davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

The Comptroller OF the Currency has made long
examination Of Mr.. Gar1eld's bill, as well as esti-
mates Of the tax and interest accounts OF the Gov
ernment with the banks and concludes by saying
that, under this proposed measure Government
would pay S475, 900 interest in gOld annually the
four and one-half per cent bonds required to
the proposed sos 0000 600 of crculatOn and the re-
cepts from taxes on circulation would be reduced
Sl,50O000, in currency annually, when the four and
half per cent. bonds should be deposited to secure
the existing $500 600 900 OF circulation. At the same
time there would be saved by the exchange of gold
bearing bonds s4962 02l in gold annually in the dfe-
renee of interest which would be paid, and by the
proposed retirement OF three per cent temporary
loan certificates, the sl,365OOO currency interest
now paid thereon would be saved annually, and the
receipts Of the Government on circulation, capital
deposits, and net earnings would be increased
s1,60S3 1888 in currency annually making altogether
annual net gain to the Government of 0S5 1862.
He further shows that in 1851 there were 1903 State
banks, with capital of $3.50, 9l3 and total circu-
aton Of S2O2 49, 16I while the lst of last October
there were 1920 national banks, with capital of
s432, 1851, and circulation OF s29s 7S9 S95. He
finally shows that under provision scaling down
Eastern banks to get S25 000 for redstrbu-
ton, Massachusetts would lose sl1, ,1s2, ,O45; New
York, So Rhode Island, 81, 1884; Connectl-
cut, s2,169,056 and Maryland, $4,000
VERY AFFECTING.-The members of the Western
Associated Press last week made visit ndSSe to
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. jenkins was
among the number, and as he has done so much for
the outside world, 1t but natural that he should
indulge himself in slight effort in behalf of his
craft. And this is the style in which he did it:
1.-THE editorial room with its multiplicity OF cares
and labor was left behind the stern, hard lines
chiselled by the rigid discipline of journalism re-
laxed new light beamed from the eye, the over
strained bow was unstrung, and the leading jour-
nalists Of the West were as party of merry care.
less, happy schoolboys, granted vacation after
long and tedious session."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

O. PUBLIC SALE-FOR ACCOUNT OF THE
Lei southwark American Mechanics Hall Asso-
clation'-Thomas Sons Auctioneers.-Two two
STORY frame dwellings, Nos. 610 and 6l2 Marriott
street, Second ward on Tuesday, June 21, 1870, at
IL O'Clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the
Philadelphia Exchange all that lot OF ground with
the two twostory frame messuages thereon erected,
situate on the south side of Marriott street, above
Sixth street. Nos 6l0 and 612; containing in front
on Marriott street 80 feet IL inches, Including two
feet wide alley, and extending in depth 76 feet s
inches. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms-Cash.
Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS d SONS, Auctloneers,
6911 IS Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
Broom Corn.

