davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
Jn6cx to Advertisements.


AMUsENENTs-11m PoGe-4th, 9th and 9th columns.
NNoUNCEMENTs-12hF GGe-lst column. 40 -,
BANKING HOUSES AND BkNKIRS-lOh Pdqe- 4th coiuhn'
BOARD AND RoOMs-SM PG0e-5th and Ith coiuihh.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6h Pd0e-lst column.
CARPETs-5h PGOe-6th column.
CLoTHISG-ilh PdOe-3d column. 80
APPRENTICESHIP NOTICEs-20h Pdde-fth coiumh
DANCISG ACADFMIEs-Sth IG0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NoTCFS-l0M Pd0e-fth column -,
DRY GooDs-5M Page 9th column. and lin Id9e-od
column.
ExCURsIONs-11h PGGe-6th column. 49,
EUROPE ADVERTIsEMENTs-llh Pd0e-6tn coulnI
FN.NCI,L-1OM Pd0c-3d and 4th columns
FURNITURE-llm PdQe-3d column.
CRATES AND FENDERs-SM PGQo-6th column
HELP WANTED-sM P0Qc-5th column.
uoTEIs-sM PdQe-6th column.
les CREAM-sh Pdge-ith column.
lNsTEUCTIoN-SM PuCc-3d and Attn columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pdge-6th column
MEDIC AL-5h PdQe-6th column
MINING-10M PGOe-3d column. - - Az,
MIsCELLANEOUs-SM Pdgt-6th column; l@W IdVo-s'"
LIST. I'd. Sd. Attn, 5th and 9th columns
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-Sh TdOf-3d columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-Sh PdQe-6th column $500, ~
REAL EsrATE-1Oh Pa0c-6th column, and lin rage
LIST, % and Sd columns.
RELIGIOUS NonCEs-7b PG0e-6th columns
SALES ny AUCTIoS-l1h PGGe-3d column. ,
SITUATION WASTED-MALBs - sm Pdge-olh col'uhn
FEMAIEs-sh PGQe-5th column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7h Pdge-6th column car,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-lOh Pdge-olh anu VI"
suMWTR RFsoRrs-sh Paqe-4th column.
TEACHERs-Sm Pdge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

other significant thing; namely, that there ~
sufficient money now at the disposal OF the
trustees to complete the carriage ana loo'-
ways, even il the Legislature does not pass inc
bill lust laid before it. We would respectfully
ask Mr.. Murphy and the other gentlemen OF
the Board of Trustees why this Is not done
Why is net the work pushed forward ana inc
bridge opened TO foot and carriage traInc 'n'S
summer? If so mach were accomplished, 'he
advantages which the bridge Is to bnng apout
would begin TO be felt in a practical way ana
DO word of objection would be uttered Wheh
the sum necessary TO finish the work should DC
asked for. The public is growing impatient
and demands greater activity and energy on
the part of the men who have this business III
charge The majority of the trustees would no
doubt be glad to push the work aheau as
rapiGlv as possible but every attempt which
thew make to throw light upon the workings oil
fine Board seems TO be foiled 10y few OF the
older members who never fail to have Their
own way in the end MeaSrs. Murphy Kings
lev Stranahan and Marshall never lose an op-
ncrtunity 70 froWn down or talk down any
Younger member who feels the weight OF his
responsibility rs a trustee and wishes to do his
whole duty by the public by the way, since
the Legislature appears to be in an inquirng
mood this year, why would it not be well to
have an investigation of the bridge manage
mentY a good deal OF light could doubtless
thus be thrown upon many matters that now
Duzzlc the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

the water line. When formed it was evidently
Mt the waters edge, and in it are imbedded
the shells of clans and oysters and the other
species now common in the adjoining shall
lows. This means that since the age Of man,
or within three or four thousand years
more or less, the Jersey shore has been
considerably lower as compared with the
sea level than it now is Within recent time,
then, there must have been an uplifting OF the
coast before the present subsistence began, and
another rise can be predicted with much as
surance. This probability ought to insure a
buoyant real estate market, for the shore
owner of the future instead of looking on with
anguish while the waves devour hisacres, Will
joyfuly watch the increase of his property as
the sen rhccdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

