davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
THE LIVINGSTONE MISSION.

The following letter, dated Upper Shire, October a.
1875, from Mr. E. D. Young, the leader Of the mission
to Lake Nyassa, has been received by Captain j. G.
Wilson, Royal Navy and was published in London on
the 11th of February
We launched the steamer successfully on the 9th,
sailed the sth and arrived on Lake Nyassa tho
18th inst We employed 500 carriers TO convey our
goods and ship across the caaracts, and nothing
lost or injured. have tried the steamer in still
breeze on the lake. She is good sea boat and will
steam seven knots with the one boiler i have left the
greater part OF the party to build houses Cape
M'clear, while have come down to take up the
mander of our luggage Thus far think the whole
q great DEAL but have some mettle left Ia me
yet ! start for Nyassa again tomorrow. On
Nyassa caDc up with OF the slave dhows, but she
had no slaves on board beng bound for cargo Be-
forewe got near her they lowered their sail and the
master, coming from Zanzibar, at seid in broken
English, me got no slaves in." We wonder and
astonishment 10 all Arabs and The former
shake their heads doubt thinking that their game
up There are five dhows on the lake. Before enter
ing Nyassa l called on the powerful chief punda,
through whose dominions all the slaves tor the coast
pass. He was very civil and made us presents, and
gave US permission TO settle any part OF his land
He owns the whole of the Cape M'clear peninsula,
and for n few pieces of calico, / have
to believe, would stop slaves passing through
bring II about 1t would prove great blessing to
thousands OF poor creatures Please write and
give me your advice Dr. Stewart has not arrived yeI
and II he does not soon intend going round the lake.
The whole of the party very well indeed, and have
been SO; in fact have had Sickness and the eli
mato of Nyassa is delightful We sleep with two
blankets over and during the day We have beaut-
ful breeze Off the lake There is not single native We
have met with but is rejoiced to
There has not been, as far as am aware, the least
hitch with any OF the party and they all becoming
daily used TO their work, especially Dr. Laws and
the carpenter who particularly well suited to this
kind OF life, and have most ably assisted me-
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
CLEARED.

Steamer Baltic GE. Perry, Liverpool via Queenstown
r Cortis.
steamer Gamma C5r). Liddicoas. hamilton ,BemudN-
A Outerbridge.
Steamer wyanoke, Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Elizabeth Clark Baltimore via South AmDoy-W
DalEel.
George Washington, Whitehead, Halifax, Ms
Clark A Seaman.
Bari soIeria (Br Jarvis Point do Gale. ceylOn. and
market-Geo Bulley.
Buey
Bark valkyren cNop, Petersen, Cork Falmouth for
orders-Funch Edye 4 Co.
Bark Lucia Radmann CGeE. Ksrg. stettin-Funch Edyo
a Co
Brig Sophia Amslia Csw,, Regnen. opOrtO-Fmeh. Edys
Co.
Brig Sophia CBr), Long, Alicante-Boyu a Hincken.
Brig Dos Hemanos IAex), AbererastL Vera Cruz-M
Echeverria Co.
Brig W Andrews, Wilson Port Pnnce-R Murray.
Jr.
Brig Ernstein Knight Matanzas-Brett Son AGO
Brig Maggie Wood (Br). Wood, 81 john, Mp Nevius
Schr Hiawatha Tobn Rio Grande do sul-Abiel Abbott
schr Theresa Keene, Keene. Kingston, Js-G do Cor
dova-
sehr White Wing Phelan, Fernandina-Brctt. son Co.
Schr Lexington. Leighton. Observation-Disclosures Ray.
SchrJ Beacham, Woodward, Norfok-Yan Biunt
Bro
schr Nellie Chase Sheppard Newark-Mastcr.
Sloop Dewitt. Collins South Amboy-Mott Gamble.
