davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HIyAEA March 25-Susar-Denand fair and market hfm
hg er grades have ads NOS 10 TO ~ d. g. 6dt reals
gold q arioba Nos 10 10 70 D. s.. 74ds2 reals Moasses
Sugars Nos TO- 1aTs rea Concentrated sugars, tAi
quality. 3t3'. reals Mrseoyado sugars Common
10 air g5s reals do Fair 10 Good refining 0td3S reals;
Centrifugal Sugars Nos IL 10 l3 In boxes 7a7 reals 10
In nds .d7 reals .tock In wareiouse at Havana and
Aatazr, boxes and $4,000 hhds receipts OF the
week AZ 900 and 1890 hhis exports 81 the week.
Ia 900 boxes 10 900 hhds including 10000 boxes and
90 hhls United States Moasses hat 30 degrees
polarization 81 reals keg at Maianzas reas Bacon
SlasIS per Butter Eos s75 per quintal for American
flour sf per bb for Amercan Jerkod bee 20
ner airus Of unsod In rst hands Oil ports
Of the island 2l6OvO Hams St7 asJ0 quintsl for Amer
can sugar cured Lard In kegs, SitatD per quinal do
s27Ss29 per auintal; Onions. S9etll per Dbl for
dull at Molasses hogsheas 1870 reals White
Navy Beans, 22d24 reals per arroba Chewing Tobacco
bdS57 per qunta Corn reals per arrobA HOOPS
dal and prices declining long shaved $3.50 per M
Freghts expected loading AZ Havana or pors
on the north Cuba for the United States box Of
suga so ad75c loading at Havan. for the unted stses
s At ports north coast ot Cuba OUTSIDE porte for the
United States hhd Of sugar. 91& %; hhd Of Mosssss
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
GEN. INGALLSS RECORD.

GEN. INGALLS'S RECORD.
FORMER CHARGES TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sTANToN's ASSISTANT TO APPEAR AGAINST HIM
BEFORE TIE COMMITTEE on EXPENDITURES.
[GENERAL'PREss DIsPATcHl
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mr. Watson, who
was Assistant Secretary Of War at the time Mr. stanton
Secretary w it is said appear before the Commit
tee Expendi ures the War Department and give tes-
tmony against Gen. Rufus Ingalls, Tho charge revived
that in 1864 ho made contracts at exorbitant prices
horse feed Alexandria, Va and caused the animals
to fed mixed food, much to their injury &c Gen.
ingalls, is absent from the city, but Gen. Van Nlet says
mixed food is beneficial to horses; that Gen.
ingalls,, at the time the supplies were bought
at the front ,and merely si9ned the ORDERS
Of Gen. Rucker the Depot Quartermaster. and that II
ANYTHING was wrong Gen Meigs and Secretary Stanton
were responsible for and further that similar charges
made against Gen. galls at that time werefxamned py
q Court OF Inquiry which entirely exonerated him.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
HE STORM IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

LARGE NUMBERS OF DAMS AND BRIDGES DESTROYED
A RAILROAD EMBANKMEST HALF MILE LONG
SWEPT Away TRAVEL INTERRUPTED IN ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.
WORCESTER, Mass. March 26.-The damage
by floods to-day in this vicinity is estimated at 100000
dams in this city four in Mbury, two In Uxbrdge,
and in sutton have been carried away. Three stone
arch bridges in this city totally destroyed and all
the low lands flooded. On the Norwich ana
Worcester Road section Of an embankment
25 feet high and half a mile long Is swept
away, and travel cannot be resumed for week.
On the Worcester and Nashua Road heavy washou's
are reported but the particulars cannot he obtained the
telegraph wires being down. In Clinton large tannery,
owned by Bryant King and four houses were destroyed
Eight land slides occurred on the Boston and Albany
Road within many miles OF this city. and one at Ash
land but the road has been repaired The Boston, Cn-
ton and Ftchburg Road Is seriously damaged near
Clinton and 1.-THE Prov yiGenCe and Worcester Road 4
section 30 feet long is washed away All the roads are
badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
DIED

