davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
Southern Shoe ManastactOru.

southern Shoe ManastGctOru.
NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen Of New Orleans and Louisiaua,
am starting Southern Shoe Factor, only AJAX
OF you, gentlemen. for your patronage I guatant.s
mat VIII give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this cy-cheaper and Of better
material Gentlemen you all know that there are
great many laoorers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wive. and
children. If will start our own factoiea and r..
ronze each other we could easily get along with our
factories OF all descriptions Our money is all given
70 the North and West, which is millions of dollars.
nave been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty five years and call the attention Of
The community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
35 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

Carpet and Curtain Warehouse,
Wholesale and Retail,
17.............Ch artres street.......17
CARPETING Administer Velvets Brussels
FLOOR OIL CLOTH English and American
MATING, White Checkered and Fancy
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers.
CURTAINS and FURNITURE MATERIALS.
BROCATELLE, Cotelines. Reps and Slip Covers, etc.
BURLAPS by the Bale Piece or Yard.
ja23 SuTuTh2dp A. BROUSSEAU L. SON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK,
N W Orleans Dec Al 1--5

Orleans, Dec. 81, 1s15.
tameetng of the Board of Directors held this day
it was unanimously resolved to declare to the Stock
holde out of the earnings of the past six months
dividend of FOUR PER CENT on the amount of
their stock, payable on and after WEDNESDAY
18th January next, JOSEPH Mitchell
jail BOT Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

The marriage of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
10 Mr.. Bradish johnson will take place during
Easter.-Nelc York Mail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

Among the New York lawyers it is said that
David Dudley Fields income is 1876, 600;
Samuel G Courtney's. 5000. 900; Brown. Hall
& vanderpoers, s225, 600; +. w. Stoughton's,
s1OO, 900, and William M. Evart's, $50, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

LIST OF LETTERS. BULLETIN will pub
Dish hereafter the List of Letters IN the sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

The engagement Of Mr. James Gordon
Bennett to Miss May, formerly of Baltimore,
il announced
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

Tbe New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
negs agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival OF the p. Nj. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

Wanted to know-If good view is to be
had from the top of the morning; if the man
who cid not know what to do ever got job.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

uOTICE-So Orders taken On the Bulletin once
unless Endorsed by the PkOPHiLiOh'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

Washington ArtiIIery Dress and
Military Ball.
January rs, 1876,
ST. PATRICk'S HALL,
Board of Managers:
Col J. B. WALTON,
Major w. J. BEHAN
Capt. JOHN B. RICHARDSON
Capt EUGENE MAY,
Capt ANDREW HERO, Jr,
Adjutant W. NJ. Owen. Qrmaster Jno. n. Payne
COmmssary Jno Holiness Ordnance w. Il Krumb
Surgeon ThOs. W. Ably, hasr
Lieut.. C. II c. Brown, Sergeant Major e. j. Kur
Lieut.. Geo E. Apes, sheedt
W. +. Pinckard, Lieut. q. B. De Russey
p. o Fazende Thos. L. Rayne
Chas. Palfrey, Lieut. II Dudley Cole
L. A. Adam, man,
Geo. w. DaIre, A. San bOla
Chas +. Leverich, G. l.. G. Dupuy,
Gus j. Freret, b L. Walshe.l
The Battalion Washington Artillery will give
Dress and Military Ball at ST. PATRICK HALL
on WEDNESDAY, 26th January, in commemora.
ton of their reorganization.
The price of tickets is fixed at 8 for gentlemen
Applications for ladies' Invitations must be adj.
dressed to he Invitation Committee of the ball and
sent through Box 562 Post Office.
jail TuSaSuWe td2tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
PiCIFIC MAIL TROUBLES.

