davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
= Vurcu VALLEY RAILROAD.

or PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. i,
1871 Leave depots foos Of Cguruandt ana
ul Nieht daily tor East0n, bethlohein
Alleutovn Mauch Chunk. wKss0Aue, Pttston SaYte ~
ts Itca Inburn ochestsr BunatO. Niagara falla aud
- bulif,an sieepng coaches attached.
Wv w. ROB"f n. SAYRh- Sup't and Eng T.
Church aud COurtlandt sta
CHAR IA. CUMMINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

The Procession of Flowers IN Colorado" Is
dainty chapter full of fragrance and bloom, descrb-
ing the march of the months they pictured by
the floral delights Of the season, presenting ever
fresh exhibitions Of beauty and Joy. The first
Colorado flower I saw was the great blue wind
aower. or snemone. II was brought to me one
morning late ia April, when snow was lying on the
geound, and our strange spring-winter seemed to
be coming on fercely, The flower was only half
'open and only half way out Of a gray, furry sheath
some two inches long; 1t looked like Maltese
kittens head, with sbaFp-pOtnted blue eaTs-the
dalntiest. most wrapped-up little blossom. A Gro
Gus, out in chinchilla turi' exclaimed. Not
crocus at all; an anemOne,' said they who knew.
II Is very hard at first 10 believe that these ane-
mOnes do not belong 10 the crocus family They
push up through the earth in clusters Of eonical.
gray, hairy buds, and open cautiously, an inch or
two from the gfOund precisely as the crocuses do;
but, day by day inches ct time, the stem pushes
ND. until you suddenly find, some day, in spot
where you left low olumps Of what you win persist,
FOR time, in calling blue crOcuses, great punches
Of waving blue flowers on slender stems from elk
30 twelve inches high, the blossoms grown larger
and opened wider, I'll they look like small tulip
eups. like the Italian anonones. A week OK two
later You End &C The base Of these oumps beautiful
fringRg mat Of leaves resembling tho buttercup
Leaf but much more deeply and numerously siashed
On tho edges. These, too, grow at last away from
tho ground end wave in the air. and, By the time
they are well ny, many Of the flowers have gone 70
seed and on The pof each stem autters great bail
a Rne, featheTy seed spumeS, Of green or elaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

ITO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEw.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Pourteeu Through Trains each way daily three Dep0ts
Philadelphia, two IN hew'forK
Double Track the most improved Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety.
on ana after Nay 10 1873,
Express TA leave NewYOTk via DesDrOssoS ana Court
andt streets Ferries, follows: -.
I.yO $780, $40, 1850 hmted IL a. m i, T. $3.50 ESQ
800 and p m. Sunday, 43O ana m, o. o o'oV fiSV
goss OF Boohlyn Annex connect with all through trana
at Jersey City ahordng speedy and direct transfer tol
HSinihg trains leave Philadelphia $780, $685. Z, 7so
s.3O and m. Uimted Express, ls3o p nh = T. b:3Q
ana T.95 m and ~ midnight on Sunday, $40 $780, q B
$50 a. m, 4, 1886 p m, and ~ miamghL -, ~ I, a..
Ticket oHices kos 500 and 044 broadway, NO Astoi
Honae ard foot OF Desbr0sses and No Court
~ and brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of futonst Brooklyn
Noa ia llB and lis HudsOnBt H0bOken Depot jersey
city. Emgrant Ticket ONCE, No. Battery place, ,,rp
fa asnefal Manager. Manage Cent Passenger Agent
TlHE MARY POWELL, fare 70 cents, for West
Point Cornwall, Newburg, Poughkoepse R0ndout KING
ston CozEens Milton New Hamburg, HYDE PARK ana COZ
r. at $50 D. m. Connects with Br0okynAnnex Boats:
1Sn MILES for 10 CENTS.
hS1ty Citizens Lne-TrOy bOats-h tateroOma only vi
berts rs cens class fare 90 cents New palace steam
saur6Sy ans sunday al D. m from Pier 49, n RI foot q
Ieroy sure connection with express trains for Ell pont
North East and West saterooma and through tickets a
DODDs EXPRESs GA broadway N X, and Courts1
lI09hlln ------------- ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

