davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wade Hampton's Campaign - Fla ht1no
His Way to the Capitel-Asoehor Das.

Wade Hampton's Campaign - Fla ht1ao
His Way to the Capitel-Aseehor Bas.
tie.
CHARLESTON, October 1.-THE joint CAR
vass of Charleston county by the Dem0ofstS
and Republicans. which has been in pro-
gress for some days, resulted in ser;sas
collision yesterday at Cainhoy, about nine
that both whites and blacks should asteaA
the meeting without arms. During tho
speaking an alteration arose between two
individuals of opposite parties.
A shot having been fired by one of them.
the negroes belonging to the State militia,
and composing the large majority of tho
meeting, obtained their muskets, which
vOlley was fred into the unarmed whites
from the bushes.
The whites, being few in number ana
altogether unprepared for fight, retreated
hastily to the steamboat which had brought
them from the city, but not before two Of
their number had been killed and fourtoe1
wounded. The dead were left on the fielA
in possession of the negroes.
About eighty armed whites left the city
last evening for Canhoy, to recover ths
bodies and to afford protection to the do.
fenseless whites of that vicinity, who arc in
dread of being attacked or burned ont
Intense excitement has prevailed hero all
day regarding the Cainhey affair. The
bodies Of the three white men who were
killed outright and lett upon the ground
were recovered to-day. They had been
stripped of their clothing and hacked and
the wounded whites died this evening, and
1t is feared that several others will die.
One dead negro was found at the scsno,
of the attack, supposed to have been killed
by the first volley from the black militiA
from the bushes. 1t is not thought that
any other negro was either killed -
guarding the white families of the village,
and the blacks have disappeared from tke
neighborhood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18

The Thermometer ct Louis FrigeEios, No.
so Chartres street, stood - follows: Oc-
tober II: At 8 A. H.. GO; at p. L., 75o; ct
6 P. A- 73o. Lowest point during the
night Of October l6, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18

In our minds is greater indolel % than in
our bodies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18

CONTINUED ON HIQavn eAon.l I
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
COUNTY

i EDITOR HUSBANDMAN: Seeing that you
1 take much interest in the cause of Temper
] ance, | will inform you OF the condition of
d Centennial Lodge No. So, |. Q. G. L. We
have now So members in good standing, al
males and y females, all of whom appear
to be ardent and Jealous in the prosperity
lot the lodge and order. In a little over our
months this number has been convinced
THAT the Wine cup is a bitter enemy both
morally and physically to the human fami-
#ly. We have amongst us several members
who were never known to be under the in
%tluence of Intoxicating liquor; but possess
ing those charitable and god-like attributes
to restore the fallen and hayward to the
paths of morality and virtue. They became
members Of our lodge, and by their exam
pie and moral persuasions, they have done
much good. The names Of the officers in
stalled for the current quarter are:
Danl Stephens, w. G. T.; Geo. w. r.
vine, w. V. T.; John G. O'Brien. w. S.;
Sister Jane O'Neil, w. IT'S. Hardenbroek,
W, F. S.; Thos. Fl. Irvine, Sr., w. Chap;
T. G. Watkins, w. NJ; Sister Lizzie Shaw,
WI G.; 5 Caughenour, w. O. G.; John
Friesberger, w. A, s.; C. Vanlewen, w. D.
h.; Sister Geo. w. Irvine, r. III. S.; Sister
Mamie Kelly, l.. II. S.; I. w. Stoner, P. w.
#C.T. Yours in f. II. and c..
! Jno. G. O'BR1ES, w. IS.
Deer Lodge City, Nov. %, 1876.
n The writer of the above letter was once a
] member of Diamond Lodge, and it will
doubtless be interesting to the brothers and
sisters here as well as his many friends upon
the Missouri valley, to know that he is still
enllsted in the good cause, and no one can
De more pleased than we to read his good
report from Centennial Lodge. Good, sober
aliu substantial citizens are as much needed
III a Good Templar Lodge as in any other
organization, and it is gratifying to know
.hat Centennial Lodge is honored with such
leading lights.
lhere are hundreds of substantial, sober
'hel IN other sections of our Territory who
eoaid DO much. towards arresting the course
/" incompetence in our country by lending
i q helplng hand, and it is to be hoped that
r'ey VIII emulate the example set by our
Deer Lodge brothers.
.Dand of Hope Lodge No. 20, was or
ssahzed at Phillipsburg, i'll Deer Lodge
rJunty, November 8, 1875, by Bro. Thomas
t a.. a%loahunter, Special Deputy, with seven
WI CHARTER members. The following Off
GERS were installed:
80. T., VIM. T. Allison; w. V. r..
w soe,la Hammond; w. F. s., j. c.. Collins /;
a. y. l., Illlie Schnpel; w. r. s.. Harry
ems We, Hector Horton; w. NJ, I'll.
@ W. D. M, Daniel Mckay; w. I. c.,
Y, Kaiser; w. o. G., r. Yalener. R. II. S..
10y Davis; Lodge Deputy, William 7.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