A writer in the Journal Of Agri.
culture has this to say Of Broom
Corn and It's cultivation:
The quality Of the brush for mar.
ket or for home manufacture de-
pends more upon the cultivation
and manner OF handling than upon
any supposed variety OF seed.
"a. As a rule we may say that
the best soil for Indian corn Is also
best for broom corn. 1t should be
loose, rich and most thoroughly
pulverized before receiving the
seed.
B. The time for planting de.
pends upon the season. We would
say as soon as the danger of frost
10 past and the ground sufficiently
dry 70 work.
b--e. II planted in, hills they
shonld be three feet apart, or q lit.
tle less, each way, and Ave or six
stalks left in each, hut a better CROP
viii probably be obtained by plant.
ing in drills three and a half feet
apart, leaving the stalks Ave or ak
inches apart in the row. II tho
seed IS properly cleaned--the
stems allf1nloyed--itmay be plant,
ed by seed planter, and should bs
covered about an inch deep.
2. We think the best brooml
are made of brush on which tn.
seed had not entirely ripsnsd
2. 1fthe cornis tabled (brcks-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examiners will meet in tho
North Grammar School Room, for the examin-.
alton Of Teachers. on the list, and ed Sat.
urdays In FebruarY, ist, end and
3d saturdays In March ana Aprffy
and lst Saturday In May, 1870.
The examination will begin precisely at 10l
O'Clock, A. NJ, and no applicants win be re-
ceived for examination after 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Teachers will remember that they can get
certificates at no other time, and that they
0rthography, Reading, Penmanship, Arith-
metlc, Geography, English Grammar and
Theory OF Teaching. y. a
!. Tho character Of the applicants examin-
alton win be represented on a scale Of ONE to
THE--one denctinE the lowest qualification,
2. Four classes Of certificates will be grant
cd, ,as follows First Class, valid ~ months,
SECOND class, valid 10 smonths, fourth class,
valid months.
o. A satisfactory examination In the theory
and practice Of teaching, and q high degree or
success In teaching will also be considered in
determining the elass 81 certificate 10 be grant.
ed. No certificate win Be granted unless the
applicant passes an examination In each
branch Of study required BY law.
Owing to a change In the school laws, all
applicants will be required 70 pay fee Of hfty
cente. rs . condition Of examination.
All applicants must come prepared with
certificate OF good moral character, and pre-
paid envelope. properly addressed 10 them
selves. by order OF the Board,
- CIV. WELSH, Clerk.
Jan'y III, ltdV-tt. 81, 4 "a! .st..,....s...s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
LIQUID Manure Tanks.

There is no one thing connected
with garden. or lawn that pays so
we'll for the little labor and cost,
as a conveniently arranged liquid
manure tank, into which all the
chamber lye and soap suds Of the
house may be readily conducted.
It Is merely to sink a tight barrel
or larger cask in the earth, and by
q pipe laid eighteen inches in the
ground, connect it with a wire
screen drain receiver at the house,
taking care that there shall be suf-
ticient fall to have the water run
rapidly and free. 1t only requires
a trial of one season to convince
any observing man Of the profita-
BILE value to be derived from dis
tributing the liquid from time to
time on strawberry, asparagus and
flower beds or grass plots.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

Whatever ron may havs 70 do,
whether as ) machinist and own
ing small village lot Z merchant
with 4 garden plot Of half an acre,
or q farmer with broad acres Of
wheat and corn ground, don't,
don't forget your garden. Think
before it Is too late how much
more real comfort and support
comes to your table when you
have = good vegetable garden over
q season without It How much
better is q mess Of peas and early
beets with your pork or beef than
the staple ofpotatoes alone? Think
ofthis now, and as the earth is fast
warming up and seeds start readily
put In peas, for tits not yet too
late. Get the McLeans, Adyancer,
Champion Of England, and EN-
press Eugene. Put in parsnips, q
bed Of say thirty feet long andtwo
rows, will furnish almost any fami-
" q supply for the spring months,
when theyare always counted q lux
ury. or varieties the Hollow
Crown is the old reliable one, but q
new one called Student, is more
delicate. The Satisfy, or oyster
plant, ID an esculent that is too lit
tie known and grown. The seed
should be sown the same as pars-
nip, and the plants when up four
inches high thinned out to one in
six inches in the row. The deep
er and richer the ground the better
the root: An hundred hills or
more of early sweet corn should
now be planted for the nse Of every
family. Too many farmers permit
their tables to be supplied only by
common field corn for roasting
ears, when they themselves 40
knowledge that as compared with
good sweet corn 1t is only suitable
for the use of the farm stock, and
never should have q place on the
table. Plant Of sweet corn freely,
and not only now, but again and
again once everytwo weeks, until
the first Of July, and so supply
their tables from July to October
with luxury known only, as we
may say, to Americans. OF varie-
ties, Minnesota early and Darling's
eight-rowed are early, while the
twelve-rowed and the Stowelp 8 ever
green are indispensable late in the
season. Ten hills Of cucumbers,
If well planted, |. e., the ground well
prepared and carefully hoed from
time to time, will give supply for
the table for nearly two months af.
ter they once come to fruiting.
The White Spine and Long Green
are the two best and reliable sorts.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
To ReiuVenate Ola orape


