davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
TIE PHELPSDODGE CASE.

Jayne and his accOmpllces may be great
sc,u,rpIs but no man OF the Character ana standing
of W T.. Dodge Is jushed undec any Such pea ~ ne
ogors or under any circumstance, except cilhe
tl.U i'm cOInponnding with iniOrmers, spies, ana
thieves It was rho duty of this hrIn as Christian
men and good citizens, when ADVISED DN StoIe-
arv EoutwclI to resist the payment ana 10 BRING tue
scoundrels and copsprators TO justice. AS1ln, we
rcneaf we should like to see scuundrels Ike JAYNE ~
Sttc rison and house the character ana standing
Of Phelps Dodge, Il Coz like .C@sars Wlie. aoo's sIs
picon. But We can't, and We arc hoIJ 4or "'-lN l.
Commercial Advertiser
Mr. Dodee's statement before the Congress
sionni Investigating Committee, @hch we gave else
where Is straightforward, manly aud ingenious nara
ton Of facts winch VIII inpr.s ,no country ~
mess OF ore OF our greatest mercantile houses.
No civilized county VIII imro.ng .ElgiaI lie pr,.6p
neut for mere assault aud battery or tcsp1s yer II
wOud 10 about reasonable as t0 expose great et-
raute house 10 such penalties 0S phelps DJdse * CO
herame liable pay for uHdervaluaions OF lew thou
sand dollars in entries OF several mliohs'-lNe"-iofA
Evening Mail.
# is perfectly safe to say that never before
in our history never under any party has there been
any such unscrupulous and oppressive use on poEer
such statement as that OF Mr. Dodge CANNOT pe Win
tionable terms authority that cannot be gansald,
and the question. believe. winch the people VIII asa
tbe mselyes viii be, Which Is it that must come to an
end this official despotsm all hope of just Govern
ment.-lS. y. Evening Post.
The story of the great seizure of which Mr..
Dodges nouse the victim sets forth the chief iea-
rrrps OF the abOminable moety system IN the worst
ueht 1t is incredible that for slight an rreGuarity
innocently caused, go great ana Grave WRONG couid
be nernetrated in the Of the United states. Gen.
pnr npegrs in this notorious business as counsel for
informer Jayne. His part was characteristic lBoston
Post
Between the clerk and Jayne, and the blum
der of buyiug of suit cost u Sl 900 for the sake OF
peace and an In invoice, the case o Phelps
Dodss Il Co. hard indeed: bat all that has been
done is ten tunes disgrace u Ocors OF the Gov
ernncnt than to the nrm who have been outraged.
IN. Y. Evening Express
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Leatham is generally named by the En-
e press a. likely 10 be the leader o. the members N
the British Parliament who f4vOr dsestablishing the
Church Of England.
Madame MacMahon recently presided over
meeting OF the ohef editors Ol the Paris press held az
the Paials de Eysee, for lie purpose OF enisiins
the.g support IL favor o. pulNc SUBSCRIPTIONS lOl thc
poor.
Capt. Egelton Warburton has. in Q years
travel crossed tle Australian continent nom Adelaide
TO Perth and explored portion o. Western Australia
Ethcrto unknown
NJ. Ledru-Rolln. who has inst been elected
q ne mber OF the French National Assembly. took .
Uruoent part in the revolution OF February. IS4s aud
was Minister of tue Interior u the Provisional fJheTn
uat lIs l. an uucOmprOWi.ng Republican,, anG neN er
relaxed mis- hostility 10 Napoleon Ill
A member OF the Illinois Senate opposes an
appgopnatIou for monument to stephen A. Duueas on
tDe ground that 1t II desirable Inln similar
honor 10 owen L0vei0y The AbohuonS VINO in"F6d so
severely Tor the fearless expression OF MS OPINIONS
Nh t. d. Mckay, the broker lately accused
~ copclt, IT, the fo4Eeres rnng Wesern Cnion
and other srocE paled OFF upon the stcck Exchange l.
highly commended by Jhe Western Att lor'cr pun
aled AZ his od home Warsaw. IL traces bis success
IA, hns.e.s career and declares nlIn 20 ~ ltteIiY 10
p,bl az arv dsnOuOrabie conduct altLough quite as
likely AS any other living man 10 take s"H auNahtdEc
M amy Information concerning stOcbs shat Nobh count
a. lir
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
POLIIiCAL NO1ES.

