davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07

entire policy for many Years was die
tated by the Southern wing of the party.
II they regained power the same wing
would rule. No matter if they are
rebels, the Democrats are just as willing
To he led 10y them. In this Congress
the rebel element is that which rules
and governs. | am in favor of granting
amnesty to rebels, but not in favor of
putting them III power, and that would
he the meaning of the Democratic par
ty. The most important question he
fore the corntry is finance. but the
Democrats are for the postponement of
specie payments and an initiation of the
currency. We have succeeded in wip-
ing ont slavery and have amended the
Constitution to that effect. but law in
unfIiendly hands is dead letter. If
the Democrats come into power all that
legislation becomes practically inefftc-
tual and powerless.
All the candidates mentioned for the
Presidency are personal acquaintances
of mine, and with many of them have
kindly and friendly relations. But some
of the candidates | could not support
unless the good of party and country
imperatively require it. 1t is too early
/
| England does not look quite so large to
the Union as il does to us. uaughter.) }
| There is the South and the great and
| illimitable West Theirs is the potent
voice in this matter. Let us Use what
influence we have. We have to do our
best for the welfare of country and
party.
A year or two ago did fear for the
Republican party. That fear has gone
10y. The eyes of the people have been
opened. 1t was the Providence of God
that gave the Democratic party us much
power aud control as it possesses. Let
me prophcsy that they have more power
now than they will have again for many
Years. (Applause).
\ BREEZE.
The proceedings were entirely har-
moninus until the nomination of cN-
Congressman Fred +. Woodbridge was
made. when quite IL breeze sprung up.
Willard Harrington objected to the
nomination vigorously, and reflected
severely on Mr.. Woodbridge. He WAS
Il lobbyist. in>inccrc. tricky. and Il man
wholly unfit to he sent to Cincinnati to
represent Vermont in this crisis in the
Mr. W Npoubl iupp defended himself vii II
..,..,, ,;,;, ii ~ H. III
! Si'"' HPih' lH' oHIN 'h>tS nv Hh"
] apptaItu III 1t NlShIuutpu M;lS ;IS conn
/ -,I far tL. \,,tL.rn p.,,.;t;. P,;I,,,J
| ' NV -', ~ ''' NV h'''' '''''
ANA dS counsel Tor John ID. Sanbprn.
| when, tL. lrtt.r's ,,r,,.,t, ,,J ,,,,I
{ " f''P''' ""' -'
name were at stake.
He. repelIcd The. churr,. that Ia, WIS :,
IlI; /: / =.
/ "'''l'N I>' "l dl>l'"llt>t llih' anu htlltd
the universe IL prove I he charges against
him,
"',.'
fN-''oNclIIor .Iohn Is. iagc Of kUt
| land I,Ii,.t\ 1 Srnn,rt.I NJ, N,,II,,i,I,r ,r
/ ~ 'i'f
me Id't'l >Ptt'H loon lnf toHNtnIl"i
bN storm. and he WaS UuauImuIi>l \
i..,I
'"'''''
ruI pE-,I I-Tr,>-
he committee on resolutions then
r.uo,t,d thr,uoI Chairman EJ,,rJ =
" 80
Dana o1 tolnNill. the following TtSoll-
tiuuS.
RsS"tr'd. That in this Centennial year agair
t,N tp al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07
business pireetorn.

