davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
Not Deserving OF Pity.

Beggard spendthrlfts, TO whom money has
no exchange value but pleasure.
Persons who will peisi in dying by inches
with dyspepsia and liver diseases, when DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are unfailipg
remedies for these maladies.
Parents who spare the rod and ruin the
child. Fast Young men and women are gen.
orally spoiled children to begin with.
People who suffer from catarrh when DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a safe, reliable,
and well>tested remedy for this loathsome
disease.
People who marry for money, and find too
late that the golden glitter is all moonshine.
Women who suffer death every day Of their
lives, when DIR, Pierce's Favorite Prescrp-
ton will efectuslly remove those painful
weaknesses and impart healthful tone and
strength TO the whole system.
People who live beyond their means and
find that style and pride, like everything
else in this world, unless placed upon a Sc
cure foundation, are subject to the law oi
gravitation.
Invalds who do more toward fostering
disease by living and sleeping in the low,
unventilated rooms OF the ordinary house
than the best medicines can accomplish
toward recovery, when at q moderate ex'
pense they can secure all the hygienic and
| ssniiary advantages of the 1nvalids' Hotel
at Buffalo, New York Every physician
knows how much recovery depends upon
good nursin and the hygienic conditions Of
the sick room. Chronic diseases are espes
Ially subject TO these conditions.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
A clearinghouse Joke.

The San Francisco newspapers tell of
q cruel joke that was played on Mr.
Noon lie wss an old widower, and his
tendency TO love-nsking greatly annoyed
the young women who boarded az the
same house. They dressed handsome
boy in girls clothes, and introduced him
to Mr.. Noon as visitor from Virginia
City. The boy was complsisant, and
the widower become Immediately alten-
tive, taking him out riding and TO the
theatres A fsvorite evening amusement
Ia the boarding house was to leave Mr..
Noon and the bogus girl alone In the
psrlor, aud watch them through the
glass doors. But there was climax In
the discovery by Mr.. Noon of the cheat.
and he gave publicity to the affair By
threatening a lawsuit.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
Serving the Lord with aiaa.ess.

We must serve something or some
one. II we serve ourselves we gain moth
ing by it 4; for we con give ourselves only
what we already have. If we serve our
fellow,men, obey their commands, pro-
noting their interests and enhancing
their glory, we can obtain from then
only wbst they have to give. Perhaps
they will not perceive the value Of our
services, and have no grateful spprecis-
tion thereof. What they can give is
perishable and OF little worth. II we
serve any passion we are the slaves of a
demon. God permits us to serve Him,
that is to obey His commandments, co.
operate with His great movement aud
promote His glory. The service of God
is duty it is also much more, it is a
privilege. Christians dishcn0r their re,
ligion by representing Christian life as a
chain that must be worn for season,
instead of a magnificent robe which
adorns them. Serve the Lord with
gladness. BE glad that you are permit
ted to serve Him. Engage in His serv-
ice cheerfully. Let His service he the
fountain of your highest joys. Do not
act as though you would say: "Ah me,
| must pray, / must fast, must give
Him my time, my labor, ah, me !" Go
before His presence with singing Sing
praises unto Him, that He permits you
to give anything which in any wise con-
meets itself with Him Ths only per.
manent joy on earth is the Joy of Gods
salvation. Rev. DR.. Deems.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

ance The most profitable varieties have
not been determined, b cause they are 80
little raised for the above mentioned
purposes Enterprising farmers would
do well to plant small, special orchard,
consisting of the leading sweet varieties
offered by nurserymen or described in
the books. They would thus, In the
course OF time, acquire practical knowl-
edge which might be OF much value.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
RELIGIOUS BEADING.
All foe God.