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY

STEAMER PEsxsynv.S., from PhIadslPh,s fE Liverpool,
grounded in the Bshs Of Nsweas.Is De rM Feb - and
spatched from Philadelphia her assistance "A later
Bul Head shoals but passed down a. 90 AN 2oth
and that she had no assistance
sHP STAR WEST, from New York for Shanghai.
before reported at Rio Janero distress undergo
pairs at that and reload for desnaten IL has been
ing.
scnn J BAxxs fisherman. broke away from the steam
was driven upon sSs rocks She sd viii water was badly
Ss On E o ssi ws ss
lost By floating out Of es hsrshway she has been raised
scHR CARRR WALKER (of Thom aston. ice loaded lcft
her wharf al Belfast Me- Sunday and attempted 20 force her
the wharf but Ally touced upon the point Of rocks south
Of the wha. where she held sas. A. ow water she was in
her badly ky tons g Ice we're thSwn into ne hsIeGr
beach 90 her Her cargo being discharged
another vessel, when all out she win upon the railway
.sa ssS ss ss S RS
% By smsii boats and landed Green Turtle Cay
scHn srLvrR HsrLs, Of fremont Newman, which has
she being Georges Bay. NF ini crew and
sci all right
cs pas into crbe & III and s6
Had experienced heavy gales b and sustained other
scHK DAVID cuRRE Barrett rom Rockport for Nswbern
NC len Newport 22d inst but net gale same day and pnt
charge part o. cargo 70 repair
ScHR VIZ PKSx from Somerset for Chesapeake Bay, which
dragged ashore IN Newport Ri upper harbor Feb "a
% at high water 25th AN With but slight damage.
scHR FANxY FLINT from Cardenas for Hampton Boads
put into Charleston Feb % with sails split
scHR ANxn BERcEv dragged her anchors At Vineyard
Haven 25h inst and grounded the Canal Fat but
hauled OF again BY the tug Cora staples
ScHRs SMITH, Mathews. from New York Feb "A for yir
gnia with assorted cargo INTO day oh Egg
Harbor by schr Edward Rich of Wenoet Cobb. nom Nr-
gnia Tor Providence striking the amidhips. carrying
away both and sinking her Immediately. The
saved ihemseves BY climbing into the Rich rigging saw
ing nothing but what they had On the 25th 30 miles
Ssh a Sandy Hook. the Rich was spoken BY steam tug
Henry Crawford. smith, who took the OF the n
smith on board and brou hf them 70 New York. The 7
Smith "a tons new easurcmcnt Ave years old owned
in brooklyn valued 5000; no insurance on
vessel cargo The Edward Rich had bboom and eutwater
carried away
PILorBoAr FRANCIS PKnKfNs Of New York put Into New
por RI Feb 2o, badly iced up and with sails damaged
The mcnhadcn steamers Nellie = Rawson, and Belle
Hattie we're sold Wednesday. Feb 2S an Eonceer oy
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
A CALL FOR OLD wHIGs.
To run EDron OF THE HERALD

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
viii be seventy years old II live TO see September
next am politician, but a cultivator OF the soil
am greatly dissatisfied with the political condition
ofthe country and see no prospects Of Improvement
My grandfather, a whig bore well his part of the
perils and tolls Of lT76 The party known as whig
carried him and his compeers safely through the
The tolls, perls and hardships of the last fourteen
years have been greater than those Of 1870 Those
OF 1915 we're attributed TO King George and he was re-
quired TO unload" The two factions known as the
democratic and republican, both, have pro-
duced all the suffering of the last fourteen years Now
one or both Of them should be "unloaded." Tho re-
pubicans wish TO unload the democrats and the demo-
Gratis to unload the republicans l wish 10 suggest
that tho HERALD the Tribune and Other great and
leading papers which think OF country
than party take the matter in hand this great
by some other AS long the people fight
under the banners Of rcpublcanism and democracy
the issue will be secession and the war The North
democrats did their best TO whip the Southern
democrats in the late and there is but little
for Southern people to think better of them than of
republicans take it that the great body OF the people
North would gladly vote against the third term and all
the corruption attending President Grants admnstra-
tion, but they have to make alliance with democ-
racy and this they will not do. If commanded great
newspaper, you do, or If could be heard of
the great Of the nation, feel that this great
tennia year something could be done for the political
regeneration of the people and the country Put this
out ieeler to the old wings and patriots OF both
parties who love country better than party and obhge
old whg who has felt and suffered from the blum
ders OF both parties now seeking tho ascendancy.
