davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
MOB GREETs DoWIE ELDERS.

Dinius and Moot Return to Nuns
field. o.. bur TO No Purpose.
Mansfield. o., Aug. A.-The Zion eld-
ers-W. o. Dinius. of North Harvey, ILL.,,
land S. Moot. Of Lima, O.-returned to
Mansfield at an early hour yesterday
morning from Crestiine. fourteen miles
distant where they were sent Sunday
by the authorities. A farmers son, Da-
y.d Straucll, who resides near Crestline,s
and ii. a member OF the Zion flock. drove
the.a mere in. his fathers carriage. The
young man ooasted Of This act to q
crowd 70 byessnders. Some one cried
| out that he ought 10 be thrown into the
public fountain. which was near at
hand, and the saugges ton was no sooner
made than 1t was executed. Strauch
was nearly drowned when the police
Happeared.
/ The elders drove to the Office Of their
iattorney, A a. Douglass unrecognized
] A mob gathered, but was finally assured
4 that the elders would be sent back 70
ICresiiine. Then the elders escorted by
1.-The police and Strauch, drove back to
lcrestline A member of the mob was
arrested, but was released when the ex-
Ecitement had subsidet;. The elders say
4 they will return to Mansfield every day
this week Jonea p. Seward, attorney
4 Tor the mayor, told them that under no
circumstances would they be allowed to
4srenlair in Mansfield, as it would endan-
X ger their lives and the lives of others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
MAKING coon PROGRESS.

X
Chnfee,s Messnge From no 81 WI
Encourages the Administrations.
Washington Aug. 14.-The American
commander in China in his dispatch of
just three words published in these
dispatches yesterday, sent a thrill of eS-
ultation and expectancy thruout Off
& cial quarters by announcing his arrival
at o-Si-Wu, only thirty-three miles
from Pekin. last Thursday The last
heard from him before this was at Yang
Tsun, which had been captured after Il
hard fight, and word of the movements
since then had been eagerly awaited:
Thursday he was eighteen miles beyond
Yang Tsun, and Lang Fang, the place
where the ill-fated Seymour e&peditieH
met its fate and turned back, had beer.
left behind. The battle of Yang Tsuis
& was fought on the 9th, and the advancs :
to Ho ST AWu was accomplished on the
9th-a march of eighteen miles in three
days This was four days ago. and at
the same rate of progress Gen. Chafee
& ie even now fairly within striking dis
tance of the walls of Pekin. 1t vas Il
consummation which the war depart-
ment had awaited calmly, and, stirring
as the news was that the American
i4 loTce was HON ilsdIlilS lle StlltS VI lIle
imperial city, Secretary Root and Adj
Gen. Corbin evinced no surprise, as II
accorded with their calculations, altho
the advance had been more rapid than
was expected.
Word of the advance soon spread
thruout official quarters. In the enthu-
+ sasm of the moment a report got about
that this was the day for the actua1
arrival at Pekin. But the war depart.
ment had not word of the advance be.
yopd Ho-Si-Wu. 1t was deemed hardly
Z likely that the march to Pekin coult
have been made since last Thursday. A
the rate of progress, six miles a da,
made from Yang Tsun to Ho-Si- WI
about twentyfour miles would hav,
been covered in the last four days, ant
up to today this would still leave tn,
interna tional forces nine miles from Pc
kin.
W Viewed from any standpoint, the ad
vance to Ho-Si-Wu was of the utmos
Importance not only strategically bu
also In sflowing that communication
6 was open back to Che Foo, that the ex
\. pected opposition from Chinese horde
N had not been sufficient to prevent TIL
" steady forward movement. and in tn
4 influence 1t would exert upon the Chi
a nese government. The war department
\ interpretst the dispatch to mean that tn
n International force which fret took Pc
Teang and then Yang Taun. has gon
steadily forward along the left bank o
B the Pei river, keeping ;on the main road
q whish iFts the river bank ~ Yam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Bonn bardmcnt Resumed .