WHITE STAR LINE. - -, -.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL l NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QU EE.NSTOWN AND LlNElfOOl@ -
Notce-The Steamers this Line take The lane Routes
recommended by Lieut. Many US NJ on both the outwAa
and home ward =, "a a.. =.
ADRIATIC Capt. Jennings JhuTsday nne 20 49, ~
BRITANNIA. capt Perry July = y5 ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, fiEH % NOhAh
These steamers are uniform I'm size and nnsurpasssd az
pontmeuts The Saloon, StaterOOms, rn0kng ana bath
rooms are placed amdships where the noise and hou9n
least felt sonng degree Of comfort hitherto anatthADS
az sea. j ~ -. - :. .,,a - ,,.,n., -rf.b... an
Favorable terms Stasrage SIS.
THESE steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pgs a.
Ior plans and other mformaucn apply ~ me
SOnp~NS -'"- - u. j. CoRrIs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

Gilp propertp 90 Eek
90 WEST 45TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-FOur-
OO story immediate possession open daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
FALL RIVER LINE oa
BOSTON
And all points East wa Newport and Pan River

IORNEW- HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD
il sPRINGFIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS. MON kEAL
aud mediate points Steamer leave t1er 30 - H. aai
snndays e4csptca az D. IN. and IL connecting wiz
specisl trains al Newiaven for Hartford Springfield &c
1iekes sold and baggage checked az VA BIua1hy NeN
YORK and COurtit, Brooklyn. Excursion TO NeWHaye
and return, Al 50i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18

l house with lot No 23i Van Bruntst 9 g, Of Del.
aVRnsL south Brooklyn lot 2bxS05 hoDefs
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
THE DRAMA.
PARK THEATRE.

Stuart Robson and w. IL. Crane will appear at
the Park Theatre next Monday evening farcica four
act comedy called " Our Bachelors" written expressly
for them by Mr.. Joseph Bradford Mr. Abbey promises
that the piece shall be handsomely mounted The compa
ny engaged to support MessIs Robson and Crane com
prises Messrs f. f Thorne, Frank Evans I. g. Riggs
and W Cullington, Miss Maud Granger, Miss Jennie
Murdoch Mrs A. F. Baker, Miss Annie Wakeman, and
daughter OF MI Stuart Robson who has never played IN
Eew-York While this entertainment occupies the stage
Of the Park Theatre Mr. Abbey's regular company VIII
travel with their "Baby" and Champagne and Oys-
ters" On their return they will bring Our Alder
man." which Is described as a new local comedy.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
ters daughter Maggie LYDIA aged nineseen Her father
had forbidden their marriage
OBITUARY.
HENRY j. BAKER.

The funeral of Henry j. Baker, one OF tho
weathes and most influential citizens OF Sing Sing viii
take place this morning at his residence Ia that place.
Mr. Baker who born in Baltimore, Nd. In 1908 was
for more than seventeen years wholesale drug dealer
of this city, and at the time OF his death the senior em
ber OF the firm OF H. j. Baker Brother Of Pearlst The
mercantile undertakings OF Mr. Baker were at tmesver
extensive. In 1857 the firm invested S25OOOOn castor
Oil factory at Jersey City This was for ten years the
only mandatory Of the kind in the United states
east OF the Mississippi River. and during the Rebellion
the Bakers had almost complete control OF the trade m
castor OIL Another enterprise the establishment OF
saltpetre works Canal in Bro0klyn-one OF
three saltpetrc factories IN the country PROLONGED
illness prevented Mr. Baker from engaging actively
business for several his death. however was
unex peced He has been widely known IN the Metho-
gifts to Wesleyan University and TO various churches.
The construction OF the new Methodist church now
building at Sing Sing largely due TO his generosity.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
THE CENTRAL PARK PLAN.
MIR. GoDKIN REPLIES TO MR.. vAUx.