last would be that knives and forks constitute
n dinner, and that the dinner is good or Dad
according TO the condition OF the lable iurhl-
tnre. Other people consider these roads ana
maths os accessories by means of which they
can better enjoy the tranquil lawn stretches
and their borders of foliage. II Mr.. Olllhe
sbould polish his roads until the "Driving
Public would experience never jolt III their
progress through the pleasure ground, he Wouiu
render them n comparatively insignificant ser
vice. for even the gentlemen and l1dles VINO
roll in carriages have eyes and imaginatlons
through which their minds can he Influenced,
unconsciously it may be, by the charms OF the
landscape ; and this the Commissioner with his
crude notions is willing to see defaced and
mutilated because he cannot understand or APP
preciate it.
II is not worth while to consider Mr.. Ollifles
statement that Mr.. Olmsted is responsible for
many of the defects of the Park" for he does
not state what these defects are. 1t may be
true that MI Olmsted is not the best man to
have executive control Of the work, or III Mr.
Ollife's elevated language to preside over the
destines of the Park Mr.. Olhilc asserts that
he could name several persons moro competent.
Well. Jones is not one of them assuredly.
Mr.. Ollille pretended at one time that he wanted
Mr.. Vaux. But as soon it was evident that
the services of that gentleman could be secured
he was practically informed that the Board did
not need him. There may be other competent
artists i there was no one 10 be had the
Board could not be blamed for failing to APP
point. But Mr.. Ollihe now declares that he
knows lots of them Then why not produce
one This isjust what the people have been
calling for all these years, and they are now
demanding new Commission because the
profession of landscape art has been driven out
of the Park. Bring out your man, Mr.. Oiliile,
and let NJ see what he is like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02
LONGFELLOV.
lpead. March "a. Iss2l


Alone, at night he heard them sigh
These wild March winds that beat his tom!
Alone, at nigl., from those that die.
lie sought one ray, to light his gloom.
Aud still he heard the night-winds moan.
And still the mystery closed him round.
And still the darkness cold and lone
Sent forth no ray, returned no sound.
But Time at last the answer brings
And he past all our SINS and SHOWS,
At rest with peasants and with kings.
Like them the wOndrous secret knows.
Alone, at night We hear them sigh
Thee wild March winds iha. STIR MS pail;
And, helpless wandering, lost, we cry
To his dim ghost, to tell us all.
He loved us, while he fingered here:
We loved him-neyer love more true
lie Will not leave IN doubt and fear
The human grief that once he knew.
For never yet was born the day.
When, faint of heart and weak of lint,
One suffering creature turned away,
Unhelped, unsoothad uncheered by him
But still through darkness dense AID bleak,
The winds Of March moan wildly round,
And still we feel that all we seek
Ends i'll that sigh of vacant sound
He cannot tell us-nOne can tell
What waits behind the mystic veil.
Yet he who lived and died SO well.
In that, perchance, has told the tale.
Not to the wastes of Nature drift
Else were this world an evil dream
The crown and soul of Natures gift,
By Avon or by Charles's stream.
His heart was pure, his purpose high,
His thought serene, his patence vast
He put all strites of passion by,
And lived to God, from first 10 last.
ITis song was ike the pine-trcc's sigh,
Al midnight DER poets grave
Or like the sea-birl's distant cry,
Borne far across the twilight wave.
There is no flower Of meek delight,
There is no star of heavenly pride.
That shines not sweeter and more bright
Because he lived, loved, sang. and died.
Wild winds of March his requiem sing
Weep Der him, April's sonowing skiesl
Till come the tender flowers of Spring
To deck the pillow where he lies:
TIL ylolets pour their purple dood.
That wandering myrtle shall not lack.
And, royal with the summer blood.
The roses that be loved come back
TIL all that Nature gives Of Light,
To rift the gloom and point the way
Shall sweetly pierce our mortal night,
And symbol his immortal day
WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

