davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
THE TESTIMONIAL TO BISHOP POTTER.

Tiffany g. Co. have now on exhibition the
Bishop Potter testimonial recently presented TO MN Dy
his diocese, and which took Tiffany & Co.'s woTkmen
over year complete. IL is considered the nnest
piece Of the kind finished in this country
The testimonial Is O casket or box about 10 inches
long, inches WIDE and inches in height The metals
used are silver gold and steel, and the methods en-
poyed we're chiefly repOusse and damnskeeniuS Tbeman
part of the casket oxydized silver The cluster on
the lid, consisting of a Cross Bible, dove ana an
olive branch Is OF gold, and the band which extends
around the base aud forms the lower border and the
four trefols on the lids OF steel damnskoened with
gOld Steel is aIsOused in the handles. The design is
Just onehird the szo Of the Ark OF the Covenant as
described IN the Old Testament
The New Testament and tho Pentecost symbolized
by the dove and tongues OF fire, and the Celtic Gross
indicates the early Christian church in England In the
first medallion the front is pictured the conservation
I'm Lambeth Palace Chapel by the Archbishop OF Canter'
bury, of Bishops White and Provost the first Bishops
sent to America Two other medalliOns contain views
OF Christ Church Philadelphia and old Trinity Churon
NewYOrk; and o fourth represents st. JOINS Cnape'
where Bishop Potter read the report OF his twenynVe
to tho church In the largo central me-
dalton on the front is the head of the Bishop IN gOd
and on tho back Is the seal OF the diocese
On the four sides Of tho lid rest the emblems OF the
Eyangcst the man. on OK and eagle ana t ne r1 Ee
Church-baptism, confirmation communion and consev,
Grafton. At the Of the the Bishops stan
olive brance in pale gold signify the present peaceful
over tine entire i'd and interspersed with it are the
thistle and rose, indicating the origin OF the Church In
England and Scotland. Around the medallion Of the
English scene tho rose of England b displayed In re-
pous6 work. and the American arbuts forms tue border
on the edge OF lid At each end Of the border are the
pomeganate and sbeayes OF wheat signying fruitful
ness Around the lower part OF the lid Is gold border or
Ivy, emblcInatic OF attachment. The keyhOles have
escu chpOns silver with steel plates bearing III raised
gold the 1854 and 1879 The ends Of the caskct
are masses OF TcpOusse work. combining the rose,
thistle, arluus and Virginia ereeper. with the Words
THE shops, tho clergy and the laity The ribbon on
the front and back the box contains tho names OF the
Bishops from SeaDury TO DR.. Potter. The following IN
scrpton In gold runs entirely around the box T0 the
RI Rev. HOratlo Potter D. D., LID, ID. c. L., Bishop
NcwYOrk from his diocese with love and gratitude
for twenty-five years fat hful and fruitful servce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
SCARLET FEVER IN PATERSON.

There has been so much scarlet fever and 1iph-
liberia at Public School No. o at Lakeview Paterson,
n j., that that school has been closed. There have
been twenty-five developed cases. but the number
and the lack of proper sanitary PRECAUTIONS The
district lies low along the Passaic River, and is
fiIcd with malaria Andrew s. Wilson. principal
OF the Iakeview Pubic School, says that seventeen
DAYS ago the scarlet fever broke out III his own fam
ily and TO lessen the danger Of his communicating
lie disease TO the pupils he left home and, until the
school was closed, boarded elsewhere. In other
parts of the town there are only sporadic eases
The existence Of the fever is attributed to tue
cIplipe which has heretofore marked the Board of
Health. Alderman Eivin says that affairs have
hecn Iet 90 much longer than it was proper, and
that the Health Department has come to the con-
ciusion TO take the most active measures. DR.
MEYERS, the city physician, SAID YESTERDAY TO a
TO be closed. not because of the prevalence OF the
fever but that the vaults might be cleaned out and
dislufected as preventive measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
uoyORIYG THE HIGHEST COURT.