CLOHERTY-.on Saturday, March 25 James cloherty. In
The rsiaves and ends family respectfully invited
70 attend the @ funeral ron "a, late feshss IS i'o Ja'A
CURrIS-At Kingston. n. Y, saturday, March 25 Mary
Lille daughter Of Nathan and Kate Lewis Curtis aged Il
Friends invited attend funeral at First
Reformed Churcn, = p H., Tuesday, March %.
scset lever Anna &lisfon. daushtcr Of Henry W. and
Lmlly L. Ford, in the IA h year OF her age.
day, 21th inst. At 1880 O'Clock a. nj.
ppT h On @ MsIe on % JACOB fs %
and annie NJ kr.nrr aged y years months aad "a days
attend the funeral services at the Congregational Church.
E r n 1I IN waSs Sn S yhe arrival Of The M train iua sSs
foot Of Tberys u =. Body viii bo taken to Flushing.
KNAP.-rhursay March ~ 1876. Kate f., wife Of shep.
herd :. Knapp Of Audubon Park. washington Hights
TtGave and St. Monday the 9Th inst at
IL o'clock a. IN.
pEcK-In NewIondon, Copu March "a 1876. Elias Peck.
New orleans papers please copy.
PHELPs-On Friday March "a Of dphtheria, Lille Louisa
daaeher of Napoleon aud Rath L. Phelps aged years
friend, S the amy r are ssse ysS 1 Fl ss
Thirty linth., Monday the 27th inst, aI2'apm
PURDY-On Saturday 18th inst Adeine d. eldest daughter
ss late ,sJc. e!ty al e a rncs Of s grandfather Rev
David Terry, No 3i seventh st. on Monday afternoon 4
sEELY-At Mclean. " Y" on SATURDAY, March IS sarah
secly widow Of the late Robert seey OF Goshen ~ y vu
barn j. arrival OF l20 train, Mrris and Essex Rail
road, from NeW-l oIk
sLoAN-on Friday March "a, 1879. Miss Mary sloan, Of
of the heart.
Rpy,s and friends family respectfully invited 10 at
tend The funeral her Mrs Jane
Cumungham l2i East Twonty fourth st., Monday 9th
inst, at IL o'clock.
sMIrH-on saturday 25th nst at Elizabeth j. Martha.
nif. OF BENJAMIN smith, In the oSth year Of her
Funeral serycos rruy ChuTcn Elizabeth Tuesday at
ocock D. Friends OF the family respectfully invited TO
attend.
soLELIAC-Dec6dee 10 dimarche 20 courant Marguerite
Anthony Soeac file do Louis Ella sorao asee de
muis.
Les ams dc Ia famee invites assster funeraes
ani auront Mar 8 courant dix heurrs du matn,
la grand pere NJ Auguste soeac l32 Vest
Forty 81 Ith ST.
TICHENORAt Morrisown n. j.. on saturday 25th inst,
rchenOr widow OF the late Ira Ichenor
OF Richmond, Va. In the S5th year of her age
residoncs OF Mrs George VAL on Tuesiay
morning 2Sth iGst at 10 O'Clock Train leaves New.
York AT Z 10 and Newark at Z: GA m.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
THOMAS PAINE.
from alOft.

HIS LAST HOURs-EXTRACr FROM AN OLD JOURNAL
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | am much pleased with your editorial,
..Thomas Paine's Bust" In tho Journal Of stephen
Gellet noted and most worthy minister OF the Society
Of Friends fnd tho following record. made in the Fail
OF 1909:
may not omit recording here the death Of Thomas
Paine few days previous to leaving home on my
last religious visit. hearing he was Ill anu III very
wretched state; he had been neglected and for
saken his pretended friends that the common at
tions to "A sick had been withheld from HIM Inc
skin Of his body was In some places worn on en- greatly
Increased his sulcrngs nurse was pfoyiurd Tor hii
and some needfu comforts were supplied lie was mostly
i'm state OF stupor, but something thnt hhd passed pc
tysean us had made such impression upon nun that
some time after my departure he sent for me- and on De
ing told was gone from home. he sent Tor another
Friend This induced a valuable young Friend, Cdary
poscoe who had resided III my family anu continued ~
GREG wch during part OF my absence frequently TO
90 and take him some niue ieiieshhent ~, 10 al m
aasoc,aes came to the door, and IN loud unfreling
maDp@r said: Tom Paine, II Is said yon are turning
Christian but we hope you VIII ue as you na,o nave
and then went away On which, turning to Mary Rascoc
hc said "You see what miserable cOmorters thev are
Once he asked her II she had ever read any OF Ills w
of them he inquired what she Thought OF
them adding, From such one us you leNpcct COT
rect answer She told him that when very young ms ms
Arc OF Reason" was put into her hands, but tiat ine
more she re- al IL the dark and distressed sue ie
and abe threw the book in the hre wish All hau done
as you he replied Tor II the devii mas eve, @ @ hno my ry
hnoL When going to carry him some refresnent she
repeatedly heard HIM utteriBg the languase on Ioru'
I" Lord God" or " Lord Jesus have mercy upon me.
Thus the poor inHdel wretched In body and mind re-
ceyed at the last his only mnstraons Of comfort from
hands prompted by hearts nlod with tho love OF the
Iord Jcsu,. whom he had denied and reviled. Very
truly, &c, w. H. A'O'
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
DAMS SWEPT AwAY-LOss 5000, 600.