\ 4MN-a - .1fEta alal-- tT
The editor Of the Practical Far
Imor says: aHaying, on our prem
ises. planted hy former owners, pro-
baby twenty years ago, hall = dczs
en- old grape vines; with large
weather beaten trunks or stems,
which made annually but little
wood and yielded but very poor
grapes; two seasons ago We cut OF
the branches. covering with about
a foot Of earth. Vigorous and
healthy shoots sprung up In great
abundance--the weak ones of
which we're broken OF, and leading
ones at proper distances trained to
the arbor. The new gfowths are
very clean, healthy and strong
sufficient entirely to coverthe large
arbor the present season; we look
for bushels Of fruit from the new
bearing wood. We see old grape
vines everywhere doing no good,
and which could be made young
and thrifty by this process.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12
Grow Potatoes.

We learn that the low price Of
potatoes this past season is deter.
ring many from again planting.
Let us say to such farmers, think
twice ere you neglect the potato
this year. Remember 1t is always
darkest just before day, and a sea
son Of low prices is almost always
followed by one Of scarcity and
high prices. Last year was an un-
usual season for the potato all over
the land, and owing to the profit
which had been, and the crop the
previous two or three years, an i'm.
mense breadth Of land was occu-
pied with 1t, many men having one
to two hundred acres each, and
every man giving to the crop all
the land he could possibly spare.
The result was, Of course, a sur
plus, and although many hundreds
Of acres were never dug, yet the
supply everywhere was universally
over abundant. What the coming
season may be for the growth Of
the potato, Of course none Of us
know, but should 1t prove a dry and
unfavorable one and the price rise,
as 1t would, TO one dollar q bushel,
every farmer would regret u, should
he now neglect to plant. Allspec-
ulators who are successful buy
when the price is low, and sell when
1t rises, and so the successful far
mer, in nine cases out Of ten, win
find his profit in dcvotlng his land,
which is his capital, to the culture
Of such crops as at the time he puts
his seed in the ground command
only low nominal price. There
are more faint hearts than brave
ones, and hence the reason why so
many pursue the avocations of life
unsuccessfully, for the least shadow
causes them TO change, and so al
ways, In. trying 10 get ont, always
keep In, when, had they pursued
the one steady line, the sunshine
would have given them In due time
its brightest rays.
OF the varieties Of potatoes to
plant, the Peach Blow has at this
time the precedence, because II is
well-known and has proved a rcli.
able cropper.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

UudertalkiMg.-A hne Hearse always
In readiness for attendance at funerals; cohins
made 70 order, and good assortment Of Bur-
Thanking the public for the custom hereto
fore received, the undersigned will use their
best efforts 10 give such satisfaction In the fu.
ture rs 10 merit continuance and increase OF
the same: STRoPEL & BIETzACKER.
March Q, fo7O-H. 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

NOTICE.-Those indebted 10 A. Bauman
are requested to call and settle Immediately as
my old business must be closed up without
delay. A. BAUMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-12