The country papers. which are arguing IN
favor OF the rankiuc privilege tar rs their cIrcua.
ton within the county Of publication il concerned have
dro sort OF logic. Here is the indianapolis J0r"df
for instance soienny dsargc that becau'e the coup
ry papers wore included in the repeal OF IN" ranking
privilege by Congress out of sheer SPITE they "y fairy
cia m the restoration OF he privilege ~ right ot whch
thcy were unuslly deprived. In the language ui Df.
Holmes when relating ne sItdc, ith9 ohchofse 5hay'
logic is logic; thai . nll We say
The editor of The Louisville CJHricr-JonrnGt
has been searching for information IN regard to the
financial affairs " Mississippi and he thus records the
sat tsfactory results Of his lbors "We had the honor
of call Yesterday from prominent colDred statesman
an ex state sanator-of Mississippi now did It hap
pen' We inquired. during the very able conversation
which eusued. that while the entire expenses oi your
State Government in 1865 ambuniod TO but s4COIi5 o.
v0lr public printing alone cost you IN 1873 no less tih
S,ll ai5 Gf -! Well don't know adZ.cY no" ~ H.
h,s answered Christian - csml m, NM me ihc -
Gown at Jackson scu tnugi aS Pdpu1 P'lhl mas i'A
monsus here irteIN'"
The Butler organ, The Boston Traveller,
describes ali who oppose mmous and Butler ~ anti
Republicans Most Of the men who compose the RePuD-
lcan party ia Masac lusets insist that It. On the con-
trary is anti Hutcr. They declare that the case Is
likely soon 20 bc even more prOnouEced aud that lhe
Eepucan party Of Massachusetts ought to be- il II Is
moi already anti In eject the old party
seems TO be pht in twain. Tho huK Ot IL retaining the
ualc the Orginzljion, ana tne men Who bL't o.Nr
traction contain. most Of tIr on rhoitIs ana nearly
m nr OH .ia power and il T. headed by cen Ben ANN
Fr,pkIin Butler Il il AdM.ui,t ION parry, pure
and simple and Is hc bttcrcst NJ the u publican
party now has.
What the Republican newspapers OF Connect
icut want 10 know is II the Gen f. A. se"aii VINO
i, mentioned the probable successor Of supervise.
Simmons ia the who acquired 80 notorious reputa-
tiou ia their state duriug tho Assistant Provost
Marshal II he H. me Nc1 Hdren PGtiooiua thinks that
a document signed by every Judge of the State courts
every bank president and al OF the clergymen oil every
denomination residing In this city requesting o' 'ie
President his removal from the position which he held
!. bere and supplemented by q paper signed by Gov
Ruc1am and the whole OF delegation IN Congress
f The same encct" :" would be- interesting reading since
LS il nc was removed from h- position. Concerning
SeUa rs character The Palladium saws: TGc man -
clrouic OGc.-hOdcr aud aOoui ~ uuht person ~
can Il. imagined for sng 50 rcsp0hSlOlo post a. t"'t
for which ne is named
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD STRIKE.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, March G.-The strike
Of the brakemen Northern division of the Lehgh
Valley Railroad continues The men say they Will not
Weld until their wages raised 10 cents per day su
perintendent Mitchell Sheriff Whitaker aud posse
left here on special train at 1880 D. M for CoKton and
reached there before the down mail was due IL hcame
IN IN time with nothing but the mail attached 10 the
sroina and no messengers Oh board. The Sheriff re-
,u,ned here ON il and took the mail train north AZ 2o
IN ,yit, his posse passed 1t through Coxton Without
any ipt4rference from the striking brakemen ana con-
,inued on is 10 Lacy VILE where the Budi" express
a,tnc south was met when they changed 10 thtt ana
safely through. The paYmaster went up yes
,erday ON the mail tram, and offered 10 pay the ic al
CoyfOn but only man would aecept pYhlehi Ihe
men on the southern end Of the road made no attempt
10 eiop any trans to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
FIYK Arts.
prc-rt.nvs AT THE LrAvrir ART ROOMS.

