davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

so pieces Of 4o-inch wide black Cashmere; Ale;
100 pieces ofblack Cashmere. 4se.. soc Ard zoe;
60 pieces black Cashmere d'Ecosse Zoe;
''eN'' good value for 81.
Drap dEte, extra wide and heavy for sscquea
all fully soc. to SOC. under value
FROM AUCTION.
BLACK SILKS:
coLoEED SILKS.
so pieces Of coiorcd silk in new shades.
Heavy black Dress silks. 81 and 81 10:
H g,. crq ss Grain s. is worth q IS
Superb satin finish Cashmere Silks
He sss na 2 ,as Celebrate, yaS = g.
! SUITS:
large assortment of Ladies' Suits. OF both foreign and
stylish stuff Suits al 81. 50. SD. SIS and sis
Rich black silk Suits. SAT and $50.
Handsome striped silk suits. made TO order
colorea sink Suits richly trimmed from $50 :, a..
drcswmakers, at shor. notice and moderate prices
many designs entirely new, and not found elsewhere
H0siEEz.
our stock ~ Ladies' Gentlemen's and Misses Hose
complete embracing all the novelties appearing
Plain eolorcd unbleached and striped clicked and
Our stock Of Chdren's Hose is
in variety Of style and che spnsss
a bankrupt.s stock Of
real Lace, Guipure and Nottingham
Lace Curtains,
1850 'e"@'' $500 M half tho ro.t of I'm narration
good opportunity for those in search ofbargains
9Th Az. and 10th At.
SPECIAL ASSouScEMENT-
H. o'NEILL CO..
s27 and $40 9th av. and 10th St.
have opened
new department
in their new show rooms
with an entirely and varied stock Of
Underwear
wsbsg to invite examination of our fine stock Of
ladies' and childrens Underwear.
in linen and cambria.
Fine imported and hand made corseta
All which been bought at low prices and win b.
offered extremely low prices
H. oNEILL 1 CO..
s27 and 800 eth Az and goth st.
A / F FESEESE s sASs1sISH
cosKIIsc 4 ! e, c9s s,..sn;v
between 9Th and 9th sta.
one block below A. T. Stewart Co,
WILL OPEN on MONDAY. APRIL TO-
500 pieces
best quality French Percslc and choice designs
12isc syard; recently sold at 25c.
$50 piece.
printed Lawns, 1916 recently sold at 25c.
JOHN E. KAuGHRAN. coSKIINe Co.
W. H. coNkLiSo between 81 s,h 1 and OH SIS.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Dress Goods, sinks, Shaw sha"ls .'' 'a""''
At the newly enlarged establishment
DOYLE AApoLPHr.
207 and 269 Grand 81,
corner Forsyth ST.
Grand Opening
Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and II,
Cioaks. Suits and
Ladies' and Chidrcn's
Trimmed Hats
(The last named, department)
Choice Novelties
will be exhibited Of and European manufaeurs
attractive low prices.
Special Bargains
155 pieces Striped silks 60c yard In desirable and
spring colors
l2o pieces plain coored Falle Silks at 81 2 worth 81 so
2.50U pair cal Kid Gloves. soc. q pair; worth 75c
100 pieces 25nch wide Plaid DTess Goods &C. yard
worth l5c
Ceases Spring Calicoes at Sc ayard.
And any other
Bargains
In ali departments numerous mention We re-
spectfuly invite cali 20 this great opening
DOYLE A ADoLPHl.
2S7 and 269 Grand ST..
corner Forsyth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

255 o57 $50 and 2ei Grand ST. chrystie and 8
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

or the magic peautlner. impnrts brilliant
transparent complexion, warranted TO be
harmless. 81 per box.
The celebrated AURORA to bleach hair
OF any color TO fine golden blonde without
Injury to the hair. Price tor 3 ounce bottle,
Isl 80; for ounce bottle, 81 So
J. b. FONTANE'S wonderful prcpara-
|ticn. DERMATINE, to remove all wrinkles
iron the lace, 81 per bottle.
I. SHAW 81 WEST 18th ST.
1894 BOWERY. corner 4th st. Goods sent
Ito all parts Of the country when prepaid.
free OF all charge. or G. q. D.. with priv
llege OF examin alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
DENia,ts'riR''NI'''.,

A SET or TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS At ~
n West J4h between 9th nnd 7th uosr brote
way Special mech~nicri aentts:ry: coral russs' ~
kevuistcrs &C. Take green from Grand street
$40 -''a'' 60 = 1' xEw3RouaH. iss wss4 sssA>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL s. l87eQU1NrUPLE SHEET
DRY GOODS.
LORD 4 TAYLoR.

