davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
ACADEMY Of MOUNT ST. VINCENT.


Distribution OF PRIZES.
Tho sonmeacement exercises OF sne Academy OF
Houni s. viaccnt held in The Study Hail OF tho
sson, which tastciuily decorated At three
NJ. CARDINAL McCtoskey, attended by Vicar Generals
Preston and Quinn and about one bundred OF tho
clergy Of the archdiocese entered the hail. whilo SIX
teen young ladies played Icduc's "March de Bcliup'
eight pianos. dais, handsomely carpcted, was
provided Tor Hts Eminence, and soon as he was
SEATED and the march concluded grand coronation
chorus was sung by the pupils. Miss Mulians then
delivered the ssiutaory, IN which she bade tho Card
nal and all present cordial welcome.
TEE KxsKcrsEs
Misses Boylan, Grosz anu Morosini sang Balfe,s
"FalstsG" and at It's close the graduates presented
themselves before tho Cardinal, who gave to each
gold medal bearing the inscription, Academic Hon.
ors. Mount ST. Vincent. June, 1873" A wreath of
laurel also placed by his Eminsncs upon the
Of each graduate.
Misics Alice and Mamie Moore played q charming
duet on the piano and harp, which was followed by
Duroc's "Hommage a Verdi" performed eight
pianos by sixteen young ladies. Miss Grosz won
much applause by her singing Of al Guaransy by
Gowcz Ccrimsle's arrangement OF "Loca di Lam MGR.
moor" was played by Misses Boyian, Bryan. Gas.
Moroslni sang Donizctt's '.Deni Won voicr costrn-
gre" ana accompanied herself on the harp. "Rcst
tbcc ON tuis messy Pillow kuug by
Dodge, Ftnry and Lett
n Nearly 200 premiums we're then distributed to de-
serving pupils by HIS Eminepce. Miss MorosIni re-
cc,vsd the nrst prize IN vocal Instrumental music
Ia her division, beautiful Photographic album
mounted on an EASEL Miss Grosz's nrst prize ia
DIVISION tor vocal and Instrumental music was also
very neat album
Tue musical exercises were then resumed by Miss
Dodge, who sang The Lost Chordn organ ana piano
accompaniment The vslcdietory, which VAS composed
by Miss j. Dunphy, was delivered by Mss Boylan.
Miss Lott sang verors "Caro Nome" BARBER do
Sevilleu was the musical 0nale.
AWARD or MEDALA
His Eminence then presented the gold modal, first
prize IN mathematics, 10 Miss Mary Dodge; oonor,
Rev N. Curran, Now YORK. Miss Dodge also bore
away tue Seton gold medal, first prize Tor Englsh
literature, donors name reserved; Miss J. Dunpny
took second price or duplicate OF the gold medal
In silver
Tne gold medal tor the best original essay 'Do-
msslic Economvn ives awarded 70 Miss J. Dunphv,
Rev Edward j. ORciiiy donor
THE CARDINALS REMARKS.
Cardinal McCioskey then addressed tho graduates,
anu saia:-"we cannot part with you nor you with
us without our looking upon those laurel wreatns
winch are crown OF Victory alter a hard strug-
gle. rms Is the day which crowns your hopes and
studies and brings to an END your struggles IN this
sphere Your Tears are turned to joy you arc gong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

Hn Academy Of Music. The building was well filled
with the friends OF the students and Of tho insttu-
Ton The entire front Of the stage was beautifully
adorned with flowers After some delightful music
had been rendered by Grafulia's Seventh Regiment
Bani Rev Alexander r. Thompson, d D., offered
prayer Theodore L. Mason. N D., president OF the
collegiate department. then conferred the degrees
ths following graduates ana administered the hypo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
PALMAM QUI MERUIT.

To rms EDrroR OF raE HERALp:-
desire 10 correct a statement which appeared In
your edition VI tho 2Gth to the effect that had re-.
ceived the prize Tor penmanship at the graduating
exercises OF Grammar school No CO. The prize was
delivered 10 Master HiiI, OF class b.
NEw YoRK, June ~, 1873 n. b. LUDWIG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
TRINITY SCHOOL.

