davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-07
Counterfeit Coupons.


Counterfeit coupons of Muskingum
county Courthouse bonds distributed
in GAINESVILLE came for collection from
Shoe and Leather Bank of Pittsburg.
The counterfsits bear the name of E.
Smith, Auditor: On genuine it ia o.
p. Snilas, Auditor.
An officer Shot A Boiler Ex
as Elosi0n.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 7.
Marshal Roller, at Latonea, Ohio,
was fatally shot by a saloon keeper,
Thomas Naughton, whom he was Mr.
resting for selling liquor without a
license. Naughton escaped. The
wounded Marshal shot at HIM bat
missed him.
A Boiler in the steam mill West vir.
ginia, i've miles from Gallipolis, ex.
ploded. killing Luke Couple and John
Fry. employees. The mill belonged to
K. Bright IL Co. als
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
Ely Eci"snoOr atssl l.. .

Oh! pity mr ncighhur over the way.
Who has netting To do bat yawn all day.
No liitla !rals To- tumbl. her hair.
No little nuisance I, ycN her with care.
No li;tlc torment " TO worry and tease
kothinI 10 do but consult her own .ase.
poor rich ncglibor. I'm sorry for you
Sorry. because YOU have " nothing to do"
Sorry. because. ms the days 20 by.
You are restless and weary. you know not why
And once in while | can Re. tn trace
or many tear On your fair proud face.
I am only laboror's wife.
Doing my part in the tread-mil1 Of life.
Joe. my husband, Is off all day.
Fighting the giants of want" away
Baby and we are busy too.
But we've plenty OF time to be sorry for You.
Baby Is n nuisance, n plague and joy:
But then. YOU see, he's my own sweet boy:
I've no time for n groan or a eigh,
No time to be idle ~ days 90 by:
Ny arms are full as the day is long,
Full as my heart with its happy song.
Poor rich ncighbor over the way.
Watching my baby and me at play.
What of your wealth if your heart is bare!
"Tis to 1--we and be loved that makes life 20 fair
81. neighbor minc can tell you true.
Indeed Id rather be than You
-Hdrpers Weekly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

PAYING CHops.-A large net profit
per acre is undoubtedly the basis of all
good farming. 1t is one of the condi-
tons of success, and the profit Of the
business materially depends upon it.
For every tiller of the soil, therefore, II
large yield per acre of crops which pay
is the first thing to consider, bccausc
without this no large results are posi-
BILE. Small crops are always easy to get,
but they are seldom worth the time and
outlay they require, and frequently e.
tail great loss. OF course it is also
true that even Il prolific yield may
sometimes bring u loss, but such cases
are always due to either negligence, ex-
travagance or needless folly. They do
not alter the general rule, but are sim
ply the exceptions. The great fact still
remains that the chances of profit in
every crop are clearly in favor Of large
products per acre.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
SnOvy.F1akcs.


Fall thickly. dallying snow. flakes. fall.
Nor longer sport in dazzling showers,
The earth is waiting for your kiss,
You phantoms Of the flowers.
When. orbcd in spicy dew... ysu roiiod
From leaf to leaf alc.ns those hours,
Sweet with wild rcaes' @eath, you learned
The secret Of tho tlcNers.
TRANSPORTED In ycrc frosty bloom,
Now like wrfith the pine-tree tawers.
And on his savsgc boughs you hang
Garlands CT shostly flowers,
But sink 'rto the sod. and wait
The enchantm,nts o. this .tar OF ours.
And back to sunshine shall You burst.
Branches Of living flowers!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
In book called Courtship, Love

In book called Courtship, Love
and Matrimony,' published in 1860,
there is this clause concerning the priv
ilesc of womcn.in leap year: "Albcit
it is move become II part Of the com
mon lave, in regard to social relations
OF life, that as often as every bisscxtile
year doth return, the ladycs have the
sole privilege during the time it con
tinucth Of making love to the men.
which they doe. either by words or
lookes, as to them it sermcth prefer !;
and, moreover, no man will be entitled
to the benefit of clergy who dothe in
anywise treat her proposal with slight
or contumely."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