IMPORTANT 70 LADIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

the spring cading styles o- spring
and summer wear at prices before named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

The largest assortmen. Of HUMAN HAIR

GOODS positively retaiied at wholesale
prices Satisfaction guaranteed or goods
ierturnable. Just received from Paris d.
rect, a handsome assortment OF cnihures,
lin elegant styles, from IS upward. IN
stylish and Improving the looks Of all
lad.es Instantly. 81 per inch on real patent
Iha.T lace. or imitation hair lace 81 per inch
HAIR SWITCHES at very reasonable
Iprices. with three stems and long cover
lS5 upward.
HAIRDRESSlNG, SOC. COMBINES
made up, 25c. and 5Oc. per ounce, or by L:
lSHAW'S newly invented method, roots all
lone way. equal to hair cut from the head.
HAIR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

rogTINGToSs.
n 542 Hudson -
Factory lU7 charles H.
Those IN want Of Furniture invited % call and examine
my extensive Psrior, Dining Room and Chamber
Psrior sus so and ypysrd ~ of1y On ~snns.ssnrs
Eighth avenue cars pes he dess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

large of Ladies' Suits OF both foreign and
manufacture.
stylish stuff Suits at 81. 50. SID. SIS and SIS.
Rich black silk Suits SAT and $50.
Handsome striped Silk Suits made to order.
Tor $40 and up.
Colorcd silk Suits. richly trimmed. from $50 up.
Suits made order Ia latest Paris fashions by 6rst class
drcsssnakers, short notice and moderate prices
so styles Of Drsp Etc Sacques. from medium to fine;
many designs entirely new, and found elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
ARREST or MOLLY MAG UIRES.

THIS SECRET ORDER TO BE BROKEN UP If POSSIBLE
-TuE TERRORISM IT CAUsEs-sIX or THOSE
CONCERNED IN LATE MURDERS cAPIrRED.
MAucu CHUNK, Feb. 4-For number Of
wears murders by Buckshots aud as they were aitef
ward termed Molly Maguires,' have startled nearly All
our mining towns. These murders have always beeh
committed hy strangers to the community and he vie
tim Sometimes the latter was approached ana a'hed II
he had work and before the could be gwen two
or three bullets would he fired into his body or as ID
the case of Morgan Powell the assassins dd the "OrR
secretly at night. As may he supposed this systeh-t
became system at last-has caused reign OF terror
among the hundreds Of bosses and superntenden's OF
mines Many Of them have not spent moment OF secu
ritv except when away from home. for years or late
wear. II has been onzcd fact that there WAS secret
organization which ordered the assassinaons ana men
were chosen perhaps by secret ballot 10 carry OUT 'o
orders The first for these ofen-es II generally the
jealousy which exists, and always VIII eflst DetWeeh
races Nearly all the in authority at the mines are
Welsh or Engishmcn, and they are chosen
because OF their intelligence and greater skiI III
mining Their positions give them some authority ~ 10
.ubordinaes and the hiring and discharge OF worknen
The most impartial boss could mako himself extremely
unpopular by doing what was his duy-gvng places 10
the men most competent to MI them 4,
In the trial OF Michael j. Doyle; who was convicted
on Tuesday for the murder Of Boss Jones, the Coinin"p
wealth made effort to prove the cause oi thc cfle
II i. well known that DOYLE never saw Jones nn the
day before he murdered but me ehso against hs
pisoncT fully mido ont tiat me dticns" "Hclcu
evidence. and the .uly cohi tfh MHuout plot'
since Ia sday the community has been III very qn
state but this morning great cAcltemeht Mts ofe ~
te arrest OF ak persons accessories 10 or phcas III
jiot whe puttuR out gasigh by some lnen concealed
near by, and OF John T.. Jones at LansfQrd on sept
z last The developments which reshl,cd IN tue
nrrcsts are OF the most Important character ana the ed
expccted be expose OF the order ana IL. ,o sh
tinction The prsOnefs arrested today are Alexander
Campbell OF Ashton, james ROarty OF Coal Daie iutn
McGehon of summit fI.ll james Boyle oi summit III y,
James Carroll Of Tamaqua, and Ihos. Dniy OF near
Tamaqua. or these only Campbell waA OdH II III our
Jail, but ROaTty In town his way 10 fotlH'
The have also been taken to the latter place lh
Commonwealth have other Information, which Is Tor tne
present kept secret No doubt other important arrests
will follow The whole affair KEPT profound Sc
cret by Cen Albright and the other lawyers for the Com
monweath and the public had idea ~ any new ar
rests until the prisoners brought into toWn THIS
/
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE CONGREG1 nONIL COUNCIn.
LETTER FROM DIR. LEONARD BACON.