r,,,. BUSINESS dnd Location Of tie ledd-
Bu>ineSS Houses IN 81. JohHsbHyy.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
-..,L..l. \ SONS Hoyt's Block K. X. 81
Apothecaries.
tJ<GHAM No. :. Bank Block, Main St
Attorneys at Law.
.4l MAY over K. K. Office, and Post Office.
,f\A IDE No Caledoniam Elk, up stairs.
.yuINEp Main st. over Hall y Fletchers,
E,.il Estate Broker
Books and Stationery.
l. ..,llS EOWELL. Calrdnnian BIZ Main 81
Book Binders.
,Iu\EX co. Agt'-. Monument square
Hlank---Ieg:,l and Business.
,>IuNE \ co. Monument Square.
Bakers and Confectioners.
so BRADLEY Main Street
Clnthing for Men and Boys.
,l FtlEEANkS n co, Fairbanks Village.
Irnrk-rN, Glass and stone Ware.
F\IEBNNkS \ co, Fairbanks Village.
, ,1,tiur. Paper Hangings, Window shades.
, lFAIEBANK> \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
rHEkIN> Calrd"nian Block, Main Street.
..e\IEA SMITH Union Block, Main Street.
W Gnnd- Groceries and Fruits,
lIHE,N~A PErrENGILL, Eastern Avenue.
pr, Go",l>. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
HALE Nruur Block, X Il. Street
l\IERANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Ca>kets.
u..LA >WIT~ER Main Street
.>,ALEArALpEEWOOD, Lo.o.FBlk. R.R. st
FamiI, Gr"r-ri-- and Fruits.
pIh AGul Ii Eastern Avenue
File. Manufacturer.
;, lata-hur Frlr Works. opp. Passenger Depot.
nrnc-ri,, aud Keeping Goods.
.IAI FAIRBANKS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance. Iife.D
h. >AEGEN DErnlJ Railroad Street.
irnm Founder and Machinist.
TIE lH-ILFLL North end K. X. Street.
Merchant TaiIor>.
/ INpILWuup btuvlllr Block. L. K. Street.
Photographs.
.tlItInEp ,ilr"nan Block, Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
V >IuNLN go. Calpslonian Block Main ST
stoves and Tin Ware.
|, t FLETCHER Eastern Avenue.
iAu u'Q WuopEUFF Railroad Street.
ruNpEEl Eastern Avrnur.
Variety and Grocery store.
IA HAENL Eastern Avenue.
Watches. .I-weIry and Toys.
t"A AEu ) IuWEI.L Cal-dnnian Bl'k. Main 81,
; luI'tTE lt\ E,ilrnad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07

EININESS CARDS.
/. u. CUSHING, VI. d..
homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
Successor I" DR.. H"Ughfon.)
u1', and l,-iru'r at IN. l"ughtonS Main st.
HENRY L. BATES,
.A.uENEl LAW. Il. X ST. st .J"hn-burv.
A.tu'HtuIl, attend To- any professional busi-
--'' entrusted Z" hIe care at moderate charges
&C. n II. \. BABBITT.
dealers in
.t nd FANCY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES,
f.''', E'rig Mad, CiotLng, Surer Plated
Wa. g. which will br sold for Cash
EruiN Pay At the Lowest Prices. at
Gle New odd Fellows Block.
...r hr >rufI 81. JoHN-BURr, VT.
DANIELS. SYLVESTER n CO.,
nEALERs
NtAI> AND GROC ERIES.
Nri- El"ck Railroad Street.
HtEILETT. DANIELS n co.
nEALFRs N
't"' IEIE> AND MEA
"' ..,I ~'r,r st. .Inhnshury.
BILLIARD Il FOLSOM.
fHl-l,iNN- AND SURGEONS.
i .I"hn~bury.
Brtk Block Man Street
..H" t'-ri'ncr. Dr. F"lsoms residence
'l'.''H ttrnu-. Cherry Street.
-.' bouts from To 10 \. NJ. To Z. NJ.
John BACON I'd,
'-''lHl\ HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
- I"hn>hury Centre, VT.
st. BROOKS. VI. D.,
.- fHt ~lCIAN AND SURGEON.
".'h'.d'u"'. opp. the Bakery, St.J Johnsburl
THOMAS BARTLETT,
N>LII"E At LAW. ST. JouxsBURY, VT.
'.."'f .t 90 Lyndon. 2ltf
WV. ". CIRCUIT.
''.'''tl MD COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Barton Vermont.
GEo. II. FRENCH,
si r'"IL II GENERAL MERCHANDISE
>'"I' usually kept i'll country store.
=, fr'''N as lar Is the l0iresti
n N.'l .r-tl papers made upon short notice
- hl~. VERMONT
III t",| ~ IAN BILLS. and all kinds of Ii
'A' III. .ANk>. for sale at
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07
The Delegates from Vermont to former
National Conventions.