CLOSING ExkRCIsEs AND DISTRIBUTION OF
rH PREMIUMS. .
The new Trinity schoolroom, corner Of Church and
Thames streets, was crowded with visitors yesterday
witness the closing exercises Of that institution
About three hundred pupils occupied the smaller
seats. The rector, Rev. Morgan DIX, who bad been
announced to distribute tho prizes, absent and
Rev. Mr. Htchngs manager Of the school, ana Mr.. G..
H. Sterling, the principal, conducted the exercises
which opened with hymn ana prayers, followed by
a euiogy, In German, on Schiller. by 8. c. Williams
H. thorn, F. Richardson, W. 5. Maddox and G. H.
jacob took part In humorous dialogue; Russell T.
Joy followed with weber's "Invitation to
the Dance" as a piano solo. "On the
shores OF tennessee" was rec:,ed by c
H. Peters, and P. z. schalk, F. Wilnelms. G. n
Jacob, r. Bowers and X. Kroltler gave German dia.
logue Kornor The duet "Come, Let Us Away, -
va rendered. BY John McGrayne and HermaL JOY.
much applause. "Ncws rom Fioaden," Dy 4.
H. smith, Was well received, also a French dialogue
ballad, Nancy Lee" Next followed pIauo solo ny
Vicior Baier. s. Y. Wila the prize deciama-
ton ny MS Well Delivered 'siseRns sent,soL" A
semi-dramatc dialogue called "rhc Britls b Lion and
American Hoosier," was given by r. Gibson, W. Rose
and +. Armstrong. Auber's chorus. "Awayi Awayi"
by the choir, brought the entertainment TO ciose
and tn.n the prizes conss sting mostly Of b,oks
presented to tue following rnmed pupns:-
First Luin piize e. VI D. Walker :. cond Latin
pr,ze, 70 ohm wnittaker Frs, Greek prize, 20 W.
ID. Walker; second Creek prize, to A. II. travis FIRST
prize IN third FORM TO Arthur y Stau,tora; second
prize IN third form, 20 4. A. II. Van Rycr. First
prize IN fourth form, 10 Albert Hicks; second prize
fourth iofm, 20 James L. Stumbled. Frat prize
flth form. TO Frederick G. Gilbert; second rszs in
nth form, to Arthur TAYLOR; third prize 10
iltn form, 70 Eaward Emanuel FIRST prize
in sixth form. 70 Frank Baker; second
prize SIKH form, TO George Cnaitcrlon.
First honor tor best MARKS IN Lessons, conduct and
attendance, TO Aiexanser Travis second honor. 10
John McFstrdge; tnird honor, 10 Jonn Whitaker;
first defamation prize, TO Samuel g. Williams;
masters prize for general excellence in English
studies, to o. A. Janin; pfize Tor Improvement In
pcnmanship TO Cortandt L. Taylor; French prize, TO
Theodore Hatung; German prize, TO 0. A. Janin.
The following pupils are 10 be admitted to other in
stutions:-Phil. Walter, to Amherst College; Will
lam Walker, to Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. !;
Charles Jones and John Tinker, to tho New York
University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

INC graduating class was loudly applsuded as they
maker on and on the stage. led by the coored grad
uats, ~ s. FASTER. An GRAFTON on ''rho Opportunity
O. tne Medical Profession" then delivered by Mr. o.
D. Frothingham. He said the invtatiGp extended TO
himself was significant ms there was an occult
anu keen sympathy between the profession Of
rehgion aud that OF medicine Originally the
duty OF dspelling diseases Entrusted 10 holy per-
sons. inc TWO professions had. however, become
Jealous OF each other All spiritual states ire mixed
Win physical conditions The minister Of religion
must know more or less OF the physical conditions OF
hspriness He must understand something about the
nervous SYSTEM SO that he will be enabled TO minister
70 tn&mnd through the body. physician must be
man Of wide and comprehensive culture There in
no instruction between what physician ought obc
ana what he must be- His aim Is 10
make man IN perfect accord with the con.
dtIons OF human lie. He alluded 10 the
death oil the young Queen SPAIN said there
no power ON earth that could wrest mat sweet life
from tue grave and SO SPAN Is plunged IN sorrow
Every physician must possess mucn Knowledge OF
the world as he He then pictured the RESPONSE.
bilities OF the proessio @N 100 e4f
Al the conclusion OF Mr.. Frothingham's remarks
pr simpson Was appointed resident physician OF the
Sea Side Homo Tor Children at CoDoy Island. The
audience was dismissed with the benediction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. GO.