LETTER FROM DR.. LEONARD BACON.
LET NONE OF THE CHURCHES OR MINISTER'S DE-
CIINE TO ATTEND.
TO the Editor or The Trtbuns.
SIR: 1t has beon intmated that some OF the
churches invited to help the Plymouth Church with
the advice which it needs in the present posture OF
its affairs will refuse to he represented the Coun
ell have been informed perhaps incorrectly that
suggestions tending in that direction have been pub
lishel in some quarters. May be allowed to pro-
test in advance against such refusal on the part OF
any church or ministerf At present it would he
gross impropriety for me 10 say anything abont the
number of churches and individual ministers invited
(which seems to have been determined, as III former
instance ly the consideration that IN the multitude
of counselors there il safety ~ or about the queS-
tons which the letter-mIssiye proposes for the
Council to answer; but may say. after looking
over the long catalogue Of churches and OF minis
ters without charge" that the selection seems 10
have been made with commendabe intention not
to have merely partisan council. Yet there Is
way in which that Council may b, made thoroughly
partisan. Let those who have disapproved, IN one
degree or another, the course heretofore taken by
that church in relation 10 the scandal and who hnd
themselves invited 70 this Advisory Council reject
the invitation. and the Council will become ineyita-
hly and hepessly one-sided. The advice given by
such council will be lightly esteemed by the public,
and it's proceedings and result Will have dangerous
tendency
Let no church. then, and no minister without
charge" say, "The Council will be largo enough
without u.s." Let say, We are weary of this
scandal and Will have nothing to do with H."
Above ALL let none say, "We have lost our conh-
dence in Mr.. Beecher, and will have nothing 70 do
with such Council is called for by this letter
mis,ve" Some will of course be detained by causes
H. Lat Lao de-
tanned by any disgust with the business, still less
bv anv preiudice against tho inviting church its
pastor. LtoNAhp D'''N'
Jor,, Eeh
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
EXCITEMENT IN THE PIANO HfDE.

Fro,t Ths Cincilndt. faig Tbnes.
There is excitement IN the piano trade II
appear recent mlnitesta ions tnt tne thtlf
unminiiy oe wholesale dealers have become agitaed,
n NOT absolutely terrified under decidedly the most mo-
mentOus que stion that the laws and fortunes OF con-
have yet forced upon thor cOsderaloh the
question being other than that OF the Impending
fate of the old system OF standard prices e'ien
nrohablity alprOachiug decline from tho ancient
scao that looks III going To be 40 steep 80 sd
den and Ia bc equivalent 10 revolution
of trade. As matter OF course. TINS dOWhl1l &"
prices implies thc destruction also OF that elaborate Ss
lem red tape in tho manipulatiuns ot be business
which Ia beeN ed to have been hitherto me pilhclpa
means oi maintaining and perpetu"tlhs tho7e meln-
able aud artificial y lees - ,,.,. A.,
The circum, tuces aud conditions which lustiy these
fears nnd antcpations are, IN certain ,ohse pl'nonr
nal aud Of occurrence IN commerce " seems tnat
iIac, the NewN manufacturer, whose actOicS
ON Icuthayc aud Thirty fts said To turn out not
loss than Onn-nffh the aggregate production of e conn
nen has, during several years past, been placing upon
lees than enalf the prevailing prices oi nIstclasS
pianos, Instrument which appears W n"NS
nriicScd a special popularity aud To nave ,plssed
into very general use. The mus'ii prui1hHiippn dP
ii,po AN honest and universal ndOrsehcnt al teSs ol
.Npert. in musical mechanism indicating rs pliclca
Identity. in an essential aud permanent features 0f
excellence with rival instruments whose oucr piestigc
and larger funo h.d commanded for them three times
the selling price. IL has accordingly been apparent 10
srewi Observers in the trade that the possibility OF
longer tanning the old scale of prices IN hc presence
of Iact which must, In the nature OF things Erdii
ally become public, a question mat was Dohd 10
become an oniuos 10 rival nlanuiaotdr,rs IN ths
Of time Aud the events when nave sr'o""iy eu
To these results are about as follows:
Same rrrerp ,,ars ago Mr.. j. L. Halc enterprslng
.sen OF Masachusetts of ripe experience In various
nartn.nta OF practical Industry ana or commerce,
man Of uncommon Judgment nnd nteerhmeht ~ snals
an,ci,r ii i, a 90 observation aud invention ana liberal
xieTs bIt endowed with . constitutional strength Of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
ROGER snERMAS's MISSION 70 ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 1.-Emory 4. Storrs of Chi
cago counsel for Gen Babcock. and Benjamin Campbell
his father-lnaw have arrived here. II appears that
Roger sherman. whose arrival hero was announced on
"wednesday sht is not one OF Gen. Babcocks council
Int IL Assistant United states District Attorney at New
York His business here Il said to he to look up evidence
AGAINST persops In NcwYork VINO suspected Oi balns
rcrciv.d fraudulent whisky FROM 81 I"us aud 81 Lawn ;
hr, n collusinn with the Ring here IL j. arO stated
maj Mr. sherman has been engaged n looking mp trc-
gr,nhic correspond. between Babcock, MtDoual ~
Iovre and others, and that he VIII be retained a. .
Syitu,ss 10 identify nnd verify The dispatches iLe
Eabcok case IL expected To continue much loStf thih
either Of those preceding II. The hnmneI 81 ".lt''
will be greater. and there Is gf1 mass o' d''iPh'H
- be introduced
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
OBITF Y.
HENRY WALTER DE PUY.