We give below. aS of interest for ref
rIeucr ut this time. lists of the delega-
tionS sent 10y Vermont to the last four
National Conventions OF the Republican
party:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07
IS11:2l.

Al Large John Gregory Smith. Hor-
ace Fairbanks. b. H. Steele. G.. W.
Grandry: substitutes. W. G.. Neazy. j.
b. Mead. \. l.. French. Il. II. Garfield.
First District G.. \. Tuttlc. George
Nichols: substitutes. n. T. Sprague. NJ
:. Calhoou.
Second District }. Hutchinson. W.
Harris. .Jr.: substitutes. ii. X. Slough
ton. e. II. Chapman.
Third District Geo. wilkins. Law
renee Barnes: substitutes, }. W. Hart>-
horn, j. L. Clark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07
Vermont Republican Convention.

The time of going To press is such
that last week We could give only tn,
brietest abstract of the d"ing> at Bur
lingt"n. The following letter from Sell
ator MorIill WAS read
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07
= ,4ohnsburp G.aledonian.
,rmI-nEp EVERY FRIDAY by
G. M. STONE & CO.,
r-HFp EVERY FRIDAY BY
,Ii,r,' Monument, st. Johnsbu

yp. "'
nr,- copy per annum --------- $50
,r..t\ IN al dvanCe- .-------------e -eH.oo
,,I,.,riber will lind on his paper in con
f"" his name. the date Ia which he has
- j" f.rI receipt is necessary.
~ ,.. nee. N Caledonia County. Subscrib-
I"'''-- fills county will remit with their sub
p, t,u cents in addition for postage, as the
t'.' ,....rirr- all postage on the CdLedonidn to
- ! Il tnrr at The ST. Juhnshury Post Once.
PRINTING of all kinds done at living prices.
''' ,r,t modern machinery and skillful work
3 .,t all kinds ot Job Printing can be done
- nd - ,hcap rs in the cities.
..I blanks. Card and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising.
man. .l4 lines one inch space) one week, 81 90
10 -.''' l.b continuance, ........-- -
.., ...4ly r linesl one week. .------.-------- -
-' Zach continuance ID
.atr, one inch of spaced per year -Oo
-,.,id- per year leach lne) .--..------. 90
.,.au- L~trays Notices Ia Legislature etc. l.5O
\at.,.s per square une week .-.------- .25
Each continuance ------------------5 50
- u. rfiSementS illustrated rih Cuts, ttoenty-
- q ddudncs Orer scale rates No ObjectiOnd
y .,'.rnentS receiced and nothing but legitimate
. 3. l.irsr'iSiHg solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07
lStiS.

lSbS.
At Largc-T. W. Park. G.. j. Stan
uard. l.. Baker. :. +. Pingrce; Substi-
tutes. }. X. Hyde. J. p. Ladd. &. y.
Dale. II. Carpenter.
First District Y. W. Ripley, Geo.
{. Shepard substitutes, Chas. Field.
W. =. Nash.
Second District J. C.. Stearns. W.
II. Johnson.
Third District D. f. Bailey. W. w
GrOut ; substitutes, j. A. Shedd, II. II.
Powers.
At Large solomon Foot, f.. =. Wal
ton. \. =. Iluntnn, c. Moves.
First District T.. Hammond, A. b.
Gardner.
Second DiStrict-Horace Fairbanks.
b. W. Bartholomew.
Third District Bradley Barlow. Hen
ry Stowcll.
At Large y. Briggs, F. r. Wash
burn. +. ID. Mason, f.. e. Redin9ton.
First District W. Stewart, f.. b.
Burton.
Second District Hugh Henry, VIM
llebar.
Third District t-Wm. Clapp, +. B..
Sawyer; substitutes, ID. W. G.. Clarke.
y. W. Bingham.
The Washington Chronicle thinks
that ''at present it looks aS though
Blaine was developing unlooked-for
strength III the West. and tn It the con
test in the Convention at the outset
wonld he principally between him aud
Brist"w. leaving to the friends of the
other candidates to hold the balance OF
power
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-04-07