YICTTRT9 A TIE ifANIiT ART ROOMS.
There il an interesting and unusually attrac-
tive exhibition OF pictures at the Leayitt Rooms on
Broadyay The collection embraces nearly hundred
specmens all by American artists md nearly all OF that
convenient cabinet size which finds lodgment upon
any Kind OF wall and, consequently, finds ready pur-
ch5sers at any sale IN spite o the weather or the money
market These pIctures are to sold without
though the proprieors have In some Instances guarded
against economical spirit among Dlddersby putting
value the frames which leaves very little Tor tho
paintings Wien we have said that the artists are all
American it is unnecessary 10 add that the pictures
manly landscapes. DR.. Miller has pretty aud sug-
ee.tivo piece OF moonlight Mr. Cropsey we'll
studied view OF a portion OF Long Island SOUND near
Greenwich good conventional wo0d-pieces oy now
land I. .lows johnson Wilcox. BreyoOrt, Hope. and
Bristol Among the more noticeable Things tuefe Is the
often sold and exhibited Nj Mansfield OF 81 H. Girord'
and bis exquisite Glove in tho Caskils = nnely-
toned pair OF little landscapes by Wyant; two vory
desirable small pictures By MEntee, full Of Autumnal
poetry Mr, Louis c. TIiiauy's " Gibraltar" ana
Street Scene iu Tanslers." form agreeable variety
i'm the midst OK the endless NawEngland woods Ihero
are some good fruit and flower paintings from Dr.
George H. Han, Mr. Hcade, and Mr. Lan0dn. MI. "ht-
rodge is represented By adecously fresh ana spireu
Little Brook in a Famous Glen :" and thero arc two
small landscapes by Mr. Bicrstadt. which most people
will prefer to hIs more elaborate eanyases That works
Of genre may DO entirely lacking, Mr j. H. irving
hes tyo good interiors. Dlr. Wnslow Homer and Mr.
Beard give two aspects Of tho "Tompcrancc Qncstou
alike in humOr and skill but widely different ia other
respects. The veteran Darey makes himself remem-
bcrcd also by clever water color representing Shake
speares SchoOlDoy "crceping, Ike SNAIL unwillngy
to the Improvement OF ms mad. The exhibition Is
made exceptionally attractive by Pages famous
"Yenus." which long ago discussed in these
columns, and whcn has outliye1 most VI those WHO
attacked aud those who praised IL.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

serious disturbance before the is over. Tho busl-
ness men OF Springfield fully enlisted IN the
work OF sustaining the women, aud all places
OF business TO he cleared on Mon
day during the prayer.meetng. Tho saoonkeeporS
are not idle but have organlzed and are eolicouns
money and preparing lists OF all women engagea IN
the work, with the ayOwed determination Oh
claiming damages from the husbands ana
fathers when the present temperance excitement
has passed away. disturbance was created there
to-day by Span Kelburger saloon keeper, "hi'e
the ladies praying before his door, ana no was
arrested
At Circeville there ia evidence OF great exctemout
large number OF ladies and gentlemen, identnod WIN
the temperance movement have received the following
notice:
To the Temperance Reform Ladies: Your lntentons IN
regard 10 the temperance movement known. ib,rc
is league IN this city defend themselves ana
their licensed business We would therefore warn you
TO beware.
We DO not proposed TO he trespassed upon and II you
attempt 10 You must accept the consequence by Orcr
Of the Committee q Lodge No. 81 l. o. NJ and Ii. ID. Ps
You are ia business. There Is where we strike hr-t
REVENGE.
Several Of the saloon keepers OF Cireleviie nave
stopped selling by tho drink and endeayoring 70
keep inside Of the law.
At Marietta all the business houses closed to-day and
the city given mp to prayer. one hundred ladies'
ont In droDchDg rain amid intense excitement
bat no saloons captured.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
4 PONDER EXPLOSION.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT At THE HOosAC TUNNkL-ONE
MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. March Ga terrible
explosion Of giant power No l. occurred at the west
shaft OF The Hoosac Tunnel at about II o'clock this
morning The conclusion heard and felt through
out This village ana for distance in the adjacent
country James Mulaney, workman, in attempting TO
warn his companions OF the danger almost instantly
killed Patrick Donnelly while endeayoring to prevent
the catastrophe. received fearful and probably iata
injuries william Richards and others were more OF
less bruised The building containing the "eXplosives'
was shattered 70 pieces and even the earth
beneath was torn frightfuy. \ number
O; men were thrown down and buried in the ruins. Con
siderable damage done to the adjacent buildings
The eause OF the accident the spontaneous comDus
ton OF the Brown "patent expoders," which commun
Gated TO tho giant powder No. that Donnely was
maluc for blasting charges About 200 pounds OF the
novder was thus EXPLODED making two distinct concus
sions John Green, a blaster, was standing near the
buldipe with can Of about CO pounds OF Moworays
nitro ycerine IN hls hand and being warned by Null
,aney he with great ooolness carried 10 70 place OF
safety quantity Of Mowbray "exploders" were IN
the wrecked building, and although scorched, Old not
explode.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