Take my life, and let 1t be
60 secrstsd, Lord, 10 hee;
Take my hands, and let them move
Al tn, impulse Of Thy love.
Take ms feet ana let them be
Swift and beautiful for Thee;
Take my voice, and 1T me sing
Always, only for my King.
Take my silver and my gold =
Net mite would | withhold.
Take my moments and my days
Let them fow In ceaseless praise.
Take nv will and make II Thine
II shall be no longer niue;
Take my heart, II - Thine own
II ,hall be Thy royal throne.
Take my love my Lord. pour
At Thy feet its Treasure store,
lake mysc II, and " II be
Ever, only, I'll for Thee.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
IRA Cook a lsborer sixtv.seven ve,

IRA Cook, a lsborer, sixty-seven years
old, attempted TO scale high fence 10
Northampton, Mass, but his foot caught
between the pickets and he hung there
till he died. The fence was battered with
the heel-marks OF the other loot, and the
snow vas paved away as far as his hands
opuh sooch.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

The professional Endorsement which has
been accorded by leading medical men In
various parts of the country to DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, is a sufficient
guaranty of its efficacy in eradicating dis
eases Of the breathing organs. These gen.
tlenen have thoroughly tested the remedy,
and their concurre mt testimony is to the ef-
feet that it Is a positive specific for lung,
bronchial and throat affections of every des.
cription, md most reliable preventive
that dreaded ourge, consumption. Drug
gsts sell it.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

Public speakers and singers will find
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" beneficial in
clearing the voice before speaking or singing,
and relieving the throat after any eIertion OF
the vocal organs. For coughs and colds the
7'rccAes are efectual. % cents box.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

~ you must smoke do 1t In way 10
give most pleasure to youself. Place
little tobacco in the bottom of the pipe
aud light it. When well sfre fill the
pipe to the top. The tobacco will in that
way burn up slowly II there is an occs.
sional puff outward through the stem,
and the taste will be more pleasing. So
(" they say"
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
Personal Character Of yesu,.

II we attempt to discover what it is
in the personal character Of Jesus Christ,
as shown in His life, that thus attracts
such permanent admiration, it is not
difficult to do so. In an age when the
ideal of the religious lite was realized in
the Bsptist's withdrawing from men,
and burying himself in the ascetic soil
tudes OF the deserts, Christ came, bripg>
ing religion into the hsunts and homes
and everyday life OF men For the NOR
tifications of the hermit, He substituted
the labors of active benevolence; for the
fears and gloom that shrank from men,
He brought the light OF cheerful piety,
which made every act of daily lite
religious.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

Atevery great worlds exhibition for twelve
years Mason 4 Hamlin Organs have bee n
awardei the gold medal or other highest
honor. This year at the Psris Exposition they
have been found worthy of the gold medal
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
M0lLER'S ssns.I. CQb.llyER OIL
The Advertising Agent.

4 that cur
n o."
o tos st
q
Civ with know edge and n Cd
4
occupied sell nti
o ca ON - Fin
onhs
. m "a
I beenrly
II .t alesuv, hu
which
publicity America
.
have the amos
o n
fishers vii he %
t i'm
rn'
GEO. P. RowELL CO.'S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.
10 SPRUCE ST.. NEW Yoak
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

calllonla basred for The Chinese 4
a slllsn ~ - = 3sllsv lsvue.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
So djevs-PenSioners

Wspui Hsh an eiFhtspage epsrsr-"rHENAflos-
Al tribune" a voted To the inteferts 81 zen.
Soldiers and Sailors Rnd their heirs also
co ntAin. inrr sting fsmily Iesding.
Price so cts ycar-srecisl inuucemenisto 10 olnbs.
A nrorer blank to collect amount due under new
AEREARs PENSION BILL, furnished grsiui.
sou sy TO REGULAR subscriber only, and such clans
tlei In Tension Once without charge. January
uurb her ~ a specimep copy free Send fort on
4 ITMuN A o., WAshinRton, u g Lock bon y
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

CHRw Jsckson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
HulPs Temperance Glee Book. 40 cts.

Contains large and we'll arranged collection OF
Sacred aud Secular songs for temperance meetings.
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29
5 MUSIC s BOOKS s

THE SORCERER. Words and NJ usie. 81 90
THE sORCEkER Is by the same composers as
PinAfore aud, musicaly, quite a. good. Piano Ar
rangement Dy MUELLlNG also for sl.O0
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

Persons tontem plating advertising should send 10
newspspers and schedules OF rtes charged, TO
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
THE POLICE BOARD TROUBLES.