49,. =. JoHNSBIRY HOUSE.
l"t 81. JOHNsBURY, VT.
'f' WALKER, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
RIVER PIRATES 1RRES TED.

THREE OF 1uE GANG VINO ROBBED THE sCHooNFRs
orF CoMMUNIPAw CAPTURED-rHE BECENER
or TIE STOLEN PROPERTY Also \ PRISONER.
The daring and violent robbery of vessels
OF Communpaw. y. j., saturday morning. gave tie
police another opportunity 10 show detective skill and
energy In t1 neither seems b have been lacking,
since three persons already arrested the proof
Of whose completely in the robbery is considered To be
convincing. when the account Of the crime was
published IN the sunday papers Capt Williams
of the Fourth Precinct told superintendent Walling
tina he thought he could point ont the criminals, he
suspicious persons Capt. Williams instructed to
lose no time ia investigating the matter. and he at once
ayalcd himself OF the assistance Of Detective John Mus
paye and officer Kcnneay. Together. early yesterday
nornpg thcv arrested successyely Myers Lowcry and
Ryan, ~ part Oi the gang, hndng II poilioh ol h'
storn property m their "sre,soh hnoi- o.n, 'niihs
the fortunately unlOad'd r'voitor Whlch 'PuIn 'ln
snapped ~ tie breast ol '"Pi' bl"9 "' INV ''"o''
Thc apparent leader aud organizer OF This gang OF
p,r,ta. W.. John luWtt}, WhO was ctllcd y" aplaln
Inn" lie was arrested No lG Bttayast.. ard ~ Just
out of Smte Prison. whore he md spent i've in"h.hs
HIS history j. OF crime and Nio"no. re was lol-
lncry II partner In the notorious 'Hlaukhl'l ho'7.1
Point gtg Of lycr pir,cs and was the conicdrrateo o
- pgf-ry" tonroy aud Larry Griiin, the iihshed
burglars who are now in State Prison.
Ellyabrth-s; which Capt. Williams says Il resort OF
thieves kept 10y JACK RoOnson. lie is noted river
ioo.r,rt IS for n burglary Ia WHIT Plains, y Ohy"r
Fmn of the Fourth Precinct and a piiNnte dtitcti'e
Waddy knocked the dctc tive down ah wa. aon1t 10
escur when officer Watts shot INN through thr tllRh
and stopped him lie has very recently ieit : aio
Prison. Wuerc he has be- u twice lOi re- Dhtfy'
Matt" Ryan, arrested az No. w J'ines 81, ~ y
vouuror than the OiltI- ana ~ new III tue Nu"uH
Of riyer-thcyIng, although he has served term In
htatc Prison Tor robbery.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
BOOTHS THEATER.

Mr.. Sothern has relinquished his engagement
ar Booths TAeater which TO have begun on the 9th
Of March, tho Of Julius Cesar" will not
be interrupted Messrs Jarrett and Palmer by dint OF
numerous and somewhat astonishing expedents for call
Ing public attention to the tragedy at their heater have
succeeded in keeping it in the public eye and making the
revival prosperous Edwin Booth, who originated the
scenery and planned the revival four years ago. could
not what his SUCCESSORS have done to make II consc
uous. Art has dencacY to which Trade Ia insensblo
IL point clearly recognized, however, that much OF
the credit for dis fine ShSkespeaean pageant rests with
Edwin Booth Meantime Messrs Jarrett and Palmer are
reaping a ich reward for reproduction and Mr. Bar
rett frightening his aurcs Cnsstus and Mr. DaVen
port as Brtfts is recalling his golden days. Julius
Caesar" now advances toward its Tooth night Mr..
sothern we understand receives $1,000 for giving up his
four weeks of March at this tbeater.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
WALLACK'S THFATER.