TO the Edtlor OF The Tribune.
SIR Allow me to say in reply to Mr.. Vaux's
note in issue Of today that my letters relating TO
Sir. Olmsteds dismissal wrtenCafter he had left
She country and that he neither suggested inspired
them, and is in responsible for them have had
no communication with him the subject. II they
have done any injustice TO Mr. yaux have doubt he
will correct it whenever he has opportunity ] be-
lieyo friend here bas sent him OF them, but his
family erain troubling him with business matters,
as he has gone abroad for bs health
About the affairs of the firm OF Olmsted yaux, and
AIR vaux's trials of any description, know nothing
and never have known anything and have no more 10
DO with their Joint estate than you have have
never until now received any ntimaon from Mr. VauI
that he felt sgieyed by anything had said though my
letter appeared on the lh OF January, and have met
him three or four times since then Had he complained
70 me- would OF course have done everything In my
power 20 him right II had wrongcd him.
I sn very sorry 10 have caused him any
pam annoyance, and should probably have
had 10 difficulty, II requested 10 do 90 with ordinary
clvty IN cODeedng TO him all the credit he claims. IN
writing OF Mr. Olmsted's share IN making the park,
was conendng for his restoration 10 position 10 which
be only had any recognizable claim and felt that TO
have entered detailed distribution OF the honOrs Of
tne design would have confused the issue tie
public mind But the language Of Mr. Vauxs letter
eeems 10 Indicate that in his present state OF mind
bianatioH discussion would be wasted Oh him re-
main, very truly yours, 4. L. GoDKIN.
Eee- York, Feb. 10, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
ADDICTED BY HER MOTHER.

Emil Mayer married young widow in Ger
many, in 1573 and brought her to America, leaving her
only child a little girl. then about year old, In tho care
OF his parents In Germany He started restaurant at
No 1G Dcancy-s and In the following year his parents
and the little girl followed him To this country. Abolt
eighteen months Mr. Mayer discovered that his VIE
Bertha not true To him. He instituted proceedings
for "A divorce and obtained one. year ago
he senaratrl from her, ana the custody OF
the Child was given to him. The mother has
borno bad reputation since the separation
Yesterday afternoon the little girl playing in front
OF tho restaurant. and soon aflcrwaui missing. A
man, who WIS known TO have bcen intimate win the
moi 1cr had been Just before by ueigbor ana
the suspicious Of the father that his wfe hnd abducted
the child further confirmed an hour afer by The re-
ccipt Of the following telegram: have the child II
4. an right Bertha" Mr. Mayer Immediately gave no
tcc the police but up to late hour last nght the
search for the missing child had not been successful
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
Al Notices Of Marriages must De indor'ed vita IaH
name and address.
DIED.


