davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

C1NoIsNArI. March Is Al:so +. NJ

ClNClNNAfi, haioh <o-i' ov L. N.
Gold 1l4x In New York. 1t is bought here
at 1l4h and sold at l14x. Gold checks on New
York at li4k
There Is an active demand for money to-day.
The market is steady and easy.
Z Local securities steady at 103 and interest for
Cincinnati Southern X. X. T-30s; l9s for Gas
Compapy's stock; 80 for Consolidated street
Railway stock, and 100 for Little Miami.
Eastern exchange par buying and lilo prom.
selling, sterling, 4L95H sight, and 4.s6A sixty
days draft, gold.
Government bonds quiet and steady:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
From JOHN sHILLITo q CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchants Of Cincinnati.1

During the past ten years we have used over
Ono Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture OF Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear and they have given entire
satisfact1on. For our work the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine is uncqralcd
JOHN SHILLITo q co.
ArRIL nth, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

According to the latest definition, q
bachelor is o man who has lost the OPP
portunity OF making . Woman miserable
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
[From STRIBLEY & Co... Shoe Manufacture
ers of twenty two years experienced

IOH IhiDhAA q VIZ o41OG rAanuluStu4-
ers of twenty-five years experienced
We are running the Wheeler 6 Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 6, by steam power, at speed
OF 100 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find IT superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticularE:
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know. It will close leather seams with
Marshalps Cablcd Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes more regular
stitch on hne leather than any machine we
lravc ever used.
We believe il will prove very durable ma
chife, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average Of first
class machine. ,STRIBLEY a. co.
We use and cheerfully recommend the
Wheeler & Wilson No. Sewing Machine as
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display Of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes. at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPPENDORF & HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

HOGS-Continue firm, under moderate offer-
ings. Comraop light,, $1 75as: far to good
liGht, S. 10a8 40; and medium heayy,, IS 50aS IS
per centaE Good heavy are held at $ga9Z5.
! CRTTLE--MarKetsqule ut $8h525 per GENITAL
for roOmmonitoigoOd.-
SHEEP-Are unc!Hngsd, and demand fair.
Wlequote common toehoice $ia6 81 per oentah'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
CI.ncinnati Live stock.

The, following are the, receipts and, ship-,l
ments Of I'VE stock for the past twenty -four
hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

| LOUISVILLE. March rs Flour duIl aud un-
| changed. Wheat duu at III 10a1 80. Corn quiet
| but firm 4ia45c. Oats dull at3Talzc. Rye dull
at T5c. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
Imeats, 81, u, I2l1c Bacon, 9sS, 9l, 13, 131<c.
\ Sagar-cured hams, 14n4kc. Lard: tierce,
~; keg, 15c Whisky quiet bnr steady at
| SG05 BaEglng quiet but firm at l2a13c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

NASHVILLE March %. Flour dual ats5 00a6 20
Wheat dull at Sla1 80. Corn dull and loweraJ
Sc. Oats dull and lower at 45afJc.r Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard. 15c. Bulk meats
Quiet and unchanged: 10Ra1t 1ta1lsc Sugar
cured hams. 14c. III packed. Whisky quiet but
firm at 81 "a Coffee in good demand at full
| prices at2i J. .a2Sssc..
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
MEETING OF THE CRISPINs.

A largely attended meeting of working shoemakers
held last evening, at No. 200 Chatham street
Michael Murphy in the chair. Among those present
other trades. The Chairman said that he sorry
isted among the public the origin and motives
OF the strike, II being generally considered TO
have arisen entirely through misunderstanding about
wages which far IRON the truth. He wished TO
state, for all that the had fault to lind
with the wages, and had objection TO the OF
machinery as they all worked on machines The only
trouble they had the subdivision of the trade.
Messrs. Hannah L. Reddish had brought five
men from Boston and made each foreman
or, in fact, rather middleman--over of
the tive branches OF the trade-viz lasting heehng,
trimming furnishing and finishing These middemen
then had power ~ pay the men exactly what they
pleased The men were ready and willing to work
with one boss and one foreman but decidedly objected
TO multiplicity OF masters.
The speaker said the men wero able aud determined
10 hold out until the 4th OF July If necessary. He
announced that through the assessment OF 81 head
the members at WORK the amount Of $3.50 per week
coming in to the common fund. The men in New
ark subscribed 500 per week the benchmen (section
No u, 500 per week; the lady shoemakers, $50 per
week, and tailors printers, horseshoers and other
trades gave their sympathy and moral support
resolution was passed condemning the action OF the
employers in the late arrests and another rendering
the thanks OF the meeting and the trade to Judge Gil
dersleeve and Assistant District Attorney Russell
remaining in court until six p NJ Thursday giving the
indicted men an opportunity to procure the requisite
bail
land and Van Glider Co. had subscribed TO the fund
Tor procuring counsel
rho indicted men will accordingly be defended by
Judge Cardozo aud Mr. Charles Spencer
mass meeting OF different trades will be held in tho
Cooper Institute early next week TO further consider
the present troubles.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE SPANISH ENGINEERS.