f. w. StoughtOn, ex-Mmister to Russia, gave n
reception last evening at his house, No. % Fifth
ave- in honor of the Judges of the Court of AppeaS
C t;cf Sanford f. Church and judge
Rapallo, Andrews, Earl and Miller Miller OF
Cnrtis Judges SOdgwick. Speir and LarrcmDrc;
T. /. Merritt Collector Of the Port, Thomas j..
James, Postmaster: Cyrus w. Field, cx-Lieutenant
ey.Judge Peabody, ex-Judgc William Mitchell,
ton Counsel, of Brooklyn; Richard OGorman,
General III CesnOa, tho Rev. Dr. ILL.,. =.
Potter, David Dudley Field, A.. }. ,YandeIp9rl 4.
Il. Dyett, exDstrlct- Attorney W!nslow, Of BROOK
lyn: Royal Phelps, James b. Colgate, Kufns +.
barbour, Tbos;. c. Platt, John Fitch. General
Joseph c. Jackson, General Culiun, eX,Jndge
Samuel Jones, William Tracy, Charles Edward
Tracy, T. {. Bangs, Stephen ID. Law, Mcssrs. Chit
tcndon and Hnbbard. and many Othcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

The League Troy Club was defeated by the
National Association Albany Club ut Albany yesterday,
by score Of TO l. Al Worcester tho League Club Of
that place played the return game with the Baltimore
cub The score stood ct the close Worcester Bati-
more . The Cleveland Club Ia the only Western League
Club that escaped defeat by the Nationals Of Washing
ton. The Buffalo Club will start for Cleveland FRI
day evening; the Chcagos will leave homo for Cinoiu-
natl to-day; the BostOns will start for Providence to-
morrow morning, aud the Troy Clys will start for WOr
cCstcr,
Daniels OF Hartford win be the umpire for the
Boston ana PrOvdence Clubs Providence tomorrow
Bradley, OF Rochester, fol the Cincinnati and Chicago
Clubs and Mclean VI Philadelphia for the Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
NO ALARM ABOUT A "CORNER.o

The Imcadstufs market was inactive and heavy
Yesterday and prices were depressed. In wheat
there was moderate export demand at u price two
cents bllShcl lower than on Wednesday. Com
and oats were both dull, the former being from one
half to one cent lower, and oats omclaf cent below
Wednesdays closing price. The news from Chicago
and St. Louis, that there is Il probability Of u
corner in May wheat. is not received in the Pro-
dncc Exchange with any apprehension. 1t is not
believed that tho corner" will amount to any;
Thing II is said that the bears "have Ind control
of the market for some time, aud that they have
sold short" and depressed prices The bulls
have looked upon this movement c0mpaccntly, and
hopcd soon to turn the tables and give the hears
eqicc2e" Even if this is attempted it in said that
it will be countcractcd hy the large amount OF gam
now in transit, which will arrive here in few days
now that the canal Is again repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MOVING nAY0 INFORMATION.

There has been no change this year in the ~ or
A,nauce which regulates the charges Of trucklnen,
and which became a law in 1879; The rates fixed
by law for the transportation of household turnI-
tance within two miles, and so cents for every adj
ditIonal mile; for loading and honang TO the
ground floor. so cents and for each fight up or
down % cents more. Carmen may charge Tor
every double truck load, within two miles, 3d. for
every additional mile, 81 per load, for loading, IN
loading aud housing to the ground toor, 90 cents
tional. Twenty short blocks or seven long ones are
counted mile. When private contract is made,
each party to it Is held by law to theamount agreed
upOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
IMMENSE INCREASE OF IMMIGRATION.

