davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
COlorsd ] Convention in tennessee.
NASHVILLE. Febrt

ANhph'hAas ESblu"J Sv'
The eolorea State Convention allOurns
ed to-day, after d four days session. Reso.
lntlons were adopted declaring nearly all
the colored schools suspended, outside Of
the largest cities, on account ut tho out
rageS by the teROliOlR THE colWed chill.
drtn must look 10 Tho Federal Govern.
mcnt lOr the means Of education! Wages
Of laborors are low, consequently want
aud deslltntion prevail. Employers viii
not faithfully execute their contracts.
Life Is unsafe, Colorcd mon being killed for
small Ollenses, and females outraged.
Congress Is asked for protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27

vorable to annexation. The Commission.
ers expect to be here on April 1st II Is
believed that the Forty.third Congress
will remain in session TO dispose of their
report, At least that is the Presidents
desire. sg..,.Ii t i.I,.5. + ID ''''h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27

! DrsrrNduIsIIED ARRIVAL Hon. John
J. Jacob, Governor elect, was in the city
yesterday, stopping at tho Daily City
Hotel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
GheGntdtig)e|1rrptlleI:4l, ii pllI:l
The Settlement Between France and
31n4ta aaI Germany. Ir ..


'1"'ia atu Germany.
Saturdays reports about the conclusion
and. signature Of a treaty Of piece be.
twcca France and Germany, prove incor-
rect, assuming the reports this morning
to be entitled 10 credence. The terms
now reported to have been accepted by
the French embassy require n war indem,
nifty ofa thousand millions Of dollars ;
the cesslon Of Alsacc and the fortress Of
Metz in Lorraine; and the possession Of
certain fortified towns till the conditions
have been fulfilled The Germans will
enter Paris today. .,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27

TIE Hon. LEMuEL CnENowErH, mem-
ber Of the House Of Delegates from Ran.
dolph, Is opposed to d geological survey
ofthe State. .t..a...1l III = . .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
SAFE PRoFlTlBLEl PERMANENT
Jay COOKE & co.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds arc secured, aryt, by a First
Mortgage on the Railroad Itself Iu fOlllng.stotR
and all equipments; sec0ad, by y Flrst Mortgage
| on its entire Land Grant, being more than TWEEN
ty!rwo Thousand Acres Of Laid 10 each nils off,
Road. ...,
Tho Bonds are free from United stateh'raS
tho Principal and Interest arc payable 10 Gpld--r
the Principal ut tho end Of Thirty years, aud the
Interest tS6ml.annuAlly, ut the rate OF sEvEE AND
TnREE.TESrHs Pm CENT, per gnnuM,
They are issued In denominations OF 800, $500,
100, t5 900 and $40, ,0OO
The Trustees under tho Mortgage are MGsSrS.
jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and j. Edgar ThOm.
son, President OF tho PennsyiyanA Central
These Northern % Pacific $50 1,ordi %ilI at an
times before maturity, be receivable AT TRN iPEN,
CENT, PlRnIuM Tor i,lO), In exchange for the
Company's lands at their lowest cash price. iliID
InaddltiOn to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield IN income larger, We believe, tbanany other
States D. 20s can, by converting them Into North
ern PacidcS, INCREASE their yearly Income 0lst
Aird, and still have perfectly reliable invest ,
ment. ' .'''
iiOw TO GET THEM--YouE nearest Bauk
OF Banker will supply these Bonds In any desired
sons wishing 10 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do so with anyo our Agents, wits
will allow the highest current price for ALL u M-u
KETABLE sEcuntTlEs. ..-...t.
IInOhS living III luChllucH TttnOto from bnnkht
may send money, or othor .bOnds, directly t0ui
by express, and We will send back Northern Ia.
cldc Bonds at our own risk, and without cost 10
the investor For further information, pamph.,
lets, maps, ETC., call on Oraddrcss tho underslg
cd, o. any Of the Banks or Bankers employed to
sell this Loan, Il ipg .ytI...rI. " .,.,,,,t
After careful Investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West virginia sud tho Ad-
Joining counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale OF these bonds, and confidently rccotn-
mend them 70 my customers aud Investors gen,
orally. r. CRAMCLE,
JanlIcod Of President Oily Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27

Mn, suMNEl.'s friends fear his present
illness presagcs o complete break down oI
health. ID Do -.-..l l.-L-Ln Nd, " lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
TIE CAPITAL,
Public Sentiment Against q Convon.
tiOn. H.'-i ~

Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Ruqultcr. .
CHARLESTON, February "a.
Tho question Of calling a Constitutional
Convention Is likely 10 DO voted down
Charleston Herhid, Issued to-day, gives al
considerable length reasons why q Con.
venuon must bo injurious 10 the hest In,
teresls OF the State, rs wOll as financially
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
Philadelphia Market.
I PHnApRLPnIA, February 25

n.oI7 PHnADELPHIA, February s5, q
F1oUR-Dull. l....' 4. ii',''... ~
GRAN-Wheat-Dull and unchanged,
Corn-Dull and dropping yellow alta
7Sc. 0ats-68a84c, M s.''
PETRoLEuM-C Crude at-1sic; refined at
24ic. '', '."i.' .u
Unchanged. .a. 2'I. p. ~. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
cIMILIA s1AIIItBUs lCURANTUR
uUMpHREYs,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

. uUmEOFATHIC SPEClFICS
Have proven from tho most ample exporiGnclsl
an Cntirc success:J Simple7Pr0mpt--R Rllcigpt.l
and Reliable. They arc the Best Family Meii!
clnes In use-so simple that mistakes calnot be
made In using them; 80 harmless as To DO free
nom danger, and 80 efficient as TO be always re-
llable. They haYo received the highest commeu.
dalton from tho Thousands who have long used
and known them, and viii always rundcr salts.
actlOn 10 those who try them. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
THE FnANKIN0 DiLL ABANDONED.
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

HRANhAASN
Senator Wiisonihas ablll pending dc.
signed TO aid the, work Of educationfn the
SOUTH, which Il Is proposed To attach To
one Of tho appropriation bills, TlislGtll
sets aside for d number Of years all the
proceeds of the sale of public lands, the
same TO be distributed pro rdta among the
States lately yibi rebellion, In aid Of the
common schools. Il Is quite likely that
this nieasute will pass There Is q general
desire among Southern members and
Senators 30 tO'doIsOmethingfor Tree schools,
Nor Is that feeling altogether confined TO
one party. There are Southern Demo.
crats who ask for such aid, notably among
them being Mr. DUKE, E6l Virginia. who
offered q, bill, now before the Committee
on Education and Labor, asking d grant
for That StatO,ol 100, 900 acre, ,to;bGnsetl
solely 10 support free sQhoplsh The Legis.
lature Of North CarollnphRs septla memo.
rial here to tic same effect More than
thirty petitions, numCrously signed, have
recently been received from the States oi
North Carolina, Arkansas, Alabama,
FlorldaAnd Tennessee, asking for cluca.
ttonal AID and giants ID lvIIfioas forms,
Ono Of the North Carolina petitions Is pa
thetlc In tone, setting forth as II docs thai
Il comts nom citizens who cannot write
These petitions and iIhemddAls were, ,all
referred to tho Committee on Education
and Labor, which also have before them
Judge HQr's and Mr.. Bhfchard's billg
proylding for sNallonal EdlcadoG Alst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27

CoUNTERFErr flye.cent nickels are in
circulation. Bewareor that kind orharl
cash H'i7 'l 'ar " "aT r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27


ncsecs, old, G4; new, 04t; Virginia, new,
81, old. G58; North Carolinas, old, 49,;
now, 2Tk.i itll hul rtHr H. 'i'ilBru }. ..l1 q.
STooKs-Western Union Telegraph 81 /;
Adams Express, OF; Wells, Fargo s Co.,
80; American 45s United States 4Oi; Pa.
cifc Mail, 45s; New York Central, 959; do
scrip, 0l4; Eric, %; Harlem, 1877; Read.
ing, DOT; Michigan Central, III; Clevc-
land 6 Pittsburgh, 1917; Northwestern,
NJ; do preferred, s73; Rock island, 100;
New Jersey Central, 1901; 81, Paul, 53tt;;
do preferred, 74i; Wabash 54t; do pre-
ferred, 70i; Fort Wayne, 06s; Terre
Hadte, 2s; Chicago and Alton, 1881; Ohio
and Mississippi, 87i; Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati, "a; Burlington and
Quincy, l54i; Lake Shore, OOt; Illinois
Central, 1879. l0u. aslg gi @ r .,tilI a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27
ewYork Market, ,
INV Yonk, February %.