The Hon. Henry Walter De Puy OF this city
died on Feb ., of asthma He was born at P0mpey
HI Onondaga County. " Y. in ls2O; studied law. ana
was admitted the bar Of this state, aud for several
years edited and published newspaper IN Ind annapolis
In support ~ the Liberty party being warm fiend and
supporter GOV Chase lie was the author OF several
biographical and historical works. among them. Kos
,uh and hi. Generals with brief History ~ Hungary
Louis Napoleon aud his Times. With VI mOr Of the
Bonapart- Family and Ethan Allen and tho Green
Mountain Heroes Of 70. with the early History of Yer
mont" lie private secretary To GOV Seymour during
h. term 1898 1891, and sUhcqu nty served AZ Con
S to taIsTuhP. and was appointed secretary Of Lefa-
ton III Berlin, which place no resigned 10 take drt IN
the political struggle oi l-tO He was appointed 5crc
tary of Nebraska by President Lincoln, organized that
Territory and served Hs the lfsi speaker or the Ne
braska Legislature. lie also Indian ANut Ia IA,
Pawnrrs under President Lincoln AMI devoted much
time and ability To- an ,rt To the Indian service
of tho Government lie constant contributor oi
political articles 10 the press, and the author Of several
"A
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
A Ships PERIL NEAR THIS PORT.

The ship jacob V. Troop of ST. John, n. b.,
Capt Smith left Callao. Sept l. nnd Valparaiso Oct 49,
with load of guano consigned To Hobson. Hurtado Co.
Alter stormy passage she sprunk leak an put into
Philadelphia Jan. 10. There she discharged about
40 tons eianO and sailed Jan. 81 FOR New-York in
tow Of tugboat arriving here yesterday When about
70 mile, south west OF the Ugnlan 10 she encountered u
hurricane northwest, VI lent that az u a IL
tnc ugbo let and tine suiP was move to under hs
sail s possible the men were kept busy ut the pumps
that the haw-rr remained In the water during th'
Storm. which lasted until . y. During tho day tnc
deck. were washed from end 20 end. aud In
haWscr cuicd NJ IN" top O the forward house was
carried overheard without touching the deck. Inc
.tedni-pump WAS torn from Its ashlugs, AMI thrown
down Tnr leak amounted to about two feet an hour
before the siOrm and was Increased 10 nye Icet an
men be NJ kent cOust .ntly the pumps sun red from
the Intense colt. Hni nNc-JOhn JacksOn. Edwin Wlllai
John Cadie. John Byl. and drnry Cot all OF Phl1htl'
pha-wcr. ken by pni-hoat T. ID HARRISON and rent to
hospal Aftrrwar1. the plot-bOit W. ". story. 40 >.
towcd the ship iO miles, aud furnished four men To WORK
the pumps, f. wa, incn taken in tow ny three tugs snd
LrUu,nt 10 this port last night
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
Mr.. BOwEy's PREVIOUS COURSE.

