davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Caution Against limitations.

Cautlon against 1mltaLlons.
The proprietors of BeDson's Capcine Porous
Pastors have found it necessary to warn the
public against bogus articles that are offered
them, under the name eff "Capsicin" or "Cap-
sicum," as being the same as "Capcine;;" the
facts are that they are totally unlike the gen.
uine in their effect or composition, and such
limitations are calculated to injure the excel
lent remedial qualities of Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters. The unparalleled success of
this famous and vigorous medical combina-
tion has stimulated unscrupulous individuals
to issue articles under the above similar sound
ing words. To further protect the consumer,
we have cut the word "Capcine" in each
plaster. Their powerful vegetable properties
afford instant relief, and insure a quicker cure
than any known medicine. They contain no
metallic or mineral poisons, and are superior
in their effects to electricity, and more certain.
Price, 25 cents.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

ANNIVERSARY OF SONS OF JONADAB
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Auction Sale Today.

By E. J. Sweet:
At $50 o'clock, valuable improved property
on the east side of Eleventh street, between Q
and r streets northwest.
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Catarrh, Offensive Discharges from the Head
and All Chronic Diseases Successfully
Traatad

That the timid and disappointed may feel
the utmost assurance and confidence in the
good faith of Doctor Hartley, he generously
proposes to attend all persons, rich or poor,
free of charge, until the best evidence and
most convincing proofs of his success have
been realized from his treatment. Office and
residence: No. 8 Grant Place, near Patent
Office.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

A SISTERS LOVE AND DEVOTION
National Republican., 1876-09-18

Miscellaneous Paragraphs Of Interest
National Republican., 1876-09-18
A It t E N ITO N!
TO THE
CENTENNIAL At HALE RATES.

In consequence of the great demand for the CEN
TENNIAL PICTURE OF PRoGREss, and in order to
place IL within the reach of ALL, we have deter
mined to reduce the prices When this advertise
ment and 50 cents Is received sl00 picture Will De
sent: or z. 90 picture for Sl.00.
lit is an artistic, illuminated history OF the past
hundred years, full of interest TO all who love
Cut out this advertisement and send at once, as
the demand Is rapidly Increasing.
JAMES MILLER 4 CO., Publishers,
532 street northwest,
seI4-6t" Washing gton, ID. z,
National Republican., 1876-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.

NNN~~~NNNNNNNN NNNNNNON-NON-N-N~~~~
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, 1880
VNl street tnorthwest.-Englisha and French school
for Young ladies and little girls, Mrs. G. W. Pairo
Principal; Mile. de Maltchyce, Partisan lady, late
of French. Duties resumed September 25. Cfrcu-
lars at book stores and at residence OF principal
Sp1-lmH
National Republican., 1876-09-18

RECLAIMED FROM A LIFE OF SHAME
National Republican., 1876-09-18

MISS CALKINS' SCHOOL FOR
NI GIRLS AND BOYS will rIopen September
4, corner of Third and streets southeast, Capitol
HILL sep6-Im
National Republican., 1876-09-18
GENERAL NEWS OF The CITY

DAMAGES BY THE STORM
National Republican., 1876-09-18

POLICY IN THE POLICE COURT
National Republican., 1876-09-18
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS AND PARTIES
~ would do well TO advertise with the Calcium
Light Advertising Company, who display adver-
tisements at Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue every
pleasant evening. Office st. Clouds Building,
Rooms A9 and 80. iY21-tf l
National Republican., 1876-09-18

Admission, 30 cts; Children, under 9years, Is cts.
Doors open at and p. m. Grand Animal and
AreDic Entree one hour later.
6rFor the accommodation of those desiring to
for the usual slight advance, Ellis Co. Music
Store, sS7 Pennsylvania avenue.
seI3-l6. 2IK22
National Republican., 1876-09-18