PoDGER was attacked with an ailmcnt
for which his doctor prescribed calomcl.
After he had taken 1T for some time, the
doctor asked him, one day, if the mcdi-
cine had III any manner affected his
teeth? 81 don't know" family wins
pered Podger, "but you can see; they
are in the upper drawer of the bureau.
Mrs. Podger will hand them to YOU"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
TO PREVENT PoTAroEs RoTrrNG. -s,a,

TO PREVENT POTATOES RorrING. Says
IL correspondent Of the H",m Ncm
IwIer: Some twenty-five years ago,
when potatoes first rottcd SO generally
in this country, had II lot planted on
low ground-a meadow bank ind also
ii lot planted ON IL high piece of ground.
When | commenced to take up my pu-
titocs | found nearly all those in the
meadow rottcd and those ON the hill
only about Il third rotten This induced
me to select high lying ground for po-
t,toes, and instead of applying the ma
n,lre III the potato row, us WAS almost
the universal practice, drew ont and
spread it on the surface any time during
the winter, and when planting the pot,-
toes in the Spring | gave no attention to
the manure, but plowcd the ground,
dropping the potatoes in every third
furrow The result was that | had very
few rotten potatoes. while most of my
neighbors who planted in the old way
lost largely of the crops. Some varie-
ties rotted worse than others.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

OFFERINGS OF THE sEAsoN-Twenty
cents on the dollar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

MANY persons are not aware that let
tcrs addressed to initials or box numbers
alone are not deliverable, and that II
Postmaster may decline 10 deliver such
lcttcrs-yct that is what rule ~ of the
Department says.
List IF Putents issned 10 |dc.ti rOda LrrnL-
orS f'r he reek e"inJ Fcj,u"iy i5 1876
H'pmted ~ c. W. ". SMrrIi, Sot'c,iw IF
THcnfs, SIM Fiunc,sco:
Pantiloons and Ov,ralls. Herman Adams 8
r., Cal.
WIN mill Owen 7. Davis. brighton, Cal
Means Tor conv, rtn9 l;rc' ch Loading Rif into
VI me- Leaders. thail d. Iad, =. T., Cal.
9th rs. Eric r.cl Lrnsmaak. y. r.. ca
Traps for Anal amazing Pans and Settlers.
Alntrin i. Paul S. r., Cal
Feat or Dustei Supportlr.- jacob Unna. y r..
Cal
Prop Hing Canal Boats. Louis r. a. Lcgonsc.
Whcatland, Cal.
Compositions Tor Pavement. Dani'l Richey.
Napa, Cal.
Screw Props llor.-F. II. b. Babbr. Antioch. Cal
at Curing Apparatus. Vim. X. Di'trich. b.
f., Cal.
Chemical Hot. or Vapor Baths -Abram NJ.
Loryea, S. f., Cal.
Tn,tnnrk: Lard Ol.-Whittier. Fuller Co.,
r., s. Cal
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Tonight Mr.. Montague's engagement at the Brook
yn Theatre will close The has been quite
cessful
The last performances OF Married in Hasten will be
given ahis afternoon and evening On Monday Mr..
wallack will produce John Broughams play of 'John
Garth, for the first time in four years
The benefit of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
at the Academy Of Music this evening is for very
worthy object, which should alone obtain the support
of the public. The performance is however unusually
attractive in ITSELF and Mr. Daily has arranged
ceent programme. Three comedies will be given, in
which Mrs Barney W Villains, Miss Lille Eldridge,
Bou Heron, John II. Bird and other popular artists
will appear.
The Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the mem
bers of the Senate and Assembly the Chief Justice
the Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals, the
Mayor and the heads of the city and county depart
ments will attend the performance of "Julius Csesar'
tonight, and will constitute audience of official
brancy unprecedented in theatrical annals We can
Governor Tilden that he will find the river
Tiber which runs through this recreated Rome any
thing but canal fraud and the members of the Legis
lature that there speakers like Messrs Barrett
Bangs and Davenport In either of their houses We
sure that Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer Sena-
tor Herman and Mayor Wickham will admit that II is
ordinary pleasure to hear the Shakespearian text
read by three such superb artists and Chief Justice
Church and the Associate Judges should judge differ
emily they would deserve impeachment
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
THE CASE OF STOKES.