Yours, s. MEADOWS.
MOUNT TRzA, Person county, N. c., Feb. 10, 1875
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
A FACTORY BURNED.
BUILDING. ENGINE AND VALUABLE MACHINERY
DESTROYED IN PRovIDENcE-NARRow KS
CAPE OF OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS.

BUILDING. ENGINE AND VALUABLE MACHINERY
DESTROYED IN PRovIDENcE-NARRow KS
CAPE OF OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS.
Providence, r L, Feb o5, 1870
The main building of the Perkins Horse Nail Com
pany in this city, entirely destroyed by FIRE this
morning Both ends OF the building we're on FIRE at
once The alarm was instantly given and the nre de-
pariment promptly hand, but the building being
OF wood and the flames having made such progress IL
impossible to extinguish them. two story brick
Office, immediately adjoining, owned by A. W.
Bprague caught fire the roof but 1t extinguished
although some damage was DONE both by FIRE and
water The building Of the Perkins Nail Company was
of one story but thirty feet in height and consisted Of
two parts 100 by 30 feet and tho other 40 by
feet II was used for the manufacture OF horse nails
and contained
A LARGE NUMBER OF MACHINES,
an engine and boiler. Its production ton OF
nails per day. How the Gro originated is not known
Tho waichman in making his rounds had visited the
place absut half hour before and signs OF
The 6remen had very difficult task, owing tho
extreme coldness OF the weather and their exertons
In saving the large iron building the
worthy OF praise In the MILL besides the patented
machinery which cost some 500, COO there forty
tons OF finished nails and all o the patterns Of tho
machines, together with quantity of other goods.
The machinery and IN fact everything IN the mill
total loss. The only things len standing were tho
chimney in the boiler room and the large furnaces
Burned timbers, puleys, machines &c, lie piled IN
large heap while around the devastated spot the
streets are covered with ice.
LOSS.
Tho loss on the mill Is estimated at $4,000
II insured for S2s. $50 a. follows:-Qne
Insurance Company, London 81, 500 Peoples Mem
phs, 81, $50; Franklin Philadelphia 81 500; ORIENT
Hartford, S50O Hartford OF Hartford, 500: Mer-
chants, Newark, 500; Roger Williams Providence
500; Manhattan, New York, 800; Equitable, Nash.
vile, Tenn, 800; Firemons Fund, San Francisco,
81, $50; LoriAard Ncw York. s. 500; Williamsburg
City, brooklyn, 1850. Fairfield south Norwalk,
el.s5O; American Central, ST. Louis, 81 090 The
building OF thc Sprague Machine Company Is damaged
the extent OF about $4,000 IL Is insured for SIS 600
az follows Home Insurance Company 50 coo, and
franklin Insurance Company, $4,000 both Of Phiadel-
phla A large number Of workmen are thrown out OF
empoy mcnt In consequence OF the fro.
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP Feb 25-Arrvsd, steamer Nederland CBelg)
James, Philadelphia
BELrAsr Feb 24-saisd bark IaOurna CNor, dundersen
United States.
BmsroL, Feb 25-sailsd, bark Pomona (Ger, Bohm.
PhTadeipnla
BREMEN. Fob 24-Arivcd ship Bremerhsven GER. Hol-
jes New York; barks Tusko Ger, Won Thulen, Baltimore;
Mandal CSor), Ericksen. Pensacola
BARCELONA, Feb 19Arrvcd, barks Virgin de los Neves
sp) Alsins New Orleans: Maria Gp). JSan. Savannah
brig Juleo Csp). Bosch. Charleston.