An unhappy fate has attended every monument
10 Major Andre. Even the solemn atmosphere OF
Westminster Abbey failed to protect the monument
erected by George III. from mutilaton three di-
ferrnt occasions. ApIOpOs of the last, Charles
Lamb writes 10 oouthey For forty years that
have known the fabric, the only well atteSted
charge OF violation addIced has been the ridiculous
dismembcrmcnt committed upon the eiiigy of that
amiable spy, Major Andre. The wanton mischief
of some Dlooll oy fired, perhaps, with raw notions
of transat antIc freedom. The mischief was done
about the lime YOU were q scholar there. DO you
know anything about the unfortunate RELIEF Can
You help lis in this emergency TO find the nose, or
can You give Chautry notion from memory of its
pris inc life and yigor' am willing to subscribe
"a guinea toward Il restoration CT the lamented fea-
tire This letter caused 4 cessation OF correspond
cuce .hetYeen the essayist and the poet for some
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

The farmers of Long Island can have
little love of the picturesque. Here they are
actually objecting to the gayly dressed fox
hunters riding headlong, pell-m over their
fields in pursuit of the fleet aniseseed bag, or
sometimes a real live fox, OH the common
place ground that it damages their crops and
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

The Judge in the proceedings recently
brought in Philadelphia to compel Mr.. Keely
to tell the secret of his motor has or
dered the defendant to speak out. Keely' s
counsel took the ground that under some cir
cumstances no one can he compelled to divulge
q secret they ought to have held that under
no circumstances can man be compelled to
tell what he does not know. They would have
had the JUDGE there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

The prosecuting officials in the District
Attorneys Office do not feel happy over
the result of the Tracey murder trial. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-02

Here is virtuOus protest that would he in
place almost anywhere except in Newark. One
OF the Aldermen has objected to the payment
these officers do not earn their salaries. That
is all very well but before they begin to
draw such fine lines III Newark the Aldermen
might better devote themselves to roofing out
and bringing to punishment all the municipal
thieves An expert made more discoveries Of
frauds and embellishments yesterday in the
street cleaning improvement accounts
II is always painful to learn that anybody
regret to find il out after the guilty person is
dead as in the case of +. ID. Gale, the Tam
many politician and Attorney for the Collec-
ton of Arrears of Personal Taxes, who, it now
appears. was an embezzler to the amount of
SIS 900. But If nothing bad Is to be said of
the dead, the living must be careful to be
honest Here was a municipal officer who was
responsible to no one certainly the moral of
that fact can be applied and no ones feelings
will be hurt. The Mayor has recently asked
for the abolition of this Office. The Legisla
ture should Immediately grant this request or
pass some measure that would place this
bureau, of which Mr.. Gale was the head, under
proper supervision, so that hereafter no mans
reputation, dead OF alive, can be injured in
this direction.
The prosecuting officials in the District
Attorneys Office do not feel happy over
:. 4 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

Tie Labor Bureau at Castle Garden was one Of
the busiest places i'll the city yesterday. Supcrm-
tendent ConnOlly's morning mall consisting OF
about one hundred and fifty letters, each making
inquiry as TO help. and req ic,t.ig an immediate
answer Law undstuTeed upon his desk until alter
noon lie was occupied i'll giving attention 10 per
sonal applicants Tor bO;h male and female hep.
Tie most of ms visitors were women, vino wished
10 know upon what day and az what hour Gts'g-
nated steamship would arrive whe,h her she would
have Swedes Danes Germans or lrlsh OF OOa!d.
Others had come to the Garden upon his snEgc stl"n
what YOU want" some q. t-"ac persons asserted
that Mr. Connolly had assured then that the steam
shin with swedish immigrants Oh board would GER
taInly arrive, notwithstanding his pioiestaI
that he could not control the winds 81
the waves, and could not possibly fOrcsfe
what specific natIonalIlles would be landed.
At o'cOcA, after answering the inquiries q more
than 400 applicants with she assistance OF Matron
Fully tWo-thirds of the writers wanted nnmedl-
ate replies. There applications Tor tailors.
woodw orheis, shoemakeTs, weaYelS, IDlIl-hdndS,
farmer. and dOmestCs Several OF the writer's he
sired Mr. Connolly to select the help they wanJeu
few going 80 Tar as 10 designate he age, height,
complexion and general form they desired. Mr..
Connolly said: Every Imaginable KIND Of iapcr
is in stronger demand tnan Tie supply, and never
since the opening Of the Garden was such business
done. Weavers are much sought after Us are also
woodnOIkcrs. While the supply for domestic help
exceeds anything heretofore, II does lot begin 10
meet the demand. have sent twenty-five girls 10
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
ACCIDENTS TO OCEAN VESSELS.

