davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

Bishops Canoe Voyage from the st. Law
renee to the Gulf of Iexico-Sharks as
Intimates. I'D. -..
A letter from N. H. Bishop, who is
endeavoring to make the voyage to
the Gulf of Mexico in paper canoe
has been received in Troy, N. Y. 1t
is dated at Georgetown, S. C., Jan. 26.
and contains the following: "The
windy and rainy weather still eontin-
ues. 1 must paddle down Wuivah bay
ten or twelve miles, which with Bulls
bay, between here and Charleston,
are the most exposed points for rough
water during blow. l hope to leave
here within two days, and pass thro'
Mosquito creek, the bitches of rice
plantation on the coast, and use both
the North and South Santee rivers for
a short distance to get into Alligator
creek, which will take me behind
Murphy's Island INTO Bulls bay. The
course from Bulls bay to Charleston
will be through interior water coming
up to the city itself. l expect to cross
the upper part of the harbor to the
marshes on the south side, where L
will find the passage leading to Port
ROYAL and to Savannah. It would not
be pleasant experience to capsize my
50 pound canoe i'll Charleston harbor,
unless one has as strong taste for
sharks as sharks have for the
genus homo. Steamboats, on the
northern rivers troubled me very
mitch. They frequently run down
boats The shoals of Albemarle and
Pamlico sounds next bothered me. AT
Hatteras the porpoises came nearer to-
NV oars than even chronological ettl-
| ouette allows. Next the sharp bills
of the oyster reefs. in the narrow and
shoal water courses in the marshes of
Stun, Topsail and Middle sounds. as
| approached Cape Fear, sorely tried
my patience. Now the sharks In the
semi-tropical water will give me their
share of attention. AS for alligators,
| seven of them followed dogs and
| deer across the water course which L
crossed during a warm spell of wealth..
! err. but they are now bedded in the
| swamps alternating. 1t is always
pleasure to meet good sized alligator
| if YOUR rifle carries an ounce ball but
sharks are treacherous and ugly play
mates. One of my friends had ali oar
bit in pieces by one of these savage
fellows and party1of Hatteras fish
ermen,, while chasing 'fin-backs' in
i side of Diamond reef, were attacked
! by a number of sharks, the fishermen's
oars being damaged by the teeth: of
the fishes. 1 expect to pass Charleston
in the course of week. Having com-
pleted above fourteen hundred miles
of rowing and padding since left
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, it will not
take many weeks to paddle over the
D remaining portion of my journey to
the Gulf of Mexico if the weather be-
comes settled and propitious.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
RAvcnEA WATER CURE,

G. w. STRONd, M d.,
Late of Water Cure of Cleveland,)
p r Q p r I Il T . r.
-oc.sion Beautiful-Terms moderate. Send for
circular giving full details.
April6, 1871, 136-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

THE beau monde of Syracuse were
surprised recently at seeing richly
dressed young lady wheeling wheel
barrow, in which was bundle OF
clothiug, through the streets. On in
auirv the reason for such queer oe-
currence was ascertained. The young
lady, on being hectored by her uncle
about the pride of the bellies of the
present day, agreed to wheel bundle
of clothing around Fayette Park, if he
would give her a silk dress. The onef
was accepted, and the lady now has a
silk dress, and has since received sey-
eral proposals. ......
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

The first violation of the Civil
Rights Bill is related by the Hawkins
vile Ga.) Dispatch. 1t says: "A
freedman entered Partin's barber-shop
and exclaimed: "Ciyil rights-l want
a shave!" He was invited to chair,
and when he had taken his seat, his
ewes. ears, wool and face were filled
with -four. He arose from that chair
looking more like white man than
when he entered, but feeling consid-
erably less"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

WHAT is the difference between
tube and foolish Dutchman One
is hollow cylinder, and the other Is
silly Hollander. 80 -'.--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
AN AQUATIC ADVENTURE,