Edward s. Stokes will be brought before Judge Dyke
nan, at White Plains, to-day, and his discharge de-
manded on the ground that the Judgment against him
has been already satisfied The argument Is that
stokes Is now In his nnh year Of actual incarceration,
between the rombs City Prison and Sing Sing and as
%he Judgment recorded against him for four years
his present Imprisonment is excessive In addition to
this counsel that Stokes tried three times for
life once illegally sentenced 70 DEATH for which SEN
ienoe be suffered an imprisonment Of ten months in
one of tho condemned cells IN the Tombs On the 10Th
OF October 1873 he convicted OF manslaughter in
the third degree and sentenced TO four years mprson-
menL On that verdict his counsel now claim that the
ten months imprisonment caused by the Judgment Of
January O. 1872 must be regarded part Of the four
Fearn' sentence otherwise the government by its own
kacrocs inncts inrisonment in excess nf tha staini
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
THE SIMMONS BUTCHERY.

WHY FUCHS CUT UP HIS VICTIMS BoDY-'I
SKIN HIM. I KILL HIM TWICE
Yesterday Mr. Patrick Meighan, the keeper OF the
saloon on North Second street, Fourth at which
Kretz or Fuchs the murderer OF Simmons, stayed TO
drink when he carrying part Of his victims
Creek visited him in jail As he approached the door
Krotz heard his and sauted him, extending two
fingers through the grating at the time, with 0h
PATTI Mr.. Meighan shook the fingers and abruptly
asked 'what did you kill that man forY'
kretz replied, pat, think him play tricks with my
wife long time. He play tricks when no leave me al
and come back aud catch HIM, and kali him, God
damn him.
s'BuI" said Mr. Mcghan "ihat was no reason that
you should cut hlm up. What did you do that for
Kretz drew a long breath. and then with a touch Of
his former vivacty, replied, ~ skin him. kill him
twice, God damn him"
Fuchs dependency at the inquest is attributed 10
his forced abstinence from alcoholic stimuants al.
though the inordnate quantity Of tobacco he smokes
forms some sort OF substitute.
Detective short yesterday transferred the implements
with which the butchery accomplished to the
Property Clerk at the Police Headquarters.
IL appears that the upper door OF the rear build
Ing. No eS Third street is occupied by very quiet
family named Bersch The writer called there yester-
day morning TO what the family knew Of the terri
BILE tragedy.
Mr. Bertsch said that both himself and wife were
home on Thursday night and heard unusual noise
beneath them He also stated that either on Friday
OF Saturday morning Mrs Bertsch saw blood stains
on the Of the closet aud complained 70 him about
H. saying IL her turn TO clean up and she did not
more tho stains and for tha. they did not
nav ANYTHING abOuf
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Two matches, Of much interest to the immediate
friends of the principals decided the grounds
of the Long Island Shooting Club yesterday afternoon
The first match was between Mr.. Benjamin W. West
and DR.. Talbot for $50 a side each to shoot at ten
double Birds 81 yards RISE 100 yards boundary and
traps, and Long Island Club rules to govern. This
very close throughout, and was won by Mr.. West
by one bird only
The second match was between Mr. S. L storer and
Mr.. Edward Rogers, for $50 side, 25 birds each, 25
yards RISE so yards boundary, Ia OF shot, and Long
Island rules to govern. Mr. Rogers proved the better
man, cutting down IA to Mr.. Storer's IL.
After the above Warren +. Brdseye and Ira A Paine
shot handicap match OF 10 birds each, 'for the
birds" The latter was placed at 80 yards while Birds
eye stood at 25 yards Paine killed and Brdseye
A classified, sweepstakes, SO entrance, birds
each 25 yards rise s. rds boundary, Z shot and
This had ten entries-Messrs. wingate Baylis, PANE
Thomas Brdseye, West, Beatty, Talbot, outwater
and Ducker. OF these Birdseye Beatty and 0utwater
killed their birds Shooting off the tie Birdseye and
first money SIS, fell to him. wngate, Bayls, Paine,
Thomas and West each killed two When shooting of
Bays at the end Of the second round handed $40
second money. Talbot killed one bird and thus
third money, S.. Ducker missed all his birds.
SUMMARY
LoSG ISLAND CLUB GROUNDS, SRAR JAMAICA. L. l.,
Feb T. 1s76-Match Of $50 side, 10double birds, II
yards rise 100 yards boundary, and traps and
Long Island rules to govern. 4.
Benjamin W. west-l1, lilo. IL, IL, IL, 1 O. 10,
] 0, 11-Total 20; killed 10; missed, T.
Dr. Talbot l, i, 90, O. l, /, ], l, 0, o.
Total 20; killed Is; missed, 5.
SANE DAY-Mach, $50 a side % birds each 25 yards
rise, SO yards boundary and Long Island rules to
govern.
Edward Rogers-1oOO1 o11o 111O1, 1o1
10IO10 l-Total, 25: killed, Ia missed IL.
s L. storer-O DOLL OlO11l lOOOO1
600 O01 Total, rs; killed IL missed, Ia
Referee in both matches, Mr.. Parks.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05