The large hall OF Grammar School No. 60 was
handsomely decorated with Gags and flowers and
crowded to Its utmost capacity with the friends Of
the sen GLARS who had been invited to witness the
closing exercises and the presentation OF diplomas
tho nineteen graduates. The opening chorus sung
by the school 'Jeruealcm the Code which
followed ny another chorus, "lhe Cnildren's Wei
come" and tho reading oil the selection, s.rhe Five
knAvcs," by Master Ford Then the recitation,
"Lady Moon," by Therosa Attinci; tho solo, ~
the Daisies by sJonnie Evans, and the recitation,
I'D inicI versus tho ID snclout.ha humorous extract,
recited with great spirit by Master Philippe. Aier
another chorus by the school Misses Emrich aud
Weed sang the duet. 'swect and Low" Mary Hunt
ingtou read "Ihe Caildrcn, ana another chorus FOL
lowed .Goiug Alter the Cow ~ a recitation, by Mas
ter Cucgwiddcn, was followed by selni-chorus anu
triv Dy SIKH grade class. pabo duet by Jnia King
aud Mr.. Chapman followed. then jennie Evans READ
''k,ng Robert OF Siciiyo with remarkable dramatic
abiity for one 80 young. A uuet by Emma Bunker
and Annie Sicmes aud tho valedictory delivered by
Jui Bcrtc, concluded the perform the chill
dren Diplomas were then presspted TO the graduates
whose names wcro published IN the HERALD OF Juno
IL Medals Tor scholarship were given 10 Miss Emma
Bunker and Master George Grove medal Tor
amiaUiliiy 10 Lillian Merrill, aud prize books Tor
scholarship to Juiia King ana George Grove. medal
donated by iriena OF the school Tor the pupi who
gwen 10 little Ida Ambsler, OF the seventh grade
Mr. Hyatt, the principal OF tho school, then presented
to Miss Tnurber, behalf OF the graduating class,
handsome toilet case, and alter few addresses by
General Franz Sigcl aud others Dr. Fiagg
the bebedIetiVn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CLOSING EXERCISES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO.
l, IN vANDEwArER STREET.
Tho closing exercises OF Grammar School No.
held In ,hs hall OF the building at No. 81 Vande
water street yesterday. Tho school trustees OF the
Fourth ward we're present, with many visitors AZ
could be crowded into the reserved chairs. Mr.. John
McNura. principal OF the school, conducted tho cxer-
cises, which were as ioows:-An opening hymn by
The school; a recitation by George Z. Dougherty;
chorus by tho school; ''Emmets yindcation," BY
Edward A. Sattery piano solo, by Charles A. I. Berg
man; "O,Conneli op the Irish Disturbance BIZ" by
I. b. Ireahcn; German song ana chorus, by Robert
j. Webb and Class b Marin. and Douglas" by Fred
simon; Swiss mountain chorus. by the school; "rhe
American Sailor Boy" by William Tobias; recitation,
zine Quack Doctor," by Marcus MARKS, and a piano
trio by Z. A. 4. Bergman and tho u sses Llndberg.
At this point the prizes were awarded. Frederick
Simon received gold aud silver medal, William To-
bias received silver medal and ton or fifteen books
were given to deserving pupils Diplomas were also
awarded to the graduates whose published
In the HERALD oi June IT,. As already announced in
the HERALD, William Tobias aud Frederick Simon are
TO be admitted to the New York College. Alter the
prizes were distributed the school sang HAL Coium.
bia, 'Coiumoa, The Gen. oil the Ocean and '.Raly
Around the Flag, Boys" Colonel Joseph Mason. Of
the Twenty second ward, SAID that only boys
been expelled from the school during the yeay, aud
he doubted II the uptown schools could show better
record. Speeches were also made by william O.and
Bourne, Commissioner Goulding, S. G. Jeline and
William II. xcAlpp.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20
Reaction of Privilege Policy.
STANWOoD. Nav 1877