EFFECT or THE PANAMA CoMpANYs HOsrilltiEs-
NO FREIGHT rAKES-THK PANAMA DIVIDEND
PASSED.
The effect of the recent notice OF tho Panama
Railroad Company to the Pacific Mall steamship Company
announcu hereafter local rates payable III advance
would charged all the Pacific Mail through freight
going over the railroad has been to stop business AT the
wbaryes Of the Pacific Mall COMPANY Inquiry OF the
supernt,ndcnt H. T. Buay, obtained tho statement
that he had received directions to take no more
freight until further orders. Ho could not
,ate positively whether not there was any conhec
between his orders and tho hostility Of the Panama Kali
road Company and would not offer an opinion. The
Steamship Company has been uScharSihg It's
employT, since tho dato OF tho notice, and
the employees remaining are very few. Mr.. Buay said
that the steamer Acapulco due here on Monday
and was advertised to sail on April 10. Whether she
would now sail was u matter OF which he had no know
ledge.
director OF the Pacific Mail Company said yesterday
TINT the Panama Conpauy's threat carried into
effect IL would destroy tho Pacific Mail Company, IA IL
could not do business The Company had stopped taking
freight and was discharng ts employees The directors
had not taken any action with respect 10 Tue
Panama notice. and probably would not sooner thah
RIM the steamers Mt the loss wnlch the Panama local
rates would cause. they would ito them mp at the
wharyes when asked now many Of the S2'ooooOo
bonds had been taken the director replied that 100000
had been absorbed by various creditors. Upon being
asked If 1t was not likely, in View Of the further decline
Of the Company the bondhoders would step in and
the mortgage, he said TINT would appear 10 DE
IA natural consequence.
The new Board OF Directors OF the Panama Company
organized yesterday 10y unanimously elcctng rrenor W.
Park President; j. q. Mccullough. Vice-Presldcnt !;
W. j. Emmett Secretary AMI Treasurer. The Board de-
cdcd to take immediate and effective measures against
the Pacific Mail TO the moneys due the Com
pany and adopted the following rosoutions
Whereas, The Pacific Mail Steamship Company. As ap-
pcars by the Treasurcrs statement, Is indebted To his
COMPANY for moneys collected by them on traffic account
I'm an exceeding 100000 which thus iar every
effort has failed To collect and 49, .
Whereas This Company Is thus left without sufficient
funds in hand pay the usual quarterly dividend OF
Der cent amounting Ia S2iO.OOO; therefore
esolred That IL Is the Judgment of this Board that the
current quarterly dividend OF the 10Th inst he passed
Resolred turcr That the board in view o The Tact OF
tho establishment Of the aud additional through
line OF the Panama Transit Steamship Comuany feel
confident that the receipts Of the road VIII he greatly
augmented In the future by reason OF the Increased
number steamers per month running TO ana from the
,thmlIs ana the favorable terms O the contract made
and existing between this Company and the new Steam
,i,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
CITY EXPENDITURES.

THIRD READING OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL WITH
AN AMENDMENT-S5000 900 TO COVER THE Elk
PESsEs or THE DEPARTMENTS.
ALBANY, April AIR. Fish's bill "relatiye to
annual expenditures and appropriations on account OF
the Mayor, Aldermen, and COumonaty OF the City OF
New-York" was ordered a third reading In the AS
Bembly to-day with some amendments. The first sec
ton which seeks to prevent the mourning OF any IN
debteduess of the amount OF the annual apprO
priations requires affirmative proof the part of
plaintiff In any suit that at the time the Indebtedness
incurred there OF such appropriation I'M
expended sufficient to pay the same is amended by the
insertion OF the word hereafter" as to conftne It's
action to indebtedness incurred in the future. and by
adding 1t shall be the duty Of the Controller upon
demand of any party certify what amount remains
unexpended OF appropriation, which certificate shall
be sufficient proof thereof of the therein stated" Re-
moval is the penalty for violation OF this section Dy any
officer board, or person.
In tho second section an amendment was made when
limits the issue of bonds by the Dock Department to
S5OOOOO instead Of 81 100000 named in the printed
BILL and instead Of So. 0OO, OOO the law permits
BY the remainder of the second section it prescribed
that expenses incurred by the Department and the
N aries of all employees except those of the Department
Of Docks paid only out OF the annual appropra
tons erefOr and payments out Of the proceeds of
stocks aud bonds for services and materials on public
improvements shall be made heretofore, with the ex-
eeptioR noted above. Tho third section, which is
amended directs the Board Of Supervisors 10 deduct the
total OF the estimated receipts OF revenues OF the
general fund.- surplus revenue and interest from the az
gregate Of all the various which must be
raised By tax, and raise only the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
LONG ISLAND TOWN ELECTIONS.