BAKER-At Sing Sing ~ Y, Feb IT, Henry J. Baker, aged
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
his late residence Wednesday 10th inst, at lSo
Train Grand Central Depot at II return train
carTases M be waiting upon the arrival Of train at sing
sing Friends sre requested not to send flowers. bau'
more pcrs please copy
widow Of the late e L. BenIon, ESQ. aged 81 years
LAw-on Tuesday Feb 49, at p m, Mary j. beloved wife
RSiave and friends are respectfay invited attend tho
hgsnae SPss Church % corner clinton sy
etteayes. Brooklyn.
Gabriel Ludlow, D. D.. In the slst wear Of his age -
M at The residence q his in law Colonel A. 9 Hun
leaves j. c. r. H. at foot OF Abertyst Newfork AZ
Carriages viii be IN waiting on arrival Of the train.
osBoN-At Marporough NJ y Feb ISIS the 6eth ,npi.
ya g her 6b Eaog nd a,sT ShsE 9,Iln Of he Ts ae Z
FSneTa service, at the NJ T. Church. this "wednesday 2oh
inst, at O'clock.
PAToN-on the morning the 18th of consumption.
Friends are invited to attend "Wednesday Feb
}e9py 70 at . SfSs %s rSR s the city ''''
PEARsALL-At Monroe, ~ Y, Feb i6, 1873 Mary, widow
the late S%anS Pea1sa ar % b m Bs sa fiI II S5 r m
READ-suddeny, Monday evening, Feb Is. Thomas w.
Read, in the sist year Of his age: o., ,,. .r,,v
W Bogert Nyack. " Y, on Thursday the 2ist inst at
O'clock train from foot Of cS2TSsTs .1Ss :,
The remains will be taken to Catskin
Catskil papers please copy.
sANFORD-At Bridgeport Conn, Feb. ls. 1873. Kate.
wife Of samuel s SANFORD and daughter Of George Cecil
esq. of New York aged % years.
Funeral D. m, Wednesday the 10th inst at Bridge
port.
sMITH-On Sunday Feb. II, James Smith, aged - years
Relatives friends those Of bis son. Judson snith,
=. w DunscOmb, invited % attend
the Wednesday 2Oth inst at 1907 NJ at hs late
residence, l22 East ll6th-st, New-York city.
sTOBOOn Sunday Feb H. OF inflammation OF tho brain,
Margaret RUSSELL dau ghter Of Robert and Margaret E
% and iTiends OF the fanly are invited attend
the funeral the residence OF her ~ andlater r
John Baird 32i Lexington ave. on wednesday 2O.h inst
The remains vii be taken TO woodavn by special train
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Silver Bill is an accomplished fact, John
Sherman is terrible wreck, 8ud the gold bugs are hunt
ing holes.-l Louisville Courer-Journal tDem.j
Our opinion of Mr.. Lamar is much higher
than il ever before His conduct has been manly,
and we regret that there were Senators pos
sessed of his sense Of honor and ndOmitabe pluck
ITTOy Times tRepD
Let the Administration hold to the pacliica-
tion OF the South the chppeddolar bill and apply
ts principles firmly Civil Service Let this stand
as its Interpretation OF kCpubcansm I'm the light OF to
day If anybody wishes raise the banner of sectional
eaOusly and the spOs the Republican hag let him do
so-and God defend the right II Harpers Weekly tRep/
1t will happen that the first effect of the
Silver Bill should 1t come into operation, VIII be dis
appointment its supporters Nevertheless the great
damage will have been done. Our National credit viii
have received blow from which 1t VIII never wholly
recover; the funding OF debt in bonds bearing a
lower rate OF interest will remain impraoticaDc and the
whole country will continue to pay tax upon its own
madness Baltimore Gazette tDcmJ
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20

s ,h., ba 10 Ioval 10 the traditions Of the stage
and to the OF Kembe, hacready ana forress
His critics reor that although the word Is USED t"en
two times in the play the accent is forced on the secoho
syable only once and that the ictus properly la' OF
,ba first and fourth sylables; and moreover that IN
sbakespeare's verse the two short yowels 10 are or
diparly used as a single syllable, 80 iar as netrlea
quantity is concerned The discussion mas ceased 10 be
interesting nasmuch as it was worn threadoare III For
rests time and every argument that could be used on
either s,de was then brought forward One thing,
hovevcr can now be said the retention OF unusual pro
pupcation Is tribute to Forr st himself and serves TO
remind old playgoers Of grand voice that viii never
he heard again. Mr.. Mccullough, in talk with GLOBE
reporter has referred TO the attack which the critics
made upon hla great predecessor ana 70 ne peIsise
and yigOr with which such interference was resenIea.
lie says That It was very amusing 10 hote te m ai
which Mr Forrest lad upon the 5econu ~ % IL
where the critics excepted to he pronuncauon T ro
would ring the Dext night, COrgeOtdnus ana GO,
rye-ol" said Mr.. Mccullough, giving rue imau91ot %
the words at the audience on such occasions.
A iudicious correspondent of The TRIBUNE,
in Ithaca n " whose favors always received with
pleasure inasmuch he invariably writes with large
purpose vet with few words calls attention 10
little entitled "WestbOrO' state Reform school
"reminiscences" written by Joseph A. Allen The Incl
dents which related happened during the authors
six years management Of the Institution, and they Illus
trate very clearly the character Of the inmates and the
means employed order and 10 foster the
OF moral sensblity in the hearts Of the little waits The
design State In founding the Reform School was
to separate Juvenile criminals from older ones, and
while subjccting them TO necessary restraint, to sur
round with influences which tend to repress their
evil propensitcs; TO educate them mentally ana NOR
ally and 10 give them the skin in trade requisite
TO earn their own living MI Allen seems 10 nave en-
Tered fully into the spirit of this design and TO have al
dressed himself practical operations with zeai ana
Intelligence. AS a commentary upon the investigations
OF last inter- this book is timely one and brings INTO
tho Is of humane
oIence NJ is also suggestive the correspondent thinks,
I'm another direction Mr. Allen was qualified by nature
and education for the work which he undertook, ana he
succeeded as rarely succeed IN the accomplishment
of so difficult task The phanthrOpic spirit OF the IN
stitutiOn fully carried out and large per cent OF
those received from the State criminals were returned
to the State well-disposed, intelligent and helpful
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
MR.. KNOX'S ARGUMENT.
THK STRENGTH AND UTILITY or NATIONAL RANKS
WHAT TIE BILL MEANs.