T1HE MISSES LANE, SUCCESSORS TO
Il Miss James and Miss Bursley, will open a
School for Girls at No. T3S street, on WEDNE
DAY, September p. Circulars may be obtained at
Ballantynes, 42s Seventh street, or at the school
after September IS.
References-Pr rofessor Joseph Henry, Hon. George
Bancroft, President j. c. Welling. au3O-2m
National Republican., 1876-09-18

EMERSON INSTITUTE-SELECT CLAS-
" SICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, 94 Fourteenth street, between 1 and
X, (FrahkliD square. 1.-THE twenty-sixth annual
session of this school will begin the second Wednes
day in September, the 18th day of the month.
self CHAS. Il. YOIINli. PrincInal.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOW.
Nl ARD UNIVkRSITY.
Didactic instruction in this school will commence
OCTOBER 2 and continue until March l. Clinical
instruction begins NOVEMBER l, and will con-
tinue twice week during the term. Members of
disease at the bed side, and from time TO time cases
will be assigned to them under the supervision OF
the professors All students will be admitted to the
Freedmen's Hospital and College DisDensary,
which loc 1ted in the University grounds also,
to Professor J. II. ThOmpsOn's clinics at the Co
lumbla HOspital for Women.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
~ THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERIITY.-The
Fifty-ffth Course of Lectures will begin MON
DAY. October 2, at p. m, with Introductory by
Prof. William b. Drinkard.
FACULTY:
John c. Riley, A. NJ. NJ. D., Professor of Materia
D.. PROFESSOR of Sargery: W W. Johnston M. D..
Professor Of the Theory and Practice of Medicine;
A. F. A. King, N. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Gynecology; +. F. Fristoe, Ii. D., Professor of
Chemistry; W. b. Drinkard, NJ. D.. NJ. K. c. s.,
Professor of Anatomy; VIM. Lee, NJ. D., Professor
of Physiology; 2. 7. somers, N. D., Demonstration
of Anatomy.
Dean, No. l407 New York avenue. sel-lm
National Republican., 1876-09-18
UNDAY EXCURSIONS
OF THE
NARY WASHINGTON

VIII hereafter be made only to MOUNT VERNON
SPRINGS, where no intoxicating drinks viii be
sold on the grounds er boat. Two trips, leaving,
Seventh-street wharf at 10 a. m, returning at D
M; fare Forty cents. Second trip, leaving at D.
m. returning at $40; fare Twenty-Five cents Those
going on the first trip return the second trip
free ofeharge. Refreshments, including good eoun-
try milk, can be had on the grounds. Persons wish
ing TO spend pleasant day in the country, where
good water and shade abound, can do it. jy1e-H
National Republican., 1876-09-18

DARK SEMINARY, NO. 500 FIFTH
l. street northwest, Washington, ID. G. Princi-
pals. Mrs. q. NJ. COndrOn and Miss A. TOlman
Smith. Will commence its eighth annual session
Wednesday, September f3, 1876. Principals may be
consulted at the seminary. Circulars at the book
stores. a93-WFMtf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
GENERAL NEWS.

New YORK, March 24-Mrs. VIM. a. o.
borne purchased the Cozzsns's Hotel prop
erty for $50, 900, and presented it to the New
York Hospital for Convalescents.
The Havana steamers yesterday took 500,
900 in gold coin and some silver.
Walter Cartman Sheridan was arraigned on
eighty-two indictments for forgery, pleaded
not guilty, and was remanded to the Tombs.
The forgeries arc heavy and extensive and
amount to So, 500, 600 in bonds. Sheridan is
q native of New Orleans. and 3S years old.
FORTRESS MONROE, March PA burning
vessel, with another vessel by her, was report
ed on the 2lst, 80 miles east of Cape Henry.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, 24-Three men were
lost from fishing schooner on Grand Banks.
SAN FRANC1sco, March 24.-The following
are the pools on tomorrow Two mile and
repeat race, Golden Gate $50, Reserve $25.
Hook Hooking $780, and Chance SIS. The
prospects are good for a square and well con-
tested race.
PROVIDENCE, March 24-Dr. Gordon W.
Brigg was arrested. charged with fatal sbor-
ton on young woman from Baltimore.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Rsv. Philo Jadson is
dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
WRESTLING MATCH.

