davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Misffaaafous.
Japaunsd ana !. Stamped Tia
Ware, offered at wholesale only
by William Shepherd, No. IL
Hayne-strset, Charleston, s. c.
SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES

A LII SIZES AND STYLES CONSTANTLY ON
n HAND and tor SALE Toys Trimmings, Musi-
cal instruments Stationery, Base Balls and Fancy
Stamping, Braiding and Embroidering neatly exc
cuted. W: MOhEdN,
March 81 limo NO. 43o hln6'sTeel'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
nfmaual

nEMovAL.-T HE UNDERSIGNED
n having purchased the stock in trade Of Mr.. E.
HENRY, bookseller and stahoner, No. 155 MEET
ING.STREET, have removed from their old etand
TO tho above commodlous store and solicit oon :
tiuusnce Of patronage bestowed on Mr. HENRY and
themselves, DENNY h PERRY,
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 155 Meetng-street
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED OF
his stock OF Books and stationery to Messrs. DENNY
4 PERRY, would bespeak for them the patronage
bestowed on him. (. HEhbY:
April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
educational.

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.-MISs C. w.
WBILDEN will instruct few pupils on :he
Piano Forte either at her residence, No. 81 Spring
greet or ut the residence of her pupils References
furnished Information with regard to terms can be
obtained at the store of WM. G. WHILDEN CO.,
corner King nrd Be ufain streets or at the residence
of JOSEPH HHILDEN. No. 81 Spring. street.
April 81
MISS FRANCIADE WAGNER 5
M SCHOOL. No, OF TRADD-STRRET.-The
Summer Term will commence on MONDAY, April
5h, and close August 3lst Terms from 50 to "a per
month French ut Professors rates.
March 90 rmwoF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
}or Sale.

NTILCH cow FOR SALE "a GOOD
M NILCH COW with young Calf for sao at o
reasonable prico. Inquire at j. G. II. CLaUSSEN'S,
market-street Aprllf
CTEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
- applied for Immediately
nj One l2.horse Portable ENGINE
H. One 4.horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
IL One 8.horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMERON. BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
January 10
INOK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
Il any qulntty. Price IS cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrappiuz paper that can be used. APP
ply at the Office OF THE NEWS. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Gupartnersbip notife.

TAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
have this day formed copartner,hip for the
practice of LAW AND EQUITY In all the Courts Of
The State, under tho name and style Of CHAMBER
LAIN & sEABROOK. Espccal attention will be
paid to the collection OF claims hald by parties out
oil the State. D. 4 ChaMeEhLAlN'
April2 Z. b. SEABRO'h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
MfftiHg5.

LANDMARK LuDGE, No. &c. A. r M.
TIE MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OF
~M< Landmark Lodge. No 76, A. F. b., will be
XIX held OF the Masonic Hall HIS EvENINd. at
~ \balf-past Seven O'Clock, Members will take
due notice and govern themselves accordingly.
By order Of the ". AZ.
W. q. PRIoLEAU.
April7 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Tho n,,onr;etsr also offers for sale.

BOTTLED VINES AND LIQUORS,
Irsuorted snd bottled by himself, expressly tor me.
dicinal use Each bottle hos hfs certheos9 o. Ms pn
rty. UOULrAAu TVnfE:
February "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
New YoaK, No. 53 cEDAR-sTRKET.
Gnrcn1har H 1QQf

New YoaK, No. 53 cEDAn-sTRKET,
November &c, 1881.
UpoLpuo WOLFE, Esq. Present:
Dear Sir have submitted TO ohomical analysis
two bottles OF .Schiedam Schnapps, which took
frem fresh package In your bonued warehouse, and
find, as Bsfore, that the spirHuous liquer is tree
IRON injurious Ingredients or falafcatlon; that it
has the marks OF being aged and not recently pre-
pared by mechanical admixture OF alcohol and aro-
mates.
Respectfully, FRED. r. MAYEK,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS
a. CHARLES @. RICHTER,
Anril o1 No. 16l King-Strert.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