Berlin, Aug. ia semi official dis
patch from Tien Tsin. dated the sth.
says Russian Colonel sWoyczak received
sadvces from Pekin announcing that
during the night Of July 81 lombard
ment of the foreign legations was re-
sumed. The European church yard
was desecrated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
a DESPERATE SITUATION.
British Minister snys There is still
Danger of n NinsSncrc

Danger of n Mnssncrc.
London, Aug. 14.-The British consul
at Canton, says the Daily Telegraph's s
correspondent there, has received the
following message, dated August s,
from Sir Claude Macdonald, British
minister in Pekin:
Our situation here Is desperate. In
ten days our food supply will be at an
end. Unless we are relieved u general
massacre is probable
THE Chinese offer to escort US to
Tien Tsin, but remembering Cawnpore,
we refuse the offer. There are over 200
European women and children in this
legation.
The Shanghai correspondent cf the
Daily Express wiring yesterday, says:
THE allies at noon Saturday We're
within twenty miles Of Pekin. +
AS Gen. Ghaffee's report, which is the
only authentic news received here re-
garding the advance. located the inter-
national forces about forty miles from
Pekin on Friday it seems probable that
the Shanghai report is optimistic. 1t is
scarcely likely that the allies could adj
vance twenty miles in as many hours
A Yangtsun dispatch, dated Angus,
2, giving details regarding the capture
of that place, says:
THE Russians and French held ths
left, the British the left center, tbs
Americans the right center and ths
japanese the extreme right. The BRIT
ish and Americans advanced on the vii
lage at rapid rate for 5000 yards un.
der severe shell and rifle fire Tht
Russians opened and the British-Amer'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14

Chicago Clothing Factory Burned.
Chicago. Aug. lathe clothing fac
| tory OF j. B. Olson & Co. was destroyed
iby fire early this morning. The LOGS on
building and goods 10 $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14

The articles are all to be short and
TO the point. M restriction viii be
placed on thought, if it is Well present.
ed. and original IDEAS will always be
sought for. There are TO be no ilaustra-
tions. The printing, however, VIII be
Of the finest. The name The optinlist
is intended oconvey its pllrpnsa, and
ii will en,Isaynr To- live UP to tile title.
Taken all in all, it will be a welcome
s,Jd;4in, "a TnNl iournaiiSm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
T.-R. BULLETys
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The weather.

For Iowa-Fair tonight; showers in
the east; Wednesday, fair.
For Illinois Fair tonight; showers in
the north; Wednesday,, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
MOUNT VERNON

The Republican primaries in this city will be held
next Tuesday night. An Alderman and Super
visor will be nominated in each of the five wards,
and delegates will be chosen to the city convention
April II, and the Assembly district convention,
which is to be held April in Lincoln Hall.
conference has been held between a number of
the leaders of both parties, and II is understood
that effort will be made to nominate William
d. Grant for Mayor by petition. and to have the
Republican city convention indorse him. Alder
Grant is serving a Democrat IN the
Common Council but he has opposed Mayor Fiske
and the Democratic city administration in nearly
everything 1t has undertaken in the last two years.
Charles Johnson. sexton of the Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church. arraigned yesterday in the
Court of Special Sessions. charged by his wife with
being demented and threatening to do her bodily
harm. Johnson told Judge Schatz remarkable
story. When he went into the church Sunday
night to light the gas, spirits, he said. followed
him about and extingushed the matches as soon
as he struck them Finally they pushed him out out
bruised. Johnson says that the spirits invited him
to go with them to Paradise. but that he was COM
PEELED to decline, he was not prepared to go.
Drs. Weiss and Knapp who examined Johnson,
told the Judge that he was insane and Judge
Schatz committed him to the asylum In Pough-
keepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
NETWORK CITY.