DETROIT, March 24.-An immense crowd
filed the Detroit Opera House last night, to
witness the wrestling mstch between Col. j..
Fl. Mclaughlin, of Detroit, and Jacob H.
Martin, of Ypsilante, for $1,000 andlthe cham
pionship of the world. Both men appeared
in splendid condition. Mclaughlin weighed
2l5t pounds, and Martin 215.
Mr.. Hornsby, of the Chicago Field, was
chosen referee. Time was called at S:37
o'clock, and in less than two minutes after
Martin was thrown squarely on his back. The
second round was most desperate one, the
contest lasting thirty-three minutes and end
ing in Mclaughlin going down.
The third round commenced at 9:55. At
the end OF twenty. two minutes the athletes
rested four minutes. In five minu es after
Mclaughlin went down, the referee deciding
no fall At 1858 rest was taken. At 11:16
Martin was thrown, but the referee decided
no fall. This created intense excitement and
confusion. After over an hours wrangling,
the referee resigned, and it was finally agreed
to declare the match draw.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
BIVEHk AND STkAkHOATE.

CINCINNATI, March 24-River rs feet II
inches and falling. Rained steadily nearly all
day; growing colder to- night-showery.
PITTsBUAG, March 24.-River feet and
falling. Weather cloudy and rainy.
LOUISVILLE, March 24-River falling, II
feet in the canal. Weather cool and rainy.
EVANSVILLE, March "a. = River Twenty.
seven feet seven-tenths, stationary. Rained
from midnight till noon. Weather cool, with
signs of clearing to night. Down: Thomas
Sherlock, 8 A. NJ.
CAIRO, March 4-Arrived: City of Vicks-
burg from ST. Louis P. M. Departed: Com
monwealth for New Orleans IL last night,
Future City for New Orleans A. NJ. City OF
Vicksburg for Vicksburg P. M. River Al
feet 10 inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
ST. LOUIS. March 24.-Arrived: Capitol
City from Vicksburg River rising briskly.
Weather showery.
MEMPHIS, March 24.-River rose Is inches.
Weather clearing. Mercury IS. Arrived
Ruth from White River, Legal Tender from
Arkansas River, Grand Tower from st. Louis.
Departed: Church and Shinkle for Cincinnati,
Golden Rule for New Orleans, latter last
night
V1cKsBURa, March a. = Passed down.
Schenck and James Howard. S A. M Lee,
P. NJ. Up: Illinois and Morgan, IL NJ,
Nellie Peck and Scudder, 4 P. N.
SHREVEPORT, March 24-There was heavy
fall of rain last night Weather cold and
cloudy to-day. The river has risen inches
No arrivals. Departed: Kouns for New Or
leans. :.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, March q. 1922 P. M.-Cotton-
spot steady; Ordinary 81 Good Ordinary II !,
Low Middling 125, Middling ID sic, Middiing
Alabama Is ZIG, Middling Orleans and Texas
134.
Futures quiet and firm; Low Middling for
March Is 7-l6@134. April 13 7-16@13a May
10 1l-l6@13a. June IS 15-l6@l4, July
IA 3-16@l44, August l4ss. September l4914ss.
New York, March "a, Evening
closed firm; Middling Uplands 13s; Orleans
1871; sales to-day 246O bales; net receipts 65S;
gross LIT bales. Futures closed firm. Sales
of the week IL, ZIG; net receipts 6474; gross
18 962; exported to Great Britain IL, ZIG;
stock 80, $50 bales.
Flour scarcely SO active; superdDe Western
and State 81 4o@4 80; Southern -four quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-better inquiry.
Corn-light supply; good demand; 64@66
Oats frmer; 43@52. Coffee more active;
l5l@1S3, gold Sugar, molasses and rice un-
changed. Tailow steady; 9. Rosin and tnr-
pentine steady. Pofk frmer; new s23 279
% 37t. Lard closed heavy; prime steam sl4
35@l4 37A. Whisky steady; 81 ID. Freights
dull; cotton. per sail and steam. 8 3d.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat easy; 81 O2S April. Corn-No. 2 mixed
49, Oats firm; No. 2 33s@3sl: Barley-de-
msnd good at full prices, $1,000. Rye steady
Lard weaker, - 81. Bulk meats quiet and
steady. Whisky 81 OF.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat strong: No. 2 red winter
81 5O3@1 81. Corn active, No. 2 mixed
Ai@45l. Oats-held firmly; No. 2 35@353
bid for strictly fresh. Barley, rye and
whisky unchanged. Pork frmer; S23 25@
% 37a.-Bu!k meats. bacon and cattle un-
changed. Lard, IA asked. Hogs. firm, very
! little doing, owing to wet weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
AMUSEMENIS,