THK STRENGTH AND UTILITY or NATIONAL BANKS
WHAT THE BILL MEANS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-COntroller Knox ap-
peared before The Committee Banking and Currency
to-day accordance with written request to give his
views tine general merits and practical workings Of
The bill the circulating notes OF the National
banks The Controller stated to the committee that he
considered the effect Of the bill would be abolish the
National banking system. He said that he wOuld conne
his remarks 10 the advantages Of tho present system
in comparison with the previous State banking systems
aud the amount OF profit received by the National banks
from the bonds deposit security for their notes
He stated that in his opinion, the passage the b
would be followed by the repeal of the section OF the
Revised Statutes which taxed the notes OF State banks
ont Of existence and the reGstabshment of the State
banking systems. His argument was in substance as
follows:
Previous TO the organization OF the National banking
system in $685. the paper currency OF the country was
issued by State banks In most OF the States le snare
holders such banks not made personally liable ;
security was required for clrcuatlOhi no provision
for the redemption OF notes at any cOmeIc cia
centre, and such banks were frequently 0rganlZeu Dy
nonresident shareholders In many OF the states no
returns OF the banks were made 10 the STATE auoes
ana IL Impossible 10 obtain approximate statistics OF
the resources and liabilities OF the banks Iheie were
many organizations which were mere banks OF cucult
tOn-assOciatiOns without capital located az remote
established for the purpose OF converting State bonds
currency drawing the interest upon the bonds and
transacting little or no business
During the administration OF General Jackson the
losses 10 the people and TO the Government from the fail
ures Of banks and from currency ire
Quent, and an attempt was made 10 Influence different
State Legislatures TO prohibit the issue Of small notes.
with the hope e introducing specie into more general
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
KNOCKING THE BOTTOM CLEAN OUT.
L..L.l.L z N.l.e- N L.l-Alta