STANwooD. May IA, 1873.
Ed. INTELLIaENCER Rural in the
INTELLIaENcER Msy 4th. says: With
the close of the war large portion Of
this newly created circulating medium
was no longer needed, and the retire.
meDt of them Was necessary and
proper" And why was it no longer
needed! Why was 1t necessary ana
proper to retire a large portion of the
circulating medium Is this q practical
question ? Are we interested in its
solution! An exchange from San Fran
cisco says: Money in this market re-
mains easy, the current demand being
readily supplied. Business is exceed
ingly dull. though for what reason it is
hard to discern. except the poverty of
the masses" The poverty of the
masses reacts upon the lumb Der business,
and every branch Of industry on the
Sound feels the pressure. The com.
munity of interest and CO. partnership
OF every branch OF business is demon
strated. Even the man who enjoys life
by cutting coupons from Government
bonds depends upon the well being of
the masses for the safety of his life, the
security OF his property. and the stabil-
ity Of the power that gives value 10 the
bond itself. | do not propose at this
time to show the enlarging sentiment
and encroaching tendencies of auto
cratic and despotic power. In Califer-
MIA there is q strong public sentiment
demanding that the right of suffrage be
restricted In the new constitution, as
"the cause of all their ills." will not
argue against the proposition. As a
remedy it is not only opposed to the
spirit and genius Of our institutions,
but would be utterly useless to prevent
or suppress crime. do not propose to
speak of the growing spirit in Cali
fornia and the East sank in squslor and
wretchednsss. imbued In misery and
crime that tends to set at defiance law,
order and government. We are warned
to deal with practical questions. This
Is . utilitarian age. A man is worth
as much rs q poor yearling. if you take
half q million as they do in Europe for
the shambles We need not remem Der
that the shrewdest thinker in England,
Carlyle. has said: THAT the time
would soon come when the Americans
would devour each other like wolves"
Perhaps il will last our time and after
us the deluge for ell we care. But will
it last our times The rifles ct Pitts
burg summoned a slumbering nation
10 its feet amazed and SPECIFICS ut the
determined purpose aud reckless daring
of the rising insurgents. What though
Senator Booth warns us :" that when
Enceladus retires beneath the surface,
the foundations Of the temples are but
- straw and stubble; the DispatcA
still lives to lay down the law" these
questions have been meoted in all
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20

1t makes no difference how many
Physicians, or how much medicine YOU
have tried, it is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete sat
isfaction in severe cases Of Lung Dis
eases. 1t is true there are yet thou.
sands of persons who ere predisposed to
Throat and Lung Affections, Consump-
ton, Hemorrhages. Asthma, Severe
Colds settling on the Breast. Pneumo-
MIA. Whooping Cough, &c. who have
no personal knowledge of Boschee's
German Syrup. To such we would
say that $4,000 dozen were sold st
year without complaint. Cnnsu,.,
tives try just one bottle Reggie
size 20 cents. Sold by all Druggists
in America.
EUROPEAN DRAFTS. Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire.
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20
EUROPE.