A CAuTIoN-aIy wife, Mary A. No.
S sss,s esss 3 Is% Sis sls hSDsSg SDsS
eanllon ne public not % trust her on my ae.
count IS VIII not Be- responsible lOr any
debts oil her contracting. H. NJ
THOMAS II. M'FARLAND.
silver City, Nevada, April II, is1o-t-im.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. March 23, 1870
Upon the recommendation OF the Quartermaster
General the following changes In stations and duties
Of onicers Of the Quartermaster's Department. have
been made:-
Brevet Brigadier General B. G. Card. Assistant
Quartermaster IL relieved from duty In the Depart
ment OF Dacotah, and will report in person to the
Commanding General Of the Fifth Military district
for assignment. Breves Lieutenant Colonel Henry
lnman Assistant Quartermaster, Ii relieved from
DUTY In the Department or the Platte and VIII report
at the expiration OF his present leave OF absence Tor
duty IN the Departmental Dac0tah. Brevet Major
A. q. Robinson. Assistant Quartermaster Ii renewed
from duty IN sheIDepartment OF Dac0tah and VIII re-
port IN person TO the Commanding General IN the
Department OF Missouri for assignment TO duty, re-
lieving Captain G. W. Bradley the District OF New
Mexico. Captain Bradley when relieved Will report
for duty In the Department OF the South TO relieve
Brevet Colonel A. r. Blunt Assistant Quartermas ter
at Charleston, 8. @. Brevet Colonel Blunt will re-
port for duty IN the Department Of Missouri Brevet
Colonel Edward $. Meyer, captain, unattached Is
ordered TO report to the commanding onicer at New
port Barracks for duty In conducting recruits to
regiments. The order dropping the name OF Lieu.
tenant William Dodge from the roll OF the Twen-
tenant William Mckay, unassigned, IS transferred
to the Third infantry. Captain John X. Ziah,
unassigned, is transferred to the Fourth Infantry
The resignation OF First Lieutenant Peter v. Has
kin, OF the Fifth cavalry, has been accepted.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Steamship North America, socum Rio Janero, DC " r
Garrison.
steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New orleans-Frederic
Baker.
seamshp Flag Lmeburner. Fernandina-Florida Railroad
Co.
Steamship wamsutia, Fish, new Bedford-Fcrguson 4
Wooc.
Ship Riddle (Nor). Thorbornsen. Lverpoo-wend Tetens
4 Bockmsnn.
Ship Seminole, Holiness San Francsco-Sutton 4 Co.
Bark Presto (Br), Scott, Antwerp Boyd Hincken
Bark Everhnrd tNG), Minnemann, Bremen-C Luing
Co.
Bark Golden Fleece tBr) Rhodes, Barbados-Hy Trow-
BRIDGES Sons.
Brig 81 Joseph {Br), Bernier. sevlle-B Small Co.
Brig Musca (NG) Gia RIO Janero-C Tobias Co.
Brig Glmer Meredith, Ayres, Kingston-J eager.
Brig KossAk, Einott, Cienrusgos-F Talbot 4 Co.
Brig Union (Br), Tufts st John, NIP Eevius Sons
Schr Ricardo Barros Newton, Matanzas-D Wenborg
schr Lily, Hughes, Charleston N McCready l. Co.
Schr n Barnos, Avery, Norfolk Dayton.
schr Daley, Wal, Alexandria-S Loud & Co.
schr Julia Ann, Wells, Jnmesport-Rscke,t Bro.
Schr Snow Sqnall, Robingon, Boston-H p Brown Co.
schr S Day, McKinny, Gloucester.
Bclr A Wilder, Wilder, Wareham--Jed Frye 4 Co.
Schr Dart. johnson, Stamford.
Sloop AIchymis,, Mullens, New Haven-Raekctt Bro
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
BOGUS PHIL An hTHpopY.