HE Is PRESENTED WITH SET OF DIAMOND
STUDS.
The many friends and admirers OF Rev. Fred Bell
gave him cordial welcome TO his new bone, No. l66
Washington avenue, Brooklyn, last evening The
house had been hired and nicely furnished by those
members OF Mr. Bells church who have believed In his
innocence assisted by outside friends About eight
O'Clock Mr. Bell and his wife arrived, and the
Rev Mr. Hail. on behalf Of those assem-
bled, extended 20 him tho hand OF welcome,
saying he hoped that love would always exist WITHIN
his doors Mr.. Bell replied that himself and wiie
deeply appreciated the Kindness which had been shown
them and that he would strive In the future, as
In the past, to be benefit 10 mankind
and win souls for God During the evening
an elegant set OF diamond studs brought IN as
present for Mr.. Bell the Of the gvcr being kcpt
secret The company then down 20 an elegant sup
per- after which hymns sung, and at late hour
the guests dispersed II Is Mr. Bells intention 10 con-
tinue preaching at the Academy OF Music, but not az
pastor OF the Park Primitive Methodist church,
he having severed all connection with the above con
grcgation The investigation Of the scandal VIII take
place al tho church in Park ayenua nou Friday piRhN
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
OBITUARY.
MARQUIS cAPPoNI.

A despatch from Florence yesterday announces the
DEATH the advanced age Of eighty years OF Mar
quis CapponL Tho deceased born in the city of
Florence on the l4th of September, 1892, Of
illustrious and noble family, and was the OF the
Marquis Alexander Joseph Gaspard Capponi Great
care was bestowed his early education, and for
many years his principal instructor the celebrated
antiquary the Able ZannonL He improved his mind
and studies much by travel in Italy, Germany and
France Birth and family relationship aided HIM con-
sideraby his pursuits and the friendship of Ferd
nand I'LL, and also that OF his son. Leopold H., for
warded his Advancement in his political aspirations.
Under Leopold, in 1s47, he was made Senator, and
after the proclamation of the constitution of 1S4S he
became Senator Member Of State and President of the
Council In the following years he resolved TO give up
public affairs but his services Of such value TO
the State that he induced TO his country IN
some position, and was consequently appointed one
of the commission governing Tuscany IN the absence
of the Grand Duke. lie wrote number of
works and his contributions TO Italian literature
are numerous He contributed number Of articles on
Italian Anthology OF Florence, which were suppressed
in 1892 which were greatly admired and read at the
Cruscan Academy, at the Academic Georgophos and at
the Academic Colombarienne In addition TO these
rious publications he dictated after he became bind
an important work under the title of Fragments on
the Subject of Education" He was also one OF the
principal editors OF the "Hstorical Archivesn which
work was published in Florence.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
GERMAN IN OUR SCHOOLS.