ROME, May 1.-THE congregation
convened to consider the question, have
decided that under no circumstances
can the Pope accept the provision made
for him under the Italian law of guar
autee. The produce OF Peters pence
during the last four months was one
third less than during the same period
in 1877.
PARIS. May 1.-THE international
Copyright Conference will sit from the
18th to the Cpd of June. Victor Hugo
will preside.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Russian mil
itary authorities have forbidden the
Bessarabisn deputies in the Roumsnian
Parliament to attend any more sittings
OF that assembly.
LONDON, May ls.-Lord Russell is
not dead. The report Of his death was
published and everywhere believed this
evening. but q telegram frem Rich
mond tonight says the Earl is much
better.
LONDON. May 1S.-Great excitement
and alarm prevails in Constantinople,
but the idea of forcibls attack on the
city or the occupation of the shores of
the Bosphorus is discredited. from the
fact that the Russian ambassador, who
will have an interview with the Sui
tan to present bis credentials to day,
has an appointment to meet the Eng
lish ambassador on Tuesday. The ru-
NOR that the Russians have demanded
of the Porto to enforce the withdrawal
of the British feet and to permit the
Russians to occupy both sides of the
Bosphorus. Is clearly the result Of the
panic. The Times says the war has
cost Russia about one hundred million
pounds.
The following is the text of the cot
ton masters resolution at Manchester
yesterday: This committee, having
carefully considered the proposal made
by Alderman Pickup On behalf of tue
operatives, resolve to arrange for the
mills being re-opened Immediately. if
the weavers, winders, Wrappers, sizers,
loomers, etc, connected with the weav-
ing department. and spinners and card
loom hands throughout the strike dis
tricts. will agree TO return to work at a
reduction Of ten per cent, and this
committee will be prepared to meet the
operatives in three months or at any
other time" Consistent with their
usual mode of procedure. the papers
carefully point out that the operatives
and not the masters surrender, and that
the meaning of the resolution is that il
the operatives return to work at a re.
duction now, they will receive better
wages as soon as the employers feel
that their trade can afford it, and not
sooner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20
GEOGRAPHIC.
ErcSssstreSv 10 fhe
lilly I.s.TELLlGE.NCER
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
WARRINGTON TERRITORY



IN Francisco. May IL Flour
and weak. Super is@5k: extra.
i; Oregon extra, 81.
heat. Liverpool lower and mar ket
Choice milling. 20o(d eos; ship
have retired from market for the
on. Sales Of Walla walls walla
N62.
lts arm, good feed, I4al@I47tS;
tly choice. l55@l6o.
riley quiet. feed 95@i0O.
y dull; good to choice wheat I4@
tock &.
tstoes firm. Oregon 3@3i; Cali.
s1f@3i.
Dol. market dull aud stock aocum.
ng. Southern bury and scabby
g; good free. ls(G2l; northern,
a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20

NEW YORK. Nay ls-Ths Time.
commenting On the action Of the House
yesterday. says: This whole business
OF investigation 10 the work of . hand
full Of men individually unimportant.
but able to 50 use the machinery Of the
caucus ~ to commit the party in spite
Of the better judgment Of the majority
Of its members The resolution does
not express the nature of the result Of O
conference representing the party as q
whole. II merely tells the purpose of q
faction.
NEW YORK. May ls.-A Londen
dispatch says rioting WAS continued
throughout last night near Blackburn.
the military and police being unable to
preserve order.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-The price
paid by the RuasiAn Government for
the steamer State Of California. il
stated to be Ave hundred thousand dol.
lars A large force Of workmsn is max.
ing the necessary alterations on the
vessel. Orders have been given to have
the railing aroand the sides replaced
by heavy iron plate rising three fee,
above the deck. 1t 10 surmiscd from
the nature Of the altera tions that her
armament will consist Of six guns one
on each side, one bow and one stern,
with pivot of heavy cAlibrs.
ST.. LOUIS. May iS.- Heavy rain
and wind storms passed over the north
western part of the city this after.
noon. doing great damage. eight or
ten persons being injured. The wind
had velocity Of sixty miles per hsur,
and in its course unroofed and other
wise damaged over 100 houses.
CALAIS. Ne. May ls.-Ths Russian
minister has engaged rooms ct Passa-
maquady Hotel. tits supposed in con.
nection with movements Of the Russian
steamers On the coast.
NORTH TRoY. Vt. May is--It issup-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20

posed the Fenisns encsmped near this
village have departed. There have
been q large number Of strangers in
town. The most intense excitement
prevails across the border. Canadian
militia have been supplied with arms
and ammunition, and 60 into camp.
PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-Wool ac-
tive, but prices weak and unchanged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20