DUBLIN, Feb 24-Sailed barks Piero Accame Qtal) Po-
testa United States Devete Dubrovack Aus Krezevich
do; Otac Milo Aus), Zibich do; Lalia Br). Mcneil,
Now YORK; Messe No, Aslaksen. do (before reported
sailed Sd.
CLYDE. Feb 25-saIled. bark Alexander Keith CBr
Fisher, New York.
HAnBURo Feb 1e-frrived, ship Ida Lily. Blanchard.
Enderberry Island via Valparaiso.
HAvRE, Feb 24Sailed, ship Beethoven CBr, for Tybee
bark Amelia. Burgess. New York.
LIvRRPoor, Feb 25--Arived, steamer Humboldt (Br,
MITCHELL New York; ship Camilla Humphrey. Altata via
Valparaiso A
Arrived 24t6 steamers Fusi Yams CBD, Hayward. Balt
Gulllero CSp), Echeverra New oreans bark Col
ector o, Osen Pensacola; 25th, Ithuriel Br,
Mitchell. Galveston
Cleared 24th ship Lizzie koss Doyle United States;
Bombay. Work. do; British America tr) Lockhart, do.
LONDON. Feb 25-Arrived, bark East Lomond tBr),
Brown, New York.
saned from Gravesend 25th bark Cam Br) Osmond'
Barbados.
LARSn Feb 24-Arrived State of Virginia Br)
Moody, New York for Glasgow land proceeded).
Sailed 20th steamer State OF Pennsylvania C3) Knight
urom Glasgow. New York.
LEcHoRE-Safled barks Fcdc speranza QtaD. New Or
leans; John Gibson (Br), Dodd, Boston.
PALERno. Feb 19Auived. barks Stag Br), Tyler, New
York; Due Fratelli QtaD. Messina, do.
Sailed about 18th, bark Robinson Crusoe, Robinson.
United States
QUEEssrowN. Feb 25-Arrived barks vansdis Cyo)
sen, Baltimore; DelGno utaD, Lsndin New York; Pat
ent NoD, Morgensen, do.
Also arrived 25th PM, steamer Calabria (Br Haines
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Sailed 25th steamers City OF Brooklyn CBr), Letch, and
Gcrmanic Bn. Kennedy from LverpooD. New York lat-
ter at 10 30 AND.
HornKDAx. Feb 24-Arived, bark GermanIa Ger,
EverA, Baltimore.
RIO JASnEo Feb 22-In port brig senorita. Townsend
for Baltimore. to sail 24th
SYDNEY Nsw. about Feb 24-Arrived. schr RI Moulton
Atwood. New York.
SHIELDS. Feb 25-saed ship Garnet Oliver San Fran
cisco.
TRIESTE Feb 21-Arrved schr U Fisk. studley Balti-
mot arrived 18th.
WATERFORD Feb 25-Arrived bark Guerrero QtaD, Rus
SO. Philadelphia
LIVERPOOL. Feb 25-Thc American ship W Grace Capt
Black from Francisco which arrived here few days
ago ashore Egremont She will probably
OF safely.
LONDON. Feb 25-shp La Louisiana Fr). Touifet, from
New Orleans which Hsvre 2Oth inst reports
Jan 21 struck what supposed be wreck and
red away cutvater and thenceforward made water On
Jan a. during heavy gale was thrown her beam ends
and cut away foretopsai q foretopmast).
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
A CENTENNIAL TEA PARTY.
CONNECTICUT LADIES DOING HONOR TO THE
MEMORY OF THE ''FATHER OF HIS coUN-

TRY
WEsrPoRr Feb, 95, 1870
The Revolutionary assoc,ptions attaching 70 tnis
Iown (which once was a part Of historical Nor
walk, impelled tho ladies here 70 manifest, IN
public demonstration their patriotic views February
% was selected and National Hall, at the Viiiase
centre the place. but circumstances over "hich hey
lad no control made postponement to last evening
At the same time they celebrated the anniver-
sary OF the "Father Of his Country" they wished
20 recall TO their visitors the occasion, one
hundred wears ago. when the British forces
landed at Cedar Point their way to burn and
sack the towns Of Danbury and Ridgeneld The tea
party they gave last night therefore, had special sig
nihcance The hall draped with flags and other
wise decorated as TO carry the mind back the period
which IA years ago, gave TO the world Washington.