DISSATISFACTION AT THE BOARD OF EDucA-
rIoN-THE LEGISLATURE TO BE APPEALED TO.
The Central Committee Of the German. American In
dependent Citizens Association met hast evening at
Beethoven Hall, Theodore Gaubcnsklee IN the chair
Moritz Ellinger the chairman OF the committee ap.
pointed to wait upon the Board Of Education and ask
ts members to postpone their decision to exclude the
study Of the German language from all but the three
highest grades the public schools reported that the
that on the following day the Board met and
took action excluding German, as has been
In which he calof upon all the Germans in this city 10
unite in opposing this action, and, II necessary, 20 APP
peal to the Legislature for relief lie said that the
clusion Of the language nothing less than polti.
-~as-.~h. inAsuanch as kayor Wiekham knew whan he
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
SUN AND NOOK
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. A, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH


wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer City OF Vera Cruz Deaken HavanaJan 90 PM
with mdse and Messengers TO Alexandre Sons
8 Valparaiso Oct fhaSsphIs Jan aud
TO Phadepha leaking having been ashore at Tovnsends
Inlet before reported Lett the Breakwa,s. Feb in
miles ssE Of the Highlands took hurricane from wNw.
ssS g niles S Us ss %
by pilotbost Story, No 8 who took US US in toy, tow
Highlands the Wind being sh. and thick put pilot
the rate Of feet an hour Dec O. lat is So s lon 30 low
spoke ship Araby Maid m from Liverpool for cambleson
bound south; Dec II lat Il S lon 81 S9w @as.sd schr
81 German bark showing letters oGKR rom Ham
burg for Valparaiso AZ days out THE Jacob Troop was
Bark Emeiie tGer Diecke Havre 81 days with mdse
heavy weather split sails and received other slight damage
Bark Bagay tof DUNDEE; LyeiI Rio Janeiro 5.h via
vessel Geo Bnl!ay Feb of Bsrnesat took heavy
mansSyssi Sd 20 Sc OF Barnegs spoke tug North
America in search Of ship JseSS Troop which had SssG
to let go Of her during the gale Of the 2d
FeS cS'n xS S jacob op in Feb
20 miles ssE Of the Highlands at AN took severe hur
large quantities Of water and was compelled e run before
se absteS hunted for the ship but could not end her then
proceeded TO New York.
to Eppnssr, Russell Co; vessel 70 Parsons Loud.
sSsr 20 Sss sps MsH7 20 sD & WIN n"'A
schr Nelly Potter Howard Washington, NC, via Della
w X Hinmann Co. Had heavy weather
Schr Ida Thayer. Garman. Virginia.
Schr W Griffng Stockin. Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Helen A Hoyt Crane, Baltimore
Schr Charley Miller, Ross, Baltimore.
ps- Pilot boat Story, No $, reports follows-sd
inst so miles SIC OF the Highlands fell In with ship Jacob
Troop from Philadepha for New York In distress with
ensign down and leaking badly; supplied hdr with
men, and took her in tow at Pm and let again at II
o'clock 10 miles sSE Of the Highlands the wind being very
light batting with thick and rain kept by her all
night and morning at H. Mr. Thomas Conley, pilot
board 10 assist In working the vessel
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer city OF New Bedford. Pisn. New Bedford for
Steamer Thets Young. Providence for New York.
Schr Salne Burton Burley. Stamford fo- New York
Schr Nellie, Thurston, Gloucester for New York,
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Electra. Young. New York for Providence
Schr A Gurney. Gurney. New York for Providence
Schi j Gurney, Lse, New York for Providence.
Schr Charlie Miller, Jones' Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Convoy. French. Port johnson for Salem
Schr A c Paige, Paige, Philadelphia Tor Boston.
schr T. A TALES, Stokes, New York for Norwalk
schr Texas, Champn, Port johnson for Norwich.
Schi Sarah II Smith, Griffin, New \ ork for Calais
Schr Matilda New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