Goldsmith is still q name TO COnjure with.
she stoops to Conquer attracted crowds to Wallacks
Teater all last week. and IL will he continued through
the present Play-goers will remember that this fine
old comedy with practical and opuent success when
revived at walacks Theater about two years ago. It's
present revival is attended with equal prosperity ana
this bids fair to continue and increase Record oi the
sparkling manner IN which this comedy Is acted mas
already been made in this column Mr.. Wall1ck, Miss
Dyas Mr. Gilbert, Madam Ponisi, Mr.. BecKett and Mr.
Holland cooperate in an ncommOny brilliant interpTeia-
tion of the best plays in the language; and the
representation ought to keep its place for long time
Rumor promises revival of " lhe Wonder" at this
house, prior the production OF Mr.. A. C. WheeleFs
comedy OF " The Twins"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 80, 1876
vrnth-rne Eleventh and Eighteenth Words of New

vIIIth-The Eleventh and Eighteenth Wards Of New
York.
IXfh.-Thc Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards Of New
York.
Xth.-Tno Nineteenth aud Twenty first Wards Of New
York.
Xh-The Twelfth Twenty second. Twenty third. and
Twenty y-Ourth Wards OF Npw-lOrk
XIIh.-Wessclester, Putnam, and Rockland Counties
Xillth-Crange and sullivan Counties.
XlVtG-Duichess and Columbia ounties.
Xfth-Ulster and Greene Counties.
XVIth-AlbaDy County.
XVIitl-kenssalaer and Washington Counties.
XvllIth-Schenectady. SohoharIe, Otsego, and Della
ware Counties 80
XIxth-Sarsoga, Montgomery. Fulton, and Hamilton
Counties.
XX,n-warren Essex Clinton, and Franklin Counties
XXIst-St. Lawr,nce and HerKincr Counties
XAlld.-On, ida and Lewis Counues.
NXii1d-JeffcrsOn AMI OSycgO Counties.
XXIVin-OnOnuaga and Madison Counties.
AANth-Cayuga, Cortland, and Wayne Counties
XXNlih-Seneca, TOmpklns, Ontario, ana Yates
Counties.
XXVIIth-TiagO, Broomc, and ChcnangO Counties.
AXVIilth-Steuben, Schuyler, aud Chemung Counties
NXiXth-MOurue and Orleans Counties.
AAX.n-GeDesee Livingston, Wyoming ana niagara
Counties.
XXXIst-Erie County.
XAXIld--negany. Cattaraugus, and Chautauqua
COunucs.
On motion Of Mr. SCHooSNAKRR, the concurrent reso-
luiiOns to consolidate the Court OF Common Pleas, Su
preme aud Superior Courts the City OF NewYOrk were
rccoininitIed 10 the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. SELBREG offered concurrent resolution Tor y
meeting both branches If tie Legislature in JOINT
convention tuesday March T. Tor the eject on oi TWO
Regents of the University u nj vaoces Iaoou uhuo
the rule
Adjourned,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
EXPORTING COTTON GOODs.
UNEXPECTED SUCCESS or THE FALL RIVER MOVE
MENT-A STEADY DEMAND FROM ENGI-iND FOR