I ~ NEW YORK, February "O.s,
COTToN-Unchanged. -
p,I5Ss' T|;SuH-FfIrpTi Firm sSF0A4q PPi'TF shipping
GilAN-WhCat firm; new spring at
0ats-Firm ht66aCSIC. 10 " -
PRovIsioSs-BecGT Prime mess at ga
= fEioos-D4il assSa5Oo fo+ ffesh, and 10
a17c for lined.
in9rnj5GIdsSr: 1Sifs1. 9dl
YTIa A BAIENoAr, February 25,
FLoUR-Flrm.
GRAN-WhCat dull and dropping
9(4l gsniiao,t niia t7SlsS 7SasS ssS Ss5 S5t TITO PSoIp
Fa6SIsi6k S-si pOflE S9S Cd. Bacon
shoulders lOtc; sides ilsal2c; clear rib
1910; sugar uureb1Sic. id 0e .oN
WHIsKY-0ac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-27

WNHHINUIVK'I It VVI UVW y
Captain McAtiChael arrived here 10.
day as q special bearer 6f dispatches rom
the Santo Domingo Commissioners, but
they arc merely OF q preliminary charac,
tcr, and will not DO furnished for publica.
Cion. Administration Senators, who know
prelly well what their contents are, con.
firm tho hint (which The correspondents
have thrown out that the greatest obstacle
m the way II Runexallpf q tfe attitudVbi
Hayti, Who Secs that II, "tli6 ihr 70 come
she will be gobblcd up II the eastern por.
lion ofthe islAnd ls annexed TO tue United
States. Otherwise tho Commissioner
undoubtedly report thRt everything 6 fa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
posY or SEw-YoEK.............. 20

PCRy oP NEWBORN. ...............,.......FRB. 20
CLEARED.
Steamship Hfnrr Chauneey Gray AsPnwa via Kingston JAM "a
' Seap 1SGnro Blewocd, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
p LdrG CIaIea5on Lavender Ares John Norton M
R Thomas Pore Richardson Mouro,a market. Yates POr
terfed. o., MILL f. unah,o,
Bas " Baqfs Bicsno M g k, vi Loud a. Co.
Allen Lewis LsS, SSIGS y1 { y n st,R1 60
Schr John Atwood Galleshas, Bs.ooa, J.. J. Mea9eTg
s e[ h as6 b. s mo SiI Bssd D wsbers
@ saay ssq Ss. og . G Rt rev Van BP11 sS
sosr PsiSo l. Grau Lake Philadelphia, Evans Ban Co.
SciI Abb L. Dow, Yong, Philadelphia
ARRIVED. 49,,
Feb Par 9TH and St Ts@na; lS YIN ase ana pas
70 W% r. GaI; re- H. " i2th of st. pierre Msran
qSe parsed bound M lat 81 70 Ion Il 70 exchanged
hSss h Sso9a Couch Richmond City Point and NO with
rdse and ba,s. 70 Old Dominion steamship Co. - - III, 49,,
steamship Regulator Freeman Wilmington c. day" "u naval
s,esm.np Victor Eesoan' Feb Z and ne Bar P M
with cotton sugar nolssso- hide ~ To G. w. MaoD 20 f 10
encountered assyy gale from EtoS "" and as move 0 '
steamship g THOMPSON GenSs Jaa 81 "a, i ~ s1, %9
fe s with rd. Sc nd u ss sy n W and & gales
ship Nsun of BOS9H S9oey oos Kong Wa s!n ] Nov
let iper Cape Good ao Dec ~ AMI er,'td
The ta1lSr IA a q h oa - s n T. trades in h Ssntc Dec
"a lat Is + = 50 Is F. John als seaman q aO@ye fell ron
4. r.
Loud L Has bad beayv weather on the passage. 80 IA
St Kate Wentworth B0sion Adams Tuspn " DAYS with cedar
10 X Marquar weasel to Miller HoughtOn Is had bhe weather
and days north Of Ila.ierss LEFT 20 yesse =. u.
Rcsds day, cedar Martin KAOHese Ron HH' had hOe
The passage,
ss. 10 orer; vessel " 10 hl Has bad
snf,r. massage and Sseu days north Of Hattef4s.
schr watehfi Reynolds Rlnsbetbpcn ior Providence
hchf BoDde Povncet0nn, with ssh j. FISHER.
61hr Isaac n. Borden. ladsp Fall River
schr WIN PERI Barrett, Nev-iisVen
schr Ioxas Nickel PoyinoetOSh, With hfh 10 flsbeJ
WIHD-Suadosn hght, B. clear.
SAILED.
st1su,lhp Henry ChsaBeey, for AsPinsal
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ao.,,. Peb Ariyed steamship Neens from SevYoh
,lip Siberia from lAserpec So. 40, - - -
xsGary.ss Feb 2oryei lh sisAnlip George Cron WE'LL
osps mSs waYos Feb -Ths pho. r-port--Passod
~ a,tore hak from koi bng Gladiator hon uAvana
~ mr. ~, nee from LAYER Passed ost sLp Caaet ia LAYER
- IN, NJ bdora Aso for Lobion Miners o Lonooh
pool -. ,,>,,,,
LIVERPOOL 2oAn,sd ship Escort from Ne"iofsi hshas
fromN -OTbesnS. A.. ~ 81, ...-.t. Hi. ,,u
vers Cruz for Esslort " sail 3Oa
P T. in Para steamship North America 'iesln1hP Aerr
~ To- "a % from SANDY Hook David Collins from Mobile
for New Bedford. By pilot boat fAnnnd Drugs No
DISASTER.
ro.xo,K y.h 2oTh. .e.aship C.banpe waiting ffon Ee-
Yafl for PerBanduA herr with pumP valve bioten
MEMORANDUM. -
The bng af 81 John, n Isuell ron hAhA hh''o
&. CoiAsi TO nAs HAs bal
ges tsssage a. lst ~ lon IS bad gtr ron
lasting hour dsns which loci ana spD' s" AN w"
IFor iaI.l sAiD Eers see Futh PassI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