The steamer Partha arrived late yesterday afternoon
having board Lieutenant Colonel Marin, In com
mand Of q detachment from the Spanish Engineer
corps consisting or sergeants two corporals and
twenty four privates who are TO assist In erect
ing the buildings TO be occupied by the Span
ish Commissioners on the Centennial grounds.
Phiade phia On its arrival the vessel was boarded
by the Committee OF Reception composed OF the
Spanish Consul General, Hipoto dc Uriarte; Messrs
Seragn and Lesdo OF the Spanish Benevolent Society;
Mcssrs. Vicente Sanchez and Francisco Suances Y
Campos. OF the Centennial Commission OF the Army
aud Navy; Messrs Jose Sanchez. Carlos G. dc Car
menden and Gerardo Asha, representing the mer-
camille interests, and Mr. Jose terrer dc
Couto OF III Crontstd. Lieutenant Colonel
Juan Marin, Chief OF Engineers OF the Spanish
Commission and his secretary, Alfredo Escobar ac-
companied by Colonel Lopez Fabir Chief OF the Span
ish Centennial Commission, who arrived yesterday
from Philadelphia were driven 10 the Grand Central
Hotel where they will remain until Monday. The
soldiers taken TO the Hotel Espahol IN East
Fourth street, where handsome dinner was IN wait
ing for them Mr. jose Ferrer de Couto, the editor OF
III Cronistd presided and delivered an address.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
ENGLISH opERA-"MIoNoN. "

Ambrose Thomas now very popular work was given
at the Academy OF Music evening by the Kellogg
English Opera Company before crowded assemblage,
which evidence OF the appreciation of the excellent
manner in which ii was performed As -Mignon Miss
kellogg achieved another artistic triumph IN connec-
ton with the present She particularly
successful in the boudor scene, and was enthusias
tcaly applauded. Mrs Rosewad sustaiped the part
OF Fcna ow. NJ TO the Illness of Nine Van Zandt AS
Frederick Miss Lancaster better than most OF the
artists who have been selected for that role some
time The Wilhelm Mestcr Of Mr. Joseph Mas was
worthy of high praise. Both his singing and acting
we're admirable, and he we'll merited the irequent
bursts ot applause which marked his efforts. Mr.
henry Peakes was the LoharIo and Mr. W. Morgan the
Lnertcs Altogether "Mignonn received good inter
prctation at the hands of Miss Keloggs company and
It's repetition would give great satisfaction ''The Star
OF the North" will be given the matinee to-day and
'The Rose OF Castilen this evening
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE MISSING SPANIARD.

The mystery surrounding the strange disappearance
OF Senior Hogado still remains unsoved. Detective
Slevin, of the Fifteenth precinct who has charge of
the case yesterday opened the trunk OF the missing
at the Hotel Espano, but found nothing in it
cept some clothing His vase was also opened but it
contained only razor aud strop and some writing
paper.
The proprietor of the hotel at which Holgado
living although actively participating in the search for
the missing man, and fully convinced that he alb
Quoted for the purpose Of being robbed has found
tdines OF him. The Spanish Vice Consul is of the
opinion but Is equally at loss to account for the
whereabouts of Holgado. He is surprised at the in
ability OF the detectives To trace the mys-
tery He reterates the statement that he is p-
formed that Francisco Moreu is nephew of Holgado.
He thinks that the missing Spaniard not understand
ing English readily fell into the set lor him.
der the impression that his captors had legal authority
for their acts but he thinks the robbers found only
smoll of money upon the person of their victim.
1t is surmsed that Hogado, after being robbed, may
have been released, and some way failed far TO
turn up at the hotel
The proprietor of the house writes to say that the
statement that the interpreter and Mr. Hogado had
manned night out of his house is incorrect They
had visited the house mentioned Bond street. he
states, but remained there only few minutes The
guests of the hotel he adds eager If personal
friends of the missing gentleman TO clear up the mys
terry OF his strange disappearance.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
MORE MISSING DRAFTS.