ITO RENT. THE RESIDENCE No. Sc
TRADD.STREEI, three doors east o; Meeting
containing six square rooms. double piazzas. cis-
tern, &C. 10 m approved tenant it will be rented
low Apply on the PREMISES. April 6
DENCE, cornerof King and Lamboll-steets.
Inquire Of P. O'DONNELL. on the next Lot north
of the above February "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

vTYANTED, AGENTS FOR THE AMERI-
w CAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK, in both Eng
lish and German by Robert Stewart, " S., OF Miss
The work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising and the treatment OF horses and mules
bo.h in sickness and health. 1t has won its way to
popular favor. and is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN {,
Publisher, Cincinnati, o. 6mo* March 10
JI1ANTED..-TOLAW VERSA YOUNG
w MAN desires to study Law in some ofAae
where he cnn earn his board by acting as clerk,
copyist, &c. Address "CoPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of
fce. lmof March lO
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES c. FIGHTERS Select Library Of New
Books contains oil of the latest publications.
April 81 No. lol KINd-SfhEEI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

LADY FINTELLIGENCEA AND kE-
a FINED education would like the position of
Housekeeper Companion or Nursery doverness.
She would be happy to be useful IN any way,
and would take an interest In the comfort and
welfare Of those with whom sbe may make an en-
eayement Salary moderate. Address, stating where
an interview may be had, Miss EMILY HENDEK-
SON. Charleston P. o. for two weeks.
April lor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
Go Rent.

mo RENT, A SMALL HOUSE IN CHAR
LOTTE.STREET. rear of lot. Apply TO D. A.
RODRIGUES, corner of Meeting and Society streets.
April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

November q, 1857.
UDoLpHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical examination OF
sample of your Sehiedam schnapps, with the in-
tent ii dotermning If auy foreign or injnrious sub
stance bad been added to the simple distilled sprts
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmfsi
aiIaixturo. I have been unable TO discover any
tra,e of the deleterious substances wioh are en-
ployed in the adulteraion of liquors. would not
heritate to use ryoof or to reootnmtnd 70 osAers,
for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Sslpapps as
an excellent and unobjectionable variety Of gn
Very respectfully yours,
fsipnedO CHaS A. SEELY, Chemist,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07
flDauts.

1EvENTY.FIVE LABOKERS WANT-
= ED, to dig Phosphates at the Eight Mile Turn
ont. on the Northeastern Railroad. Wages Twelve
dollars per month, and best rations Weekly pay
ments made ON wages. Apply to JACOB OFIOLEN-
GUI, at the ciggngs. ~ April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

T10 RENT, A DESIRABLE HOUSE,
i northwest corner Ruilcd-c Avenue and Spring
street. containing eight rooms, store room. pantry
and bath rooms; gas and water forks complet'; fine
flower and large vegetable gardens, with ample out
buildings, all in excellent order.
Apply to J. McCABE,
Real Estate Agent, No. &c Broad.s.roet.
emN3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

feel bound to say, that regard your schna pps
as being in every respect pre.stnDsntly pure, and
deserving of medical patronage at all events 1t is
ti1e pusest possible article of Holland Gin, hereto
fore upobtalnasle, and as such may be safeiy PIT
scribed by physicians.
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-07

WANTED, FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL.
w LING SaLESMEN inl,every State. GOOD
wages or liberal per cent. and steady employment
etreet phiIadelphia Pa Smos April3
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Rapid Work the Pacific RaiIrOad-RepOrt-
cd Disasters at Sea-The Indian War in
Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO. March IA, 1869.
Judge Pratt, in the District Court yesterday,
decided that the proceedings in the Montgomery
street extension matter ore null and void.
Four and half miles OF the track OF the Central
Pacific Railroad were laid on the 10th OF February;
it was expected 1--WE miles would be laid the next
day. tH tN
An English bark supposed to have been the John
Bright laden with lumber, from Port Townsend for
q South American port, was wrecked In N0otka
Sound on the 4th Of February. The vessel is total
loss All on board are supposed to have been lost
The disaster occurred near an Indian village, the
residents OF which asserted that none escaped and
that no bodies had come ashore. lt was afterwards
ascertaned that two bodies were washed ashore ana
were stripped by the Indians. Several articles were
recovered and brought 10 Victoria.
The bark Harvest Queen, from Humboldt Bay Tor
San Francisco February 7. Is supposed to have
foundered at sea with OIL on board. Nothing has been
heard from her since she sailed.
The report Of the military operations in Arizona
for 1858 is published. Il indicates that the war was
carried on vigorously, but the number Of troops
factory. Referring to the constant appeal Of
the people and press Of Arizona for more
troops General Devin says II the skeleton cavalry
companies now in the Territory were filled 70 their
maximum strength they would hold the Ind ians
completely In check He also says the discharges
companies Of the First cavalry Will only number LAS
men In the aggregate.
Arrived-ships Guiding star, New YORK; Albert
william, Liverpool. tUta
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
AsaY MTEllRsncE.