Fancy white Centennial caps, worn by those officiating
at the tables served to transform very good looking
young ladies' into elegant matronly old ladies' very old
music was sung by a choir clad in .he costume Of "ye
Oden time" Among the ladies' who wore noticeably
rich ancestral costumes were Miss Abbey Cleveland
Mrs. A. :. Hurlbutt and Mrs Charles H. Taylor
The following relics were on exhibition during the
evening"
copy of the New York Morning Post l7s3
Pewter milk par, made in England and brought to
this codntry in 1850.
Brass milk pan made in England more than one hun
dred years ago.
Sword used by Rev John Cleveland chaplain OF a
MASSACHUSETTS, regiment under General Abercrom6le
1853; at Lewisburg 1859; again at Cambridge, l775
under General Washington.
Invitation to dine, IN Washington's handwriting, as
follows
General washingtou's compliments 10 the Rev Mr.
Cleveland requests the favor OF his company at dinner
to-day, two O'Clock.
"Friday morning, Sep. %, 1775."
Old books as foows:-'Idylls OF Thcocrtus ="
printed at Venice in 1913 seventy years before
the landing OF the Pilgrims
Devotional Work, - by Thomas Kemps 32l years
old
''Kapan on Gardens, " 2oi years old
Gold mourning ring, date 1888, once belonged TO
Mary Choate, ancestor of RUFUS Ch0ae, and great
great, great grandmother Of Professor Cleveland
BY Rev A. N. Lews-'Testament and Psalms"
printed In Holland 1918
Copy of "VrgIl," owned by Phineas Fiske, tutor
In Yale College in 1902 under President Pierson. Said
90 be the work from which the first Virgil recitation in
that college was made.
Writ issued by the Connecticut General Assembly in
1775, citing Rev. John X. Marshall of Woodbury.,
Conn, TO answer charges OF being Loyalist.
Marriage license, issued In New York city in 1915
BY +. H. Nash-Ancient pitch pipe, made in Eng
land before the Revolution and used IN Connecticut
Episcopal choirs eighty ago.
Stone china pitcher, $50 years old.
The occasion was the first since the opening OF the
Centennial year which entertainment pleasing
could be offered and it participated in by many
from New York aud elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1876-02-26

. Sailed from cuzhAysn 9Th, Vaughan. Shaw Key wssT
HAsrIsSoOI FsS Ii~xrrivsd. Electra. Brulsnd.
HuLL. Tso lI-Arivsd. stsf.nIno, oessa. PhnAdsphia
xLIyznsooI- Feb li-Arrived Wisconsin ". Freeman
ssnsd ioth, P Wheeler Thompson, Charleston; Mis-
ss.lDpl o. LiRds New orIssps; student ~, Tho@P.on
Dsa.xars LBrsaswatsr and Cd Bar lshighip llth(
Pows wsmsa Ha~a; i1spscsos ETsas o,
sith; a Lord Cve - urquhart PhlAdclDhia tnOt 9ih)
CLEARED loh Importer Sutherland Mobile: Valley Forge
ns Tvbss ,h ruin hsIner smith and Thomas hsa.o.
woodwortn Fredrksson. do; Malta. Mann. New York
LoSROs, Feb ii-Arrived Frana.. Ahlsted., Whining
clsaIed 10Th Fiesta Apdressen, Wilmington. No 18th.
Sailed from Gravssend 10Th, Lsvant Pns Bermuda lana
M1HsIuis, FEB gwsaed Alpna, Rsck New York.