Several days ago Mr. f. X. Saures came to this city
from Havana, having in his possession two drafts
Gomez Co., drawn by Polledo Rlonda 4 Co. one
for S. $50 and another for s275O He desposted them
with the CASHIER of the New York Hotel Tor safe
keeping. Both drafts payable on the Sth
INST. the Bank OF New York. ON the day alter
them certified and then Endorsed, that they could
be made available at any moment, after which he
turned them TO the safe Not wishing them tho
Sth inst he lett them there until yesterday. Having
engagement yesterday afternoo with OF his
quaintances he lett the hotel with the drafts Ia his
pocket Taxing carnage at Union square he drove
Central Park and gone about hour. He rode in "A
Seventh avenue car on his return. On reaching the
hotel he found that the checks missing His FIRST
act to inform the police at the Fifteenth precinct
station house. Later IN the evening, accompanied by
the cashier OF the hotel ho went to the Central Oce
and related the above facts to Inspector McDermotL
general alarm tcegraphed TO all the police stations
and detectives will be detailed to-day to attempt lind
the thieves should the drafts have been stolen
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

Anchored o4th Boritel TrpeOvieh yOndOn for Phsasl
pha Northumbrian Piege Shields for do; 10Th Marian.
oue Benvenufo and Vcnessnda Capani London for New
sailed e4h. Ne Pias Ultra Borden drOm LOndOn) Nsw
DIFrpF. Feb 2a--salled. Raoal, Prade, Mobile
FALuouTH' Feb 24-saiied BlandinA y, rerovich drom
GaogensTgS PEP 2esaIed Acorn Piper Portland md Ne
leans land anchored at Deal same day).
GLAsGow FeS 23-Arrved, Canadian, Miller New YORK
SAILED osa Gsss"ls sss M o. for Lisbon &c N,v Or
leans; AeS Keith. Fisher. New York
o Feb s s0S ser Cd isS cna .. New Or
Cleared 2ad Alfredo, GazrOlo New York
York. Wave Queen, Mlson 90; Ida Lily Blanchard En-
HAvRg, Feb 24-Arrived, Crusader Brewer. Indepen-
irsvicn Feb 2S-saied Ganger Rolf Larsen. Delaware
KoasrsonD, Feb I2-saled, Haakon Aaakonsen. Haugs.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2I-Anived Gniona, smith, Mobile. via
cleared 3lth Li1se Ross Doyle; Delaware Breat~ssr,
New York 35ih, Nile Newcomb. do; Regina Murphy Ty-
bee Lizzie Burrill Blauyelt do;
Sailed 18th Otago GuIson, philadelphia
LoNpoS Feb a4Cssrsd Weston Winsor Boston.
yeita Philadelphia; soeciio, Romano, New York. 26th
sailed from Cravesend 25ih southend walker Cardiff,
Wladmia. New York: Nord do
LYNN Feb 23-Arrived, Georgiana. Bartolotto. Balti
more. S c,r, ,, -
for phadslphis IsSsc horens Glasgow Tor new oreAns
Doris EeShoh Hons Grsenock & ioT hSvana T,,a p.,,.
rLxeuoRS Fes 22-sailed Fede Esperanza, D'Aste New
Orleans: John Gibson, Dodd Boston.
LIsBoS Feb Is-sailed, Student ) Thompson, Pernam-
LUsDY ISLAND Feb l3Pased Richard Pc arse, Baraby.
from Cardiff tor Havana
Madeira Jan 14-Arrived. Minnie Allen, Soper, Cardn
(and sailed 10Th for Raneoon).
Sailed 2Oth Penelope, Jones. Bull River.
MALAGA Feb lS-Sailcd Alice Bradshaw Sanford, Boston
NANTES, Feb 23-Saied Frittjof Simonsson New York.
PORTLAND. Feb 24saled from the roads, Rusoer Olsen
(from Amsterdam, Baltimore.
PALERMO. Feb ls-Sailed. Albatross Henderson. Balt
18th. Robinson Crusoe, Robinson Boston; goth,
Rayner (sl Turpin. New York.
QueENsrowN, Feb 23-Arrived, Humboldt Wye. ssma-
rang mot arrived l4hD.
saed2 4th, Fidente Rodosovich from New York; Linn
erck.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb 25-Arrived. Frankfort 3D. Won Bu-
low. New Orleans (snd proceeded for Brcmen).
ST. CATHERSE's Poisr Feb 25-Of Jarawae, Brand. from
New York for London.
TESERFFE Jan 16--Arrived Bickmore, Gaade, AkassA
VALESciA. Feb l7-Arriyed, Snow Queen, Roy Lobos
Sailed. 10th, Alpheus Marshall Parker Cardenas (sinca
reported sailed from Gibraltar, reported for New York;.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY

BARK EMANUEL (Sw). from Bull River, which put into
Savannah leay in going from Bull River struck 81
Helena bar which caused the leak She Is loaded with
phosphate.
put back when day with loss both anchors and
sailed again March for destination.
BRIG SAMUEL WELSH. before reported abandoned, was
passed Feb ~ lat 20 80 lon g. by BARK Ottile Ger at
Wilmington NC March 10 from Madeira No board,
masts gone, decks broken and full OF
ScHR Ina NAY at Vineyard aven from Ponce for New
buryport picked In lat 20 60 Ion "A 3D. - bb of peto
leun.
COMPULSORY PILorAGE.-WAsHIScroN, March l0-The
House Committee Commerce to day agreed report
Representative Hales bill relieve certain ships and
vessels from compulsory pilotage. bnt with amend
conhnng its provisions licensed aud enrolled
sells Registered vessels may STILL far this is
ceed be subjected by State laws the pulsory
ment or payment OF pilots.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
PASSING A FORGED CHECK.

About week ago well dressed young walked
into the cigar store of Messrs Carpenter Gerad No
Is Beaver street, and giving bis name as George IL
Bender, asked TO look their stock OF cigars lie
at length selected boxes, worth $sl 81 and exhib.
tied cneck on the Market National Bank for s347,
saying that he would get it cashSd He returned
short time and said that being unknown to The
teller Of the bank the latter had refused to pay him
the money Mr. Gerad then agreed take the check
giving him the 600 cigars and another check tor
S266 Us change Amer the departure he sent TO the
Market National Bank and found the check
TO be forgery. Payment on his own check
immediately ordered To be stopped Detectives
Thompson and Titus yesterday succeeded in arrestng
the man. His real name Michael Harry, aged
twenty seven broker by profession and residing Al
the corner OF King ana Greenwich streets
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BOWLING scOtlsnd March ARRIVED, brig Maggie (Br)
Davies, Bull River
BELFAST March e-Arrived. brig Stranger (BE Browne,
Bull River. sc.
BORDEAUX March s-Sailed barks Poymnie (FD, Cous-
sat New Orleans; Dorma. for New York.
BoNBAY, March 9-Arrived ship Valiant, Dunham. New
York
FAYAL, Feb 2e-Arrved, bark swisure (Br) Appledore
Philadelphia for Liverpool (see below.
GLASGOW, March 9-Saled, bark Isaac Hall. Ryder,
United States.
GRErSocK. March o-Arrived ''Taive," United States
GKNoA-Sailsd bark Mariana Dodero for Phil isdelphia
Also sailed, bark Carmella NtaD Casteano New York.
HULL March 9-ssled. ship G Trufant (Br). Thomas.
United States.
HAvRR, March s-Arrived bark Agnes (Nor, Foss. New
York.
LIVERPOOL March eArrved. ship Solide (Nor), Ander-
Pensacola; bark Shanghai GER, Nsuschutz Whining
ton, NC; 10Th. ship John Marr, Morse New Orleans;
barks Hope d8r, Fries Wilmington, Nc; MolilamO Bp.
Neil, Savannah.
Cleared 9th. ship Zephyr. sweetzer United States.
LONDON March 1oArrved, bark Douglass Castle (Nor,.
Johsnsen, Pensacola; brig Anna (Nor Jorspnsen Will
mington NC.
LISBON, March 5Arrved, bark francesca sento dtaD