Horace Greeley Swindied by Colonization
Schemo-The Philosopher Obtains Damages.
In the Circuit Court at White Plains, Westchester
county, q suit was decided on Tuesday evening
in which Horace Greeley figured as plaintiff
against one Moses Dudley Bean, who. as was
charged, had consrived to defraud the former
out or SO, OOO IL appears that during the year
1866 the defendant portrayed u glowing picture Of
African colonization TO Mr. Greeley the scene
whereof was laid In North Carolina, and, 10 effect
sopher'' that o company, with q capital stock OF
$500 900, had been formed for the purpose Of ac-
During such rlcn and fertile lands as were
requisite Tor the success OF the pnllanthropic
undertaking. the plaintiff on these representa-
tions, advanced the sum above named on the assu-
rance tnat it was profitable investment, but suDse
quentIy Ascertained that the acres indicated were .
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REr0RTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
s rUssyM sSs M s1 c
Hssss: IL R /: II
CITY of DO fSs e" ' lat
= cy HescO, pssssn Yer. Cru. March H.
ss S asSss. 3 ss: s. s % go g
5sSs nss WV 6 :lp NJ
epd from cuiiao FOR Tsngton Roads and bark from
SeH &C.
M ann 1yPss :; & Rsms' %ds S:
spoGord, Teston Co. Had strong northerly Winds with
Steamship % Moqro Castle Adams Havana March 49, at
Pm, with dsc and 10 the Atlantic Mail Steam
Steamship Huntsville Crowe, Savannah March 10, Pm,
wa is ans ksS%ons City Point and
Norfolk, with mdss and passengers to the Old Dominion
Janet Ferg.Sn gr Rshls, Yokohama Soy with
Good Hope p Jan IL ihe Equator Fob H. q
W. During G me has s Saye
exceedingly weather and f on ..v0 w0 fpe '
SSs SaS sea ss'nS ssnsing
81 sEasa Fraaia ss sa,s MIA rs 1 sDYss
e nH's hsa g sssn % pa. % in ssla
expsrenSea S days EreyGHs; Jan l lat 20 lon
sn is Ss'?
SPOKE bark
wh,mgSs; for Hn NYork 1, rv.rnoo os dave vii, na..
McGaw Took the northsTn passage and had ,I aIs
% % S wnas Il large ss Sang Of hsTe ee w s
Banks Tho went from New York to San fransshlscG
ass ss PsS % n1ssas:
weather; Was days n Of Hatteras.
s:,s ~
Co. the n Fss IN @ G had a a gh San na.
with heavy NV BaI died in Rio Janeiro Jan 81
Porto c.s.s IN
Hnttcr haab daye of
Brig Goddard tBrl. Randall, Bgeno. % Ayre, 80 d.y:
% Ssssy r sa: e. Fl Sn 4 g. y
; S % @ 1t - @ M M ssfs sa .SP .Sp
River Lune tBr5 from London for Bombay
wS R sugar sT Hss days
Brig L Wsdsworh OF Eastportl, Bailey, Matanzas u
Wnehester 18th and I'm, experienced heavy gale
NV split sails, shifted CARGO &c; has been 80 hours OF
Brig ouirote sof Belfast Me-, Connsnt Massnsa. 10
SCI ays IT'D srooR%sn Had weather
y ssp n0n Win 0 .nnSs %
with molss,es Maitland Phelps e Jsa
s%s s4Ss. s srs 60 afy
Cready 4 Co. Had weather; has ocen days OF
Ras rough @
1as scSr FranKn, Soore Jacksonville, days, with yellow
psei seir Mary Eas from the wreck of the Joseph
! Long with mdse, TO the Coast Wrrcking Co.
! Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Dirigo johnson, Portland for New York, with
! rndse, to j + Ames.
| Schr J Wellington, Chipman Rockport for New York.
| BOUND EAsT
Steamship wamsutia Fish, New York for New Bedford.
| Brig Borman, Winters, Elzabeihport for Providence
Echr Benj Strong Brown, philadelphia for Groenpor
Schr Hamburg, Westcen Philadelphia for Norwich.
Schr B)ow, Edridgo, Trenton for Norwich
Gcbr Foam, Homan, Trenton for Providence.
Schr L Ewing, Ireland south Amboy for New Haven
Schr Jane Hopkins, Welsh Eizabehport for Provdence
Schr Eliza. Carswcl Eizabethpor for Providence
Schr Eliza Jane, Huchng Elizabehport for Providenes
Schr NJ Lunt, -, Elizabethport for Norwich.
Schr r Elder, -, Elizabcthport for Newport
Echr Helen, Seares, Eliza abcthport for Providcnce.
Schr q 9 AcKen, Hobbie Elizabehport for Stamford.
| Schr Justice Briggs, Elizabethport for Newport
Schr Chancellor, Ferguson Weshawkcn for Bridgeport
schr Jane, Gorham, Hoboken for BRIDGEPORT
Schr John Brooks, Fox, Jersey City for New Haven.
| schr Ella Jane, Baldwin, New York for Flushing.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamers Severn (nagship OF the
North Atlantic squadronl Nantasket and Yantc
were lying In tho port Of ST. Domingo on the 18th
inst.
ORDERED.
Lieutenant Commander r. II. Wallace is detache cd
from duty at the New YORK Navy Yard and ordered
to command the st0reship Idaho, now IN Japan.
Passed Assistant Paymaster George H. Mead is de-
tached from du ty In charge OF stores at Key West
and ordered settle his accounts. Passed Assistant
Pay master Joseph Foster is ordered to Key West.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
HAD FIVE RlRs BROKEN.