PROVIDENCE, March 2G.-The flood on the
Blackstone has rarely been cqualed The damage is
great all along the stream In Woonsoctci great efforts
we're required to preserve the Gams Mia and houses
In partly submerged. Bal!ou smths
dam, in East Blackstone was washed away. Two dams
at Uxbrilgc washed away. At Burillvile, on the
Clear River there was general sweep Of dams, taking
much mill property. and causing damage TO the amount
of S2OO,OOO 4. Hopkins 4 Co.'S machine shops, - r.
Hopknss wooden mill the dyehose aud picker house NJ
job Wallrons nill and part OF Hppkinss spindle manu-
factory swept away. The dam ~ Innhns mn Is
gone and. at last accounts this evening, II was Thought
the mil would go. The Telegraph ONCE IN Burrlvllle
is closed and further details cannot be obtained No
loss Of life is reportcd.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Ne~' see Second and Third Page'.l


ARRIVED.
EPs 5 sSa gTfh Tnr. r. and
Steamship Neptune, BcIIy BOSTON, win hdse. anu pass 70
Steamship M HARRISBURG Worth Philadelphia ,,..,, 20
1ey West "a with mdse and to c. H. Mallory
Daphne Nor Nielsen. Baltimore March 49, for Mar
BARK Lillian of Hsrrngton Boynton Matanzas II days.
Bark Fred Eugene smalley Orleans March 5. with
mdse.
Brig Italia of Halifax N. ST. crowel, Asuadla Is days
I1s Harry & Aubrey Cof pugwash. n. 81, Briggs st.
Pierre IRE 22 days with sugar. p,,,n, u. n,, u,n.
scar Q. NJ Mafrett (of Boothbay). Reed Maranham ~
Sshr annie Burr simpson, Bremen 50 lays: IN ballast:
Maggie Abbott of BucSsdoro Abbott Para Feb. s5.
soar James HOLMES. Ryder, Belfast with ice.
Schr Arctic, Gnn R0tkland will lime.
% sT MaTx MARIA & Ass on ksa & Ms with lumber
sclr Twilight Robinson. Bath. with Ice
scar Laura Robinson Kelly Phils'urs Me- with Ice far
sSH%TT. sSHT. Fanny Fern Eaton s.oning,on,
sSf r Sarah fi Taonas mas. AT"od ProsdoucA
wIND-sunser. light NV; cloudy.
March "a. 20 miles southeast Wood Island. bark xenia
Reynolds from Delaware breakwater for wiscasset
DISASTERS.
put back TO Ae"orieans 18th inst In distress
brig Kate pha Woodwork from London for Boston, pur
iuo halifax 2jt inst for repairs having had heavy weather.
and lost sails and manboon ami sGsa ne other damage
BarAenne harriet = JaGAson before reported ashore at
spung Point Cape kzabetn got Oil morning OF the 18th
inst. and put into rort.&na iarbor
REY WEST. Fla. March 2j-stcamsLip Carondelc, Nc
New ErJun ted wc Cpiig into harbOr.
She viii probably get OF without ASST tsnce damage
FOREIGN PORTS
ell. rom Pnadspha; 2th brig MaIl,'s tbrJ Todd. from
CIgyFUEGos March 22.-saied, brgs Gmsbcrough (Br),
Hausen for New YORK. Edit! Hal. Oliver Lo kenBett
(lr gan for Boston; HAPPY Return (Brl Dodge New
mAnFAx y. s.. March 2f-Arnyed. brig N. II. Morris,
HAVANA March 24.-Arrived, schr Cytie (Br). Langton.
from JOHN " b. sailed, steamship City Merida tor
LIVERPOOL March 25-saile steamship Istrian (Br for
81. JAso March l6Arrived. schr. Ellen Perkins, from
Port SPAN.
Clenuegos Cleared, cath, bark Frances nlgad BEL ior
sAGuA March 22-Arriyed brig @. F. Geary from New,
York saled Regina IacH. for Boston, Acacia fer y.
OF HaiteTas
YAiMorTfi " S. March 25-Arrived. brig NJ Z. Corpeli
(Br.l. from West indies.
Hull Eng. March -b-The steamship Hndoo, from New
York arch i. has arrived.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEw.oREANs Marca 26-AIryed at the Passes steamship
NeN.lOra anu Now Or!eans r0m New W1ofk and ClaS W.
Lord. from PAillieJna .
CHAgLEsrOY :. &. March 26.-Aryed, steamships Gulf
Stream, Newi ork, Lucille iron Baltimore, ship Mar
tha lo Aer from LlycrJpO-
BosroS March 26.--ailed steamships Norman and Allen.
BALTIMORE, March 2Aruved. bark Resoluda (span from
f;IIlApELpiiA March 26-Arriyed. steamships Hammo
vannah; willamsport iIVn New.YorK; bark exile tBrl
Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Syracuse platform says Grant will carry