MEssNA Feb 3-Arriyed Euxue 20, White catania land
NEWCASTLE Feb iicisared. Eliza tof halifax Ns. HA-
NAPLES Jan 27-sailed FideHa Neal castelamare Cand
sHiEIDs, Pob iI-sAsed Malta for Boston.
ST CArIiKMSEs PoiST Nv, Feb lo-Passsd c Punch
TxxEL; Feb s-sailed Paul, Klatt New York; Rhsoer
ToRsaT. Feb SOC Orion, Enerhusen, from Leish for
ysIESclA 1i,'S Feb l-Arryed W Blsshen Cox LoOos
dephia.
cuxHAvES Feb 1.-THE Peruvian Congress ship in enter
ing port collision with the Caroline Italian bark
two latter vessels received injury yards,
DEAL Feb Il-Arrived of. bark Eva Fisk, Fowler from
Galveston for Rotterdam. and reports having had heavy
weather, during which lost and split sails
FALnoUru Feb io-Ths Laura Maria schorsby. from Rot
and with pumps choked.
GorHRSBuRc Feb s-The Titania Marker from Philadei
phia for Copenhagen which dred ashore derect at Ty
Ion Halmsad condemned Part OF the
Of petroleum, which appears to be slightly damaged has
been taken TO Halmsad and part to Elsinore.
LEMvIG Feb 9Some bales of tobacco have been washed
ashore lately this place and supposed 20 from
vessel lost the Horn Reefs the bales la IN number,
and OF them marked a." others "Mogana,"
with border and OF them IF Is :" with Gag
SOUTHAMPTON Feb 1.-The Navarino (s). arrived here
from New York. experienced heavy north
westerly gales Of the during which two OF her
topsas blown and when crossing the Banks OF
Newfoundland she passed through great quantity OF
the ship being enveoped in and ice for four days
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALGoA BAY cGH. Jan l2-In port, barks ceylOn Br)
siccktcn diss; briss Julia Haskell Haskell BOstOn
ciExrUESos Feb s2-Arised, schr Matte Hand Hand,
George Staples Maloney. Philadelphia Wenonah Bagey,
In port FEB 49, schrs Annie Jones' Jones' Annie
cannssss Feb es-sailed brig WIN Dobson, Buck north
Of Hatteras; schr o A o'Mulln, Holmes, do.
In port Feb ls. sshr R Weeks F%r, for Yew York
HAVANA Feb 24-Arrfved, schr Martin Smith, Smith,
Sailed 5ah, steamers Columbus, Reed New York; an
mover GER iiimbcck from BrencnO New Orleans.
HALFAx Feb 24-saled, schr Kate Mckenzie. for Deme-
KIyGsroS, ia Fob - PM-sailed, steamer Delta Br),
MArASzls. Feb 23-Arrived Ricardo JOva, Little Phila
Sailed 2sd schrs Lizzie wilson wilson north Of Hat.
teras; Susan Thurlow, Tabbist do Irvine Berry do.
sAeuA Feb 2S-sailed schr John Douglas, Parker, Della
s. Joss SB' Ess 25-Arsiysd. brig AS. cBD; Lewis.
Of the latter vessel frostoittsn).
sesrSO vSpsaso Lady Ismpson & vondsh London dom
YoKoHAHk Jan 15-Arrved, barks Haps1ord (NorJ.
Sailed S Jan s bS1Fs UErsnc MsieSsr New YOrE Par
mfniSS In SS & IS $ Roas sao & % SsS York
IPER srRAwnR RussIAl
AsrwERr Feb e-saiied, Maggie Chapman Derner, Phil.
sdslPhisj segssun, Prear.shsss, Boston
BosroE, RAFeb lO-sailed. Angioletta BorzO, ChicsG
BRESES Feb e-sailed Braunschws ~. Undeutsch Bal.
mors land arrived At souhamptou ith Goethe. schu-
oIEDrrT. Feb ii-saisd Nora, Nielsen, Pensaeola
Penarth lOth).