Bishops Canoe Voyage from the st. Law
renee to the Gulf of Mexico-Sharks as
Intimates.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-07
Iron in the Blood
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The PeTIUid1 Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PTOtOEiCte Of
Iron, Is so combined as to hare
the character of an GLtnte1lt, as
easily diOeSted and GsSi11tiLGted
aVith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OlUn T1taLizisl0
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cures "G thousand iLLs," simply
6yTOtItt1D 1IlO, InUigOrGtifIO and
PitGLi<iflO the System. The eII-
Tiched and UitdIized blood per-
9'tedteS every part of the body,
repairing damages and 1UGstes
searching Out morbid Secre-
ttOnS, and LeGUiftg nothing for
disease to feed 9IpOn.
This IS the secret of the tC01t-
de1JtL success of this remedy tTs
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhOea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
ana CICC diseases originating t7t
a bad state of the blood, or Gc-
cOnnpGnted by debility or a LOt0
state of the system. Being free
from alcohol, ilt any form, StS
enerOizinO effects are not fol-
tOaCed by corresponding Tedc-
ton, but are permanent, ittftE-
sing strength, UiOOr, and ftetU
life into all parts of the systens,
and building tIp an Iron Con-
StittItiOn.
Thousands haze been chdn0ed
by the aESe of this remedy, from
aCeGt, sickLy, suffering creG-
tureS, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and SUOme1I and
ttVGttdS cannot reasonably hes
tt0te to give it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP 6IOtVit iis the glass.
Pamphlets Frcc.
SETH W. FO%LE & SONS, PrOprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BIZ DRu0GIsTs 0ENsRALLG
Smyrna times., 1875-04-07

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value to
mankind than this eE-
fectual remedy for nll
diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of Its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that 1t does
Smyrna times., 1875-04-07

!. ! !. : !: 1. i !.
Is&@ aY ##&Y discoveries of modern
IAK MI science, few are Of
&M more real value to
FNMN##N 49, mankind than this ek
MapW W. fectual remedy for nil
Y& diseases OF the Throat
MA x and Lungs A vast
n AA trial of Its virtues,
FE#TAW throughout this and
ML1 w other countries, has
#zzue5% 4E shown that Il does
surely and efectualy
control them. The testimony OF our best citi-
zens, Of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PKCToRAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of COnsump-
tiOn, cured by this preparation, are public
ly known, so remarkable as hardly to be be.
heved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy 1t is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners Of moro serious dlseate 1t saves
unnumbered lives and an amount Of suffering
not to be computed 1t challenges trial. and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep II on hand as protection against the early
and unperceived attack OF Pulmonary Affections
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal IL neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and IL Is unwise TO
be without 1t. As safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest OF Childhood, CHERRY PKCroRAI
Is invaluable; for, by Its timely use, multi.
titudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restoring Heep No
one VIII suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
tul bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
originally the product OF long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
Is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently re.
He'd upon as possessing all the virtues II has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED DY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
VASSAR COLLEGE.
DEDICATION OF THE MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY
ADDRESS BY DIR. RAYMOND.