Previsions Of the Army Appropriation Act.
The Army Appropriation act IL published In order
No. Is Of the War Department. Besides providing
for the support Of the army ana s various brancnes
II provides that there shall be no new commissions
no promotions, and no enistments in any infantry
regiments until the total number is reduced to
twenty-five, and directs the Secretary OF war to con-
solidate the infantry regiments az rapidly as the re-
qurements OF the public service and the reduction
Of the number Of 0ficers will permit; that no ap-
pointment Of brgadIer generals shall be made until
the number II reduced to less than eight ana
thereafter there shall be only eight brga-
der generals In tae army, or the fifteen bands
now IN the service, all except the band ct the Mill
tary Academy shall be honorably discharged without
delay; and that until otherwise directed BY law there
shall be no new appointments and no promotions IN
the Adlutant 0enerals Department In the Inspcc-
tor GeneIaps Department. IN the Pay Department, in
the Quartermastcr's Department, In the Commissary
Department IN the Ordnance Department, In the
Engineer department and In the Medical Depart
ment; and that breve rank shall not entitc an ON
Ger to procedence or command except BY special a.
sgnment OF the Presidents but such assignent shall
mot enttle any ofcer to additional pay or Allowances
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
FINE ARTS.

Mr.. F.. A. Durivage's portrait Of G. r. Clir.n,
Assistant Collector OF the port Of New York. painted
for the officers Of the customs and placed in the
Custom House, is . complete success not merely as
faithful likeness, full Of the character and energy OF
the original but as vigorously handled and well
colored head 1t Is distinguished by the same atis-
tic excellence which raised this artists well known
portrait Of the late Mr.. David Henshaw, Collector
OF the Port OF Boston, high above the common herd
Of s.portralts OF gentemenu that figure so conspic-
uously and SO painfully In our annual academic
hibti0ns The portrait OF Mr. Clnch and that OF Mr..
Nenshaw are both works OF art.
Among the pictures sold at Miner 4 Barkers gal
lery on Tuesday evening were several excellent rnit
pieces BY W. M. Brown, most OF which certainly
merted better prices than those which they brought
and the original OF Gurney's photograph OF "Loves
NelanchOly.n one OF Constant Mayors most popular
pictures. which sold for $1,000.
Cotton, Zahm h Roberts have just published
chrome in twenty-four colos OF "Little Red Riding
HO0dr fay0rtte but expensive picture, by Dieien-
bach, which is thus placed by 0m0lith0graphy
as . moderate price within the reach OF 'the mil
non.n
On Saturday evening Mr.. Knoedler, the repre-.
sentative OF the celebrated Paris house OF Goupi
CO., entertained several hundred guests whom he
had invited TO the first opening Of his new and ee.
giant art galleries at the corner OF Twenty second
street and Fifth avenue The architect ural arrange
ments the colors and other decorations and the pro-
visions for advantage0usly exhibiting pictures and
for safely storing them are complete and admirable
sion OF artistic accessories the convenient offces
and two private galleries, there Is q high and spa
ci0us main gallery, tho walls OF which are hung
Bouguereau. Merle Zamacols, Hertzog, Church,
william Hart, James M Hart, Kaurmann and other
eminent European and American artists. ''Gou-
pills. on the Fifth avenue will become favorite
resort for the lovers Of pictures In that fashionable
uuarter,
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
elAMu CONCERT roa THE ITALIAN EVENING FREE SCHOOL
or kDulTS

Tomorrow evening tthe 1eth) grand concert will
be given at stelnway Hall for the benefit OF the
Italian evening school for adults The enterprise s
under the patronage OF Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Admiral Farragut Mrs. Judge Roosevelt, Mrs. A. T.
Stewart and Others Of the first ladies OF the city,
and under the direction Of Siguor Antonio Barili.
The assistants secured for the occasion comprise the
following artists:-Signori Brgnoli Ronconi Barili
ana Paolicchi, Mile. Miet and Miss II. Kohl twelve
years old) pianists. dozen amateurs, singers and
instrumentalists, and Mr. Berge's Choral Union OF
sixty members and ten performers. The programme
IL large, liberal and diversified, rare alienation OF
vocal and instrumental gems and the concert will
thus be an extraordinary feast OF musical dainties
From the circular Of Mr.. Molini president OF the
Italian committee In charge OF the free school for
the bcneft OF which this concert Is to be given we
learn that the school, under the announcement OF
the Board OF Education, Is doing much good among
the Italians, particularly In teaching them the Eng
iish language Every year. to aid In its support the
committee give q ball or concert. This year they
have adopted the concert, and the volunteer per-
formers and the programme ought TO NIL the house
TO overfowlng Tickets to be had at No s64 Broad.
way and the principal music stores See advertise
menk
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
GEORGIA.