have been wholly diverted from the objects for which
thcy we're made. The parties have realized I'M
mense sums from the construction OF the ROADS At "
per acre for these lands they have atonai ront OF
nearly s9oo0oOoo left This vast sum Ia TO he wrung from
the sweat OF the pioneer. In the mean time the ROADS
must remain without traffic till the lands are SOLD ana
settled The interests Of the absentee owners ana Oh tho
railroads now wholly antagonistc.
Had the railroads held the lands they would have pro
NOTED their early settlement and would Of necessity,
have proved kind and benecent landlords The absen-
tees are certain prove most and SELFISH ones
Congress should immediately nerpose in all such cases
and forbid any further OF the land grants from
the lines tO which they made. Such step TO be
sure is locking the stabeOor after all the best horses
have been stolen Where the grants have been mlsap-
prOpriated they should all cases he resumed There
many valuable grants undisposed of. Others may
vet made All such grants should he the basis OF all
securities that may be issued for the purpose OF building
the roads The mode OF their sale and the prices to be
paid should accurately defined that the grants,
while they promote the construction of railroads. WILL at
the same time advance the public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
TIE LICENSING OF DRU G-CLERKs-oPlNI0Ns OF
LEADING DEALERS.

Great satisfaction has been occaSiohed among
prominent druggists in this city by the modification OF
the bill recently introduced into the Legislature provid
ing for the examination and licensing Of drugelerks
As the bill was originally introduced, the Examining
Committee was to consist Of five physicians, but IN the
amended form OF tho the number has been Increased
six, and includes two physicians, two phaTmac9usts
and two druggists prominent druggist on Br0adWay,
in answer TO Inquiries said the amendment ola nOt 20
far enough as the Board should be composed onrdy OK
drugoists Our business" lie added Is profession
quite "a much as medicine, and We do not wish any m
terfereDce from physicians There prescriptions reg
sterrd in rny Office books which would have killed the
patient had my dispensing clerks reduced the doses
Physicians are never practical chemists. and are always
more careless In writing out prescriptions than dTug-
clerks in filing them out II physicians would pliy
write out their prescriptions legDly, and In I'M, thele
would be IL wer cases OF mortality.
Another dealer Broadway pointed TO q placard IN
hs store prohibiting the dispensing OF medicines by
BOYS and affirmed that legislative act was only ms
own business principle enforced e may said no.
crowd out OF the trade ignorant dealers on the sde
avenues who cannot afford to employ educated appieli
tees hut the effect this will he 10 raise the level OF
the business. The Examining Board should consist or
ak druggists OF the first rank, who would use Judgment
IN granting certificates TO apprentices clmllar re-
spOnses we're received In other quarters, ana Wihs
ness was everywhere expressed 10 abide by the law III
case 10 should be enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
LIFE INSURANCE.