Let every man pay his own postage, or else
et an hostage be abolished and letercarryinR be Tree
as air Minneapolis Tribune (RepJ
"Iron tears down PlutO's check seems a
GOOD Illustration OF the overflow OK Jayne's gie and
we only hope the food VIII float him to repentance ms
tead of persistency In his unGcrLand manipuiatons-
lI5oston Globe, tIDdD
We never expect to see men made temperate
nv law; but we believe and know, that law can 90
nuch 70 restrain diminish The evils OF lnteinperdnce
when enforced with wisdom and hFmness 10 that end
Portland Argus. Dem.)
THE TRIBUNE calls SanbOrn and Jayne . the
monumental thicyes OF the age" And pray what tc
shall bestowed upon their allies IN Office VINO Inahe
possible Tor these Oidckma business men and
~ The same tne rob the Treasury -tPrOyldeDce fress
QDd)
1t will be blessed day for the country when
the fuuera Of the Republican party takes place Inc
people desire "a change and determined 10 nave ~
Let have Of ability and character AZ the mead OF
the Government, when shall respect ourselves ald
consequently have the good opinion OF the whole world
II Boston express tDem)
IL is impossible to understand why Mr.. Rich
ardson this time rather tnan other for
the resun pton Of the old policy fhc couditon OF the
gold balance not mark this Us peculiarly appro-
prats time to sell, and II the obiec. Is have
supposed why did not tho Secretary many months ago.
paper Tor the current wants VI tho Treasury py
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
CO0ERYNENT WEATHER RgPORT
WAR DEPARrgY n.

War DEPARrgY'Tr
Orrfcs or THs CHIEy SIGNAL Osrcsr
WA5urNGTOs, ID. g., Saturday. March I'll q. m \
SynODsis for me past "a hours.
A storm-center has moved north east from
Texas 10 the upper lake region, accompanied by bIi-s
nigh winds cloudy and rainy weather; tho atfer has
extended eastward to the lower lake region, Middle.
s0nth Atlantic aud Gulf States bnt partly over
New York Lake Ontario. and Northern Michigan.
Clear and clearing weather In now preyning frofn thu
southern portions OF Illinois and Missouri 20 Louisiana
and Texas. The OHIO, Cumberland ana MissSipp tiv
have risen. 80
PTobabniiis,
The storm center in the upper lake region VIII move
northeast into Canads. .,,, ..
ture clear aud clearing weather, ana n0tth 70 WeSs
winds diminishing iu force. which conditions VIZ eh
tend the Lower Ohio Valley ana I'hh'Seo uuink
the day and the upper lake regions during the Gay
and evening. For the Gulf States, west 10 n0rth "no.
falling Temperature. and clear and clearing Wcathers
with probably a nOrther' In Texas FOr the Souts
Atlantic States fresh and brisk sou b 20 west wiDJA
generally cloudy weather ana gnt rain, with Gearing
weather. daring Saturday nigft
For the Mldffe SGfes Jrcsb 70 BRISK fGsfertY t'S's
reerng 10 souheriy cloudy aud EAlNf ecdtneT' elc|
pnrfiy ,n hcr- York. fDNOned by rtc0r4iI uer
during ne ereH,Bg Orcr he southern and b>sisFntH
tO1i.
For the lower lake region brisk and probably mgh
southeast winds, yeeTng To southwest With ram OF
snow, clearing away during tho afternoon or eVcnipR
Lake Erie, and at uisbt over Lake Ontario. For
New England northeast to southeast win6s, RAM and
and Rising temperature the former increasing ~
fresh and brisk The Ohio aud Cumberland riVorS WIZ
rise quite rapidly. Tho Mississippi VII continue rS4n8
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
TEMPERANCE.
n-,,r ,ronK In woRCEsTER.