ALcoA BAr, Dec 21-In port barks ceyon 3rl Reynolds
from Cebn for New York Jas Mccarthy Gould dsg David
McNut lBD, Sieverts, do: Morning Star Br Stockton,
from Table Bay, arrived 18th brgs Julia Haskell Has
ke from Boston, arrived 5th dsg Amanda Br. Dart Tor
Guam Ccleard.
ASSER, Dec s-Passed bark MORO case, Jewett, Hong
Kong for New York. 9th ship Leander Br Knight, Annoy
for New York. 18th, Baisdell, Sawyer Chenoon for
Falmouth; 18th, Emstone (Br, Bragg, shanghai oi New
York.
BArAvrA Dec ARRIVED barks John Shepard. Burgess
Melbourne land sailed 9th for Pekoangan TO load TOT
Channel. United Staes); Baisdel SAWYER Cheri
bon Cand sailed 9th for Channe 9th. Saga (Br Fraser
Mgoa Bay land sailed 18th for Macassar and Holand)
18th. ship II Soule CBr) Robertson Bushire
Sailed 18th, bark Clara Nckels, sourabaya and helsne
fors Russla New Republic. Adams. Passaroeang.
In port Dec ls bark MeGiveri, Jewett. unc. - ,r,.
CAfK COASr Castle WCA, Dec lS-ln Dort Dark Wheat-
land, Miner. for Salt Pond - -.
CArRARIKE Jan 24-Aruved. bark Abiel Abbott Chase,
Havana .
CmsFuKeos Jan aI-Arrived schr George Staples, Ma
lony Falmouth schr Georgia, Feids) feO l, bng
(rlon (Brl Belfontain barbados via 81 Thomas
Arrived an 20 schr Annia H.s fBr. HOPKINS Jacmel;
The New York herald., 1876-02-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

CAprz-Arrived schr Dora S Prindall Miner Corunna
DIAL Peb 4-saled, barks Traveller (Br). Ferguson
rom Bremen), New York; Navesink Barstow (rom Ant
werp) Tybee Baltic from London), Pensacola
DUBLIN Feb 3-Sailed. bark Messel (Nor). Aslaksen.
United States.
FALMOUTH Feb ARRIVED, ship castne Avery, Batavia
GLASGOW, Feb ARRIVED, barks MUIR Jr. Purngtou,
New York; Alexander Keith (Br), Fisher. do.
GBRRALrAR FeD 4-sailed, bark Ironsdes Tapley drom
New York;, Genoa eee below.
HAvRE Feb 2Cieared, bark Sarah Douglass (B) Doug
lass, United States.
LIVERPOOL Feb 3-Arrived bark Chas Cox Br). Goudy,
Charleston: 4th, steamers Palestine Br Owen, Boston
below; Gracia Csp) Erezuma, New Orleans ship
Oregon, Gushing, Norfolk.
Cleared Sd, ships William (Br Journeay United States
Northampton, Trask, brig Nancy Bryson CBr Duncan
do
LONDON Feb 4-ArIved bark DiOne CBI, Ress, New
York.
Sailed from Gravesend 4th ship BOrneo, Shaw. Sandy
Hook
LEeHoRs-saIled, schr o witherei Garfield, United
States
QUEESsrowS. Feb 4-Arrived, barks Frugoni Devote
QtaD, Perasa New York Norma (Aus Scopinich, Bat-
more Emma Aus). Levi. Philadelphia sesti Dubrovach
Aus, GOgga; Eliza oulton tBp, Black, and Aalesund
(Nor). schase, New York.
Also arrived 4h, steamers Russia Br. Cook, New York
for Liverpool DAKOTA r Forsyth do for dothc latter
days % hours passage land both proceeded.
Arrived Sd, steamer England r), Thomson. New York
for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Sailed 4th, City Of Paris CBr) Tibbi.s Ad
Ratio (Br). Jennings from Liverpool. New York bark
Francisco Belagamba dtaD, BorEone, do.
ROTTERDAM Feb 3-Arrived ship Duisberg CGep Hojes,
Baltimore.
Cleared I'd, bark Heinrich Ibsen tNo). Nielsen United
States
Sailed from -, bark Enrique arg. Payson United
States,
GrBnALrAR, Feb 4-The American bark Ironsidcs Capt
Tapley from New York for Genoa which recently arrived
here eaky, has repaired and proceeded.
LIvKRrooL, Peb 4-The cunard Palestine Capt
Owen has arrived here from Boston, which port she len
the 10th Of January She reports that she experienced
ul hurricane in Ion 30 W and lost mainmast
topmas her decks by heavy the third
fourth officers disabled and the crew in