NJ Henri De Regnier will deliver his final lecture
on contempore neous French poetry at Columbia
University this afternoon. His subject will be
PORTRAITS des Poetes. After the address a recep-
ton will be given by the French Society Of Column
bia and Barnard.
The department OF Roma languages and litera-
lures of Columbia University has announced week
ly French lectures to be given at the university
on Thursday afternoons during April.
The American Rose Society. the exhibitors and
the Eden Musee have agreed to give all the roses
remaining after the closing OF the Rose Show to-
night the hospitals and different charitable or
cations of the city.
The Police Commissioners at their meeting on
Tuesday adopted a white duck cap, instead of a
blue cap as heretofore. for police officials for the
summer from Chief TO captain. The new cap is
very pretty with the gold braid and wreath. in
side Of which is the word designating the rank
About thousand persons. twenty of whom
were women, took the March Regents examina-
ton yesterday at the Grand Central Palace. Sue
cessfu applicants receive certificates for admission
TO the pursuit OF medicine. law. dentistry and
veterinary surgery. The examina tons Will last
two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
ATTRACTIONS FOR SHOPPERS.
SOME OF THE ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE BY
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.

JAMES MCREERY & CO., Twenty third-st.
store make announcement OF several attractive
offerings in cotton dressgoods such 10000 yards
OF Scotch Madras for shirtwaists at Is cents a
ward They offer 30 dozen painted and spanged
fans and 80 dozen sterling silver lorgnettes, all
greatly price. The Twenty third-st.
store also advertses a number or items IN oiack
dressgoods In untrimmed millinery, straw hats
English models for cycling. steamer or gof. mowers
and the latest importations for the spring season
tell OF readiness fill the needs of women for the
coming warm weather.
JAMES MCREERY & CO.. Broadway and Eev-
enth-st advertise bargains in their trunk and
bag department 10 introduce they say, this
department to their patrons The offering includes
sole leather suit cases, steamer trunks ana TRUNKS
for women.
O'NEILL'S, Sixth-ave., Twentieth and twenty
hrst-sts have a special sale Of gloves for to-day.
for women and misses. being the latest importa-
capes and separate Eton Jackets is invited New
separate skirts In great variety at popular prices
as well as IAN exceptionally fine line OF new sailor
made suits at prices from 50 IS TO SIS, and SILK
waists at low prices, other attractions IN their
offerings
THE WANAMAKER STORE, Broadway and
Tenth-st Is ready with Easter sweets and timely
dress for dainties' A fine display of toys and
various novelties is exhibition In the candy
store AN international congress of Foulards is
assembled in the rotunda," and many patterns in
new silks included. Decorative linens are
feature of to-day's offerings. Some other special
shades of Scotch Holland and Opaque cloth in all
coloringS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
PORT CHESTER.

The attendance of Colonel Hefft, chief electrician
of the NewYork, NewHaven and Hartford Rail-
ter County recently has aroused the suspicion
that the Consolidated road is entirely indifer
to the attempt that has been in progress in the
last two years to parallel its lines in Westminster
County and the Borough of The Bronx. In fact, It
is said that the New-Haven company is the real
owner of the Port Chester street railroad. 1t is
also reported that Colonel Hefft purchased twenty
thousand ties for the Larchmont railroad. which is
soon to be extended to the New Rochelle and
Mamaroneck lines. Both Of these lines stand in
the way of the Union, or "Huckleberry railway.
ported that the New.Haven company has gained
controlling interest in them. it may be in posi-
ton to prevent further aggressions its local
passenger traffic in Westchester County South
Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
COMMITTED AS An HABITUAL DRUNKARD

Thomas J. Little, twenty-seven years old. mar
ried. and living No. West Thirteth-st.. was
taken 10 the West Thirtieth-st. station yesterday
afternoon by his nephew. Edward c. Little. and
a friend William Carey, who live in the same
house 1t was said by the young that Little
was an habitual drunkard and had been under the
influence of liquor for a month. Two pint bottles
OF whiskey found his person when he
searched at the station house.
Accompanied by a policeman Little TO
the Jefferson Market Police Court. where. on COM
rlaint Of his nephew and the other young man.
MaFfssrate Mott committed him for two months
on the charge Of being an habtual drunkard. Lit
tic who IL said 20 be IA the insurance business.
IIeadeq guilty, ard shook hands with his nephew
and his friend before he wes led back to the
prison. He raid he owns the house at No. West
Thirtieta-st and also the house at No II West
Thirty second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
RUMORs ABOUT PEOPLES GAS.