The arrival of q, $50 immigrants at Castle Garden
Yesterday makes the total for the month thus far
432Gl. Which is q greater number than ever before
landed here in any one month. The highest figure
ever before reached was 1H.7l3, i'll April 1913
from HammiTg 1918; Baltimore from Bremen
1874 Algeria, from Liverpoo 90; state Of In
Antwerp and the General Wcrdcr, from Bremen,
passed Quarantine last night but their passengers
were not landed. There are eight more steamers
exrectcd to-day, which. with the two above men
toned. will probably increase the record of iInln-
grafton in April to between 1000 and 5000.
Of Uunparians owing to the terrible distress which
prevails in the northern districts Of Hungary. The
ncople have been reduced TO the lowest depths or
dcstitutiOn and hundreds Of families are fleeing
from the sufferngs awaiting those who remain. 1t
is said that the authorities of Hungary are b""nn-
ing alarmed at the large emigration OF their n0llc
and are beginning to consider means TO cheek thls
denomination of their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
INcENDGARY FIRES ON STATEN ISLAND.

A ire was UISCOVtTtU uC IIIUlIRHI UH W UuIIeb'
day in an old house ST. Mary SaVe Clifton, s. L. for
mcry occupied by Engine Company No. Of the Edge
water Fire Department The building, which was owned
nv Mrs. OConnor and was not insured, destroyed
At about tho same time fires broke out In the Town
Of Wcsticld. one IN an unOccupied tMo5t0Ty frame
other in % large bOat-hOuse at Princes Bay, owned by
Iireiy consumed involving loss OF about $4,000 no
insurance The fires supposed to have been OF In
ccudary origin, PROBABLY the WORK OF tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

and Troy game at Worcester B. F. Wade. OF Cleveland.
win probably act in that capacity at the Cleveland ana
Buffalo contest HankinsOn OF this city, Is paylnE
CleVelands He made two threeOase bits and one Two
base ht while Lynch ptching IN the Na2nal OeVC
laud game on Tuesday. -. -.
The old Eagle Club OF this city, which was hrst organ
lied after the KnickeroOckers 1857 is about reor
ganze aud expects 20 have team in the field Dy the
middle of lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

A STANDING JoKE.-Scene, A Country Road.
Squire lwho y candidate for the 6 IN
think Of my chances for seat n wp cement ~
really dinna like to say, but sim yeve pit sracht
question an am tbDkin should but add Gn honest an
swer, thinking should staun 0s lang aa ye can
for doot II yen ever sit,"-tJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth drenne Hotel-GOvernOr AlOnzo b. Cornell
and John syth, of Albany Copgressm5an1 K Nv e5
tenant Governor A. W. Taber, Of Co!oado anu JEe
Putnom ~ DostOn BrryO0rt HOUec-The Earl OF ieWCs
l. mar UoI-( oionel H. s. McComO, Of Delaware E
b. Judson Of syracuse, and j. n Mccullough Oh Fl'sg3
80 81 James Hois-Mar:ln BrmmeT, OF BOSTON :; LteIon
Honse-proessor Ezra Abbot OF Harvard college anu IUJ
IaUrence r. Boggs u S. Sturterdnt House-Paymas'
teri II u. y, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
nr,SrFs AT THE FOUNDING ASYLUM.

ATRBUNE reporter visited the New.YOrk Found
nreyaIence Of the epidemic Of measles which had
there for about three T yssE Tie T YES tSG
Ssno;o which was of a mild type, had involved
about 100 cases, but only one death had occurred
rom the measles alone. The epidemic was nearly
nNer and nn4nrther apprehension was felt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

snn r,sa. 800 Sun sets. 1858 Clock slow 2n. 5oi.
Mooh T1scs OF Noon souths. 5:l4 Moons dayf p
HIGH WATER TODAY-A. NJ
HOOK. 0:0l Gov Island OLA Hell Gate.... 2;l3
HIGH WATER TODAY-P. "
sandy Hook. 0J2 Gov Island. O;57 Hell 0ate.. 2i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

whom he locked mp as a suspicious person ,t tne
ton was called to the boy by the, neghb9rs who
cried Watch murder, thieves Inc o9 sim wns
son drew his revolver and snapped it three tlinGs,
but the weapon missed fire. He then hgrf ho said
boy on suspicion OF being burglar Ahe IVY '"''
he had gone into the yard to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