with ann the lasting gratitude OF the American people
Let's hope he will carry oryil with hun, tooBoston
An occasional lie about BristOw brightens
how s 10, T. shows the knaye nat 6sto @ n na h
hurt-lChicago Post and Mail G,epJ
Looking the whole field over. we are still OF
the opinion that the highest good Of the country and the
most assuring promise of Republican is TO be
onnd Ia an earnest advocacy Of the nomination OF Mr.
Bane-lDayenpOrt QOwa) Gazette (RepJ
Ihis new tone of querulOus despOndency at
nnsu0h headquarters ought 10 convince the most tlnld
BABY il as dead as ihs snoor Ipp nav a. well be
Peasard Tor It's little coffin FIRST as last-springoid
republican (lndJ
Ii is very curious that man of Mr.. COnk-
ns sense should perceive that If he meant to
NIT political suicide he could do il in way than
~ haysg the Custoinhouse, Postoice. and Internal
nevehue Department enrolled to sustain Liin-lBalti-
more American lRepD
1t is not to be doubted that ticket headed
oy Gov Ilden would sweep New-Jcrsey, Connecticut.
success IN Of the states OF tie west especially If
place upon the ticket-l Buffalo Courier (Dem)
Mr. Sam BOwles seems to be running the
pocs oi two states and the nation. besides overseeing
All al tne Massachusetts railroads and engineering ths
snsnces Of three four Presidential candidates There
some canger that his modesty will get uDcorkcd and
s9p over Boss Bowles would be an Affecting sobriquet
IN y Daily Graphic.
Judging from conversations heard on the cars
sna In other places whers political views are exchanged
win much frequency, there two names before the
Sss.ry which Will look well on the National Ticket IN
prefer Blaine and Brstow" will be satisfied With
RepJ
The Democrats of Pennsylvania met in Con-
%snton % and sent outa declaration of fatnof faith In
Ssss D0.snGy Of trimming I and tmeseryng They arc ey
maious before the National banks and hoping TO carry
e 5ia ss
esa Democratic man.-l cincinnati Enquirer lDem.l
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
TWO sTORMY VOYAGES.

Delays and tcmWstuOus voyages are reported
by incoming vessels The bark Ocean PEARL from cardc-
mas March o. which arrived at this port on saturday
reports that she had heavy gales the entire passage
on March 20 latitude 24 longitude I33 O encountered
a hurricane from r. =. e. during which the decks were
swept the windows OF tn afterhouse stove the cabin
was nlled with water, and stancbons between decks
were broken; March "a, 80 miles T. T.. from Barnegat
picked up part OF large schoonors nainnas apphr-
emily recently broken.
Tie ship Orient. which left London Jan. %. and
came by southern passage reached Newlork saturday
aftrr having been six DAYS north OF Hattcras and four
days within miles OF this port. william Wilkson.
seaman. los, the voyage having fallen overheard
frnm off
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
FTSEW WHERE.

HoLLIsTON, Mass, March 2G.-The storm
last night especially severe here Several dams ah
bridges we're wa hed away and the roads In places ren-
dercd inpassable. The damage Will exceed S5ooo
BosTON, March 26.-lseports OF damage by
storm and food coming in from various points Al
Salisbury Mass. the dam at Clark's Pond burst com
pletely uprootng the lower floor Of the Colchester h
Ibc damage is heavy. AT Clinton, Mass, great dainag.
IL reported, but no particulars as yet.
BgIDGEpoRT, Conn, March 2G.-The heavy
rains OF Saturday caused considerable interruption To
travel in TINS vicinity superintendent Beach with Large
gangs of men IL at work to-day making repairs ana
trains will probably through TUESDAY afternoon or
Wednesday morning. Travel on the Derby ana new
Haven road is interrupted by washout nile beioW
Derby.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
TONY PASTORS THEATER.