The town elections in Queens and Suffolk
Counties took place yesterday, and 80 far M known
passed of quietly. The bad weather did not prevent
large vote In Suffolk County the votes In most OF the
towns Will not be canvassed until today but Republican
Supervisors are probably elected In majority OF the
towns In Queens County the Supervisors elected are
majority OF them Democrats The returns ny 'o"h'' 30
far as known show the following results:
oyster Bay.-Georgc s. Downing, DEM, Is reelected
over squire Post, Rep. - - l.. 49,,
North Observation-Disclosures Wiuets, heP, IL rooeoVco
over Francis SEillman, Dem. ,.,..
uempstead.-There Is "a close vote between EoebeIer
KeImer Dom (prescnt incumbent), and Ii. Valentine
Cloves Rep. The ballots are 10 be counted to-day
Fh1.hiug-E A. Lawrence. DEM, IL probably eleoted
owe Thomas Willets. Rep. (present incumbent .
Jamaica-1be contest was quite spirited between lne
friends of John H. Brlnckerhon, Dem lpresent In
cunben) and John J. Rider Independent Ine canvass
lad not been concluded at late bour, but MI BfihcAer-
ho1 Is probably reelected. . $780,.
Newtown.-Robert Burroughs. Dem. Wrescht ihcum-
bent) is reelected without opposition.
Long Island Citg.-James Bradley, "Noble' Dem.
fpresent incumben reelected Supervisor over Lons
koedeger, Graham" Dem. Er-Mayor DE Bevolse,
Graham candidate for Mayor Is doubtless reelected,
having carried three out Of five wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
OHIO LOCAL ELECTIONS.

CISCINYATI, April A. Returns from 81 towns
and cities in Ohio show general Republican majority
in % and Democratic maj Jrtes in 10 The rest are
evenly divided Local questions entered 80 largely Into
the contest that the result is test OF party strength
CINCINNATI April An the election yester-
day for members OF tho Board of Public Works the Dem
ocrats elected three and the republicans two The Re
pulcans will have majority in the City Council and
school Board The Democrats retain their majority In
the Board OF Aldermen, ana probably have small ma
jOrity ON JOINT ballot.
TOLEDO, April 4.--The Republicans yester-
day elected their Street Commissioner by about 900
ority and their Councilman In the First, Second, and
Fourth WARDS.
CLEVELAND, April 4.-Thc general Rcpubl-
oau ticket was elected by 900 majority an average
Tie Council will stand ~ Republicans to Ii Democrats
The Republicans elected 10 out OF IS Councmcn yes
terday The vote cast about medium The Reserve
towns generally show Republican gains, although poll
ties was ignored In nsny cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
THE PEOPLES CANVASS.
THE SECRET OF CORRUPTION.