"a SECT LIKELY TO ENDURE, THoUGH."-
Lady Visitor: NOW boys, that have explained these
things rcrnaps one of yOu tell me which sect is
most ntoleraut and IN greatest darkness" Master
stuDDins Please, Miss, IknOw-!Dsects"- Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

PLATT's AGUE PAD-PRIcE, 81.
Tones the stomach stimulates system radically cures
Fever Ague ana oil Malral Disorders Sold by drug
glsts, mailed by III. u. PLATT, 80 Plattst ". X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
nnAur pnLICEMANs CAPTURE.

r,aaoar simonson. of the Steamboat Squad,
Nvomnht IN Police Headquarters last evening a boy
SbOne three feet in height. named Cornelius Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

Samuel Swim, the jockey, who Is confined in
recent forgercs in downtown banks, made second
attempt al escape on Wednesday night. This time
lie W., not rs successful as a week or two ago
and tie discovery by Sergeant Combs when
lie was about to retire, that near
hccn turned off, frustrated the Jockeys plan.
Swin's door was found open, and he lay in his bed
with his clothes on. His plan had apparently been
down, ana taking his keys walk out. lie has often
threatened to do something Of the kind, and the
other prisoners, catching his spirit, have recently
bpcomc uuruly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
AnOunceIlenUs.J
HOUsE-CLEANING,

Ladas-If You would have this dsagreeable work made
easy Hulck with elegant results get from your grocer
JAMES PYIR'5 pRABLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
PISSENG Frs ARRIVED.

FROM BRGMEN-BY STEAMSHIP GENERAL wERDER.
Ran Miss Elise Thurston. Miss Nicer, Adolf Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

Dlair's Pills.-Great English govt and rheu-
Omauc remedy Oval box eli Tound 66O Sold at druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
PROGRESS OF THE NEW CONCEPT HAIL. Z

The new Concert Hail at Troadway and Forty-
fIst-st. Is rapidly approaching completion. a
and the building will be finished in about three
Meeks, and will soon after be opened to
ciude, besides the music hall, Il restaurant,
billiard room, a promenade and all the regp,
sites Of frst-class place OF amusement. The
first floor will DO occupied by boxes owned by
the Subscribers One Of the most striking features
of the building novel one in architecture, Is the
roof which Ia so constructed that it may be in two
minutes removed, changing the place from Winter
to a Summer garden at once, and securing a perfect
ventilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
CLOSING UP HIS NE-GHEOR'S WINDOWS.


There is now approaching completion at the
northwest corner of Fifth-aVc. and FlttN-StNCnli-
st. a large and costly house, the property OF "a
ward Kemp, the drug merchant and owner OF the
Buckingham Hotel The building extends eighty
five feet on Fiftyseventh-st., and there is space
of fifteen feet between it and the house on the adj
Joining lot. This house is occupied by Frederick
Mead, a wealthy tea merchant In the wall facing
the avenue there are six windows which until the
erection of the Kemp house, overlooked the vacant
lot and commanded Il view of the avenue. MT.
Kemp objected TO these windows and desired to
have them walled up. Mr., Mead suggested instead
that the saShcS should he filled with opaque glass
MIR. Kemp determined to close up the windows and
about a month ago he had iron shutters placed
over the windows. and held in position 10y, iron
tubing braccd against his house. Mr.. Mead as
covered that the shutters rested on his window SlS,
and he put men at work to cut away the sills This
done the shutters fell to the ground.
On Wednesday aggressive measures were resumed
by Mr. Kemp. An iron trclis has been built against
Mr. Mcads wall To the trcllis are attached. di-
recty opposite the offensive windows, iron plates
FIVE feet square, which completely shut ont all
light 1t is estimated that the structure Will cost
not less than 81 900. Ivy and climbing vines, are
TO he trained over it that its hideOusncss Will hc
concealed from view. Mr.. Kemp is ahont visiting
Europe, and on his return in the Fall Will occupy
his new mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
DRIVEN TO DEATH BY PAIN AND POVERTY.