The VARIETIES THEATER. it not been
for the commanding genius of Charlotte Cush-
man and her great realistic power, it is prob
able that the character of Meg Merrilies would
have been consigned to perfect obscurity, or
made at best second rate part It vas by
the force of her genius that she achieved in
it one of the grandest triumphs of tho stage,
and any actress who would command success
in it, must endeavor to follow as closely as
possible the conception which she realized,
aud must shape her acting by the model she
created.
When it was announced that Miss Ander-
SON had consented to attempt the part, there
was a general expression of surprise from the
hqbitues of the Varieties Thea.er, and many
predicted utter failure.
There were few it any in that crowded
auditorium last night who were not fairly
startled when the young debutante first appeared
upon the stage in that wild, weird and half
crazed style. The half running, half gliding
movement and sudden, surprised look Of
wonder when at Q glance she recognized the
boy Harry Bertram, the idol of her life, whom
she thought far away, there in that dangerous
Gypsy camp, was Q perfect picture, horrible
in its realism probably. but full of intensity
and power. Her admirable makeup and her
fine expression created involuntary applause;
A0A OyCb WOAO RoANAOuA@Aiy POWCAAuA nuJuuCtb
to her Characterization, and the gestures were
more appropriate in this part than in any she
has ever assumed here.
All through that trying first scene she held
her large audience almost spell-bound. Her
singing Of the lullaby " R est thee, babe, rest
thee" and her rendering of the prediction,
/" Bertram's right and BertrAm's might shall
meet on Ellango vans height" we're both very
fine. The anxiety and tenderness which
marked the singing, the hope that the boy
would recognize it, which was breathed
throughout its rendition, were worthy of great
applause.
The force with which the prophecy was deliv-
cred WAS remarkable, and the unanimous and
emphatic recall which followed her exit was
spontaneous and deserved. After the 6rst
act, Miss Anderson exhibited signs of IA
tigue, but in the interview with Dominic
sampson and in the final scene she evil
denced possession Of sufficient power to carry
the part through successfully. Her death
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, March "a, 4:3O P. M.-Rentes c. 72J.
LONDON, March g. 1890 P. M.-Consols
for money "a SIG; on account 94s. United
States bonds-l0-40s LOG.
LIVERPOOL, March "a. 1890 P. Motion
steady; Middling Uplands 6 9-16d. Orleans {
1864. Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales,
5000 being for speculation and export. Re.
ceipts 5000 bales, 44OO being American.
Sales for the week $4,000 bales, of which
$4,000 were for speculation and 10000 fol
export.
Stock on hand 777,OOO bales, including
443, 600 American.
Receipts for the week $4,000, bales, 49,.
600 American.
Stock afloat 442, 900, including 331, 900 Anne
rican. Actual export 5000.
Arrivals quiet; April and May delivery from
Savannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, 9 16d.
LATER, p. Motion unchanged. The
sales to-day include ZOO bales American.
May and June delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low Middlng, 6si.
LONDON, March 24.-Common rosln 81,
pale 12@l4s. Turpentine 25s Sd.
LONDON, March 24.-Bar silver SD per
ounce.
LIVERPOOL, March "a, Noon. ARreadstuffs
quiet; new mixed Western corn 26s 9d@27s
81. Lard steady, Gas. -Four dull. Tailow
AZ. Cd.
LIVERPOOL. March "a. Evening. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester steady.
Cotton-Futures quiet and steady; sales
Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause,
June and July delivery, 6 11-16d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March "a Turks attempting to
revictual Nicsic were driven of with loss Of
12O killed.
LONDON, March "a. - There has been a