The Double Tragedy M Warreuton-NO 4 oil.
tics Connected withsthc Affair.
AUGUSTA, March IA, 1869.
The particulars Of the tragedy at warrenton. Ga.
which resulted in the killing OF wallace by Darden
and the subsequent killing Of Darden BY disguised
parties, show that both Wallace and Darden were
democrats and that the whole affair was purely Of
personal nature. The trouble originated in private
which was carried into q Masonic lodge where,
as 1t is alleged Darden blackbaled Wal
denounced Uartien as liar and scoundrel.
Il was for this that Dnrden shot Wallace as ne was
nassin0 his once. The affair ts deeply regretted,
and regarded as a great calamity by the friends OF
both parties who were highly esteemed and con-
nected In Georgia.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
Religious Exercise. Yesterday.

We publish this morning special reports OF
sermons delivered yesterday in various parts
of the city and vicinity, as well as at promi-
nent points alta distance. They viii be found
to embrace the views of variety Of creeds
and to portray the sentiments of our pious
people Of nearly every sect and color. The
present Lenten period is a season of unusual
interest in the religious world, and all who
practice or profess godliness in any shape show
their devotion, or, as the lady portions Of the
congregations do in our fashionable churches
upon days so bright and beautiful as yester-
day, display their colors. We have much need
Of . shower Of grace and divine beneflcence
all over our country-for the soil is arid and
barren of heavenly fruits. The unrighteous
have crept into places Of power and trust and
robbed the people Of their money even in
their own tabernacles. Our halls Of legisla-
tion are filed with corrupt men. Laws arc
passed, not for the promotion Of the public
veal, but to secure profit and plunder and to
advance schemes Of personal aggrandizement.
Lawlessness, including every branch Of out
rage, murder, robbery and all. the train Of
evils that environs condition of sin and
wickednsss, besets our great cities, and the
tempter is cropping his Satanic way even into
our peaceful rural fields There is, how
ever, much hope for the truly pious
from the recent political change in
our government. Our political High Priest is
man Of commanding virtue and righteous
ness. He has promised to sweep out corrup-
tionists wherever he finds them, and to place
in their stead men Of honor and probity. That
he has made but few changes SO far arises not
from the fact that bad men are in Office, but,
unfortunately, for the reason that there are so
few competent and irreproachable men aspir-
ing to official position from which to make
judicious selections. It is the duty of all our
churches to encourage him in this great moral
work. He ought to be prayed for every Sab
bath from every pulpit in the land, so that the
sinful among the congregations may be made
to understand that the nation has an upright
and conscientious head, and that it is the duty
Of all our people to strengthen and sustain him
In his efforts for the redemption of our land
from official degradation. There is, therefore,
much labor in this vineyard before our clergy
men and all pious people, and we trust they
will not falter upon the wayside nor become
weary in well doing. Read the sermons of
yesterday. t8a h
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March IA, 1865.
The following are the closing prices Of merchan-
disc for the week ending last night
Sugar.-Nos. 10 70 IL Dutch standard ac-
tive at sA reals s<rcals; No. 10 to
20 quiet at 10 reals 10H reals; infe-
rior or common muscovadoes dun at IN reals n 7K
reals; grocery grades active at reals ph reals.
Molasses.-Clayed buoyant at W ais per key; mus
cavado buoy ant at u reals Lard easier ut 20kc.
2shc. Flour quiet vt $40 8at q sl2 81 Butter
dull. Tallow active at 103sc. 1870. Bacon nrm
q 2lc. Honey buoyant at AZ reals per gallon.
Wax quiet at 81 % - for yellow and $40 q
81 for white. Petroleum nrm at AZ reals q bK
reals per gallon. Potatoes dun at 81 20 per bbl
Hams firm at 1esc. q 23kc. Lumber declining;
white pine, SIS $40 per thousand. shocks, box
dull a. 6K reals. Hogshcads dull at 81 - 25;
empty ho9sheads, market supplied; quoted at 81.
Hoops firm; long shaved. zoe 50; short, sl2 50:
Freights decining sugar, per box, TO Northern and
Southern ports, 81 so 81 7s; sugar, per hhd., TO
Northern and southern ports 81 IS; moasses,
per hhd., to Northern and southern ports "a 45.
Exchange on London, 11sz a 11& premium; on
United Stotes, sixty days sight, in currency, 75
"a discount; In gold, II a1h per cent discount.
The stock OF sugar In warehouse in Havana and
Matanzas Ii reported at l6so0o boxes and $4,000
hO0sheadD.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
OHIO.