srIcIDp OF THREE MES-Two BODIES FOUND IN
CENTRAL PARK, AND ANOTHER AT BERGEN
POINT.
Two persons committed suicide yesterday IN zen
trail Park one bv shooting and the other oY h 1g
ing Policeman Dolan saw the body OF man lyyIns
on the sward, near Eighty-seyentl-st' anu flghtn-
ave- early in the morning. The man was d.au.
revolver was still tI9tSh iS Godr MS paners ound in
his pockets loft no doubt OF his identify. ne was
the assistant cashier of the American Express Com
pany. at No. G5 Broadway, John Walse1 Gy name ar
for whom the city has been searched IN e hoaS
direction since Tuesday. Mr.. Walsen nad Deen
twenty-thTee years in the employ OF the company,
was trusted, and of quiet, correct hahltS La11ely
he has been sufferer from acute neuralgia, ana on
Monday seized with violent III Wni'G ~ hi i
office. On Tuesday, Just before noon, lie LEV .S
He was seen TO take Staten Island boat, and was
then lost sight Of. On Wednesday the police were
informed of his absence ana sysria.C 6 eS",I Ir
Walsen's dead body it IS supposed lH las
pain made the man insane He had no cause sed iGr
committing suicide enjoying the esteem ana conf
dence of his employers and happy domestic rea-
tons. At the office of the Express COMPANY IL Mas
said yesterday that his accounts were correct. MI,
Walsens watch money and q box OF cartridges
were found in his pockets. He has brothGT who Is
Presbyterian clergyman IN Vermont, Lhe 4e@H
mars family, at No. 4O9 west tOrty-seVeuUu-sU' -
iii great distress at his death.
Hardly had this discovery hecn announced be;
foro another policeman found the body OF an old
man hanging from tree near ScVcntX-nnth-st
and Fifth-ave. III the Park, 1t was cut Gown ana
taken to the Moreuc. letter from DR.. Lewis
Smith, of No. 227 West FOrty-sevenl-st, to 2 Dr.
Hemingway, which was found in one Of his pockets
led to the mans Identification as FREDERICK illpeII
age seventy years, once n wealthy butcher
hut Of late years dependent on, his fam;
ily and friends for support. Hilbert went
West some years ago and there met with rcverEes'
Lately he has been living in ManhattanvllleG with
married daughter and 1t was limited tha ms rd i0
WAS not happy. His position when found shoWr4
that death must have come by slow and painful
stranguiatiOn He had apparently HANGED himself
last night. In both cases Coroner Knox VIII ho'd
the inQueStS. IT,
The body of an unknown man was found in Trem'
bly, Creek near Bergen Point: last Wednesday In
fnnnd on tIe body which was addressed to Mrs.
James Guney, of FutOn-ave., Brooklyn, signed
"Father" in which the writer announced his lnten-
tion of committing suicide. The man had gray halr
and was about sixty years of age.
National Republican., 1880-05-25
OUR MdRBsSfEN.
PraoticIng with the New York Visitors for
To-day's Match.