panic and decline of from to y in Eyvp-
tian securities to-day in consequence OF MIR.
Disraeh's statements in the House of Com
mons, last evening, that the Khsdive desired
MI. Caves report should not be published,
because Egyptian finances were in an unset
tied state and the report was Of Q confidential
character. The government securities were
generally weaker. probably in sympathy,
though some attribute the fact to Mr.. Dis
raelis expression last evening during the de-
bate on the Queens titles bills, that Russia
conquest of Tartarv is we'll known through
out India, and the Queens assumption of tho
title of Empress of India would be received
as q sign of our determination to maintain
our Indian Empire. Home railways are firm
and the changes in prices are generally mp
ward.
The Liverpool grand stesple chase was
won by Regal The favorite, CAsndos. was
badly beaten.
The betting on the inter University boat
race is six to four in favor Of Oxford
LONDON, March 24-The Paris correspond
emit of the Times telegraphs that the Bureaus
| Of the Senate have elected NM. Krantz and
Foucard, of the Left; Leon De Lalliville, of
the Left Center; Michel Changarnier, Paris
and Delsol, of the Right, and Admiral DOM
pierre and M. De Belcastel, Legitimists, as
the Committee on the Amnesty Proposals.
The committee is untavorable to amnesty,
altough the members of the Lett favor meas
ures OF clemency toward individuals.
At the Liverpool Spring Meeting the grea!
race was the Liverpool Grand National Sseple
Chase, for which nineteen horses started.
| Ohandos was the favorite at short odds, but
he tell and was, consequently, beaten.
The following is the summary: Regal l,
Congress 2, Shifnal 8. The following was the
betting at start: 25 to against Regal, Is to
agains. Congress, Is to against Shifnal, 4
| to against Chandos.
PARIS, March 24.-The Ministry ara not
opposed to raising the siege.
BERLIN, March 24.-Six Thousand Chase
pots captured from France has been pur-
chased BY Servia.
The Austrian border is guarded to prevent
the arms from reaching their destination.
MADRID, March M.-In the deputies the
President of the Council questioned about the
suppression of the Fueros, and declared that
constitutional unity would be Immediately
established throughout Spain, but that the
government would not determine the ques.
| ton of the interior administration of the
Basque provinces without hearing their repre-
sentstives.
ROME, March 24-Ths American Episcopal
Church in this city will be opened to-mor-
row
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
Americans Threatened by the Mex
sican Government.
Foreign News.
Foreign and Domestic Markets,
General News.
ETC., ETC., Etc.
FoRTY.FOURTH CONGRESS-.
TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 24-The bill prevent
ing contributions for election purposes was
referred to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
The Post Route bill passed.
A resolution to eDgrave the portraits Of dead
Senators passed.
The bill for counting the electoral vote, pro
viding that when the two Houses disagree re-
Rarding State the vote shall not be counted,
passed.
M. Thurman was the only Democrat who
voted for it and moved o reconsideration for
Il in the hope of better result Vote "a to
26 Senate went into executive session and
adjourned to Monday.
CONFIRMED. -Doolittle, Assistant Commits
sioner Of Patents
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. March "a The bill appro-
priating $50, 900 for postal csros passed.
The bill reported for Territorial govern
msnt for the Indian Territory was recommit-
ted to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Appropriation bill. A long and
somewhat personal debate ensued over the
item reducing Senators pay to $500. Noac-
ton.
House adjourned to Monday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SATURDAY MARCH 25, 1875.