CsnNn Can't be made by every agent every
sSSDCO month in the business We furnish,
bit those willing to work can easily earn a
dozen dollars a day right in their own localities
Have no room to explain here. Business pleasant
and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as
we'll as men. We will furnish a complete Outfit
free. The business pays better than anything else.
free. Write and see. Farmers, and mechanics,
their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of
paying work at home, should write to Us and learn
ali about the work at once. Now is the time.
Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
FAIRBANK & CO.'S SCALES

We also have in store a full assortment of Hand
Hay Rakes, Forks, Fork Handles, Scoop Shovels,
Barley Forks, and a full supply of repairs for all
kinds of Machinery and Wagons sold by US, which
is a great assistance to the purchasers; in fact, every
thing kept by Il frst-class Agricultural House.
june D, IS1b-3i-5In.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07
DIR II g II . T Y.
GRAND LODGE OF MONTANA.

GRAND LODGE OF MONTANA.
w G.. TWIN. IL. SUTHERLLN, Dia-
"I ~e4n,rssEIoR-JAS. E. OWINGs, Deer
= Wv " y. T.-MRS. ANN e. BuDDS, Fort
r o Ss;""cc-.MAssENA BULLARD. Helena.
:" " 4. S.-MRS. LAURA E. BULLARD,
= l1 Trn1vrAs.-MIsS KATIE ORR. Helena.
q CnAp.-GEO. A. DOUGLAS, Boulder
r WIZ Mal4.9r.'-Mlss CARRIE N. GILLETTE,
q D. M.-WM. II. RISK, st. Louis.
r. MEss.-,J. w. KEMPER, Centreville.
|G G.-MRS. MARY A. SWITZLER,
BoZeman.
& SSMJOHN MARTINDALE, Park City.
|P q. w. G. T.-RICHARD JOCKEY,
rrrR'I DrpurY.--RICHARD JOCKEY,
Helena.
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
Deer Lodge.-DANIEL STEPHENS, Deer
hasrsou.-V. A. COOK. Boulder Valley.
GnalIntiu,-J. C. SWITZLER. Bozeman.
Mndisou.-W. A. MEANS. Sheridan.
Mssoula.-TIIOMAS w. FLOWERS, Mis-
soula.
Msaohrr.-H. T. CONNER, Centreville.
Le,ois and Garhe.-J. c. BUDDS, Fort
Shaw.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-12-07

Cannot be competed with by any basipess house in
the County. / have a very large stock on hand,
and anything that cannot furnish 10 this lne canIyos
be had in the Territory.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
UNEQUAL TAXATION.