Various rumors were ahoat yesterday to account
for the 5-point advance in Peoples Gas. the most
persistent being that the company had practically
secured control of the Ogden Gas Company Of
Chicago. and that 100000 of Ogden bonds had
been sold to a New-York syndicate friendly to the
Peoples Gas Company. A director of the latter
corporation was quoted yesterday saying that
he was morally certain the whole affair was
simply fake" sale. He did not know the purpose
the Ogden people had in view, and did not care
much. 1t might be "stock jobbing deaI' or pos
sbly another effort to sell the Ogden property to
the Peoples company. If the latter was the object
he could only say that the price heretofore put
upon the Ogden property had been exorbtant
that the Peoples company would not entertain the
proposition for moment Peoples Gas yesterday
sold between $685. and 104A, closing 1915. a net
advance for the day of as per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. STORRS.
DIR. h P. DEWEY, OF CONCORD. " H,
LIKELY TO BE CALLED BY THE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.

The Rev. DR.. Harry Pinneo Dewey pastor of the
South Congregational Church. at Concord, n. H.
will possibly be the successor of the Rev. Dr.
Richard Saltus storrs pastor of the Church Of
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. The Pulpit Supply Com
rnittee OF which George P. Stockwell is chairman.
met last night in the parors of the church. The
committee In executive session, but on good
authority 1t may be said that the committee will
recommend DR.. Dewey for the pastorate
The congregation will meet in the Church OF the
Pilgrims next Wednesday night at o'clock TO act
upon the recommendation OF the committee. 1t Is
confidently expected that IL the call is extended to
DR. Dewey he will accept 1t is understood that
when a subcommittee him after the service
last Sunday at Concord he expressed Willingness 10
accept a call.
II is not unlikely that some objection may be
raised to the selection of DR.. Dewey. The Pulpit
Committee feels therefore. in Justice 10 Dr. Dewey,
that his name should be discussed behind closed
doors on Wednesday. 1t is said that the Pulpit
Committee not unanimous IN favor OF recon-
mending the name of DR.. Dewey. In the words OF
one of its members, the committee was about
practically unanimous in its selection.
Dr. Dewey was born in Illinois thirty eight years
ago. His family of New-England origin. His
father was native of New-Hampshire and was
related to the Deweys of Vermont from which
branch Admiral Dewey sprang. DR.. Dewey re-
ceived his preliminary education for college In
Illinois He went 10 Williams College. where he
was graduated in the class of 1884 with high rank
while at college. Immediately after he was gradu-
ated he began his preparation for the & an
October r. 1887 was installed as pastor OF the
South Congregational Church at Concord.
The South Congregational Church is said to be
the second largest Protestant church In New
a forceful and eloquent preacher and as an able
pastor. His ministry has appealed particularly TO
ias Rmhert e and ofher Colleges
From Dartmouth, in 1895. he received the degree of
Dr. Dewey is married. and has three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
HOME NEWS.