z CINCINNATI, March 24-Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat firm, 81 1891 30. Corn quiet
and firm. Oats, 1904. Barley and rye
steady and unchanged. Pork steady. demand
moderats. Lard active; steam IL IS. kettle
1A9l44. Bulk meats easier; shoulders q
ct country points, held at s. here, clear RIB
sides IL, clear sides 1241. Bacon easier; shout
ders 81. clear rib l2s@13, clear sides 13i.
Whisky-demand good At full prices, 81 O5.
Batter steady aud unchanged. Hogs active;
fair to medium heavy, So 50@S 30; receipts
1918; shipments $50.
LOUISVILLE, March 24-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull. 81 15@1 80. Corn
quiet and firm. Oats quiet, 37@4l. Rye
dull, rs. Pork s23 SO. Bulk mea's-should-
ers 81, clear rib sides II 20, clear sides IL So
Bacon-shoulders 81, clear rib 13s, clear
sides 134. Hams-sugar-cured 14@142. Lard
fierce 14a, key 154. Whisky. 81 05. Bag
ging quiet and firm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

told him that Senator Spencer would gel
$500 from the Republican National Execu.
tive Committee to carry Alabama for that
party, and secure Spencers election, and that
he (witness) was sure to get his money.
After they got the $1,000 on this note they
the State and they were bound to carry it.
Witness said if they had told him this before
they got the money he would not have let
them have it. He was no politician. and
voted q mixed ticket. He was Conservative,
but did not vote for Greeley for President.
The Democrats in Mobile called him id
Yanke, and the Republicans called him
id rebel. daughter
| WASHINGTON, March 24-Gen. Sherman
visited President Grant to-day.
| There was . full Cabinet meeting to-day.
Minister Seward to China has made explana-
tons of his conduct satisfactory to the Ad-
mistration.
NOMINATION. Hoffman Atkinson, of West
Virginia, Secretary Of Legation at st. Peters
burg.
In the Supreme Court, the question Of the
VALIDITY of the retrocession of Alexandra to
Virginia was argued.
The case arises from q citizen Of Alexandria
refusing to pay the tax levied by Virginia.
WAsHINGToN March "a Marsh, before the
committee to-day, stated he read the Fort Sill
ex posture in the Tribune to Belknap in 1872.
They both wondered who wrote it. Bslknap
thought Gen. Hazen.
Marsh fed to Canada from fear Of crimi-
nal prosecution.
Mrs Marsh knew Mrs. Bowers since 1851;
resided at the Burnst House, Cincinnati, four
years. She and Mrs. Bowers were in COM
pany three weeks in London-Mr. Pendleton
went out with them; did not return with Mrs.
Bowers; knows nothing about the Kentucky
Railroad claims; her husbands original
understanding about Fort Sill was with B l.
KNAPP. The evidence goes to show that nearly
every trading post paid tribute to some friend
of Belknsp, from Senator Harlan's assess.
ments, for political purposes
Gen. Schenck has written Mr.. Faulkner he
left London on ono days notice, and is sick
from the hasty journey. He has been given
until Tuesday to appear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March "a, Noon.-Ba.
rometer 20 60 Wind south, blowing gale,
with rain.
Arrived: Bark Kate Burrill, Robertson,
master, 60 days from Havre
American schooner Lamoine, Leach, mas
ter, IA days from St John.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March "a, P. M-Ba-
rometer 1870 Wind S. E light. Weather
cloudy and hazy. Arrived: Steamer Strass-
burg, $40 this P. NJ, Barre, master, from
Bremen. to E. F. Stockmeyer & Co.; ship
Preston. North, master, 81 days from Liver
pool No departures.
The steamship Knickerbocker put back dis
abled, and is now on her way to the city.