At a meeting OF the Union League Club last Thurs
day evening Messrs. Thomas l. Thornell. jackson s.
Schultz and Isaac sherman, committee to whom had
been referred the matter or the Distribution or
the State made extended report In It they state
that by law the Board of Equalization viz, tho Lieu
tenant Governor the Compt-oer Treasurer Secretary
OF State Attorney General State Engineer Speaker OF
the Assembly and three State assessors, empow
cred to revise thc Valuations Of real and personal es
tate in the several counties returned by the local
assessors increasing or diminishing them, in their
opinion may be just and proper to produce
the true relation between all the valuations
through the state Based upon tho State
OF 1865 the payment OF state tax per cdDtd In
the city has increased from SO 99 in 1866 10 Sl O3 in
1919 while outside the city the increase has been only
from 81 80 in lSG6 to 81 IS 1875; and the proper
ton borne by the city has increased IN the same time
from 40 per to 500, while outside of the city it
decreased from so per cent TO 40 per cent
In the OF assessments Tor 1874 the g. 900 local
assessors estimate the full value OF real estate at
$3 SIG 500 O6O while the state estimated It
81 los, 33l, $751; an addition OF 1851, S3l 297 The
state assessors added TO the valuation of New York
city assessors $40 532 5T4, and 10 those OF Kings
S73 3S1 .529 increase in the two counties OF
1913 92O, l03. while they reduced the valuations ia
lfty-oght other counties of the State $262 OSS 500
New York CITY justly complains of another grievance
Since 1858 the for personal properly upon
which the tax remains uncoected by the city author
ties amounts TO $473 294, IA, upon all Of which the
State has been paid During the last ten years the
amount OF tax paid to the State by the city upon un
coecteu assessments oh Personal PolcIy - -
would but reasonable that the State should
reimburse the city the amount of tax paid, but upon
which the tax proved uncolectabe
After reviewing the facts, the committee conclude
that the evils complained OF spring IRON imperfect
laws that the partial legislation the subject be
of little avail, and recommend the creation Of II
by the Governor and Senate charged 10 con-
sider the whole subject and report such modification
OF the laws will insure just equalization OF the bur
bens OF taxation.
Aner the report had been read the following rcsolu
ton was adopted by the CLUB
Resolved, That the Special Committee be directed pre-
pare memorial requesting the Legislature approve
bill which shall provide for the appointment OF commission
TO report equitable system of
personal property corporate franchises within
he Stnte
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY lS76-TRIPLE SHEET

vLoSDox March ii-sAip Spectator (Br) fisman, from
Liverpool Sandy Hook put Isay sOand yesterdAy
with loss Of sails having experienced gale on the 50 inst
She also reported have struck sunkeu reel NJ
Is!ay.
The Enma from Antwerp for New York. put into Graves
to-day having damaged 18th lest by codng with
steamer City Of Halifax IAnothrr report states that the
above vessel Is the snip Emma Reh, on Hamburg Feo ~
for Key Westl
wegan barks Of that due from Pensacola Tor
Queenstown. aud the other from Oarien Cor Gsoy II Is
probably one of them.l
Ship Alert, Ltefeld from Pabeon de Plea co!ided TO-.
day with bark Christopher Columbus (Ger from Phlade
pha, carrying away bowsprit and all attached"
LONDONDERRY, March 1.-THE Austrian brig Fanny L
Capt Sandre. from Dundak Feb - for Philadelphia has
in here. She has lost fOreysrd aud bboon and split
some sails.
MIFoRo (Wales). March 1.-THE German bark obor
BurgerEeister Won Winter Capt Schmidt from Daren Ca
Jan 81 has arrived She reports that she shipped heavy
the Sd OF March, carrying her gallant bull
warks and several stanchions, and stavins two boats
The British bark slams Castle. Capt Lewis from Pensa
cola Jan IS for this port which recently parted her cable
and drove ashore here has foa;ed dis
charging n Pembroke.
WELL Capt Berry from Cardiff for Penang has arrived hers
leaky. and will repair.
NASrEs March I3--The British bark Abbie Thomas CApt
Edridge from Philadelphia Feb is Dunkirk gone
ashore La Tremblade. The saved
The New York herald., 1876-03-15

bottom and split She had iron ham ing knees,
painted reds also around her barrels OF petroleum.
ScHR FRANKLIN. Miller from lndianola for New York put
Into Charleston l4h inst with loss Of sails and anooon
broken
ScnR WARDxN 4 EVANS. Strong. at Elizabeth City NC,
9Th from Charleston, lost manboom had sails split kc
HALIFAX March l4-Three American schooners arrived
here to-day, from Fortune Bay where they had been for
three months without catching herring. and now
bound home empty They report considerable Ice IN For
tune Bay
NORFOLK. Va March 1.-THE steamer Cygnet from Curri-
tuck NO reports that large bark went ashore last night
Cariuck Beach Lighthouse. The and nation
sity OF the vessel is unknown The surf high no
comm unicaton could be effected
NEw LONDON March 1.-THE propeller rlie hence for
New York blew hole in her boiler this morning when in
the vicinity of Saybrook and obliged TO anchor She
subsequently taken in by the steamer Bolivar. OF
the line, and brought TO her wharf in this city
LAUScHEDAt Bath 18th inst. rugged ready fer sea, BY
Hogan ThuFow, schooner of 17O tons. named Santo
oten, intended for uter She owned by parties in
New Orleans and will be commanded by Capt Salvatore FL
zattl
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
NO CRITICISM WANTED.