UNEXPECTED SUCCESS OF NE FALL RIVER MOVE
MENT-A STEADY DEMAND FROM ENGihND FOR
G TToSs.
BosToN, Feb. 2S.--1he Fall River core
spondent The Journal write that the beneficial results
acrruing from the shipment Of cotton goods 10 England
are becoming every day more apparent and the outlook
is decidedly hopeful and encouraging. The success Of
Mr. George T. Hahaway's visit 10 England II shown In
the great activity and basy hustle among the Fan River
mills About 1000 pieces of print coths-oneieh'h OF
the entire production of the cyarc now exported each
week. and for these goods better net prices are received
abroad than at home. II has been said that the Fall
River manufacturers sought by this movement simply
tide over" an unusually depressed period, and the
inference drawn that with the return ~ brk
home d, maud tley would gladly throw The goods bI'
again into the channels. But the developments
that have arisen from the cndcaN0f have gwen ~ Tie
urOec degree OF certainty and II p,InaucncG thht The
manufacturers themselves did not anticipate. They
eXpectcd sell mainly the 26Inch Goods, which are t"o
inches than TIE American make. and - manu-
tactuTc which would involve very Htile change 10 tlor
machinery. They selling these goods and rccrit
lpe az high u price the 2-inch goods bring IN tis
country. while the cost of making j. much tess.
The wider styles OF print cloths much In vogue In
FngIar d. the 32, - aud 36iuch goods they did not
eXpect 10 sell But the English buyers offered such de
slble prices for these goods that The manufacturer de
cdcd 10 make such ciaugcs in their machinery would
furnish a stated supply But larger orders have becn
received and are yet coming forward and several cor
poiatons placing their mills largely on This Nina
Of cloth.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
AN ERROR NOTED.

An incorrect story with reference to the late
Charlotte Cushmaus first appearance rs Meg heriics
has long been going the rounds Of the press aud OBJ
servo taat since her death it has been adopted and
repeated IN various obituary sketches. An account Ia
HaTers Weci instance states that her first appear
auce as eJ eIrics was made when the English tenor
Brahan was starring in New-York. This was at tho
Park T. eater in 1S40fl The fact y that Guy Manner
ing" i'm which Meg MeTriiics occurs not announced
for performance during Mr. Braham engagement at tn
Park Theatcr aud, II the piece was played az all must
have been as substitute for other that had been
promised Miss Cushman moreover was not n member
of the Park Theater Company at that time, but In
Piiadclphia and If she then acted Meg NeiTLes at all
at the PaIk she must have done visitor from
PHILADELPHIA at a period when she plas Ing With
great success at Burtons National Theator In the char
acer of The Naiad queen. Finally, the essential fact H.
as stated In the sketch of Miss Cushman, IN this
journal, Feb. 19.-that Miss Cushman'- nrst ap-
rcarance as Meg MerTtles nude on May - lsJ1
several years before the date alleged in these erroneous
accounts not 1t the Park Theaer, but 1T the National
Theaer Italian Opera House, the corner oi Church
and Leonard ts In this city Sue also acted the part at
the PARK Tneater Jan o. 1889 for Mr.. Bfoughs benc
At-the cast including the beneficiary Coi Md""1i"g
little Jones as Henry BcyraB. Morley Gabriel Peter
Richincs a. Drck HGtierdick Mrs Bailey Jiid Nan
,crug and Mrs. kiChaidsCn,nOw hi-. II htf-is LUCY
Ecrtrdm. At several later dates m that season Guy
M,ulering" was announced. with Nlr and MIS- Mdfyh,
Miss Poole Nanveis and Giubci in the cast and, az
Miss Cusinan remained "a ber of the Park company
she doubtless repeated her performance of Htl hcncS
aud con scqucntly the romantic yarn respecting S eN
perieuce OF her acting is unfouuded Miss cushminh
Mcg MeTries att acted no consdcrabie autnton mere
comparatively speaking, unH altcT heT return II"" M
Il li,lTt tO
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. 2s.-Ihe Supreme Court to-day
rendered dec i@i0n- In the following
No. 5si-tnlou Pachc rair0ad Company agt. Han N
Morse; error 10 Circuit Conrt 10 tho District Ot Iowa.
Ia this holds that IL Is the duty of the Com
pauy, under the acts oi Congress, 20 operate It's
whole road a. one connected continuous line and
the bridge the Missouri River, ue-
omaha aud Council PUTS. il part of the
connection WITH and part ot Their en-
tire line The authority o COMPANY to build ne road 10
shore within Itself power To bud h ge over
the Missouri River No eXpre-s grant to bridge tn, lri was
whatever bridges needed on the Authorized
line fully authorized as the line its, Al authoIi
that was the Company railroad company anl
not az bridge oOmlany The bridge Ia enable c iOad
connect with other roads ana IL o DO quit Tor no
Ohers use They allowed 10 charge laies OF tOu
which did charge other iOtois OF Their
hne chareIng the Company manifest no intention
between the bridge over the Missouri River an
othc bridges line of the road II II l. not part of
neither IL bridge between tie missouri anu tho
western boundary Of Nevada FOR the 10 build brd
was gwen the words. Affirmed Mr.. Justice >itOng
the Opin Justice Bradley who disens IL
Of the opinion that the Missouri River Is generally understood
boundary Of Iowa, and that the lair con
stcon Of charter the Union Pacific Company that
their road 10 extend from that river westwariy
No HalGemaa st a. agt he Unlsd states error TO
tho Crcmt Court l'f keniucay.Ths Was suit on t oihcal
boud Of Hacman as surveyor OF Customs at louisville tls
held that Judgment Of dismissal because the cause was nor
posecuedls equivalent nothing further an the record i
aud constitutes bar 20 subsequent aStOh'
Affirmed Mr. Justice Davis delivered the opinion
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