~,r,,c,s ~, ne cIRcUIATFD-STREET WORK DE-
c1ppp TO Bg TNEXPEDIFNr
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
xvoxcrwrys. March 6.-NOw that the women
g.. Sac,as not TO add one 70 the few sensations winch
Iorcaster enjoys by conducting street and saloon
ampsirp. and public curiosity has almost altogether
ahafed tho uomeu's meetings in Grace Church
draw NO crowd. aud externally Worcester pre-
ecuts the same proper appearance tha' !"
and bsfore te advent OF DR.. Dio Lewis. The womens
plsn has uoy taken definite FORM and Its execution WI"
700 IN manner quiet and private for publc nou'e'
ut will consist almost entirely OF the crcuiauouV W
hedges various in character, to meet every o'd'S
ard every form Of temptation. Tho clTcul"''"n
az such pledges viii accompanied by personal appeaS'
-,u, all in an ostcntatious manner. Tue community
o.os n, ne generally well satisfied with this determine
zion As tie Toe in Worcester is concealed one TINS
ppothod -cenls 10 be rational.
Tbe mec;5sg o. ,hc women This AFTERNOON was lnIN
attended and dil not lex warmth O. interest Inc
-r,ecutiye COMMITTEES had meeting mainly deNo'eu
No tina nrrusyation Of dncrcui kinds OF pledges com
r,p,caiou II sympathy and support was received from
h,b 1np a. II nor an an expression oi sympathy RON
fn- unntius-,op Rotor OF All Saints Church. AT the
close Of the onlle meeting, invitation d the EAe'u-
Nvs large number OF the women remained
,,ni,viuc thflr readiness 20 circulate pledges Inc
n~omep,> AFTERNOON meetings are to 0e continued ID
sbe evening general Temperance meeE
spo was aeA at Tduity Church. devoted 10
abort ur.rsrs ant shorj speeches for the success
.,f the caESe Beronl the holding OF temperance
noeotinss ana the quiet circulation OF pledges the
suoycment ia Worcester does not seem lkeiJ oGe'eiope
Tor the mex week anything peculiar.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
THE CAPTURE or CooMAsslE.

IONDON, SIturdaY, WIftn 70 n M
special dispatch TO The Telegraph from the Ashanieo
expedition says sharp engagement occurred on Fob a.
which lasted hours An immcnse force OF Asian
tees under fhe leadership OF the King In person aided
by his principal chiefs opposed the passage OF the River
Dab by the British force
Two officers Of the Hghlandcrs killed and thirty
white men wounded. The Ashantees were routed with
heavy loss. Tie King aud ms chiefs abandoned their
army and took flight at the close OF tho battle.
Coomasse occupiedly sir Garnet wo7cleys forces
without opposition at dusk on the same day.
The of the above dispatch is the the last
official dispatch OF Gen. WOl5o!cy. 30 later adyices
have as yet been received.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
ALBANY.
TIE APPROPRIATION BILL.


DISCUSSION IN THE sESATE-A "BUNCoMBg HAIR
ANGUE'-TuR BILL NOT AMENDED.
lTROs THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March 6.-1he annual Appropriation bill
was the special order in the Senate this morning.
and occupied the whole session. The bill, re-
ported from the Senate Finance Committee yester-
day contains few alterations from the bull IA il
passed the Assembly ten days ago, and in the total
amount appropriated is considerably under the APP
preparation bill Of last year. The discussion in the
Senate was mainly a motion of Mr. john
son TO reduce the appropriation for salaries of
clerks and other employees in the Executive Depart
mcnt. Mr.. johnson supported his motion in a
speech characterized by Mr. Wood IN his reply as q
"buncOmbe haranguc," designed for party purposes
Theanswer TO it consisted in showing the inconsst
ency Of Mr. Johnson in not asking for reduction of
salaries ia the departments controlled by Democrats
which declared TO be larger and the duties less
than in the Executive Department The discussion
did not result in any change in the appropriation.
but served to occupy the Senate It'll the hour of
adjournment arrived, when u recess was taken till
Monday evening.
1hoapproprIation for the BinghamtOn Inebriate
Asylum was opposed by Senator Jacobs who moved
to strike II out, but the motion was lost.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
FOREIGN MOTIFS.