Av0wAIs OF FRIENDSHIP FOR Mr.. BEEcHER IN
1S73-wHAr WAS SAID IN THE INTERVIEW
WITH MR.. HALLIDAY.
A reporter Of THE TRIBUNE called at Mr..
Hslays residence after the Plymouth Church prayer
meeting and conyesed with the assistant pastor about
Mr. Bowens relations to Plymouth Church and the roa-
son why the church dropped the earlier proceedings
AGAINST Mr. Bowen Mr. Halliday said: "On or about
July IL 1873 T bad an interview with Mr.. Henry G.
Bowen at bis residence Wlowst by his appointment,
about O'Clock In the evening. had, by note IN Mr..
Bowen Woodstock dated July n stated that the feel
ing in the church SUCH ia regard to the course he
supposed pursuing toward the pastor that 1t
WAS quite certain 10 result In investigation 90 far -
he personally was concerned To this note received
short but courteous reply. On July ia, addressed
Another note to him - think ut the orice
Of III. bd.pendent-requesting an interview.
Ny impression s that on the following Tuesday after
ho called my door and invited me to meet bin
that evening accordingly called aud made fair state
msnt Of the fsets as supposed them TO exst4n sub
sAaos thst hs had originally said thngs slsndsr0us Of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
DIELJ

ADAN9-op Feb 1876. Marga.et Helen oldest daashts'
Hs as@ Wh la ADAMS a ss y I1 s9 yTa ~ attend g %
gnera ser' ices tTom her a,e 1r,ielce Broad"y h
ALLEN-At Springfield. Unon Co. N J, in his S9h year.
Funeral sstursy Feb s. at p m Connecticut Farms
G9Tc Friends mrs se a. she r'ence Of h' GRANDSON Dr.
AYERsAt Pleasant Valley, ~ w. on "a inst, SARAH vile ~
ti,neiai saiyIday 5tb al / O'Clock
BROwNon Friday the ith Anna Ieyburn BroNu wife u
} Munro lIown 40 the s 3Oth year oi her age.
BINCr-sud lei A. on Tuesday evening. Feb l. carohas
Elizabeth Bunc second daughter Of the Late Dr. JaHos
relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10 attend tho
NJ o. Raefe. ll2 East Tenthst saturday, Feb O. al
Chicago papers please copy.
DOwNs-On Friday. Feb ms late residence, ~ Car.
mine st. Of pneumonia ti1h Downs IN the 6Ih year OF hs
Funeral notice hereaft,-
New -HaveI papers pl.,t' copy.
FANNING-At his residence, in Asolts ON Friday. Feb l.
Robert tanning. ag,d 4, year.. ~. c,..o, -, a.. D..
dsen.r on sunday afternoon. the 6h inst O'Clock.
Ferry at Ninet .secondst every half hour
MORRIs-At Paterson. y. T.. wednesday "a iDst PeOr
Iy. and fSn! are ngel TO attend his toers with
omT fnrtnor norcs from the residence his
Morris Willis and East Twenty atthsts Pater
leave via Ero Railway foot OF chamosrssi at 10 IN.
viii be IN waiting Al the depot Al Paterson
RC>SELI-In Middlciown. Conn, Feb 2. Lucy Hubbard.
vie OF samuel Russell
sAKGENT-In Elizabeth y. J., Friday morning ith INST,
L. eldest daughter ot Charles and Lizle Prescott
sarsent ase ysaIs month 5,ga aRd y aays 81,
Al 3 n clock D.
Name papers please copy
SEYMOUR-In Sing sing, on Thursday evening Feb 3. VII
liam seymour esq.
The relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited
10 atted the funeral his late residence Monday,
Feb ~ IL o'clock. Train leaves Fort second st. dsp0t
y:IOa IN.
SMIrH-In this city, Thursday 81 net; James H.. only
sou of James \. smith, aged 81 years.
friends requested 10 attend the funeral from
the Of hIs faher 26 ryngPace satury 5h
inst at O'Clock p Remains wil bo inferred II Mount
Auburn. Mass.
SMIrH-in Brooklyn. Feb g. Eliza a. smith. In the 10th
ci her
eatiyes friends members O the Thirty fourth
Presbyterian Church date Dr. Ihopson are invited u ~
funeral from the Residence Of her sister, MIS- Wn
Hagar lIO MaCOmb ST. between sixth ald Seventh zvcs,
Brooklyn, SUNDAY the 9th. at = O'Clock /. NJ
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
E4TES7 SHIP NEWS.
Tor other shin yers see F,fth Page.l