DEDICATION OF THE MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY
ADDRESS BY DIR. RAYMOND.
PoUGHK KEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The young
ladies OF Vassar Collage have for the past month, been
anticipating with pleasure the events OF this evening
Tue large hall and have been thrown open for the
reception Of frends addresses from prominent educa
tors and those interested education have been made
and the museum and art gallery have been dedicated
and formally opened
The public services began at o'clock In the chapel Of
the college, which was well filed. Many prominent
persons were the audience. After prayer by Chan
cellor Howard Crosby. the Hon. Ira Harris made a
mond and the Institution he represented for the noble
work they doing for the high education OF women.
The formal address Of the evening was by the Presi
dent, DIR. Raymond, who In the course of his re-
marks said:
We Just completed the first decade Of the active
history Of this institution. At the close OF this
decade wonens natural right 10 be educated. and
the need of institutions amply endowed, In which
TO educate her. are lOLger doubtful proportions
The clear common sense OF the people now asks: " nat
IA the best form Tor the endowment OF colegesf Can
we build the Old foundations or shall We lay new
ton Our charter allows only separate educatiOn
but We rejoice In the trial Of every new experiment.
which concerns the higher education OF woman.
At The conclusion OF Dr. RsymOnd's remarks
the guests repaired to tina art gallery and museum
10 admire the paintings aud specimens, and 10
onoy themselves IN social interviews After the guests
had finished inspecting tue art gallery aud museum.
n collation. served and brief addresses were
made Oy judges Harris and Thompson, Peter Cooper,
President Cummings or Wesleyan University, aud
Lettors Of regret were read from Gov. ldon.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. TOWNSEND Rep., PENN from tho
Committee on Public Lands, reported bill 10 provide
for the sale OF desert lands in Lassen County California
Passed.
Mr. SAWYER Gep., Wis., from the Committee On
Commerce. reported bill TO aid in the Improvement OF
the Fox and Wisconsin rivers Wisconsin Passed.
THE SHERIDAN PINCHBACK CASE.
Mr. HARRISON lRep., Tenn) from the Committee on
Elections, made report in the Louisiana contested
election case of Sheridan and Pinchback with resolu-
tons that Pnchback was not elected and tha sheridan
was and is entitled TO his seat.
Mr. SMITH U2ep, N. W made minority report with
resolution that Sheridan IS not entitled TO the seat
The reports ordered printed to be called up mere
Mr DAWES Rep, Mass.) presented petition numer-
ousy signed by women oi e and
sale OF alcoholic drinks Referred to the JUDICIARY Com
mttee.
THE HOUSE REFUSES TO CONSIDER THE LOUISIANA
AND ARKANSAS REPORTS.
Mr. G. F. HOAR (Rep., Mass) rose TO call up the re-
mort OF the Special Committee on Louisiana affairs
Mr. COBURN (Rep.. Ind) raised the question OF con-
and desired to precedence given to the
bill reported BY him. known as the Caucus Force bill
Mr.. POLAND (Rep.. w claimed mat MS report on
Arkapsas matters should nave precedence .
Mr. WARD tRep., Ill) sustained Mr. Poland's views
Arkansas demanded prompt action by Congress:
Mr. HOAR said that the resolutions reported Dy MN
YESTERDAY coD aimed recommendations which were con-
Cured ali the members OF the special tommiiee
and Immediate action was desirable In view OF ,ae iaes
asked 10 remedy injustice. would adjourn IN few days
Mr. POLAND suggested that all these Southern , mat
ters should be allowed to stand aside until after inc
Snndry Civil Appropratin bill, and tnat then they De
taken up in the order OF their presentation 70 'he
Mr SMITH (Rep., NJ " claimed that the Constitn; y;
tional ame ndnenI reported by him for the eecon OF
president and Vice President the unfinished ousi
before the House. aud measure OF the highest
MT CONGER Rep., Mich) intimated that Mr. Poland
was the representative OF the party OF mastery mac
tiylty aud he might have had action on Arkansas
affairs long ago. -, -. A.. ..,..,,.u
and said he only failed 10 press the carrier CONSIDER
alton of affairs In difference 70 the puoc pus
ness as re presented thelChaman OF the Committees
on Ways and Means and Appropriations. AS soon az as
fine ne x appropriation bill was out OF tbe way No pro
nosed 10 proceed with 1t with all possible dispatch
MT NEGLEY (Rep., Penny thought IL was hlgh time
that the House should direct Its own business lnsteaa
of It 20 the Committees Ways aud Means and
on Appropriations. -. ,,.aa -.
the Committee on Arkansas Affairs. an,
Mr. COBURN represented that the debate on MS D
voud cover all the questions raised 10 the reports OF
the special committees the Southern States ahd DO
sides his bill contained something definite ana tangDie
Enaly after long colloquy the question was put on
the motion OF Mr.. GARFIELD tRep, Onlo 10 go INTO
Commttee Of the Whole the Sundry Cvll Approprla
tion oill Tue motion agreed to-Yeas, lAo; Nays
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
AWARDING YACHT PRIZES.