CoRE, Feb eArrived. Rmmu. from Esw York; L A Mar
tines. Horn, Baltimore
..oADrz Feb asAsd, Alice fainter Losberg Gloucester.
Mass
CHERsoURo. Jan 27-saiied Audhild. Madsen Pensa-
cola
cAeLiARL Feb 4--saed. cOstants. ArmelIino. United
States
DgSoEskss Feb Il-on Algonquin Dexter. from PabeOn
for Hamburg.
DovER FEB Io--Passsd. George Henry Niekerson from
London for Yarmouth. Ms Carin. Heymander from Manda
for Pensacola.
DEA Feb il--Passed Mary Heen Trimick. from London
tor bermuda
ExcHoUrn. Feb e-sailed soadde Petersen. New York.
GRiNsnY, Feb 1O-Saied Dhooa %. Stevens, New Or
leans land passed Dover lith) nth, Doris Leback Bal
timore.
GnKKSocK Feb s-saied Tftania McNab. 81 Thomas.
Arrived in the Clyde 2th, Fgi Accame Pimonceo. PHI
ladclphia; Commerce, Elliott. Java
GENOA FEB SSailed Anna Oneto. Costa, and Carpone,
Suresc, Phadclphia Marnin, Laura New fork harena
HAvRF. Feb 0-Sailed. Reformcr, Brown Delaware
Breakwater Sarah Douglass, Doug ass Galveston Ar
cadia Anderson MatanEas Orion Banck. 81 Thomas
Scioto Mitcnen. Southwest Pass (and on start Point
f2th) Halcyon, Hardic Cape Breton. -
hANnuRC Feb 8-Arrivcd. Gellert CO, Barends, New
York Piskataqua Scott. PfsaRua; Carl Gerhard, Hit
lorhs Wilmington 10TH Klopstock (. Winzen. New York
The New York herald., 1876-02-26
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. Is, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED By HERALD STRAIN YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Russia ) Cook. Liverpool Feb II via Queens
town 18TH with mdse and 55 passengers q FrAnckyn
Feb % lat AZ or Ion 50 ~ passed anchor line
Steamer Victoria CBr) Hedderwck Glasgow Feb IL and
Movie 18TH with mdse and 81 passengers to Henderson
Steamer caland CDutch), Deddes Rotterdam Jan ~
via Plymouth Fep O. with mdse and n TO Funch
4s 60 passed large Iceberg i7th ia As 80 lon As To- lat
AZ 80 Ion So encountered large fields of ice and Obliged
night The sailed from Plymouth an T. but put BACK
on me having orohen her propeller on the 2Sth
Plymouth 18TH wisa dse and l43 passengers Louis
Bebian Had heavy weather the entire PASSAGE 18th, lat
bound east I'D lat Al 4s Ion 90 a. bark gged steamer
Steamer Tyran r) Lawson, Bordeaux Peb g. with mdse
and passengers to Henderson Bros Had strong NV and
steamer VIM Clyde. ingram, Philadelphia. with mdso
sehr Maggie Todd of Machias Richardson Mayaguen via
order vessel to Jed Frye Co Been days north of Hat
Schr Samuel Wood Wood Virginia
Schr Sarah Burr. Arnold, Virginia
schr VIM Van Name. Holmes, Virginia.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer city Of New Bedford. Fish. New Bedford for
Steamer Bolivar Geer New London and Norwich for New
Schr Nellie DObbins of Machias Dobbns S. John. NIB.
schr Amos Edwards somers, Portland for Galveston via
schr sarah Babcock sacket. Greenwich for New York
Schr j Vanname. Hardy, New Haven for Virginia
Schr Panthea, New Haven for New YORK.
Schr Sterling. Ball Bridgeport for New York
Schr Madagascar Providence for New York.
schr Ida Palmer. Palmer. Stamford for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Electra. Young. New York for Providence.
Schr Elias Runyon, Cambell Port johnson for Provi
schr W Roberts Connolly New York for Boston.
schr , Tyler, Hart Port johnson for Providence.