No more significant index tn the vast strides
and In the practice of be found than in
the enormous development of life assurance prnci-
pie and the rapid growth of the companies which first
companies are small in comparison with several OF our
own which were scarcely in existence quarter or n
century agu The oldest Of companies We believe,
scarcely dates back 10 ll0 Yet now the leading Aner
can societies rank among the greatest In the world the
insured arr counted by hundreds Of thousands and more
capital is employed In thess institutions than III any
other interest except banking and the WORK
ing OF tie vast Hysten OF railways that reculas ,e
surface OF the country When one reflects that Lie III
suranee without doubt the most benevolent In It's re-
suits of purely mercantile principle ever devised y
man. that 1t means the prevention OF paupeflsIu tne
eesentng Of the Of the ills that spring from
poverty and the stimulation 0f desire which becomes
"a powerful moral agent when reduced 10 prscuces
the contamination " this prOfigOuh CROWN
must AFFORD great satisfaction OF course much OF tbe
good derived from Life Assurance sOeetis depends
are periodical alarms both here and in England ana %
caSional betrayas Of trust IVY speculative copoIaons
believe that our best companies arc nlhnhReu Will
sound and udicious ability About ten cars ago me
NewYork Life Insurance Company, aud mas since proved
popular that IL has been adopted by all the eaulhg
American companies. Tie same company WAS lDe mrs.
abandon the clause rendering forfeit the pohcis vi
SPECIFICATION omitted. The New-York Life was organ
iGed ls45 and has become Of the most popular ~
the NewYork companies Some OF the aDie6t ana most
solid OF business identified with II, and It's
sentative, aud Vt the time vi orous Few other
companies have met with equal measure OF popular
favor and believe in the perfect security OF the vast
Interests intrusted the control of the present man
annually 10 the poteyholders the whole profits OF the
buSiuaSB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
REAL ESTATE.
Nvw.yopK. Monday, Feb. 20. 1871.

NEW-1ORk, MOHUdY, TOU IV' I"'I'
No sales took place at the Exchange to-day
although several sales Of legal nature had peen an
nounced Tomorrow (21sO James NJ Miller Will sell 'ne
real and personal estate belonging TO the late john Kerr
Messrs Muller wilkins Co. will Otr variety OF val
liable lots for sale James Cole will sell at Commerca
Exchange, Brooklyn, fine house with 20 lOts, locateu
on Broadway Bushwick-ave., and Linden-st.
VIM H. Riynor has sold two lots, south side OF sixty
SO 600 CASH also one lot north side ofSXty eventh-st,
200 feet west OF Madson-ave. for sli0O Also reports
the sale of two lots north side OF sntythst betwesh
loan OF $4,000 three 6S houses To be erected on so
lots; sold 10y Hall j. Howe, broker. .
Messrs Hamilton 4 Wallis advertise in another column
that they will keep their Offering at Orange " j., open
Wednesday for the convenience OF parties VINO may
desire TO inspect the property offered by them for sale
aud rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

twenty nnth-st, being almost three
No. In length with variable breadth. Objections 70
the report viii be heard for ten days, beginning on te
,h az Anil next the report win he presented for con
nTmation on the 10th OF May Among the largest prop
pertyowners are George f. Post William T. Fu.n,sSs
Ioh9 III Powers WIN. T. Blodgctt Fernando Wood, the
estate of Valentine Mott John II. Sutphen Courtanuo
Palmer Daniel f. Temann, Vim. Ii. Payne anu 'n'
Protestant Orphan Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
plSSENG ER,S SAILED.

FOR ASPISwAlB-Tn ,teanStp Henry Chauace FEB Mis-
Alice Gs,ku Mr. LIle child John H. Raynor Mrs
Allen AID chaes H. Tucker Me- RISE IoIpkins M Helene
Shin Pmsr Joseph Curchh Johns B-i5eu Gen J. LermsI
64oe, Seng and child, j. D. Doron j.
& W1iuey ~ L. Lo,khSr, D. NJ AoGragJ, " h: Wen an
ersnidalybL.r J. n Ms1 Miss A. N. Skinner Mr. A. r Haskei
sud child Damon Misses Anton ana sose oTheSTI
Chas H. SiIouds Mrs Mar sunh AID children Sn Sifh T. .us
Ind J. p Davis and iusut; William Kane Jnan Langr mn
Mar, Bowu Nar; Smit, daughter, and ehhirtI L.
leases o. e. BITS " T. Shre VI. 4endez lhov "oolneh BN
Crp,s Gee Dennis l.. A Begry ". Bel. J. 4. Danieb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
legal Noiltes.