DISHONESTY IN The POsT-OFFICE A REFORMED
CIVIL sERvICE-THE REMEDY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: recently inclOsed to your office bank
note in payment subscription and learn that II faied
to reach you. Such loss is very trng matter out IL
is not trife feel that lives under dishonest nu
pIcpal government dishonest Legislature and with
dishonest War Department, and dishonest Postomce'
Other countries succeed in enforcing honesty among
their postofce olc ais We do not and suppose shan
not long the Jacksonian principle Is accepted' a
To the yictors belong The spois and the whole cOhto
OF tho country pnrceled out among tine ocenoiuers
after each election IA after conquest ,.,.,.
for one feel that form Of Government, no 'hIiiS
tratOn, party has right 10 expos Uno W % -;
shame and humiliation are now enduring. PoIIu-
clans with little in the way Of reputation 10 lose may
make light of 1t; but every rightDinded man inu ec
that the dis Iace the nation has personal stng U
each individual proud nation desires 10 cOuipci INC
respect OF other peoples Tnis ia the position WHICH, esp
ciay after our heroic struggles in the civil war; ana our
setng almost the only known example OF nat Paff,
ing its debts unasked, entitled 10 hOid anu olu
lately mold. But it Is position when We nave vs.
through the baseness OF our ADMINISTRATOR nc IN
done. and the impression created Will not De eiccu io
long term years tor the evils under when We
fer, recent have completely demonstrates ti1
wOrthessness rOttenness OF our present system
service. There can be except iallcal chLSc
We cannot hope for material Improvement,
we can nd some to establish permanent c'Nu
service, completely separated nom poltcs' Gnoos
are prepared grasp this problem and hud Oi
IT., we may set down our systm of government ae
failure At present it simply works TO RI over ING pV
pie bound hand and foot to conventions Formed OF "
response men, virtually nominated by trading pOn'
tCiaDs h
PHILADELPHIA March 80, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
UOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
EVENING SESSION on LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.
WAsnISGIos, d. G., April 4, 1876.

EVENING SESSION on LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.
NAsHINGIOs. II. G., April L. 1876.
At the evening session of the House to-
nt after discussing the items for the expenses Oh the
Congressional Library, the Botanic Garden distributing
the Congrcss nal mail &C. and after striking out all o
tbc onpropriations for the Government Printing ONCE
leaving proyison for to the Sundry Civil BILL tho Item
for the Presidential salary, liking 1t ut $4,000 year
after tho 4th of March, 1877 Was reached aud gave rise
To debate. 81 1870, ...t.,,
MIR UOAR Rep. Massl entered his protest against
what he characterized ~ the pcfncl0u1 ana uhcOhsi
lional practice avOwed by the gentleman from fchhSI-
yauiu mat "A pub ic when might not Irctlfc
tlc sanction c the President could lbs forced upon nm
by being inc rporacd IN an Appropriation Din A.,
MIR RANDALL dem, Peun.D reminded MN that uo
Presidents salary had been Increased Ia ah ApP'oi"
Mr.. HoAR-And this IL q proposition to do the same
sort OF bad and evil thing. 80, =, A.,
UOAR Mr. RANDALL, Mr.. HOLM m (peni., maj, ana
others Mr. HOLMAN charged extravaganza on tue
Republicans asserting that The highest polnt, ol
expeudilures since 1866 had been reached I'D
1874 when the expenditure was Sl9i,OOOOOO, ana
that the appropriations Tor the current fsc'u year
were $l79 200. Mr.. GARFIELD tRep., oAi9l
denied the correctness OF the statement lie
gave as the figures The last three years the following
For the fiscal year ending June ~, 1874 Sll2oOOooO
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1872
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1876. sli7OOOOOo
ing ami common honesty
Mr. HOLMAN repudated the figures given by Mr. Gar.
field AS years 1874 1873, aud 1876 ana res-tlcd
that they Sl94 O0o, 900. Sl7l 100000, ad sl79
OOO, 900, respectively
Finally the debate closed .
Mr.. O'BRIEN'S amendment was rejected, and the
Presidents salary remains liked In the bill ut @2oOVO
alter the Attn Of March, 1877.
The Committee then arose, after having disposed OF IA
pages Of the bill (Which contains 67 pases and the
House at 10 minutes past 10 adjourned
For other Irooeedi"9s see second fr9s]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
DIED.