The award of the prizes won at the laso
regatta Brooklyn Yacht Club, held June 49, 1874
and OF the Commodores prizes for the ANIMAL cruise.
was made last evening at the Brooklyn Yacht Ciao
rooms, at Montague and Court-sts. r. W. Ostrander.
the President OF the Club, occupied tho chair. Among
the members presen: were NJ Z. Davidson, Rear Com
modore William I. Lee. secretary Chauncey NJ PeIt
George G. Dunnng, John NJ. Sawyer, Robert Dillon, H.
g. Wood, James L. B. willard and J. Braman.
Tho award was as follows: To William Voorhis yacht
Tidal Wave, the Club Prize silver cup. and me Fae
Officers Prize O bronze eardreceiver; 70 william H.
Langley. yacht Comet the Commodore's Prize, silver
goblet and the Union Prize combined clock and bar
ometer; to Brasher ana Fowler, yacht Undine, tne
Club Prize pair Of silver gobles, and the Flag ON
GERS Prize, barometer 10 Thomas Chapman, yacht
Qui Viye, the CommodOre's Prize, bar0meteri 70
Charles H. Hail. yacht Schemer the Club Prize set OF
silver and spoons and lhe Flag Oncers P1.e'
q silver pitcher. sayer, and gobets; to John X Piatt,
yacht 7. b. Asteu, the Union Prize, marine cloek'
70 Warren +. Greenleaf yacht Kaiser the Union Prize.
n music-bOx; TO Charles A. Cheeyer, yacht william r.
Lee the Club Pgize. silver goblet, and the Flag On-
cer's Prize silver icepcher and cup 10 Ira g. smith,
yacht Brooklyn, the Union Prize, lady's gold watch
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. W.-The following Is o sum-
mary Of the proceedings in supremc Court to-day:
No. G76be Leavenwerth and Galveston Rsiread Co-
p,uy AIT The United States No 76The Missouri Kansas and Terss
hsroad Company sg Same appeals from the Cea Court d s
District OF KsnsContnued aAd assigned Ion
argument on Tlesdsy Of the next tern .
No I05-N p Tsts executor t. NJ C1ih appeal nom ne
Supreme Cont Of Columba1be argument Ia t
eoanud Mr. Butler Of counsel for the sppce
concluded by Mr. T. J. Dursnt for the appellant
No 2O-Tbe Phoenix Antasi Lfs Insurance COMPANY ag X
Hooman appeal Ceait Court Of the uned sAtef for es
District Of bY A w. BARLEY q council for NE
counsel spDesnsg for the pana sor
Traders Bank the Union Bank oa
appea tie Court OF Agued
M A. Jsnn for and BY Nj Philips for tbe defend.
ant
No. 2O6-w. Little assignee sst AeIaufer spDes, from
the United States for the Western District OF foh
Csrons-Argued Philips for the appellants and ssont'
By Mr. H. W. Guion for tie speeee
No lg0-Tbe Pittsburgh Cincinnati ADJ St. Louis Railroad Com
pany No. 20OE s. Hoose et a. sg hleA
eta 2O4-Danel Bosn Bracket ct al-snonised On
printed arguments
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
TRIALS IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Commissioner Matseli held court in the 20 J
lice Central Office yesterday, aud seventy eases OF 90
ln1uent policemen hoard. PdtroimaD Ira N.
Clamp of the Seventeenth Precinct Police was ehargeo
with Illegally holding his position, and IL was aeged
thar be had been appointed violation OF the
OF the charter. The complaint stated that Capp was
appointed detective on Oct. So 1873 He had preyi-
ously been on the detective force, but had resigned
early IN 1873 Nevada To engage ~ Ininng enter
prise which han not proved snccess In the royeintc
recently he had been transferred 10 thc
Seventeenth PrecucI as patrolI9an INC @
did appear the referred TO tne boaru
OF Police Commiss oners Sergeant LemueI = slater OF
the Seventh Precinct Police was charged wlth havinS
been I'm the police station from 10 a. M on jan Ws
when ne should been upon patrol duty serfea.s
Slater admitted the charge. but said that ne wen. inO
the station NJ on the day In question ana s.er
remaining there short time, started to go upon poss
again. Sergeant Snyder. VINO was IN commana az tno
time, requested him take the desk while be mace
tour OF inspection hrough prison. This duty kere
Slater in the until The case was REFEREES
TO tho Board.
RoundsInan Hugh Watts OF the Seventh Precinct was
charged with bsIng liquor store when ne snouIo
have been out patrol The case was referred 70 .sS
Board. Patroman Thomas Devine OF the 1dentoentn
Precinct, who charged wish iOtoxicaton wbile on
post failed 10 appear and the case was referred W INC
Board.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.
rUrRSOAY fgB. d.