regular meeting of the Twenty-nrst Assembly Dis
trct Republican Association held last evening
Lincoln Hail. corner ofll1th street and Third avenue.
The hall was crowded with the adherents OF William II.
Haw, Jr., the side and of the "Custon House,
wing on the other. A communication received
from the Roscoe Conkling Club OF Harlem, and its
reading created considerable merrment The
representatives OF the club described 1t ''com-
blnej and confidential club OF working men, 1" and
asked that ''conhdential committee patronage !"
composed of member from each organization, be
appointed. The communication was referred TO the
President with power. gentleman present having
announced his intention OF Offering resolution mildly
rebukng President Grant for making unwse appoint
ments, Colonel Kctchum, Of the Custom House fac
tion jumped up and moved that the meeting adjourn
The resolution seconded and the chairman called
for the yeas aud nays Each faction claimed tho
tory, and vote was again taken, which the President
declared carried by the yeas The meeting then
adjourned amid great confusion.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
CLEARED.

Steamer Parthia CBr, Mckay, Liverpool via Queenstown
&C q FrAnckyn
Steamer Tybee Kueh Turks Island Porto Plata and
Dumingo-Wm Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Etna tBrl, Sansom Port au Prince aud Sava.
nills-Pim. Forwood CO.
Steamer Cleopatra Bulkey savannah-Murray. Ferris
Co.
steamer Richmond, Kelly Norfolk City Point aud Rich
mond-Od Dominion steamship &c.
Steamer VIM 7 Clyde. ingram, Philadcipha-Jas Hand.
Steamer Neptune. Bearse. RostOn-lI Dmock
Bark Mary Rdeout (Brj. Gibson Bueros Ayres-J Nor
ton, Jr Son
Bark II Chadwick. Howe Hamilton lIsermuda)- Jones
a Louyh.
Brig rropie Bird korh. Jacmel (IIayD-Ieavcraft Co.
Brig jeremiah, Ford. CRrdenaS-R u Bnck a Co.
Schr Eva Nav. Andrews, Matanxas-Miler IIouehton.
Schr Annie E Moore, Phillips, Richmond Va-Van Brunt
x Bro
schr Ella Matthews MeEiwec, Phnadclpha-Siagh. &
PETTY.
Schr Henry Anderson, Brandford, Ct-Cartwright 4
Doyle.
schr c AcKen. Toms stamiord-stamford Manufsetur-
ing Go.
schr lda Palmer. Palmer stamford-Stamfora Manuiae.
turing Co
Sioop Union, Francis. South Amboy-w Thompson
pJ-BHg Aitavea mot Altaia, misprinted) was the
vessel cleared l3;h Tor st Domingo.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
PARIS BEFORE SEDAN.

paper was read in the Brooklyn Athenaum last
Society, by the Rev. Charles 5. Robinson d. ID. The
subject was 'Pars the Day Before Sedan.n The
itself rather review Of the three months
previous to the surrender of the French Emperor
and his army than sketch OF the capital the
of the great surrender The imperial which
had borne fruit In the advent of responsb Ministry
to power, with Emile olivier its head; the
freedom OF the press degeneraung into
horrible license; the killing and funeral
foreign inevitable, sketched rapidly and
powerfully Paris transformed into immense store
house and all the varying features OF Parisan life
1nder the intense excitement and daily expectancy
dreaded events depicted in a very mastery
The share Eugene had IN the was stated.
The lecturer next summarized what he had say by
remarking that four well defined periods OF popular
feeling and ITS manifestations succeeded one another IN
just marked manner though they had been
four distinct diseases succeeding each other an
individual The first period OF wild thus asm
The second one of buoyancy, wit and confidence.
Tho third OF unbridlcd wickcdness, hcen-
tousness and decentralization. qualified by a
terrible epidemic OF smallpox. The fourth one of
unutterabe rage dsmay and despair. These four
the heroic conduct and bravery OF MacMahou and Abel
Dona well 10 the gaautry OF the French troops
az Gravelottc The lecturer asserted the evident
surprise his audience that Tor the eighteen days
previous the surrender Of the Emperor reliable
information OF the fate OF the French armies TO be
had and that all the accounts given were either total
partial ialsehoods He frequently displayed very fine
of humor and quiet sarcasm, and was listened to
throughout with the keen attention which his lecture
well deserved.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15