Cshiero, New York.
Arrived Sd. barks yittora NJ QtaD, De Martino New
York; LInyidia dtaD. Russo. do; brig W Lord (Bp.
veneon, do.
Sailed 9Th. bark Width tNoD Breppe Wilmington.
NC.
LkGHoRN-Sailed, orig ROBERT DILLON, Biatchford fhA-
dephia.
NAPLES Feb 2s-Arrived brig Carolus dtaD, Muro New
York.
PLYMOUTH. March eArrived bark Bozzo QtaD, schiaf-
hno Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN March TO- . PM-Arrived. steamer Russia
(Brl Cook. New York for Liverpool (and proceeded
Put in 10th, brig vaero tBr Norris from Londonderry
for Sandy Hook aud Halifax (see below.
Sailed 10TH Pm. steamer Adriatc (Br), Gleaden from
LIVERPOOL New Yoik.
Also sailed 10Th, bark Helios Cor), Philadelphia.
Sailed 10TH steamer City of Paris CBr), Kennedy rom
Liverpool New York.
RAMscArE, March lo-Arrived. brig Erminia P Qtal).
Trucco New Orleans tput
anchors).
ROTTERDAM March e-Arrved, brig r Won Benningsen
(Ger>. Roster. Wilmington, NC
SHARPNESS March l0-Arrived bark Artemus (Nor) Jo-
hannsen, Pensacola
TRIESTE March eArveo bark Chiarina QtaD, Garguilo
New York before reported without date).
Loxpox. March lo-The American bark Addison. Cant
Dias from New Bedford Feb for Flores Azores.
Faya Fob - where she dragged anchor became
total wreck THE Addison 34s register built
at Philadelphia in 1916, and hailed from Boston
The British bark Swhsure. Capt Appledore. from Pha-
delphia 20 for Liverpool put Faya Feb 20 slightly
damaged She was quarantined for five days
The British brig Valero Capt Norris from Londonderry
for Sandy Hook and Halifax has put into Queenstown with
loss of sails and short of provisions
The German bark Columbia Capt Hansen, from Hamburg
Feb % for the United States has returned Cuxhaven
with her pumps choked.
The Norwegian bark Afarin Capt TJersen, Siettn
March for the United States reported aground at
gor. miles south OF Copenhagen
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS.

The German Association for the Elevation Of Pub
lie School Education and the Preservation Of the Ger
man Language" held meeting at the Turn Hall last
night Coroner Ellinger presided and resolutions
passed indorsing the bill introduced in the Legs-
lature by Assemblyman Slevn, but calling him to
amend II In one particuar-namely, that the
German language be introduced branch OF nstruc-
tion in the grammar schools OF all cities
In this State of not less that $4,000 Inhabitants
committee was appointed TO prepare memorial
to the Legislature the subject The committee
also instructed to communicate at once with SIM
liar committees and organizations other Cities TO
insure their cooperation In this matter The organ-
zaton includes members delegates representing
different German societies. and reports received
from these societies authorizing the organization to
ngtate for amendment OF the school laws provid-
ing for the election of the School Commissioners by
the people OF this city. with legislating the
present School Board out OF existence.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