IN PURSUANCE of an Order of ROBERT C..
III TCHNGS esq Of the County Of Neslo. police
hby syrn u having claims against JOHN SHERHAN
late Of the Cy OF NeNlork, deceased 70 present ne same with
r Thereof her residence No 5g Secondeye
IN tb Sty Of EegYork before the OF August
Dsei New. York The thirty-irst day u January 1871.
n laW26wW MAXI shhbhAN Efccuirh
IN PURSUANCE of an ORDER of ROBERT
G. HUTCHNGs esq. Surrogate Of the County Of Ne~iork,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 a persons having claims
ALERT d. RICHARDSON se of the City OF New lor deceased
10 pu, with vouchers thereof tie Subscriber al the Once
ofihe Daily Tnmne No. A Nassarht the C o. New
York on OF before the fifteenth day OF August next
CHARLES A. RICHARDSON.
Administrator of Albert d. Richardson, deceased
Daei New York Of February 1871 Is layomW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
DEpAHTCRE or FOREIGN Nails.

The For, Mails ein.e A. No 100 sprBEs rs follows:
Far F,op.au Malls 7:45 before For Eu-
ropeau deposited unii $3.50 M % Mc4ne'
dsy Mail 81 lSth. ll;ag same DAY!
IUESDAl FEB. u
Mails AKaI n. s.. and New o1n1Nid va hshhk " - P1
tuship 10 Limerick from Pier No ~ r. close TIE fo'i
OGce At III a Steamships sails a. / D. ID. - 49,.
Uls ky tn. A,rntDe Republic AID ST. Tbones steamship
Soa,b America PER- 80. g H. close a; tie Ptome al
ID. N Stea4nshp sails az m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRUED.

PROM RIO JANEIROIn shsmhp North America feo ~ y
Wryht Col Alien Lew &. T. Squire wm g. Shas J
Mr. La. H. NJ speer, isascr !ose a. d. S s wa
Tb-tt, o. or and and wife a r. GaoS md VILE IRON ara
Mira Surn.m Gb,-ns &. NJ Losrerc h. IT. r Aqe5a IRON
IT. TbomA.Chs Peelo, A. fhunef A. hpei d. a hA'ano anu
yis q. l.. Armstrong, l. Rbera 7. D. Fiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
DY JAMES NJ. MILLER, Office 2S Pine-st.

~ IT
On TUESDAY Feb a. II o'clock At the krchane Sae'foO
mn Brdya by and under Of the Executors Of
" KERR, deceased
FOrtyninthst The four tEooy ana
bsseu brio House First AMI Second ayes
Nos 3 and 3i9 ksst ForJnDths The AZ tlIee
ha.em brown front Houses
No ~ PuIton-.t-The Store
oos huntci three bursory, brown stone
Uon.ss on The north hundred commencing *
f Of Srse The add elegant Ohio stone store
on IN south Frankinst and West Broadsay
sIty per cent rn.y bond and or years.
and particulars at the Once
49, ~ Having STOCKS belonging 10 Estate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
Auetion Sales of Real gsiaie.

JAys ~ MILLER Auetoneer. $3.50 . ~ -,
A fiction SALE.-JAMES NJ. MILLER will
n al AZ public suen MONDAY PED ~ at L O'Clock a. noon
AZ tbe Prehshge Sale.rm No Ill Btoad~ry the valuable MOI
i Os No AZ The southeast OF - Tenth
* @ inches bs about 80 feet inch deep Ne 80 eecker-
a an ,be northwest u West reaths 70 feet inches on
Eeeter "a inches deep and No I1 West feminist al
Bips corner. % feet inch by q feet ii ineft deep
desirable tor nyesnnsnt ntas ~ an -
ING nhtbo Of the hest locations for aty bases on W
-r-t sde City particulars appy 70 Wh A. v"
LOWERRE ~ eer~ebst He~-iorA OF 10 the Auoheef az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
Real estate to gttbangc.

MISERABLE FARMS on the me Oh tne Rel S',a!
tral Rar.ai SeuJersey EXCHANGE Tor heH-ishi D
I'm or village property. Apply to ,,v q, . mo pnss
r OW PRICED nnincumbered LOTS i'll Brook
II l,n TO EXCHANGE Tor improved property NJ A klLAND
Go beesmanst