STEAMER CRY or LlNEmcK CIlr. from Philadelphia at
Liverpool struck the pier head morning Of Feb IS damage
II any, not known.
SUR QuEgN o. THE East Br) Durham, hence yesterday
morning Tor Liverpool took tile pier No
East River and remained hour when the rise OF
the tide she on without any apparent damage and
proceeded 10
brig James crosby before reported wrecked reports As fol-
lowsOu the morning Of ;he 21d ut coming OF the
Hogses vessel last hng with signal of distress
flying spoke and boarded the bark Brothers, Baltimore.
explained condition aud the captain lie
and AXE us on, which he refused do; his were
that be considered h vessel Ia dangerous position. Both
vessels ~ the thirty miles from the land. except
the reef we had previously been good weather aud
smooth at the time.
ScuR Marx PFNDLEr0S. from ST. Domingo city for Boa.
ton at Whey Haven. had heavy and split sails
ScHR HArIv q. McFAELANp cm Clenfncgos Tor Boston,
AZ Vineyard Haven. has head badly sprung and
her gail broken.
Scna A FARwHLL. at Vineyard Haven frou Savannah
for - John March a. lat 30 lon -
sci Of about 3OU bottom painted black. lying nearly
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH IA, 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnITEsroNR TELRGRAPu
Steamer Wisconsin (Br) Freeman Liverpool March and
Queenston I'd with mdse and passengers 70 Williams
Steamer weser (Ger, jaeger. Bremen Feb and South
ampson March with mdse and ia passengers to oechs
Ofpa'sage.
iory Co. March lat 25, Ion "a 4e, spoke bark Niord
Steamer New YORK. Quick New Orleans Marcn Z with
steamer Ashland. Crowel Fernandna March g, Bruins.
weA 9Th ana Port Royal 10TH with mdse and
steamer Champion Holmes GhsEles,Gn on March H. with
steamer Ellen s Terry, Wallace. Nswbern &c days,
steamer Isaac He'll walker Richmond, City Point and
Nsrok with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Bark Florence Peters of Portland, Mountford Csiba-
Ien Il days. with sugar to Fowler vessel to Miller
ss6r samuel lMeManemy, Walls, sagaa la days vi.
heavy weather. broke fore gai 10th. lat SO 80 lon "a,
passed number Of oil barrels .e. aud spar 18th O BaTns
and all the hesdgca carried away the foremast hang
stove in had evidently 6cOn in collision with another vcs
s Ss siCS Sk pSs seas ssa
her yaw to the disabled vessel
sf stores arSu SiS Cor Sc days.
sehr Mary Louisa Geskill, Washington, NC, days with
Schr A Aleott. French, Virginia.
sshr Ns. MaIsaret Pl%!Sn v,.,iI, Blizzard Virginia
Sehr 4cnretta Smith, Virginia
schr Geo Towiane Mariner, Virginia.
schr Mary G Dacker Nelson Virginia.
Schr John Williams. Pierce, Baltimore.
RIsruRNEp-Schr Charlie Miller (of New Haven) Thomas
from New Haven for Virginia, March 13 at PM when
miles south of Barncgat. carried bowsprt aud
towed this city the 18th for repairs
Coast Wrccking COmpanys steamer Lackawanna.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Nereus Beares. Boston for New YORK
Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer New Bedford for
New York.
steamer Amos Barstow. Howard, Providence for New
York.
Steamer Albatross. Davis. Fall River for New York
Steamer Galatea. Walden. Providence tor New York
Schr VIM Mcdonald, Mcdonald. Fortune Bay NF for
New YORK.
scnr Chas Warren Smith, Fortune Bay, NJ. for New
York.
Scnr Pioneer, Bassett Bath tor New York.
Sehr Ceres. Kelly. Dover for New York.
Schr Kate Lueila, bonsell Bridgeport for New York
Schr Dart. Campbell. Stamford for New \ ork
Schr Mariner, Rien, Greenwich Tor New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Neptune, Berry. New York for Boston
Brig Anna Elizabeth, Burgess. Savannah Boston.
Schr Opera tBri, Fowler. New York for 81 John NIB
Schr Sallie w Ponder. Trascher Hoboken Taunton
Sehr 5 ) Tyler. Philips Port johnson for Hartford
Schr Martha & Martin. New York for Salem.
Schr Mnquas. Philips, Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Cherub. Fletcher. New York for Boston.
Schr Nettie (ir), Brett, New York for 81 John, NB
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