To-dny's Match.
Colonel Burnside aud some other members Of
tho Columbia Rifle association accompanied
their visitors out to Beunng's range ycstor-
day by the 1880 p. m. express train. Although
the New Workers were latigued by the all
night ride and q morning spent iu sight-see.
ing, they shot together admirably In the hot,
moist air, and rolled up high scores, notwith'
standing the great heat. The home club as
somblcd all its mou aud reserves on tho range
later in tho afternoon, aud practced for a
while in common with their visitors. Their
fourth man, Mr.. Bell who kindly consented
at tho last minute TO take tho place of Captain
Chambers, whose infant son Is dangerously
Ill, shot for the fist time this summer, and
did some good work. Tho scores being ON
tiroly informal and friendly, were not officially
noted and are not therefore published al.
though IL may be mentioned, sub rosa, that
Mr. Laird, of tho home team, put up fine
aggregate OF so at both the ranges out OF
possible 100.
The visitors arrived yesterday morning from
New York by the night mail train, and put
up at the Ebbitt house. They represent
purely amateur organization, composed of
men of business aud leisure Of tho metropolis,
who seek gentlemanly pastimo in riflo prao-
tiCe. Among the members are many of the
best off-hand shots in the country, and al
though some of their strongest men wero pre-
vented from visiting Washington by business
engagements, the team is probably the equal
of any which can bo got together by any one
club in tho United States.
The following is the composition Of the two
teams:
New York Rifle Club Mr.. A. ]. Hewlett,
Mr. A. Mclnness and Mr. George J. Seabury,
with Major Frank j. Donaldson as team cap
tain, and Mr.. William II. Dunlap as reserve.
Columbia Rifle AssGciation-Mr Charles II.
Laird, MIR. =. J. Lauritzon and Nr. James +.
Bell, with Colonel j. o. p. Burnside as team.
captain, and Messrs. J. d. Burnside and Alvey
a. Adco as reserves.
The match will occupy to-day aud to.mor-
row, ten shots being fired at 200 yards and ten
at 300 each day. Tho club having the
highest aggregate of the two days will win
the present contest. To-day's shooting will
begin about 2:30 p. m, the marksmen going
out to Benning's OIL the 1:30 train. II the
weather is favorable close contest and good
shooting, especially on the part of the visitors,
may be looked for.
National Republican., 1880-05-25

Tho Pennsylvania railroad has made ar.
rangcmenls for rapid connections, by which,
beginning tomorrow, they will run an express
train from this city to Chicago in twenty four
hours and a.half, the fastest time on record
The train will leave the Baltimore g. Potomac
depot, in this city, at o'clock in the morning
and arrive in Chicago at $3.50 o'clock
on tho following morning This time is
four hours less than by any other route. The
train will leave Baltimore Mt $3.50 n. NJ, Har-
made for dinner, and Pittsburg at 7;30 p. M,
where supper will be served. sleeping car
will be run from Washington to Chicago, and
parlor car from Washington to Pittsburg.
The great Pennsylvania route, considering the
comfort and convenience of travellers, is
rapidly annihilating the space between the
great cities Of the country, aud showing an
unprecedented enterprise in this direction.
National Republican., 1880-05-25
The ExeemtIYe cow.

Thore has boen more or less excitement
at the White House the few days past in con.
sequence Of the favorite COW at that estab-
lishmont giving birth on Wednesday ast-the
day of tho boat race-to fine pair Of calves
the one white and brown spotted, the Other
brown all over from head to heels. The twins
are exceedingly active and playful, and Tho
mother is evidently proud Of her progeny
Old Mother Brlndle viewed the race,
Aud at It's close with saddenod face
Shook hor head ana walkel away
As though tWere sorry work this day.
She whiSked her tail aud laid her down.
And soon brought forth pair TO town
Well done exclaimed Marquis OF Lorne,
But better done was tho pair thus born,
National Republican., 1880-05-25
A New noat for the river Trade.

The Potomac Ferry company have pur.
chased the steamer I. V. Arrowsmith, hailing
from New York, 10 ply between Washington
and Alexandria and the lower river landings.
She will take the place of the steamer Mat
tano, which will be withdrawn. The new
boat will arrive Thursday or Friday of next
week and be immediately placed on the
route. She will be ofticcred by Washington
crew, Harry Bylos, at present commander Of
the Mattano, to be captain, and George r.
Phillips manager and purser. The Arrow
smith was built at Keyport, n. j., iu 1850,
and is Of 527.t2 tons bnrllen.