM to appoint Augustus T.
Greene 10 n cuicnancy in the army; Harvey Informed
him ho would get nice present If the appointments
were made witness told Harvey ho had nothing to do
with tina; and that he had known Greene longer than
Harvey had he had no application from hisown district.
but appointed n young man from Ncw-iorh.
who had been known to him from boyhood.
otherwise he would probably have appointed
Gree a. The Hon. Nelson Taylor formerly member %
Congress. from NewYork. testified that he took an inter
est In Greene because OF the testimonials be bad received
in hi, favor but not Hnrncys account the witness
appointed young man from his own district
secretary Cameron let Washington today for Harris
bnr and will not to ths city until after tho Gin
cinna, Convention where he viii DO In attendance as
delegate.
SENATE CHANGES ~ TIE POsT-oFFICE BILL
Toe Appropriation Committee reported the Post ONCE
biu 1, the senate today The important amendments
recommended by tho COMMITTEE provide for increasing
the appropriations for inland mail transportation
:l0OOOOO; for lettcrcarricrs, 100000; for
spccial agents and mail Expectations $4,000
and for compensation 10 postmastmera S'oooo"
Too additional appropriation for lrtter-caTTcis Il
dt.lgnpd to secure q CONTINUANCE VI INV pi'''H'
service The additional appropriations for posnln'terS
salaries and inland mail transportation represent
amounts which tho House estimated would be saved 10y
the enactment Of the proposed new system Of coInpcn
saiion The Senate Committee retain In tho bill, the
House prnvisp that stamped envelopes aud newspaper
wrappers shall not be sold at less than their
average cost including clerk hire aud other ex-
connected herewith. The Committee also recon-
mend an increase Of the item for railway posiofhce
clerks from $4,000 to Si,3Oo,oOO; for rouoagen'
from s9l5 900 to 81 100000; for transportation 81
foreign mails from $40 900 To $4,000: for adverus-
ing from $4,000 10 $4,000, and Tor miscei-
lncou. uurposes from $50 900 TO 100000. The Com
,,c. entirely strike out the House appropriation VI
$3.50 600 foi official postage stamps to be- used by e
Post O.cc Department. The amounts voted ~ ING
un..r for como usaon Of postmastcis for inland man
trauspraton and for tho pay of otieTcarilrf- were
respectively So 100000 sl5,GOp.OOO, aud SloooOVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
son to the President Of the Army Medical Board NswYors
for examination aud promotion
THE THEFT OF A GREAT PICTURE.
FLon m. Mancaestey Eraminer.


Before the excitement created In artistic
circles by the purchase by Mr. Agnew for TO- 100 Eune
OF Gaipsborough's picture Of Georgiana, duchess OF
Devonshire had subsided. and while connoissens were
still busy discussing the authenticity ana merits Oh .ne
work the public have been startled by tne nnnonce
ment that the picture has been stolen. Having
secured the prize Mr. hgnew at once resolved 10 naSS
engraved nv Mr. Sanue Cousins, r. A., ana as prcim.
mary that step put picture exhibition AZ te A
Gallery No. 80 l,ondst, In London IL appears .ha' =,
man resides the premises custodian OF inc woIks W
the gallery and this person states that when 10 retea
ii O'Clock Thursday night the plcturc "as
SAFE but when he got up at yesterday morning no
found tie frame empty. On examination " was seea
that somebody had forced out the stretching frame anu
then emf the canvas from It, The question next arose,
how the thief hal obtained access to tue gallery ha as
marks found on the inside frame of WINDOW
In the room. it concluded that lie must nave con-
ceaed himself on premises during the day. and aer
securing his booty made his exit by the window 30 If
this is all that has been made known respecting the ROD
berry The matter The hands OF one OF the most ex
pcrenced detective superint ndeGt5, and reward Oh
900 offered for the apprehension OF the per-
son persons who stole the picture. lt was intended 70
the picture shortly to Manchester ana otner largo
towns for exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Shin Ne'cs see Second Pa1e.i
.nnFHNn


Steamship Old DOMINION " aiker, Richmond CITY POM snd
Norfolk with msc and to Ola Dominion steamship co o
Alexandril with nlse. and pass toJ. G. kenyon -.
PASS To METROPOLITAN steamship CO. -, -,
Bars G. ris,opher Columbus ier Doober Limerick via
Bark NuOya RuDaacci ta, Soarpat Cetto Of dSs WIN
arg Nuova Emc, C,lcs,ira uta) siarace Lsghorn via
Deawae BreaNwster go Gays N 61t 60 ovs with coal
hi, Elm Mari (oi Bagor). Rob rts Buns"icA' Ca ~
ScIr VIM il Van HOushwOat Jacksonville DAYS.
scar calvin, ciars westpoTt with pllng ,,.
sclr. Hon st Abe Comary na,hsygn WIN granite
schr Phe- AlicD. Nantucket with hsl
schT "a ss s T Pbps days with ium
schi Charles A. C'ui5mb (ot Philadelphia Bernard HA
;enooSsRs-nIvER AS 4, G9.sTT Y Ts,O,,
4 5 a5agR HGi Fillmore Hoy
as' Va + Ea lI9vea sa AiS1aa iin s.
BaSksyS no Is sm bhEe sd Mr Ma STa
cara ros Port Jefferson ., J. Fy SIlo4si n ShaT'n
Steamships Kenwo5tn tcr ROTTERDAM; for Rot.
ra Sar S ct EoI To- m Ite. Ma li fS
Queenstown Or Iainolth FOR bArks oomerlns Ir
ORDERS sa TO- Corr GF SFliT TIL ys iOa5 FOR
WiSp@saiset, iresb s. W.: clear.
Anunsnown schr wet ashor Ro rer Shoals a. iliO
s and got Oh at lZiO "A;h tAe a''i'-c' u '"0 'us'
all lrJOesitd
FOREIGN POTTS.
HALIFAX a. s. juno Starved. BARK ocean lRr) Ryan
rom Lett s, Ireland.
Arrived. Steamship City oi -'e"hVtA.
Al m r.lan, tcpl NSN.l YORK.
1T Iuqe 7saIgS, d., OEbs' d. duu 'SF 'i'4n'
DO uESTIC POTTS,
SAVANNAH, S-Cleaied. sCAr Fanny Tracy, LOT new
ypr.. : lied. ,tea.n,alD VI -.iOii, Or NrT lOrA.
Ci,.LEsIoS June Cirare, bark H. PresnaL for Rot
tcuidui
san FRANCISCO June 5-Auyeh. bark Elwood COOPER
Hopkins Sydney. " =. ".
hahfSrEe.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., June 5-A Publication was made some
month, ago rom II.ity House LOnd H. tIa, liked whe
light was utied OIchii Iand. Vn"sicia but tne
has recently been oihciy ADVISED W our
Minister III NeneZI ia. taat no sIch II -It eNiSts