The steamship Schedam, winch arrived yester-
day from Amsterdam, when IN latlinGe 4@0 II
norm Longitude 40 10 west, Oh Tuesday last
passed several large lcebergs. On fTlday. while
running at tul speed, The piston OF the mgh-pteSS-
ure cylinder broke. The vessel was put under sal.
for twenty -four hours while the machinery was be-
ing disconnected. She got under way again with
Nc low-pressuro cylinder and arrived oil Sandy
Hook yesterday morning.
On NAV 10 in latitude $50 north, longitude $40 west
ehe encountered "A heavy southwest gale lasting
twelve hours in which she was struck by heavy
sea which carried away the bowsprIt and tie fore
rigging. The foremost had 10 be cut away and III
falline il broke ftsthe maIntopgallant-ln ast.
Armstrong d Brother No. 80 Wall-st, received
information Yesterday that the brig Daylight, with
a cargo OF sugar. went ashore near bndgehampton,
L. f. in the morning. She was bound from Mar
tInIoue 20 New-HaVen. The Merritt Wrecking Com
panv sent vessels TO take OF the cargo, and wreck
Ing material TO float the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
DECLINE IN PETROLEUM.

Considerable interest was manifested in the lluc-
tua.ions Of the oil market by members Of the Pctro-
leum Exchange yesterday, and the results OF the
decline OF the last few days due to the opening Of
new wells are looked forward to with some anxiety.
The price for crude oil yesterday at one time 81
cents barrel which is the lowest point reached
since 1879. This is decline OF about % IL cents
barrel siuce April l. when il predicted that the
price would reach 81 before July l.. The opening
of q new well, with arepOrted heavy How, on Friday
last caused much measucSs III the petroleum trade,
and IL was this which caused the members Of the
Exchange to keen their r0oihs open yesterday. The
other commercial exchanges were closed. 1t was
reported last might that another large well had been
opened ana this ed greater anxiety III The trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
LAYING \ CORNEK-sTONE.