Commissioner Erhardt arrived carly at the
Central Office Monday, and stayed late. Meanw hilc
be kept clerks and mrssengeIs busy making exracts
and transcript, OF the records OF the Department. lie
vas himscf busy that ii Was long while before he
could see . reporter
"Ihavc been too husy to read the newspapers to-
iay 80 sdId Ar ' what is ,hc news
when asked II hc mad heard Of the alleged synopsis OF
tLc sf.nosrauhci's notes Of his " conversations with
Mayor Coopc he replied Iat lac was ignorant OF the
matter ms published lie had not read The article; did
Rot intend to, aud consequently could not be expected
10 ray any tblug abOdt II.
An application made yesterday Ia three separate
cases Judge DOuuhue for orders to show cause why
wiiis ~ niandaus against the Police Commissioners
should rot De granted The object of all three anuco
tnus wa. stated o 10 test the necessity uf the dnc
ou under the law uf 1857 Oi the pay Of police force
ard the three applications made IL different anes repre-
.rutng differing cradles ~ the force whose sHlIc. have
been reduced hau ull thiS common Object Judge Dom
DIc grated orders to show and IN nnsNrr ia
iuGuros shd that he understood The OHg object of IN.
rr6co cdlng To bring the question quickiy o. de,
csiuu. TIE petitions, as lac remembered them, were
Only itIiuaI.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
MR. EERGHS SINGULAR CONSIGNMENT.
Jane McAdam, alias Henrietta Snowdc

Jane McAdam, alias Henrietta Snowden,
o. No. 1O1 East Broadway, sentenced in the Court
OF special Sessions February 49, TO six months in thc
Penltentiary for larceny. The WOMAN whose room Is
described being filthy garrct, appears to have had
fondness for dogs and cats, ak or eight OF which
ene kept in her room, and In order that
they might be cared for during her i'm
prisonncnt she note TO Henry ergh requesting
him 70 take charge Of them FOR six months and 10 take
SI3 which ho would ud in the his pay. Captain
McEwaln, OF the Seventh Precinct, who did not make
the arrest under which the woman sentenced, and
who thought she had been arrested for dsOrdeIy con-
Cu.t passed the pets over 10 iir Bershs agent and
while he was examining the room yesterday
afternoon he found quantity OF pared
siycrware with the OF several hotels,
restaurants and private persons engraved on
the various pieces. There knives forks, spoons
and mix pitcher marked central Park Garden !"
another lot engraved with "S,. James Hotel" and
three spoons with the word " AmphiIry0n" on them.
other spoons bore the words Nancy" - Bath Hotel,
L. l." ard the monogram " A. J. D." There six
plated butter dishes, four tea pots, and quantity OF
spoons and forks that were unmarked. Captain Me
Eiwain carried the silver to the Seventh Precinct
satiolhou7c, and the mGtter VIII he investigated to
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
DISASTERS ON THE OCEAN.

The British steamship Pretoria arrived from
shields England, Yesterday badly damaged 10y rough
voyage. she not only encountered heavy westerly gales
and high seas, hut Saturday last entered terrific
hurricane from the weSj-northwest which lasted two
davs The sea broke the decks fore aud att knock
Ing IN the buwarks. two OF the iehoats and the afr
house. and filing the cabin with water. Several
sails lost from the yards and the officers ana
were IN an almost exhausted condition when the
arrived. The snip made only 2j0 miles duru. the last
seven days Of her voyage
\ dispatch received at The office Of the Coast
NrccLlLe Company yesterday, stating shat, owing 10
the gale. the wTcCsBS steamer Re ls mad been unable
TO give any assistance 10 tie schooner H. Pane, bbufc
al CCuuc IorChcN, on tlu Long Island IL was
aupCd hat Vhtu the went down tc tG--t might bc
HJatId on. the deck had been washed oyoIbctr
TIT heavy Inc captain and CTcN. who sup
posed jo 1e SICK with yellow fever. % i believed viii
ultimately recover Their coalition at present is
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
OBITCARY.