BxRAcoA March lin port sehrs Jesse CARL. Underhi
o SnTae % % Do W 0T 90
for do Hattie smith, Lee, and Azeda Laura, Jorgen
CaRpESAs. March s-Arrved, schr A r Butler, Eaton
Sailed sth Henderson, Henderson north Of Hat
Br, Eve Philadelphis Jas Mccarthy. Gonld st Thomas
Sailed 7h sehI L Eaton rearson. Philadelphia ThOs
Honolulu, Feb 7-Arrived, schr Fannie Hare. Lee San
Of Mel9osrae Br Brown san Francisco for sydney Nsw
Sailed Feb TO- ship Marianne Nottebohn. Whitney drom
HAvAxA March 9-Arrived brig Robin CBr, from Pasca-
Sailed eth steamer Acapulco Gray from AspinwaD New
NsSti1 Feb 2e-saed sRp c%arssr Knowles. Boston.
MAr,SzAs, March s1Arrved schrs Nellie Dinsuore
Carts Barbour rhiladelphia.
In port March y steamer King Arthur tBr Crowel. for
NrwSssrLn Ssw Jan is-s.iled bark Alden Re,s.
Noyes Hong Kong 7th, schr Vim Phillips Heaey. do
worth tlsrl woodhousc do '
In po5s Feb 2 ship ccdTean, slater for San Franciseo
PERSAsBgco Feb r. Arrived schrs Mary Helen sanborn
New Yors snd sailed same day 18th. bark May Queen
belon de Plea for oneenstosn land sailed same dayJ.
sailed Ian 81. sehrs Anna Dickenson, Tooker, New
York Fe6 Juliet small do 18TH bark Hebe tBr. Tay
ns for hIadelphia sail March Sunbeam Tor do soon
srpSKY. Nsw. Feb l-Anved. bark Lion tBci. Johnson
y rn9SAs. March Gin port. ocssviA wAlsman
,,SAcuA, March s-Arrved, scbr Sullivan sauin Rich
/ Hnvrc
sailed sth brig sagua Munday Philadelphia: sehr chas
L Morrison, smith, north Of Hatteras.
81 JonS, NIB, March s-Saled. schr Emma Crosby for
| Wexiord
iPEE STEAMER PARrHAl
/ Francisco. -
BgisToL. Feo 26-Sailed Napoleon Thiro Pensacola.
Mary Campbell, Smith Weymouth Ms
boapkAuH. FEB "a sailed, trace, Wade. New York
bAhCkLoNA. FEB l6-Arriveu. SimonsOn Crawford. Mo-
pile Dtriyu, Blair do: Pedro usi, Pages New Orleans
sailed lIth Aie xandrine, Rickles, Darien
BARROW, Feb 2a-Atrived. tfylie Engberx Pensacola
/ York
Arrived 2eth North American Smith. San Francisco.
bASrEY Feb l2-Arrved. Aalesund. schags. New York.
BkEhkN teb 24-Arrivcd, Donau Bussns. New York.
bkAEk. Feb 23-Arriyed Dover. Hand Philadelphia
/ tApi2, fcb l1-Saicd. Annie Rarker Walsh. Boston.
/ cleared 18th Julia, korastin. New York
I New York
DreIS; FEB 2l-saied, Pietro Accame Potesta, Phla-
delphiA Devete Dubfovacki kraEevch. New york; Otae
I Milo Libilich. DO, EbiNna 81 John. NB.
Arrived 10Th Religion Liberte Nicola Phtadeiphta
DuNGkShss FEB 2t-Passed, Mozart Jueher, from Lon
don for sand, Hook
DEAL eb 24-Passed Denmark tsl Williams from Lon
don for New York 10Th Loulond Brown. New York
for Iondon 10Th, Plymouth Rock, Grtn, New York Tor
| lsondon,
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CuIHg SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, March 10--7 80 p. NJ.
ProbdbfIifiss
Wan nrp.pr,sp~~

OFFICE OF THE CHIRR SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, March 10-7: 80 p. NJ
Probabilities.
For New England during Saturday, increasing cloud
and OF rain, with rising temperature eastery
southerly winds, and rising followed by falling BIZ
romcter
In the Middle States, warmer and generally cloudy
weather. with light rains southeast southwest Winds
and stationary or falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer and partly
cloudy weather. south Winds aud slight changes
In barometer
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
Of rain and warm soutnerly winds with falling
barometer followed during Saturday in the Southwest
Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys by colder north ey
TO westerly winds and rising barometer
For the lake region, Increasing cloudiness and rain
or snow ard east OF Lake Michigan falling barometer
rising temperature aud casterly TO southcry winds
followed tho lake region during the day by colder
north 10 west winds and rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys light rain snow. followed by cloudy weather.
cold northery to westerly winds aud rising bsrome
ter
The Upper Mississippi River Will slightly during
Saturday.
Cautionary signals ordered for Grand Haven and
Milwaukee.