Mr.. C. Worley has been acting barnGog
N, o., ,bis theater, and Mr. Gustayus Williams naS
h"ou acting feter Dnkttspeh The programme last week
iyteep separate acts and introduced more than
snty performeisot trained skill and established RANK
a., the department of dramatic variety Tonight Messs'
Lester Alien. smith, and Waldron' Known rs ino Dig
, -, ,op apnear and a vision will be vouchsafed
- G. nevere "King of Darkies" Miss Mary Whiting
Sau, and Master Newman, Lizzy aud Harry Braham'
~. Cqor Sisters and Mcssrs. Crossey and Elder Tony
pastors Theaer maintains itself in the front RANK OF
varieties, and enjoys steady popularity Mr. Tony Pas
~. nnounces Jubilee performance at the Academy OF
uusc on the 27th OF April.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LTVERPOOI.--In steamship Egypt, March AM
Posse, Miss l.. H. Dobson. Henry stewart ~ Clark H n
Leighton, Mrs H. H. Leighton Mrs. Wilson, Master WILSON,
j. j. Roberts. Arthur Goue G. II. Haywood f. HAYWOOD r.
s. Goddard L. Middleton. c. +. r. W. forks W. Allen
Smith, r. Knewing, Mrs. Knewing and infant Master
+. Knewing Miss A: Knewing Miss b knewins @
Mr. Moore r. Levere Miss l. Knewing Jean Stefanl Jean
Vocal Rev. koserzweig p Moera MIS- Green and infant
Mrs Anderson Miss NJ shepherd, Miss r. :. Perry. w W.
Watkins Rev j. Rice. F. W. Partridge J. Roberts, Znn,
Lndsiron D. Barron, s. lansing g. w A1nitage Rhodes
L. 81 Fine Mr. and Mrs. Damp and infant Mrs: Rhodes
Miss RhoIes Miss Alenan Mr.. Jacoby, Miss NJ scaniln
Mss X. 0Shaughnessy. Edward Brewer. John Sheart,
l.. Tune &. Child Mrs Child, wv. Ross TW Carr
Mr. Costello h. w. Stsrteyant Emil c. semmebroth. NJ
Cresswell Foster G. E. English.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Gen. n. w. Watkins, who died recently at
Morley, No. AT the age OF II, was half brother OF
Henry Clay both being sons II the same mother Gen
Walking was deemed the Oldest practising lawyer In the
United States and had served In the Missouri Leglsa
ture before the war.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 26.-George L.
Ballou. one OF the most extensive manufacturers In
died this morning His enterprise and bust
ne. ,,l had done much 10 build up important center
Of cotton and wooden manact turing. with Others asso-
cated with him In business he built recently one OF the
largest and nest cotton mills in Northern Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27

PoUGHKEErsIE, y. Y, March 26.-A heavy
northeast OF rain and prevailed all day yes
tcrday and the water In the Hudson l. unusually nigh
Reports from the south show that there live or
land slides on the Hudson River Railroad and all mp
trains have be- several hours behind One slide az spu
ten Duyyi H. 200 cei long and covers three tracks Re
ports from Boston Corners state that several Harlem
ira havo been blocked IN there. and also trains on the
Poughkec pse, Hartford. and Boston Road, the snow
drifts in some places being - or 20 feet deep
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Probnbiiihes.

TToDnDNIttT
For New England, the northern portion OF the
Middle States the lower lake region, partly cloudy
anl colder wcuher nOrtheIy Ia westerly winds, rising
baroine Ter. and areas uf light snow.
Tor the southern portion OF The Middle States aud The
Atlantic states, clear and fair redth6r and sJht
Iaa OF temperature, riM northeast 10 northeast winds
and RISING barometer. 80
For the upper lake reglon aud the Upper Mississippi
Valley, increasing clouuiness and slightly colder
weather with northeast e. southeast winds, and rising
boroneter probably followed during the night by rain or
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
LARGE FLOOD AT WATERBURY,.