DR.. Hofatio Davis Sheppard died in ST.
Lukes Hospital on Monday last AZ ahjut the age ofsey-
enty years. Of pneumonia. DIR. Sheppard was born IN
NewIerspy about 1909 and having attained his major
ity came 10 NcwYork in 1880, 10 attend the Eldridgo
Street Medical School student lie had
Inherited 1880. which he invested first In
n magazine and soon after in weekly
newspaper. BY the time he had completed his medical
studies he had gained some insight into newspaper
work. but had lost nearly all his money. Dr. Sheppard
was accustomed daily walk through Chahamst, and
was moved by numberless cheap articles for sale
there TO consider the establishment Of cent daily
newspaper He was sure II would pay II he eOud only
get it printed cheaply and induce boys TO hawk about
the streets The results Of his reflections were The
HOrniig Post, and newsbOys "a
Dr. sheppard then went to the oflce of The Spirit OF
ne Times, where Horace Greeley was wOrkinR as a
iourncymaD printer. Ie arranged with Mr. Greeley
and Francis Story 10 print the paper for him The nrst
number was issued January l. 1893, from No. 81
Lberty-st. The Morning IOSts existence was only OF
three weeks duration. The proprietor had very litto
money enterprise abandoned. and Dr. Sheppard
entered npOn the practice OF his profession Since 1857
Le has been a member or the American Institute,
The funeral will take place to-day at the Hospital at
ID.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
ATTACHING A FERRY-BOAT.
The RosLYS OF The wEEHAwKEN FERRY CHAINEl
Up by NEw-JERsEY COLLECTOR, But BREAK

The ROsLYS OF The WEEHAWKEN FERRY CHAINED
Up by A NEW-JERSEY COLLECTOR, But BREAKS
LOOSE.
Collector Dobbs, of Union Township, Hudson
County n J. Yesterday arrested John Shields, ferry
master Of the WCehswken Ferry Company, upon
charge of interfering with him in the discharge OF his
duties The Collector took his prisoner before Justice
WcnmaD, of wechawkeD, who placed him under bonds
Of ~ 900 10 appear trial Mr. Dobbs has been trying
for some time past force the ferry company to to
him. az Collector 81 900 due the township for taxes
from ls74 to the present year. upon the real estate
owned by the corporation and $500 due for personal
taxes Several weeks ago the Collector eZcd the ferry
boats Roslyn and Midland Tor the taxes due for the
years 1875 and 1877. The company then applied TO
tlauceor PuuyOu WHO granted an Injunction, and the
counsel of the company then made application To the
supreme Court for VIII or ceruOrarl put the mOOh
has rot been heard.
on Moudsy the Township Collector was informed that
the mattcr had settled aud that the company was
willing pay the amount due. Mr. DObbs visited ne
Third National Bank OF jnlS city aud presented the bs
To C. L. Jordan, the receiver OF the ferry company aBd
demanded the money Mr Jordan said the bills for the
yes for 1876 and rs would 10 be submitted
those for s74 and 20. Returning to Weehdwkeu, Mr.
Dobs obtained the services OF two officers and attached
the ferry ROslyn The boat made fast 10 the
bridge with extra cham, and Mr. DOb0s placed the
two officers in charge OF il. 0cu the ne came for the
boat to this city the engineer put steam and
the chains snapped like StFlnEs. Wien the boat re
turned TO WcehaWkCn II was Kept moving I'm and out of
the slip while the passengers jumped of a. the risk OF
their lives. Upon her second turn To the jersey shGro
aIan chained up ~ the oilcers, but tic chains
again broken.
MI Dobbs then arrested the fcrrynastcr. alleging
that gave the signal to the engineer 10 start the boat
The pilot engineer and one cknand oi the boat wire
sunscuuently arrested and brcd 10 await trial. The
smOuBt OF taxes due tGe township by the ferry com
panN sufficient TO pay the amount due i1On the town
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
FATAL FALL OF EARTH.
TATAI FALL UT INNI To
ONE WORKMAN KILLED AND TWO OTHERS BADLY
INJTRED,