An unDayable promise 10 pay dollar VIII
never be al par with dollar ITSELF whether that dol
lar be OF gold, silver, copper, or iron. With the Bland
bill reducing the greeDDack to "a promise TO pay silver
dollar, and with the Resumption Act repealed and no
provision specie payment Of the greenback, there
Woud be no silver in the circulation Even the cheaper
subsidiary coin would disappear. silver would Keep IN
the smaller OF customs and Interest on Inc puO
lie debt as gold now does and would be more seen ia
the circulation than gold now ID. The Bland BILL with
the Resumption Act repealed, as all the siyercs dc
Iuand would put money permanently on basis OF
irredeemabe and repudated paper varying IN dcprec
arOn below silver according the times and liable IN
case OF public danger, such TO fan much be
low silly did below gold IN the war for the UnoD
Tns is what the scientific" treatment demonstrates
without regard 10 personal desires or 10 deludns the ig
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,nODsis for he Past q Hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 30, / a. m.-The bar
ometer l. highest in the Atlantic States with cold aud
generally clear weather. thence eastward tits falling
with increasing southery winds, and cloudness and
rising temperature being lowest in the Northwest Oc-
casional rains and reported IN the Upper Lake
Region and from New-MeNco 70 Wyoming. Rising bar
omeer. westerly winds and colder clearing weather
prevailing from California To Utah. The temperature
has fallen In the south Atlantic States and from Dakota
to Ncw-Mexico, aud risen in the other districts.
Indications.
For the Middle and Eastern States, rapidly falling
barometer increasing sOuihcry 70 casrry winds, rising
tcmperaturc and followed during TIE afternoon and
night by rain partly turning into snow IN the northern
portions.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ia man and woman reg
istered at the Lndell Hotel last night and after eating
supper were assigned 10 room. About o'clock this
afternoon their room euered and their dead bodies
found The woman had been shot in the left toni
pie and the man in the right. The pistol in the
mana hand The man was identified as John Gumbln-
ger age twenty-sevena barkeepcr for Henry Lyda. a
saloon keeper and brewer and tho woman was the lat
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
SYRACUSE MUNIcIpAL ELECTION.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. 19.-J. j. Belden,
Republican, reelected Mayor to-day by plurality
OF 2j6 over A. h. Yates. the Workngmens candidate.
and 290l over Wilbur NJ Brown, Democrat. The Re
publicans elect six Aldermen and the Democrats ana
Workugmen two. Five Republican Supervisory anu
three Democratic nave been elected. OF the SchDOi
COMMISSIONERS two are Republican and two Dahoeratc
pected strength polling much larger vote than the
H.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IblBJNE.l
1SpIANAPoLIs, Ind, Feb. 19.-The Demo-
cratic state Convention will meet for organization to-
morrow the 2Oth inst. Already about 500 delegates
have arrived and great rush is expected TO morrow.
senator voorhees, telegraphed that ne would not be
e.pu as he intended. owing 10 the pressure Of dulles
m Washington. For The iyo principal state officers TO
be nominated there fr0m nine to thirteen Candidates
each ana thore is expected to be hard struggle before
nomination s effected. 1t Is too early to Indicate what
VIII bo the complete 9ctOu on tine financial question:
br probabilities tnat the convention VIII second the
views OF Senator voorhees,.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
THE CUMBERLAND COAL MINING STRIKE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. ia dispatch from
Cumberland Md, says: Yesterday morning 200 mi
ners headed by two brass bands left Homecoming and
marched down to the mines Of the Franklin and Hamp-
shire and Baltimore Companies to endcayor to persuade
the men there who digging coal for forty cents TO
hold ont fifty. by the time they reached there the
crowd numbered nearly a thousand A mass meeting
was held and resolved that delegates OF work
ing miners meet committee OF the mass meeting AZ
Homecoming at day, to discuss the question No
disorder occurred Some miners OF the American Com
panv also working for forty cents, requested TO
send delegates"
New-York tribune., 1878-02-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
.FEn. 10.
ARRIVED. .....

AkHiN I'D. .---.--f 30. los
steamship Floss (Br) Thompson Messna jan - Catania
iAth Palermo l7th Valencia 23d aud Gb altar 26th, with
fruit Giles & Co.. vessel to John G. se1Eer HIS
had westerly soutery gales for the last 10 daY
Feb H. lat 50 49, lon 10 TO- spoke bark Verona from fsr
for York DAY boarded the schr Louisa
Birdsali, water. logged and abandoned
Steamship star Forbes New-Orleans Feb IL, and
Southwest Pass 18th, with mdse and to Bogar
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. l9The North German. .Tloyds steam
ship Wear Capt Barre, from New York Feb for Bremen
has arrived here.
lFor other ShiD Ne,cs Third Pdgc.l