SUPERINTENDENT G. N Stern
berg. u S. A. BUCKINGHAM-Ex-Co ngressnnen
Ii q. Shannon, of Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
General NJ. I. Luddington. L. S. A; General j. c.
Breckenridge. L. S. A; Senator George F. Hoar,
Of Massachusetts; Judge l.. D. Wetmore, Of War
rem. Penn. and President D. C. Gilman of Johns
Hopkins University. of Baltimore. GRAND-Gen-
eral A. F. Bates. L. s. A. and Acting Commits
sary General ]. +. Weston, u S. A. G1LSEY-
John NJ. Egan. of Savannah HOLLAND-Colonel
Samuel ?. Colt. Of Providence; Bayard Thayer. of
Boston. Deputy Attorney General John H Coyne.
of Albany; Charles NJ. Hayes. of Montreal: E. n.
Curticc, OF Rochester and Commander Herbert
Wnslow, l. &. y. NATURALIZATION d. c.
Robinson IciZntra F. B. Lincoln, of Elmira. and
T. 8. parart, of Roanoke. Va. MANHATTAN
J. r. Amor CT Roston; Colonel P. S. Niche, of
West Point. ard David Russell, of Montreal.
MURRAY HILL. W. Einkley, of Poughkeepsie,
ard State Senator Damon, Of Hudson. NEITHER
LAED-Herhcrt p. 43isseli of Buffalo. WALDORF
n Hall McCornidk, of Chicago; G. l.. Peabody.
of Boston; g. II. INGALLS,. Of Cincinnati; Judge G.
A. Mayer Judge al. Arnold. Judge Samuel G.
Thompson Justice II NJ. Groen and Senator ]. H.
Cochran. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

PHILADELPHIA CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
DEFRAUD BY ILLEGAL STOCK TRANS
ACTIONS

Philadelphia March 2s-Charged with conspiracy
10 defraud by means of Illegal stock transaction,
Cecil White. a young man, to-day held In
1880 bail for further hearing on April 4. The
only witness at to-day's hearing was the detective.
who last night arrested him at a hotel White Is
alleged to be connected with a firm trading as
Edgar Bevan & Co. The Supern tendent of Police
recently received letter from Curwensvile, Penn.
signed F. L. Arnold IN which the writer inclosed
circular announcing that the annual Easter
Pool" of Edgar Bevan & Co being formed.
and that subscriptions of $40 and upward be-
ing collected The circular explained that the
money 70 purchase stock in certain corpora
ton, the quotation which to advance from
80 TO rs points within few weeks 1t was shown
how a small investment OF so would magnify to
$50. The only charge made by the firm
per cent commission the net profits from the
investment. The detectives found White through
private mall box he had rented at a postoffice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Stripping NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. MARCH %. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. MARCH % 1900
ARRIVED.
% ssrm malta @ nr0de Glasgow March -
Steamer PennsYlar P9ro. Betenc9urt. Lisbon March
with mdse cabin steerage passengers
s2s sP aI5Hse h1f e
nitrate Of soda Grace Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Penrlth Castle r Lewis Santos March s.
with coffee Busk & ieyons Arrived the Bar :
Esnn @ @ Or Para n
Steamer Gwen, (Ner orr, T,ana Banss March % With
steamer Comanche Pennington Jacksonville March Is
and Charleston 23 with mdse and passengers TO William
Steamer Grande Duehesse from, Savannah, which
5sd s ss Mss q from Bahia M
steamer Richmond. Catharine Norfolk and Newport
Steamer City Of Philadelphia Curry. Baltimore. with
steamer Adler CRrl Bisnan. Chester Penn March 20.
In ballast TO Cameron SIS Line Arrived at the Bar at
CITY Of San AaG ss, TslImaa PasdsPhs in
Ws5d cG W np MsTsS !spa go mw,a north
northwest; fresh; clear.
fPr ssIoa
Newport News Alamo, Galveston orizaba Havana etc;
Nassaa; seneca Tompco etc (NorI Biuenelds
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
United transport Mcpherson Santiago In Quar-
"A y IN.
Liverpool March 27-Arrlved. steamers Ivernia G<I
from Tyne dor York;; Oceanic drl Cameron. New
York
Swansea, March p Sailed steamer Wells City Dr).
New-York.
Head. March 2s-Passed steamer city
CEr) Watkins. New-York Bristol
Tory Island. March 2s-Passed. steamer State OF Ne
braska Hrl Perry, NewYork for Glasgow
Barry March 2s-saed. steamer Richmond Castle (Hr)
Clancarthy New-York.
Bristol. March 2s-saied. steamer Boston City (Br)
Rsxc.ay. New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29
Amusemenls.
,IEI ROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
CRAM OPERA SEASON Issa 1860