INJURED.
Workmen have been engaged for some time
I'm making excavations for laying the foundations OF the
large factory which the AnsOnia Clock Company Is aoOu
10 erect on sevcnthave., between Twelfth ana Ibii-
ecnth-ss Brooklyn. The work has advanced satisiac
ory to the depth OF several feet The building Is TO De
600 feet square and five stories IN height Yesterday
mornne when n number OF the workncn were busy IN
the part of the excavation near 1hrteenth-st. ana
seyenhavc several tons Of frozen earth suddenly gave
way and rolled down upon William MahOney, OF No III
Bcrgen-st, John Burns, living on Grand-ave.' near
Bcrgcn-st and Michael Carey, of Franklin-aye ana
Bergen-st.
The men were completely buried by the mass OF
debris but their companions speedily began tho work OF
cxtrlcatng them. Burns and Carey were found
In he bndly bruised and scratched, and injured
30 seriously that their removal 20 the Long Island tO
ccr ospita was necessary When the body OF William
Nahoney was uuearthed II was cYiC mt that ne was
dead The body was taken TO the Ilfth Avenue Police
Station, where II viewed by Coroner Slmms, WHO
gave uCrmi,aiOn for its removal MahOney leaves Wc
ana three children IL asserted by some that the
contractor Daniel Gallagher, was DamewOrthy IN al
lowing the work to be done rs II was The ftth avenue
Police were az first Informed that fifteen men were
buried ia earth, and this Information was trans
itted 20 the Police Headquarters, causing an order
that the reserves from the Third, Elghth-suD, ana
Tenth Precincts should proceed at once to The scene OF
n pHCr
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
M5RDI GRIS.
The cFLrBRArIoN IN NEw-oRLEANs.

THs CELEBRATION IN NEW w-oBLEANs.
NEW-ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The procession
moved according 10 programme. Everything passed on
quietly and orderly The weather was clear ana warm
and the streets along tho line Of the procession were
thrOnscd with people.
The proce sion consisted OF twenty large ana nine
cars. containing figures ana groups representing
prominent cpOchs in the history OF the "0ld irOh
900 years before the CHRISTIAN era TO the present day.
viewed In comic light IN other words, comic history
Of the world, as follows:
The Royal Pageant-RoK and hi. hosts, Two English
Knights Knights TomplIr and Bishop, LORD ChanceloI'
Lord High Constable Two Herads ana standard bea"r'
Rcnard REX Lord Iiigl Chamberlain Lord treasurer
Lord IIgn Admiral, LOd High Steward, Lurd liEn AZ
moncr. Lord or Bed Chamber, Court fooi'
Three Soldiers; Car No l. Garden Of Eden Car NO
The Delugc Gar No. 3. Tower OF Babel, Medes ana
Persaus ION hOrseback); Car No. 4, lhoiaj Cai
No. D. The Throne Of Solomon; Car NO o'
Tyrenians and PnTnicIHns; Car No. L China,. NO
manned aud the Saraccns; Cor 80 : Africa; Car NO .,
Europei Car No. TO- Greece Roman triumph
Car No. H. Scandinavia Great Britain; car NO ~
France spain; Car 80 IS, Turkey CIrN0 II. Germany
CIR No > Russia Car No. 16 D,scovery of AmerlCd
Gar No. Il. The Fountain 0f Youth Car NO. ~, Inc
Father uf Witers Car No. 10, smith ana POcahoht"s
Car No 20, he Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
p Q s + S G 2lPT
INDIAN BAND ANNIHIL4ThI
3:45 a. m.

n u = 4 y y y Il
A EOvING PAEIY or MARAUDCRs PURSUED AND
SIAIN Bi lnE SfGTLFES OF me IOWIR WEI
sHR-IHE INDIANS SURPRISED AND rHigIl-SIN
KILLED.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. pa Portland dis
patch s1Ys: Information has been received at Lewis
ton Idaho by messenger from the Lower Wc,er. that
the settlers In tnat locality souo tAtCe weeks
previously had Organized 10 purue iuto TIE Salmon
River Mountains band of Indians, who af',r being
dispersed by General Howard uSi summer, Lad rldrd
that country. driven on stock and KILLED man
named Nunday, and two others who pursued trcm
They also hlcd Dan Crooks Dnd his com
panion he sleeping IN their camp, and made
tBor escape into Tho mountains between Payctto
and South Fork Salmon River; three Indians were
reported 10 bee returning toward Payette, when
the settlers organized To intcryt pt them.
They proceeded across to Phyette and soon
found signs OF Indians. Thcy quietly recon
nOrcd ana made discovery Of their camp. aitlng
favorable opportunity when all Ia camp ana not
fla least oIpectng the presence of The white
men, they surprised the Indians aud Killed thrty-si2
Of their number and only two three are known
have escapcd death An examination of bod, es
disclosed the fact that they were indiana who
New-York tribune., 1879-02-26
SHIP NEWS.