Tho cornerstone OF the new building for the
Ca.yary Baptist Church at SlAth-a'e' ana l. ll'S :
s,vanll-st. MAS laid yesterday AFTERNOON ~ me 1lo
uas,or ihe Rev in. Robert :. Mac Arthur 1 re
nrcscIlt builaiug used by the Congrogauon is N
Iwentv-third.st., between Fltth ana SlNth-aNtS'
The new building Will be OF LQcAQOft granite,
trimmed with Berea stone. II Mn n91
will be 100 feet . inches deep. ne >plic VIII oG
235 feet high J. H. Thomas Is the architect ana
Thomas f. IIeaCy the builder. Inc ounce WI &c
of The spire which wi. not BE hnlshcd untl july !,
1883 The ground for the new clnGh Coht
SI6OO 900 and the building viii cost S-UO'OOo "uet
fulshed The congregation expect 10 ~
S125 600 for the old property; and, having oD-
famed pledges Tor 100000 more hope tc open the
new church free OF debt , ~
The ceremony OF having the cornerstone began al
! D. ~ with the singing of the long metre GoAol-
ogy after which there were reading OF ne scrip
tuTes and PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. 4 X. Potter, Oh
SurinutielG Mass. The Rev, Ut. john uaI! tli'h
made a short address in which he S.ld that, having
been a near ncighbor of DT. Macarthur GOWN Town
and having moved uptown sbeiore nan, no was
happy TO welcome INN TO the upper part OF INC NY
The Rev DR.. John III. BrCadus, president cI ne
Southern Theological Baptist seminary, was INC
next speaker. ana then hymn Wuiteh LOT NE oc
casion was sung. The key, 1r. W imam NJ. layiol'
paStor of the Broadway Tabernacle, the KEY. Df.
Edward Bright, Editor of Tie ErQMi6cr, AID ;. ,.
Constant, chairman of the Board OF trustees oil Tue
church also delivered addresses. Dr. Macarthur
then Land the cornerstone, which bears ne loIio"lhS
inscriptions: behold. lay IL Zion chief corner
stoueh and Calvary Baptist Church, loSZ: OF
canned 1872 la a box within the stone were
nl9ccd the report of the South NeW-1 Ork Bapiisl
ASSOCIATION for 1851; the report of the American
Bap.lsr Home Mission Society for 1881 ana i5oZ;
the history of the North Baptist Church OF New
York the catalogue OF the University OF Rochester
for 1851 ana lSsL: the American revised edition OF
the New Testament; the CalVar. selection OF Spll-
itual Songs; photograph oil the IWenty-thll
church and a number OF OJher books and paIph'
lets, together With the daily papers OF yesterday
and the religious Baptist papers OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WAS HE A PoLICEMAN's vICTIMf

Imes O,Connell, young man twsntyodboe W., asf
old who lived with his parents az no, 1osterdav
Sixfeenth-st, died at Bellevue osp ta -! his ante
lor,nn deposition were inflicted by Pohceman MIC
Tov of The Twentieth Prcclnct VConhreli was
fonnd on Sunday morning 10y Johh isn1c ~? IE
niiarwav i'm The rear yard of No. III Ninth
vith Commissions on his back ana parity pa'nS ~
The police summoned an amoulVcc AM W .nS and
aS,arvcsrd removed 10 Bellevue. The poleereporteu
That the injuries consisted OF fractured spnc re-
ceived by falling from the roof OF No IL Nih.n-
ave O'Connell, when he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
told the physicians at both the hospitals ma ma
be was dubbed on SATURDAY ,raay. ,o n sent
for TO take his ante-mOrtem statement. In TINS
O'Ionnel said that he had been on spree On
Saturday night About O'CLOCK IN inc m9 SrI
alter leaving the house of James Waters. Trend
AT No 52S West lwenty-ninth-St. he saw Poli'ccr
man running after him. lie IfcGgSl1ehSi him two
W F. Mccoy E6o had 1cr SiIHCE' of the
clubbing ne tried to run away, but was srd
by the policeman, who dubbed HIM over the oaGH anu
shoulders until he lost consciousness ne Couo f T
explain how he got from TwentX-nlnth-St. 10 lne
rear ward of No. III Ninth-ave. OCOnneu was per,
fectly conscious when giving lhlS s'aV'ln0"' anu
aware of his critical condition
Deputy Coroner Ractle yesterday MADE an autopsy
on The body, which showed that death
caused by dSI9c% O. aneWav' we who as
sisted AT the autopsy, stated tpat ii Was wen ulSh
impossible for anyone TO walk from iWehtI-Iu'.h-
81. to the Spo, where OConnc was found 4iter re-
S@ivIne sucD an injury. At the Twentieth Precinct
Pchcc station twas stated that Mccoy was in bed
IN the station at o'clock. me nou'
when OConncil claims to have been beaten;
Mccoy said he came from ON, his p d,tuI az
of anV sort lie asserted that he did not hho"
OConncll and had never dubbed hun in his ne;
Ihe occupants Of No. 52S West IWenty-hlh1h3St.
eaid thrr, Has "A distu bance AT O'clock ON sunday
morning between some young men and FoiCrHah
Thomas Met orusck III front OF the house. Motor
mack VINO is known as Terror Mac IN the ne ign
LOrhood chased one man over the ToOI' pt'I
'Thol1as Nahcr a Waterman who hVcS
on the premises, aud scattered tIe c.r Tssi
whether O'ConneN was among them OF not James
Waters said tnat OComel had not been III Ms
rcom that night, nor mad he seen INN ahoqJ 40.
Us The parents OF the dead man slld tAat ne elt
home on Saturday might az Ocloch lie was '.Su
Terlccily sober. lie returned in The comsc OF ilo
night: al what time they do net Know. Al u"l
Ircak he asked his father FOR cents 10 take 10
cburrb bmf not getting it, he dressed and Went out.
They Did not see him any more. nr oaf"S" I,,
vhrre O'Comcli was found could be approached ny
coinr IN one tiigh, Of stairs and down another;
I'M, entrance Is Kept open at night The ponce mao
uot been instructed 10 take any tips IN Inc Md'Vt
g "A Late hour Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
A WOMAN PUNISHED FOR HER CRUELTY.