Mail. for Europe Cherboug smbug stesnshs
Puss Supplement hsu cose al the POST
Ofce at l:l5 D. IL loot f1rs-
st., Hobokep.
Mails for Hay only by the steamship Autc, close at 10 M
Steamship at N. from Pier 40 Jl, Nof.h Rser
ais Havana Indies steamship City OF hewforst
sOe D. Supplementary Mail closed At he Postohse al
2:40 D. Steamship sails at D. m, nom Pier No. 5, "
26
Newfoundland tne NesY YorE Postoae s'erV day
at $50 D. N. 4
iayst6p.n. o-
Mails for Rnro,e VIA Queenstown Liverpool the steamship
A1nsuc close at g. Supplementary Nal Is closet al tho
Post Oaice el 10 from Pier No.
52 River. 90,
For Europe Southampton and Bremen ' steamship
ASuppmeuisJ Snail closed AZ tho rost
Ofce ul:l5 D. Seamshp sails from Pier ieot VI
Thrds.. hoboken.
Mails Tor Key Wer br steamship CITY OF Austin close
sieausnp sals at 3 D. IL. No. 20 East hlyeH
SUNDAY. 2S
Mails close atl O'Clock The fOstoncs e9en from VA
hi
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Tho Senate in E1-

ecutve session confirmed the following nom nations
A. Campbell be Thd Assistant SecretIry Of State Robert
Tuda Canton; Benjamin G. Shields Collector Of Gus
toms at Galveston, Texas Adam WOOlh OF Cusons
Nashville william IL. Councll RECEIVER Of puelc
Mones Hoatsvi AllbAm; Andrew Miller Receiver oi nohc
hones Salalyie Cal T. HARMON Receyer Of PqOAc Moneys
Oregon City OregOni owen Wade Register Oregon Ci oeen
George II Wyoming Territory james H. Co-
Secretary Montana Territory Granville g. Bennett Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Dakota Andrew w.
Brlee Justice OF tie Supreme Court Of Coloraoo
Uhei HIsAsl-Chares Tompsins for COLORADO James
Dtncs II Florda A. 3. Gsy Tor lAe
District OF v,; Jms H. CoxVas! f'r RhoIe Is-n1
PosaStrSA r. Csdy at bOcA port ~ l.; A. W. IAmS Oatf
Kill " w. Winters ondoa " " Isaac SHERWOOD AZ haEeT
" Y; b. d. Hopkins at b. Abaas, Va Harms WhpDe a.
Pa,. Haven H. h. Gates Lciielt, COnn s. r. Goo1rch AZ
Ptcheag Mass Lubcr Whitney at huskeyon mei A. barber
tL.Doyc. n j.; Miss Mary jhTder at sehnsgroye Ponn
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPoOI-la Sdpnshtp PGriiId, FEB "A Ocuei
r. Masen Terry. j. NJ Fled. VIM Carter DAVID seser Pi
Bekey J. Eeho MaIame Tonassn and three eonpanons h
A. Brigham Francis L. Higgnsn. H. Stone Nh hnnoe r. Nus
On ~
FOR HAvANA-In steamship Columbus; Feb % mau
L,bnf and child jose Gao PIGE Cutler hsesn - " .se
H. r. Never maid. MA Urnla Fitaeh Mestre q
n Pond Chas Felix GoUng Donbgenng wife ehh'
sud servants Martin, PiTaEy, a AID Mrs IL " bonsf
W. Z. Clyde G. w. CLYDE -, n. -
FOR SAVANYAH-Ia steamship Ashland Feb 2A-A Smness
wife and child Ssdsn. Chs Sweeney H. Dykerah hoo
Ansu and Edwards Jas Ice Coaeo W. h. smls1 Mo
LoW r. Crush Teal J. A. Smith Waller Lowell heafS
Ward, Carter wife.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEW "a
Steamship Georgia Crorel cbaesso1J W. oui,,sri
steamship eoe cto%w SaeOR PS.a M M Ss a,so
se.ap Ashland yHseg.: s.,sss.h s.s. R. LSs%sa ,,n
Bar. M,ua G pirs0 LSsass a,.I, p1S soSg,ss s, Q"
Ear. M E%E, o,s So VIII h.t'f3 s.s Sc nc ifsii
Bns Emma tBi. Panner Porto Ca6slO and LaguarA