The Bishop of Treyes has been arrested for
violation OF the ecclrsastcal law, Of Prussia.
The Canadian Government has dispatched
a surveyor to French River, 10 examine the proposed
Pacific x tilroad route.
A large cotton mill was destroyed by fire in
rfnsseIbut,h pesr Ellnbureh Yesterday Tsc loss il
estimate1 III $3.50 c0 ami 90 operatives thrown out
OF employment.
The Anglican bishops Of Ontario has for
mallY cNcomuuncated the E'y. j. Il. stacy Of Oto"a
for participating iu the reform chugoh movement.
moetng ~ those IN fiyot OF the movement held in
tnat city yc-t"rav, when the secretary read letter
from Bishop CuDmils rcgrcjting his iDdbhy TO visit
O tawa at present, bat pronlling 20 .cnd the Rev.
Mason G.llisACr, who viii preach ou sunday next,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
Music.
CONCERT FOR Mr.. HOWARD GLOVER

CONCERT FOR Mr.. HOWARD GLOVER.
On Friday OF next week concert is to be
given at Dccker's piano-forte warerOoms ia Union
SQUARE Tor the benefit Of Mr.. Howard Glover. This
worthy and accomplished musician is most uniortun-
ately ana his necessities have awakened deep
interest in the musical profession. well as among
number ol distinguished ladies and gentlemen in private
hie under whose auspices the proposed entertainment
viii take place. AIle. Louise Le0Aagdt has assumed
the responsibility OF the undertaking. and the following
named artists have volunteered then assistance Mile
Anna Drasdi 5l,s Llna Lucknardt Messrs. :. b. Mills
Frtsch, De Vy Charles Werner, EJen' aud Colby, ana
sig Albltes Tickets axe Tor sale at all the music
stores, and the entire proceeds without any deduction
whatever for expenses, will be given Nj Glover and
his family.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
LATEST SHIP hbW8
IIOr oIher ShiD News zee Ftfth PGGsI
.DsfNEl.

ARRIVED
Richmond tiy pont, Mj HOfio's,
with nie pas. . Od Dominion Steam .Ain 90. -
steamship yndcator Martin Baltimore, vS TOis. 70 LolsIt
steamship Go.
snp Mkao (of IouloHl uhery Shanghai Nov. 10 Nth e,
EsperaLoe (hOr) Pelruen Ss1tan 20 cks IN ballast
Ceyg Duboysc tAutl IuyO CD, L0uion % caTs na
via Portland, T.. 40 days, m ballast
Brig Jane tof BmoTe Harvey RIO jibro ~ d.Is ss
cO1ce.
Bng Daniel Trovbrdge (Of Yev-H,vea) Rce Pierre Mart "a
days, with sugar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EEuORLE,ss March Arrived At The Pase, ',,in'ip ,iy ef
IN rom LONDON bark Moler. inhurs Cos si sbp
Auy.e1 for Cronsl; dauns. Tor Liverpool h1re Ons
IN Liverpool: Kong Can. Tor Hsyre bna of Rev Mstde as
Barcelona
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoSDoN March GSsed toe UG,a4 Island Home, CITY
,.s s4a Spray tycoon F.ak acd1us Aaa hsrEe Chs.
Fuo rrnod Abraham lincoln. Arrived out non be United
st.e, on tie J Antelope Slsnior Bert5a hsmero Hesv
Palmer Aphrohte, hpbgeria Nc9i Bas62o hi
Eu-rirht Arrived Out ron ne bh St %
h Gt INST Pride England Abans Ge sburg. Bragg
6ecDnl. PrO-Defia1 LOfenIV hOfnca
IluoteO Ihiri. Pcify Tcrcss, AMI OsNJF0.
OrFvSsrowS 6lhe Inaaa Lane steamship Jy lhoh
mond sailed hence .,lsy for Nos fOrG - $3.50
PvuauTH March GSeunshp Au6tO shh CLEARED Al LONDON oa
Feb for Useo 600 passed here to-day fhnG
Ld reached CAPE Good Hope before he pu' b.o
DISASTERS.
.o.DoS G.-SesmsLiD MaL1rah iBr} Nf'heson ron
Barrow Me- has etrrnei having damaged lcr propeller
sali. r. aud Loss her Do1tS
ship tbr bT0ws, which arrived 1t QueeastpFn ron "a
Prrn he An much dsntgfd
Bar. Gerl. Aprck, from Hoersm pr foh. "a ph
into QuccnstONd damaged