Rome italy on the d OF March, in the goth year
q age Laca' Z Gary. youngest sou Of William = and
cox-At Rochester " Y, on Tuesday, the 2sih day .,
March, 1S7u peritonti-, Mrs Augusta Mob Cox, vie OF
A. b. COX, In the 3Oth year of ner age.
DAVIs-At Railway " j. April Louise Scha fer daughter
RcaiSes and frens OF the family ale respectfully to
attend tho funeral at no. 50 Commerce-sG, Railway on
Wednesday 9TH INST. at 25Op m
FRIsBIE-Api 3. at Staten Island Capt Major Rogers
aotice OF funeral hereafter.
HALI-Ap L. of dphihera Gussie youngest daughter Of
VIM r. Han and tho late Almirs A. Fuller IN the ia year
THURSDAY, sth inst at CcSGk from the residence
HAMMoND-At West Goshen Conn. April 3. Rev Mouocay
5 hammond aged 20 years ns months. and ~ d~y''
HoFFMAN-At Elizabeth, j. Friday afternoon. aged
years Cads aaer COuen youngest child OF sarah W. snd
SOutnarG Holman
HoYT-At Danbury Conn., % inst, after long and
painful illness Jane H. wife Of Giles NJ hoy5 in the cd
services residence "Wednesday the 9Th inst.
at O'Clock ..
Ia MoNr-At Turner's Orange County March 90 Of diph.
tnera Emma Virginia, Chad OF Charles A. aud Regers IL.
W. La Mont, aged years
LEE-At bloomfield y. J., sunday April 2 1876, Hattie
A. eldest daughter of the late Thomas f. aud Harriet A
Relative. .s friends the family a are Ssd Hvsd 70 ss1a
he lsS ie 5h nst at g. m Carriages be IN
waiting on me arrival n Of the p m tram from Ne"forh
enthusiastically the Sd inst, Alice Beery, wife Of
CLARK r. aud daughter Of Philemon b. Becy, aged
relatives and friends Of the family are invited 20 attend
st i' an ' Thnrsay al ~ cIocE u Her remains
| will be taken 10 Woodlswn Tor internenL
PoRTER-on sunday afternoon April p Lncius p Porter.
aged 81 years.
from his aie residence Liviu New Brunswick NJ
j. Thursday 9TH iust at 23O clock and from the FIRST
| Presbyterian Church st ) O'Clock.
yALLOTrON-On Monday morning Elizabeth wife OF James
l.. Nal0tton and daughter Of the late Robert SHELLS
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral her late residence No 10 East Thirty ninth
| ct, "Wednesday al o'clock
WARRIOR Monday morning April g. Willet Ward. aged IL
| wears OF Ldcia L. and the late Moses Ward .
Relatives aud friends OF the family are respectfully Invited
| tn ehd
corner Sixthave and Iwentethst on "Wednesday. 9th
| inst, at 10 O'Clock q.
wICKs-At Philadelphia on Monday April 3, Capt Henry
| Wicks IN the 56th year OF his
Al from residence NO.
| l,SiS Ridgcaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
ALBANY.
TIE CONTROLLERS TERM BILL REPORTED.
A DEADLOCK IN COMMITTEE FINALLY BRoKEN-
ONE MLMBER ABSENT AND ANOTHER REFUSES