Under the direction OF Mr. MAURICE GRAC.
Tomorrow Ev'g, s-Revfvai Of Mozarts Opera
III. FI.AUTO MAGICO, with phenomenal cast xnsS
Serntrich TerHina. De L1sSan Suzanne Adams ManfsA
OlI,zka. Bridewen Broadfoot and Emma Eanesi aA
Dppel. Campanari. Pni-COrs MUAluann. Dut-cne. Na1
nj Meux Maestrf and Plancon. Conductor. Manci,sn.
Entirely Scenery. Costumes and Properties.
sat. Aft. March 81. at 1So-By Request-GOrrE7-
DAMMERUNCs. Mines Nordica. Susan Strong. 0utzxL
Pevny. Moka Kellogg and SehuInann Heiuk; NM DiprA
Friedrichs Muhlnann and Ed de Reszke
Sat. Ev'g. March 81. at 7.45, Pop Pricesl-lpuss
Bill CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA Mines Calve a!
Olitzka; NM. SaIiguac and Dufrche. Preceded BY 10
TROVATORE. Mines. Clementine De We're and Aznisf;
NM. Perotti and CampanarL
Sooists: Mines Strong and Schumarn-H st-k: Mn
Van ROoy and Piaacon. together with Net Op Hons
Orchestra. Conductor. Herr Ernst Won Schrch.
Mon. Ev'g April . S-FAUST- Mines. cave a1i
ManteIIi; NM Van Dyck Scott and Ed De 2eszka
Tues. Ev' z. April 8. at Sis. GRAND oRCHEsTsAh
CONCERT - - ,--,-r,-,
conductor Of Royal Opera House. Dresdenl sotoisu
Mines Sembrici. and Schumann-Heink ant ~ P!sns.s.
and $50. - -. =. .-r-, -,
Wed Ev'g April 5. at s. IL FI.AUT0 AAGlCo ~
a phenomenal cast Mines Semortch. Ternina ne Los
san suzanne Adams Mantei. OltZka- B-itewei sTosa-
foot and Emma Eames: NM Dppel. Canpanert "a
Corsi Muhmann. Dufriche. Vapni. Neux. Maes,1 a.
PIancon Conductor, MancinelL Entirely new Scsne''
Costumes and Properties. -, ~.
Thurs Ev'g April 5. at ESPECIAL Pertorrnanee AZ -
ular Prces-DIE wALKURE. Mines Brefnat Sch9nAla..
Rertrarn- Conductor. Paur-
Fri Ev'g April & a carmen Calye ana SusA1n'
Adams; SaliSnac and Scott
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-29

Kinsale March 2S-Passed. steamer Exeter C1ty 1Er)
Watkins New-York Bristol. ''''
Southampton. March 2s-Arrived steamer Lain Ger,
Pohle New York for Bremen land proceeded Passed
Castle a T:35 q
March o. 2 m-Sailed steamer Ksser
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Dnglebart from Bremen1
NeW-York
NerIch New York via Southampton. N''
Pauillac March 2S-Arrived. steamer Bordeaux (Fr)
Blanqu. New York for Havre.
Cherbourg March -. 3 m-Sailed Kaiser
Wilhelm der GER Engelbart from Bremen ana
York.
Gibraltar March 2I-Passed steamer Genochy Rr,
McGreRor Yokohama. etc for New-York ~
Sagres March 2S-Passed. steamers Armenia tCar,
Osterman NewYerk for Singapore. etc; eth. r1
Grifiths New-York for Alexandria.
suez. March 2s-Arrived steamer Queen Eleanor OBJ,
Ritson Yokohama New-York.
Cape Town March 2T-Arrived steamer Barton CRr,
Underwood New-York via st Vincent C V. '
Shanghai March 2b-Arrived steamer lndra Orr Rurt
ell New-York via Colombo. sc
Montevideo March 26-Arrived steamers Lombard tar,
Raison. New-York: 21th CyTene (Br) Avery New-York