In Newark yesterday forenoon William Sumner.
man, driver In the employ Of Messrs. Reen q
Wood, furniture Dealers while driving out OF the
STABLE through the horse shying at q basket. was
thrown from mis- seat TO the ground. Besides having
i've ribs broken he sustained other serious INJURIES
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1889

WASHIHGTON MATCH Is, l508,
REMOVAL OF THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
Mr.. scoFIELD, trep.l OF Pa, from the Committee
on Naval Affairs. reported bill for the removal Of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Ordered 10 be printed
aud recomniitted.
JERSEY CITY AS A PORT OF ENTRY.
Mr.. CLEVELAND, tdeip.l or n. j., presented resOlu-
lions of Tie Jersey CITY Common Council and 0f the
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

part and parcel OF the Dismal swamp. After short
debcration the jury rendered verdict for the
plaint,fr OF 81 775 As the defendant said to have
avaled himself OF the Bankrupt act the damages
Will doubtless remain In Statu quo.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. -
1 BsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM TnK
ton saa as sufficient cause 10 charge Advice
free. +. l. KING, Counselor-atlaw. Soa broaaway.
LIxTRAoRpINARY BARGAINS.
Cali aud examine the prices.
srhNL'No Si1'HTr' 'AHTr'ANp BELOW COST.
Our closed before LIST OF Msy next and
the w be als, that date by our sHcce'
s0r' Aes'f' SlooI T. v nAUua%oTT G CO.
Corner of Broadway and Broome street,
Our Store ss1lo to le either entire or the lofts sepa-
raely.
TlLoNGATIoN OF ToNsILs.-THERE IS A SORT OF
slight influenza going have ghtness of the chest
heavy sleepy feeling tho head tenderness abous
the lungs. .onss elongated tickling cough
when we lie down. and some little One two doses
OF BRANDRETHs PILLS all these symptoms; but
day or two Of rest should abundance Of
cruel drank For the elongated tonsi bs
dissolved in the mouth candy with little alum mixed in
so will Just taste very good; few drops OF tncurs
OF myrrh in glass of warm may be used csrgs
night morning. But the thing s day or twos use
of Br.ndre,hs Pills; the is also truly good and
IL adopted will help the
onASDEklfsaKso SIass NE Az Sso t'SsoEt
and below cost.
4. " HAUGHWOUT CO.,
Broadway and Broomo street.
SrRlsa OPENING .,
INFANTS AND LADIES'
FURNISHING GOODS,
THIS DAY, March "a.
EDWARD A. MORRISON,
627 Broadway.
SPRlNa OPENING a
MILLINERY,
Pairs Bonneta
Round HAt&
Of
0ui o"n ''"p'''~''' THIS DAY,
March "a.
EDWARD A. MORRISON,
627 Broadway
THOMAS r. AGNEw, 26o GREENWICH STREET,
York. has reduced the prices OF Teas Coaees, SUI
Qars all kinds of Groceries, Moassos and row
| oious the gold standard
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Gen Meade New orleans; Flag, ~erusndns; 4cnitss
Terror and U steamer FrolIc, Fortress Monroe.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM TIL
courts of different States legal everywhere Desei
ton &c sufficient cause No charge in advance. Advic
free +. l. KING, Counseuof-atiaw, 900 nroAa""y'
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
SHIPPING NE w S.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS
| Saits | Destination

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

THOMAS r. AaNEw, 26o GREENWICH STREET,
New York. reduced the prices OF Teas, Coaees, SUI
Qars Flour and kinds of Groceries Molassos and Pt1yi
oious to the gold standard
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
JIXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
II Goods marked Ia plain figures.
Call aud examine the prices.

AT AND BELOW COST.
Our closed out before LIST OF May nex ana
the win after that date by success
sors Messrs NICOL DAVIDSON. at 6so BROADWAY
+. v. HAUGHWOUT II Co,
Corner of Broadway and Broome street.
Our Store 63slUO to let either entire the lofts