TIE CONTROLLERS TERM BILL REPORTED.
. nr.D-,oCK IN COMMITTEE FINALLY BROKEN
ONE NLMBER ABSENT AND ANOTHER REFUSES
TO VOTE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBUNE.l
Albany, April 4.-SenatOr WOodin made good to-
day his predictions that he would report the bill de-
signed to extend the term of Controller Green. Sen
ator WoOdn has been very earnest i'll his support OF
this bill throughout but all his efforts were unsuc
eessful up to the time Of adjournment last week
Senators Booth, Baden, and 1obcy were as firm
AGAINST the bill as Senators WOOdin Wagner, and
Morrissey yere outspoken in its favor, Senator
Jacobs, who held the casting vote, not attending
committee meetings since the consultations in
New-York. During the recess there has been
n change not in the position of Senator Booth who
some thought would yield. but i'll another quarter
When the meeting Of the Committee on Cities was
held to-day Mr. Baden was absent when the vote
was taken and Senator Tobey seems to have made
complete surrender, refusing to vote Mt all leaving
Senator Booth the only opponent OF the bill. 10
night Senator Woodin reported the bill ana had IL
made a special order for Thursday morning liilne-
diately after the reading of the journal. The Dill as
reportel il not changed from its original wording
and is as follows:
-, i anv ease I'm which the of any officer, whose
successor the said Mayor has the right 10 nominate or
appoint shall expire after the day 4' law
fe election OF Mayor OF said city, be authorized 10 MAKE
any nomination appointment or successor 10 sucn
Office until after tue elected Mayor shall take POSSESSION
SEC All acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with the
provisions OF this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
REFORM SUGGESTIONS.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: As Uncle Sam is now of age, l think
We had better wash him in the River Jordan, anont him
with reform oil. and persuade one to present him
with sclass smelling bottle for In filthy neigh
boruoods And as have elected SO many great men
to high offices. and have always admired their love OF
their relations their good humor thr liberation OF cor
rupt!ou why should disregard good hereditary traits
In men when we select the PRESIDENT There was
certain John Adams who had the great weakness to dis
Ike stealing anything do di-hOnOrable acts OF any
kind IL is said too. John Quincy Adams had the
same hereditary fault And, Insanity sticks 10 ianl-
lies 80 This same weakness appears 10 h. trait OF even
Adams. Far as far a, nave examined Charles Francis
Adams ind scarcely anything but that same old hercd.
itary weakness. and that the man won't steal ~ u
there Il ever good a chance. J.. j. CHALPANr
York Penn, March 20 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
blicans in italic) {:
THE LATEST REPORTS.

HARTFORD, April 4.-The total vote of the
State Monday, with only the town OF Salem to hear
FROM which last year was II Republican TO ~ Demo
cratic, Is 9s4S5. The total vote last year was loOos3
Ingcrsos Dom majority for Governor, 1867; hs pu-
rslity is 1914.
The Senate stands IS Democrats to Republicans. a
Democratic gain OF over last year. The lower House
Including electinG one Representative each
the results from which estimatedl stands,
s5 Republicans, $50 Democrats, and Independents.
Last year it stood 1O7 Republicans, 1877 Democrats,
and 1 Independent, a Democratic gain OF ~
The Town of Thomaston increases the General As
sembly one member making the total number o. Repre-
sontatves 246. The Democratic majority on Joint ballot
is 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsUNGTON, April 1.-Lrnt. Commander Horace
f. Mullan Is ordered examination for promotion Lieut..
rorye detached from the Lehgh ON tle llth lust
and placed ON waiting orders Lieut. George W. DE Long Is
schoolshp st. Marys at New YORK, as eI
detached the MonOngahela on her hrriVa NJ Poft o
= a.. ordered examination for promotion ray In
snecor a. r. Walnch u del ached from Navy ar New
YORK the 10Th inst aud ordered 10 settle his accounts
Passed Ensign H. f. Wood has reported his return
detached from tho Saco on inc @Oth oi
January last and has boon place on waiting ORDERS
Dispatches been received at tho Navy Department,
from ioaf Admiral william R,yuols commanding the naval
force Asac station dated Shanghai Feb ~, board the
Dag hip Tennessee IN which he states They left Nagsak Tor
Of January anchored there on tue
3nth On the nth February they proceeded 10 Shanghai
IL was purpose remain there for some ume was
tbat ts would take to Yokohama the
prisoners atoy tried by court martial and sonsnced 10 con-
nnenent within the United states Also men W DO
and s,nt 10 Tho Mare Island Hospital. =, -, l.,
The expected 70 go to Annoy or iuth, sou'n IN
Palos To Nngpo III loss ne no
Monocacy cannot before June and the Ashueio' wi" ID
della weeks.