spe v Merics Lippiucet James wssc
Brig Nina titsL nasel aud Genoa sloeouch ca
ssa sas Efss y@s + rcs %s' Gsoss:sxs 6af$s;t
2. @ PSS. S Msr;sE yss. 5'issse g. pg Feb H. s
rorrnr. nOsnor Feb AT. Sas Ksr.n so.,.d si.
morning, and is being towei to Norfolk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.ros. Peb. 24Anvsd bsrts Usage .Br@ ron Densnn,
p from s. Wheat Cape Verde Saxon Br from Poses
Iasm !Br from St. John fR A,s.to' sBt tIS1 Sud.
s. msrns Thomas Stone Kngsos JAM. Nsry BaA.r
from s ss ID w.' .s s.. .
quito IS., c,,s d wsSS In s rom Dins ss1 and
cSAsLEsTos Reb 24AIryea barb Ehaps !sr i,sH v.pesl
R, L pseisi Tor Cedar k.y.,, y.,,o..
PasvDsSex Rsb 2-Anived ss<'nsh1 Hsnssf from rAisde
PORTLAND, Feb 24-ce.rsd shr. Ben, for wnlasso n
c. pS.ae5 ot har.aa M's,s = i.ys % for Lss r...s
bars Eoona aoona lBLl for Brsn<n
SAX Fnasc.cs 2S-Cie.sd ship C.Asr tBs for Liver
for Phdepha Arrived Ssss Matilda G. snisA iBI
ronL Liverpool
WrLalssros. N c. PeS 9A--Arsvsd sAr May Van CisAt
from Roekpon I
FOREIGN PORTS.
LosDos Feb 2-bs .seaHsL, wessr which ssed sa sssA
smpton for NewYork Yesterday. ssk 200 specie
QugKSrows Fso 2i-fhs lmaaa Lane aship Cv 81 hss
@ Airsses,s nom Ns.Ysri F.A IS Zoe ,srsol .n's here
oeock shis The cunard Lane steamship AtAs Hoses
from Boston Feb H. fs Liverpool arrived hers Sebssh
evening. .--rnrr
ysA p SAILED for q: yss .a 's's;' r,s.. ::sr.
Mo:s s:s wS s.sss. s. .s . s b. ,s r s,s
Lew Ha KOsAsis. vo.40. yuss ss As.s'sA Nsts Us-ss
tina, And Gssduia.
DISASTER. 4|
supisusxs n s. Feb 24-Arivcj BrtmyrA n dsassu
sails sh, reports sess bcvs IL sssst
times; os Cape Cod % bs ~ iask m
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL srEAMHHIPA
sesmsAp cona arrived Sac yssssss Asa Pa.A.A Va A.
pass Ysh. "a
lE~ --latest &AU xsWs ~ sepsaA AsDnS
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGTON Feb. M-In the Court of Commis-
ones Of Alabama Cns today ease No. 81 snea vas rsn-
Rufus Csse board OF the Ocnngee
for the S439 vih interest al pee
Sept 1862 that being the date OF the destruction OF the
Oenalgee.
No. o9 judgment rersered IN f,'o OF Marquis ss
sye,te Shakey s066O. vita interest on ssou
from April IT, 1858 Of the Of the Conmonseah
rieres 81 $50 from May 1868 the date o. he 2e
Osn Point and with nterest 50 100 from April a. 1854 hs
date Of the capture Of the tycoon.
The first c Of the Calendar extending No. $50
nue amend entertained by the CourA Is
court adjourned Qaii so-norOw at IL IN.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC

$40 bs4o Moon
pAY-As
Sandy Hook 1857 Island 37 He'll Gate Ferry los
HeH
sandy Hook.lllS Govs ,Dd ll57 heL Gate Feny lao
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The President sent

10 IHt btHiIS tOUHy lHO IUIUWIHI IIVHIIII"N"I1'
Jewell Of Massachusetts, to lie judge Of the Court OF Com
ssions Alabama Claims place OF Martin Ryeron reg1ed
the and formerly Speaker oi
the Massachusetts, Hg1se OF isepr sentailves
New-York tribune., 1875-02-25

ex Gov Dix Postmaster-(iene Jewell. exGoy Haw'
lev WhlLeinw Reid DIR. McCosh OF Princeton Coeges
and Prof. Whitney OF Yale College.