WATERBURY, Conn, March 26.-Thc snow
storm which commenced Saturday morning changed
TO rain during the forenoon. and mp 10 10 D. M IL has
poured down ncessanily which, combined with the rapid
cissolution of The snow raised the Nau.atuck River
causing large flood the entire length or the valley ana
greatly impeding railroad travel The oclnrk p M
train from Ncw-York due here at $50, stopped al
Dcrt lis passage being obstructed by several lana ana
slides and washOut,. The damage 10 the raroad
and to of proUerty : great.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
o,v FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.

The spirit of burlesque is strong IN this
quarter "Peek is the leading feature OF the bil and
peak is an amusing trayestie of the popular original
IN the Fifth Avenue Theater SABLE view Oh one
o,oons TO CONQUER is likewise afforded; and these TO
,har with many miscellaneous features. make up a
n,,al programme OF Negro Mnsrelsy-in which Messrs
Racsus Birch and wambold are easily frst whether IN
,rnor art or the esteem of the local public
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
A GREAT WHISKY FRAUD CONVICTION.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Adler & Furst, distil-
lers and reclhers OF ST. Joseph No. who have been on
trial for violation Of the Revenue laws ut Jefferson City
for some days. have been found guilty 55 counts Of
the Indictment The minimum penalty under this
diet Is 80 years Imprisonment and $1,000 line. The
defendants have been put under additional bonds In
xlOOOO. making In all $4,000. Another Indictment
has found against the same men, The Grand Jury
have returned indictments against II other persons for
defrauding the Government.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
ARAINFALL OF 7.66 INCHES.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., March 26.-The amount
OF rainfall during Saturday aud Saturday night was loo
inches making for the past six days 66 inches. There
are freshets in all the streams and considerable dcS,ruc
ton of small dams and bridges Two dams on the Mos
tras.uck carried OIL, and new mil at Waushuck
was flooded TO % depth of three four feet causing
from - 900 10 $1,000 damage Ia machinery. rae Jour
nal has dispatch from Diuirsyc. Conn, stating That
thc Ouinrbaig Compauy's old mill s undermined. and
viii probably be earned away. The loss is esti-
mated at $50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
Old Roofs, Leaky Roofs,

chealy easily and eectl;aly repaired by any one Roots
made waterght charge Prices low estimates free
page Book MAILED 10 any address Wrte for II At
and y. Y safe ROOnng Co.. Limited,
Cetlar.st, y. T., 80 y 'front.' ST., Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27

ing: 90
FORT RENO. March Do
We cut loose from the wagon train the l7h Instant,
and secuted the Tongue and Rosebud Rivers until salts
fled that there Indians upon them; then struck
across the country toward Powder River Gen Reynolds,
with part Of the command. was pushed forward on
trail leading t. the VILLAGE Crazy Horse near the mouth
of Little Powder River Ths he attacked and destroyed
on the 18th instant. finding II perfect magazine OF
ammunition. material, and general supplies. Crazy
Horse had with him the Northern Cheyennes and some
of the MiunecOiOus. probably In all one-balf OF the
Indians Of the reservation Every evidence was found
to prove these Indians In coparnershp with those AT the
Red Cloud and spotted Tail Agencies, and tuat the pro
cects Tls upon the settlements had DO taken
those agencies. and supplies brought out In return
Ia ;ts connection would again urgently recommend
the Immediate OF tire Ind ans of those agencies
the Missouri River satisfied that II sitting Dull
t. on this side Of the Yellowstone Aat he is canped ut
Tho mJ.Ith of Powder River We experienced severe
during absence from the wagon trgin snow
falling every day but one, and tho mercuial thermome-
ter on several occasions failing tO register.
GEORGE CROoK BrRader-General.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
INCIDENTS IN CENTRAL NEwJERsEY.

TRENTON, y. j., March 26.-Thc heavy rains
caused break IN the canal at Princeton and another a
Bakers Basin. The damage Is slight. The As,inpik
Greek which runs through this city carried away two
heavy stone wali-, which cost about $1,000. a boy
named Withan fell injo the wat"rp0wer and his body
was carried by the rapidly Of the si"dm into the Della
ware. The body has not yet been recovered
New-York tribune., 1876-03-27
THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT NESUVIuS.
IDNpuS March -, 1876

4 dispatch to The NcrS dated Naples, Sunday
night Gays the eruption o Nesuyius continues with un-
abted yicor Prot PalInicn makes the following report
"On saturday the smoke sii abundant and reflected
At interval, the garo from the fire within he crater No
lava has supe.red "a yet"