ARRIVED.
steamship Gen Whitney Halctt Boston, with md,e and
8, I'P saa Valparaiso S oct oct t. win M sGano
Barr E % @ % HSd psSs aT 81 1y GEAR ws aags gsi day.
sclr Albert Mason. Rose Georgetown s.. sdays with
schr Charlie sIIlier Ross Baltimore tor New.aayen.
sohr Helen A. Hoyt, Crane, Baltm more.
sc5r Sem GEM % MattieSs % Se%,iiagsn for virginia
schr. Anna Lynch. stoningion
ship senator ken for Bremen bark. Edith Rose tot An
sar for bngs o. Banchard for oporto Elizabeth win,
% tor . h4G Hal Rand teT hnE'tn a ssn %
Henderson, for CaricBas; U. e. Raymond. H. q. Bird and
wi %iSbDsuHssst S DSrfss light W, clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS
DonucI rom Bamors 6eared bark Shanghai Gerl iisn.
ia"S5 70" 't5SG G ss S@5 lss 7TS'sa
steamship Cer lpedo Miller. Tor Charleston.
FOREIGN POiTs.
cAGpEs.s FEB lLArriysd we'd 'Sr- ANN Dole BGnce from from
ri i"' do. TAYLOR Mathis Caeese nan nom Phsdspla
sa si jan 81. scnr NJ A. Power, Nort o Hatteras
taine nom BaIbaoes via st Thomas sailed scar Eyains
(BC) Fury for Boston Arrived Jan 81 schr George sta
Pies Maony Falmouth Jam, mot Georgia as beore TO-
pJr,.d)
DISASTERS.
LEwE7. Del, Feb 3-1ne schrs j. H. Puts and H. d. NAY,
bore rpored ashore At cSpe He1oges Sere hove on @
sn port The Of her beng ashore at cape henopen
No@foLx. va, Feb 3-The c. Henry. Phil
'eIay. ded aoa the schT n a. 4 Clark tor pLla
del her hdw5 and both vessels dflitei mo tho
tinted ighthous tender lup. All three then drove
river to the draw0dse rhe John Henry ran INTO
te shears st GrLyess snip ard carr ing them away Ths
iul oops Martin and Josephine Smth
4 ancnOr The latter taken atl the OH
all brought at the Old DonniOn steamship Com
the y. A I. C.ark, whcn drlltet
against drawbrdge The ]. c. feory lost ner large AN
cT CDaIn ha boat stove and head gear carried
damage 500 The " A. T. Clar< lost her tOboym
potion 6l~ark davs ami stern rail damage 800.
fup OF OOats stove AMI receiver other da1
age $500 5000 The Brace Martin damaged about
Sloo. snd the Josepalne sml,h s1out so
NOTICE. To MARI Frs
LIGHTHOUSE INslECfOR THIRD DISTRICT, I
TOMPKlNs,lL.E, y. Y, Feb 1, 1875.
Tn. Straor Soal ig adrft In the gale of
the I'd u-t., aud will DO replace practicable
A. c. RHISD captain u 8. NJ,
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Third District
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
uIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.


PrfJD0DTWfts
I'm the South Atlantic and East Gulf states
east to southeast Winds stationary t0 rising tenn
peratre cold and clear par tly clearing weather viii
prevail, with high. followed by falling barometer.
In the West Gulf states. Tcnnrssee, the ONO Valley
and the lake region al ing barometer castcTiy 10 south
cily Winds rising temperature. aud clear party cloud!
weather with occasional in the Inst district.
IN the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys,
low hornmetrr east south WINDS rising temperature
ucrca cloldine-s and snow turning into rain In the
southern portion.
In ne ALdic and Edsrn Srfes high Ipilo'red on faf
ina b0rOm,fer north r,stcriy icds. shdpg 10 edSterig
and so,teriy coier and cdr purity cloudy wedher.
sprrefded az he drSt Secii0n by rising temperature.
The Mississippi River will continue slowly rising ri
Memphis aud yicksburg, where 1t Il approaching the
line.