Railroad Accident In Cincinnati-The ATanu-
facturers' Board Of fTrade-Express Changes.
CINCINNATI March IA. 1869.
The train from Toledo, upon arriving here last
night, ran or the track near the depot, owing
70 an open switch. The locomotive was pre-
cipitated down an embankment, but the remainder
Of the train kept the track. The passengers were
unhurt. The engineer, baggage master and brake
man were slightly injured. The fireman. Edward
Collins, had his collar bone disIooated. Thomas
Wing who was riding on the engine had his right
hand crushed and his left one scalded.
The first meeting OF the new Board OF Trade
of manufacturers exclusively was held last night
Seventy-three frns and twenty-five individual
making 100 members-have joined.
The contract OF the United States Express Com
pany with the Erie Railroad takes effect tomorrow.
The Great western Despatch, owned by the United
States Express Company, win do freight business
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
SPAIN.

Military Conscriptions observation-disclosures
recti0nary Movements In Andalusia.
MADRID, March IL 1859.
In the Constituent Cortes last week Minister Sa-
costa asked for power to raise 5000 recruits which
he said were necessary to complete the army. After
long debate the majority Of the Cortes voted in
favor OF granting the power to the ministry but reso
lutions were passed declaring that In future military
conscriptons should be discontinued.
A demonstration was made to-day by the people
Of this city against consumption.
Another insurrectionary attempt is reported IN An
dalusa No particulars or the AFFAIR have been re-
ceived.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
TELRCRAPHIC NEWS
sar FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
CUBA.

Ohiciai Report Of tho Occupation Of Mayari.
HAVANA, March IA, 1869.
Official dispatches report that battle has taken
place al Maya the headquarters OF the rebel forces
In tile Eastern department. The government ac-
count states that column OF 500 regular troops,
supported by heavy artillery nre, carried the forti-
hcations OF Mayarl and captured the town, which
was defended by 1000 insurgents No rebel version
Of the affair has yet come to hand. H
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
ST. THOMAS.
The Columbian In Worse Condifion-The
steamer Telegraph Under the American

ST. THOMAS, March 8, 1869.
The Columbian Is still down, and in worse con-
dtion than ever, her decks having been stove in by
the weight or water upon them. The Murphy
brothers do not vet despair but confess it will take
some Time before iney can 40 any thing more.
heretofore by some means got under the American
nag, IL being stated and to that she had been
bought by American citizen. She LEFT here osten-
siby to trade. but carried from here some two dozen
D0minicans who had been residing here, several OF
them quite prominent In the revolution against
Baez 1870
Claims to the island Of Alta vea seem to have
been reinaulshed all parties finding that the island
nothing new.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15

who are their best friends The legislators Of
Georgia now have an opportunity by adopting
the fifteenth amendment to establish strong
and permanent hold upon the sympathies of the
they win be wise enough to improve it.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
LETTER Faom GENERAL sulEa 10 SPEAKER BLAME.

WASHINGTON, March g. 1859.
nv DEAR Mr.. SPEAKER:--Our service together on
the Committee Of Appropriations In the Fortleth
Congress and our relations OF personal friendship
may emparrass you IN your assignment OF the coui-
mittecs Of the present House. Taking advantage OF
that friendship beg leave TO say 70 you that wish
no such confederation to cause any reluctance 10
make such eAslgnments a. you deem the courtesies
Of your position and the interests OF the public bus
n. r. BUTLER.
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
COURT CALENDAR rms uM.

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Before Cunning 9.
Bedford, 1.-The People vs. Edwin r. Lee, grand
larceny; Della McCormick, larceny; Robert Raab,
rape; Jonn Hali, felonious assault and battery;
Lewis Christo felonious assault and battery; Fran
cs Bradley, attempt at burglary; John Collins and
lanes smith, burglary; Joseph =. Fuller, burglary;
Ezra smith, obtaining Goods by false pretenCes
The New York herald., 1869-03-15
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, March 1A-The Cunard limo steam-
ship Samaria. Captain Lott from New York March
arrived this port at seven O'Clock this morning.
The steamship Colorado, from New York, arrived
here to-day.
LONDONDERRY, March lathe steamship North
American, from Portland, has arrived or Moville.