PORT or NEW-YORK. ..........Feb 25
ST. Devona OBJ Oyeustouc Glasgow Feb 49, TO Henderson
str hoiu GER HoGmarn Bremen Feb O. via southampton
Str pretoria 'r Macy Shields % days with md'7 to G
Str Gamma (Br, Leddicoat Bermuda days, to outer
Os str HUDSON eager Orleans Fen and the Bar 49, to
Str AeieTs Hawthorne. New orleans Feb 49, 10 Bogert
ST sif % %chmond Kecy Richmond, city Point and Norfolk
10 on Dominion Co.
Str Neptnne berry Boston 10 II Dmock.
win sRP Pois TO- cooper jT; vessel to 4rke TGts Co.
Bark Athena GER Bellmer Bremen Dec % IN ballast to
TheO Ringer anchoredn Grave.end Bay for orders ~ o.
with tea To- j. PayensteaI ( Co, -. =,
a,2 .rh h NsFS 10 % Sf %oca t Higgins Passages "
usmat6n saTS SRISs Road ai Il days ballast To- master
BARK Minde on Andersen Londonderry 60 days. with
Bafk Alaska of dasgow Jones, Matanzas 81 days with
'SsF BsTs 10 Sam SaShaT lot Turks rsan Duee cenuosO
BARK Frgga 1N6rC sorrnsen, calais Jan l. IN ballast to
Funch. Edye co; anchored at sandy Hook iCr orders
BARK Idaho Richardson Cenfuesos with sugar to Tucker
BaiE 5aF chas ward Gay, South Amboy Miller HOusn-
Brig II II Wright (of seareporn Meyers Montevideo G5
~ dIy- with sugar TO orle vessel 10 John Gamble
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hooa. moderate. e ioggy. AZ
CITY Island, The same ..r-,
strs Victoria (Br, Young London Henderson Bros: Al.
S.i"fs Bristol = Morgan; Vidal Saa (span amiga
ptlK Dominion IS Nneand, BoV Batl.
more tcHs Alliance. Lawson, Philadelphia Jas HAND
Nrfrus Ilallctt Boston. II r DmOck.
Ships BIT Iaunock. Glasgow. henderson Bros.
thorue tBrl Whitney Bordeaux Scammen Bros
Regina 1ok CoIey, Gibraltar and CIdi1 Ihn Ettlosen
Holt duncan richmond AIkel Tufts Cos Tide (Aus,
lomiuich. Naples, SOcOyich 6 Co.
Brig Emma bean Nenli Rodrquez, LaguayIa and Puerto
Caben j AgOStui.
Srhrs IanIr cobb. Wood. Curicoa. d A De Lima Co.
Ile VI Glider, Iogdon Havana. ii Winchester II GO,
A2llia aud Idua Jorgruscu, Maylguez Weinberg Co.
YIN il JourIan, richardson Georgetown, Dcmerara Leay
''' MIsoFLLANEoU4
CoRuNNA Feb 2j.-The str Memphis BrN is ashore a the
To Ir hAIbOt "a dangerous position No ives
have been lost.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb @5A Arr sirs Marlborough from New York
Peer ~ the Rcllm from New. Orleans.
ROTTERDAM FCO 2J.-Arr str Mas Dutch, from New
York.
A%rwPRp Feb 25.-trr AUGUST Andre Belg and Her
mod DAM both from NCw.NOrE
Nun, Feb Is ST. Hart Gu,. from New York.
HAVANA Feb Arr str MORO Castle from NewYOrk
LONDON Feb 35.-Sall-t l~th iuat. Geo Kngmsn, from
Nc aga Vizc.,a 18Th inst Emma J. shaw Chas Lawrence
no latter Baltimore. "3d n-' ~ Joseph for New York
Leonard Philadelphia. NOrrnkind Armenia; Crusader,
alter Scqminpl Ienue. MsTy Ngxus EmiGraDt, Ly di
Pe~chau 2lth ins Livingstone D Nlco, the latter or New
18Th EOsenbors Chsnccto. Irtd, Iccunseh,
Esrnock ..,
Aurca PoseidOn India trste. Doris EckhOh, Ocean
,ayenas. the latter leaKy. 25th inst, Hattie douoy.