schr. Anna Lyons Baker, Psrker's Hsad with tee.
schr. Wm NJ Osborne Wilson. ParkeIs Head. with leo
schr Fectrc Flash tof Gl0ueester Bailey. Fortune Bay
". r.. with fy0zen herring
schr. White swan Rogers Boston for Virginia
Schr. Ida della Tore, Chase Somerset
schr. VIM. rce. Tice, Woods Hole for Philadelphia
schr. Bertha Conoyer. New London.
Steamship Aibemarie. for Lewes Del
MEMORANDA.
Tho sshr Canary which put into Portland. Me- Fe6 ~.
LEAKING has repaired damage without dcharnS and nov
ready 10 proceed
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MOBILE Feb 2S-Clesred bars Wsnderer Nor) Rolfsen.
for Reval; Fides (NorL Ihorsen, tor Bayre.
Bolger for New.York brig Me;us (Norl Petersen. for
Rotterdam.
CnARIEsios Feb 2s.-A1ived steamship Falcon Kirby.
from Baltimore Cleared 26th BARK Rachel Backwood (Br
InmaI, for Liverpool.
Portland, Feb. 2S-AYTved scbrs Excel from Rockand
for Boston Emma L. Gregory from Rockand Tor New York
Ed recoub for Boston,
TYBEE, Ga, Feb. 28-Arnved steamships Leo Daniels
barks Columbne (rr Amsterdam John Campbell (Br,
Baltimore bng VeIa AUST for Baltimore.
Nrw-ORLRASs Feb. 2s-ArTiyed, ship ThOrneean (Brl.
Harvey, anu barA Fleetwood smith. from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX. N. g.. Feb. 2s.-Arived, steamship Geo. Wash
neron Whitehead. from Ne. York brig Te1ada (BF) fa'
HAvASA Feb 26-Arrived steamship King Arthur fBr),
veil from NewYOrk: scr m. L. Bradley, Chase, from
Now-Orieans
DIsAsTvH.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 2SThe Br ti-h brgaDtlne Cairo from
Orleans for Cork. Lean went ashore sanaay Coy
Boz on the 4th inst 1ne vessel total wreck The crow
were saved.
SPOKEN.
for NJ bile.
81 lat 81 So long 10 81. bark Hdekork CGer from
Geuug tor Pensacola
Jan % lat s5 So long 10 90 brig Juliet c. Clark
Messina Tor Philadelphia.