Bella Auen au inmate OF tie dlsOrdcrly house at
No 2iS West Twenty was turned into the
street III the last stages OF consumption recently,
and she died on May 10. her funeral took place at
The Society for the Prevention of Crime under
took 10 close W the house i'll Iwenty,ninth-
81 from which the young woman had been
elected when she was dying. Charles A. Allen,
her husband, was induced 10 make complaint,
and a warrant for the arrest of Margaret Smith, the
propretrcsS was issued. The warrant was gwen
yesterday 10 Inspector ByrneS, who sent Detectives
Hamilton and Farley TO arrest MIS- smith he
woman fought desperately When tie officers went
into her place. She struck Hamilton on the face
with q bunch of keys, wOundng him slightly on the
check and she afteTwaId threw beer glasses and
bottles from behind tie bar. She Was overpoweled
~ lcugth and dragged 20 Police Headquarters with
ont her hat. The warrant charges her with yIOlat-
ING the Excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
A COLLISION IN THE EAST RIVER.

The steamer OSseo Of the Harlem Line, was run
into yesterday afternoon by the tugDOdt Charles T..
Copper, in the last River, just above the Bridge.
enc of the OsSeO's wheels and Its box were COM
pletciy demolished and The ugbOat was slightly i'll
jurcd about the bows There considerable excite
ment among the OsseO's passengers at FIRST but it
soon queilcd when IL seen that the vessel
was In 10 danger of sinking. The tugbOat ut once
lowed The disabled steamer 10 the loot ot Adams
ST., Brooklyn where the passengers transferred
10 the former. They were taken 10 Pier no ~, on
the New-York side of The river, and put upon the
steamer sylvan Stream, which took tlen 10 their
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
FOREIGN SHIPPING.

Arrivcd-22d inst Adela 2jtn inst Antoinette Cos
IT, Arlington. Carmen CANCER Rolf Ncosa. STANDARD Jere
50 Lovco; 2Grh inst Ajax Arracan CASTELAR, Cito los
2lth INST. Asana, Bonanza, Cambridge Chlgnecto,
Clifton Cyprus Edith. Frsa Harrington anes u bOyo,
the latter OF the Isle Of wight Langrgg Hall Lapwlng,
Liniesnaes Capt sciyarson city Nancy Pen1eton
saltwater 81 John Smith Thos Lord Truro william the lat
ter at Deal 2Sh inst Bristol CavallO Marno H. CITY OIL
Cornth Hrenzo FokfesteD Giana Gunare INDIA Lesseps
the latter of Dungcnes Manitoba, Martha Reid ODservan
Padishah Prmus Teocle Goth inst. Atlanta, PIimson,
Queen of The East.
Salled-26th mt Brown Bros Chapman, City OF Glasgow
9Th inst Spicer Gutenberg the latter Tor New YORK
NcwcOmD. John Harvey the latter for NewNOrk; Var
mouth; 18th inst, Nl0bc capt RalstOnl.