crrNru Ecos. March i2-Anived, brig AlphOnss Obj.
DExKxaR., March IoArrived previously bark St Law
renee GBTl Dos ~ SoslE .cn, x,nn,s p.nn.r
In port Feb D. brig Angel r,. FOry from Boston, eisg
Cruising OF Europa Poin. Feb II, Am bark HvYp;
ctsrtsrsd to load for San ETapei;eo no,. m wa.
UI% a1rax. March is~sslea brig Fores. Prince OBJ. for
ISDRPKSprycIA BAY Feb Tin port. ship Jeremiah
Thompson sisson for Cork to sail 25lh-had 400 tons
P1sAIA March ARRIVED steamers Honduras from Con-
JSas XS March i+TAITivsdI ship Eliza 4 Ksnney
'p5D Cleared s 18th, brig ainnebaSs By] Barbsdos
TAxPIco. Feb IS In port schr Eveine, Wilde from New
f2zR STEAMER wEsxRl
ANTWERP, Feb 26in the river Star Of England. Whit
Sailed, 25th, weenonah. Forbes. seeking
ALIcAsTE Feb 2o-Arryed, sslas, Fernsnia New York.
BaITSia Feb a7~o the Start, Angoietto Donuo. from
BRISTOL Feb 26-sailOd Napoleon Ill KjolnOr. Pensa-
BoaDEAux-At anchor virden Feb "a. Rancagua, Al
Sailed from Royan 25th. Sarah NJ Loring. Lorng Cuba
CALCUTTA Feb. 2-Arrived Sarah Higne Kidder Liver
Sailed Jan, 20, Janet. Court, for New York.
Cleared Feb 8, 81 George Hall, bombay;
for Hampton Roads; 2sth wihemine. Moorng, do for
Sailed 2eth Jefferson Bordon Patterson Gloucester E.
DOVER Feb 27-znie from Rangoon for London.
GlBRALrAR, Feb 25-sailsd, Rayner %. Turpin New
York
GENOA, Feb 24-Cleared, Mohican, Berry, Leghorn.
HRLvoET Feb 36-Arrved. Ferniana. Evers. Baltimore
HAMBURG, Feb 25-Arrived Algonquin Dexter, Pabelon
de Plea
HAvRx Feb 25-Sailed, Harold. Pontic New Orleans;
Amelia Burgess Sandy Hook; Beethoven. Smith, Tybee
Minnie Watts. Watts. Tybec-
Cleared 25th, Tempar, Bartlett, New York; Jewett,
Reed, New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 26-Arrived Calabria (s), Hains New
York; 9th City of Limerick . Jameson Philadelphia;
Oithona Reed San Francisco.
Put back 9th TArpeian, for Richmond Va.
Sailed 26th. Edith Carmichael McEachen Pictou: LYMAN
Cam. Valentine Philadelphia; w Keeny, Beers Deme-
Annie Burri. killam. Tybee Edgar Brown Lewes.
Del; Austriana. Giles, King Georges Sound.
Cleared 24th, Speculator. Pitman. Sandy Hook.
LONDON, Feb 26-Entered out, Saracon, Knight New
York Oberon. Harvey San Francisco.
Sailed from Grayesend 9th, Edith Troop, Crocker Peter
borough Ms.
LoNDoNpERRY, Fep 25-Bonita, Howard. Cuba
MARsEILLEs. Feb 25-Sailed, Media Bradhering, New
York
NEW Ross. Feb 25-Forsoget, soOndson BALTIC Gucnera
Rosso Philadelphia
QuERNsrowS Feb 27-Sailed Valparaiso Go LivcrpooI;
2sth Cbce Culteranich Waterford Fronctiden Ferjeson
Leith.
ROTTERDAM Feb 27-Cleared. Ely Tinhot Philadelphia
ST. HELENA, date (by telegraph from Madeira Feb.
2e)Arrived Horatio, Sprague, Atkins Sonnabaya, for
English Channels Melrose, Neill Manila for New York:
vilafranea, English, do for do Aristos Kdahl Annoy,
for do.
WIGHT, Feb 24-oH Ne Plus Ultra Borden. London for
Nax York