Published every morning, Sundays eX-
copied, and delivered 10 subscribers anywhere in
the city. 81 % cents per week. payable TO the
Carrier single copies 10 cents.
Per annum. $1,000 In advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20

PlyMslvir
fes condo
& numero1
/ W. :, mad
45Nn a. ]
% Ss am1
~. p whs
Z, n "no y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-20

arrived, sup Huifiey, iscomd, ORG
North Star. Seattle. Sailed, schooner
Western Home, Victoria
SAN Francisco. May Is. - Flour
dull; extra st@6's.
Wheat inactive; good TO choice mill
ing 2(6205. Three ships chartered, and
inquiring for export.
Barley dull and unchanged; feed %
@l00. brewing ll2l@1l5.
Oats steady; light 132l(dl37a heavy
l42l@l47a. strictly choice l55@160.
Corn inactive; large yellow 1t. small
175. white II.
Hay unchanged.
Potatoes. old choice 3(dSl. new 3l(d
A.
Wool unchanged.
SAN Francisco. May ls-At Charter
Oak Hall this evening the Kearnsyites
appointed Kearney a. President Of the
Executive Committee; Wellock, Vice
President; Fl. n. Moore. Secretary. and
Thos. Donnelly, Treasurer. Wsllock
was also appointed State Lecturer and
General Organizer. Harry George ap-
peared before the convention and urged
his claims to nomination - delegate to
the State Convention. He refused,
however, to endorse Kearney or any
party which was not received in good
part by the convention. and no action
was taken in his case. The committee on
the platform appointed committee on
constitution, consisting of c. T. Bolts.
and George Thorn. of Alameda; L. j.
Morrow. of San Joaquin. nominee for
the Constitutional Convention from the
Second Congressional District; and o.
T. Chubb, Isaac Bicknell. d. A. Devil
len, X. Pilkington aud James T. Breen,
for the Fourth Congressional District.
The obligation pledging the candidates
to sustain the principles Of the party
and resign when requested, was adopt
ed. The convention adjourned till 9
A. n. tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nay 49, Jasper
Mcdonald, q prominent operator in
stocks and one Of the officers Of the
Day Silver Mining Company. has sued
j. ]. Jackson aud the Ecening Post for
libel, laying the damages at fifty thou.
sand dollars. The suit is based on 90
article published in the Post of the
18th, relative to meeting of dissstis-
fed stock holders of the Day mine.
The Diem Savings Bank, Of Sscra-
mento, has suspended. 1t proves to
have been Q sham affair, never iueor.
porated as supposed, but run by the
firm of Joseph Davis & Co.. in connec-
ton with q pawn broking business.
Deposits amount to about forty. five
thousand dollars. The assets are
stock to the nominal value of about ten
thousand dollars. but worth much less.
A great portion of the depositors are
children. Much indignation is mani.
tested.
SACRAMENTO, May 1S.-Davis and
Marcus. Of the Dime Savings Bank.
have been arrested on charge of oo.
tanning money under false pretences.
SAN Francisco. May l8-Alphs,
81; B and B 13s; Belcher, 210; Bullion.
345; Consolidated Virginia, 1875; Chol-
lsr. est; julia. 81; Mexican. So;
Ophir. 33t; Overman. 8; Imperial. 20;
Point, 3lo; California, 2l4; Caledonia.
1875; Exchequsr. 900; Hon. 5ss; jus
tice. 435; Kentuok, q; Savage. 9ss;
South Nevads. 305; Utah, IA; Union,
325; Jacket, It.
SAN FRAScIsco. May 1s.-Arrived
ship Coquimbc. Port Madison; bark
Dublin. Seabeck; bark Penang, De.
parture Bay.