davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05

SIN R0sE......... SIS MOON RISES m g.. S.U2
SIN SETS....... boo
ARRIVED. ....
Scbr Onward Windsor, \. s., plaster to
Hooe, Wedderburn & Co.
= Schr D N French, Boston, t" American Coal
Company. =:
SAILED
Steamer John Gibson. Winters, New York,
by Hooe Wedderburn y Co.
Allen. Jersey City, by American Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
schrs + B Sandusen. Corson, and Sarah A
Rocc. Yates, hence at Providence I'd inst
Schr & G Craumer Cranmer, for this p"rt
sailed from Providence ID instant.
Schrs Uncas and A j Bentley, for this port,
cleared at New London Sd inst.
Srhr F c Smith, EanAndall, hence al " ar
Srhr r c Thomas, hence at Boston "a instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05

|, CHARLES r. HOOFF, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Alexandria, Virginia, do
solcmnly swear that the above statement Is true,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. r. HO0FF, Cashier.
State Of Virginia, county of Alexandria, city Of
Alexandria. Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9Th day Of May, 1871.
VIM WRIGHT, Notury Public.
Currect-attcst:
). +. GREGORY,
JOS BRoDERs, my Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05
TOWELS!

"0WEISl TOWELS!
lust received another large lot Of those cheap
md NJ GREEN ; NOTION HOUSE.
~ T. GRAVELY'S TOBACCO BAKERS
IS. 10y TO THE WORLD" &c. BY
rvj r. NJ LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
KEFUNF OF HE VOSHH1 EVN
OF THE
Citizens National Bank
Of.AIexandria,

OfAlexandria,
in the STATE OF Virginia, at the close of business,
April 10Th, 1871.
RESOURCES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET. May 5. 1870.
The receipts of FISH are gradually diminish
ing, und the season Of 1871 is drawing to L
close Shad were selling to-day at from 81 tn
IGs per hundred, and Herring at from 81 to
81 ner thousand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05

REMARKS. The Flour market ul,eucd Very
active for the low and medium grades but quiet
for family brands the rccci pts have been lar
ger than during the proceeding Week and the
demand has been steady for the local trade ;
stocks of Family are ample but low grades
arc scarce and in demand We note saleS of
some 600 bills at . s., 5 10. L.! and s. - tor
Family: : 90, t.. and s. - for Extra; & -,
6 a.. and ST ~ Tor Suprl-. and We quite the
market steady at the close at the iollowi NJ
figures, viz Family S 90 to s. -; Choice
9 % to 50 50; Wclch' brands y 30 to SO - :
Extras ! % to s. %; Supers t. - to ST %.
Receipts of Wheat are very light and the mar
ket closes active for good samples offerings
Of jj4 bushels Red with sales at - -
81 and ! g. for fair to prime. Corn Is active
and firm offerings Of 1143 bushels mixed and
l0O Yellow with sales of the former 1T -
and IS and Of the latter at Is. Rye is in light
receipt with sales ut o. Oats are steady:
Prime Butter is at last week prices. Eggs
material change.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, May beef
Cattle-Prices to-day ranged as follows =
Beeves at 2jaS7 -; generally rated first quail
itv at 25aS6 %; medium or good fair quality
at j0a$j IS: ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows at 25as4 30; inferior and lowest grades
of Cattle 81 2j-general average of the market
to-day sc %; extreme range of prices Pa
s7775. Most of the sales We're from Sc to s. -
per 100 lbs
Sheep.-We quote shcarcd at 4!at@ cents,
and wool Sheep at 6aI cts. per ID gross
Lambs at 5Oa$5 on per head, as to quality;
Hogs.-Thc market closed last week with
declining tendency, in view of an anticipated
large supply, which having rived. prices have
fallen off accordingly &c per ID since last week,
and sales dull at 2jaSS - per lW lbs net as
to quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-05

A MOTHER LOT OF ORANGES received
n to-day and fer sale at l47 King street
my : w F. BROOkES
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THE EaT,GNaL GiME.

Meeting of Amateur Base Ball Players.
meeting Of ball players was held last even-
ing at the Of the Excelsior Club Brooklyn for the
purpose of organizing association of amateur bali
play ers Mr. w. Davis of the Knckcrbocker Club was
elected chairman. There were great many clubs repre-
This unfortunately occasioned vast deal Of trouble
some were In favor OF each club having three votes while
Others again, thought vote each sufficient This
point was naly, after great deal Of chinning" decided
10 favor OF the zone man rower" committee Of FIVE hav
ing been appointed 10 draft constitution and bylaws and
TO select suitable name for the association, reported
IN favor OF adopting the constitution and bylaws OF
1856 with few slight alterations, and calling the organza-
tion the National Association OF Amateur Base San Play
ers This report received and adopted by assem-
bage after M % few minutes discussion upon the subject An
foowsPIesdent, A. Mcclure Bush of the Harvard Club
first vice president Mr. H. Jewell Of the Excelsior Club
second vice president, G. H. bro of the Fleetwood Club
Of yermont secretary, j. NJ Uhhow Of the Pasture Club
Of Batimore treasurer Racher, of the Olympic Club of
PHILADELPHIA Upon motion, the association unanimously
adopted for the government of the the adopted
by the National Base Ball Association In November of
last
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLES.
The Excitement In York and Chester Counties
snbsiding-Twelve Negroes Killed mt the
Button Rouge Fight t-Disarming the Negro
Militia--Driving Out Obnoxious CoI0red Citi-
zeua.


Baton Rouge Fight -Disarmina the Negro
Militia--0riving Out Obnoxious CoI0red Citi-
zeus.
CHESTER, s. c., March 10, 1871
The excitement in both this and York county has
almost entirely subsded, and with the presence OF
United states troops all fears Of fresh collisions be.
tween the negro militia and the citizens have van
ished. The county OF York is less disturbed than
Chester. The only outrages that occurred there
were the raid on the Treasurer'5 i, Office
the shooting or negro commissioner and the
destruction OF the State arms at Rock Hill depot
and these were all the work of band of mounted
men, supposed to have come from the counties OF
Union and Lawrence, and perhaps some from North
Carolina
When the fight occurred at Baton Rouge town.
ship, In this county, the negroes driven by the
mounted whites, supposed to be also from Union
county, where twenty -one only OF the original
seventy-ive negroes arrived. They were promptly
disarmed 10y the Sheriff OF YORK and lodged in jail
for their own personal safety. They were released
next DAY and received the protection of The United
States troops until they again lett for Chester.
Semi-olical investigations made by Captains B.
Becker ana Mclaughlin, commanding here, go to
show that nine negroes were Killed In the battle of
Ration Rouge township. Three are missing, and be.
eved TO be lost or busnwhacked IN the pursuit from
that po!pt to YCrkvlile and four are known to be
wounded. 1t is not known what the casualties are
among the whites, az tney ielt the county carrying
with them any killed wounded they may have
had. Only two wounded whites have been heard
from.
The disarming OF the negro militia under the su.
pervision Of Captain Kennedy, aid OF the Cover
nor proceeds quietly. Three companies have been
dlsaimed aready-0ne al Rossvile, one at Rich Hil!
and the Mount Carmel company. United States
troops we're instructed to guard tine arms in their
transit here from the various points. The whole
number OF arms turned IN 70 the present time is
about three hundred. - ,..t- =
1t will require an official and searching lnvestga.
ton to Settle the origin Of the disorders but is
generally conceded that they resulted from outrages
induced by an improper Use OF the State in lEe
hands OF the negroes, which kept the community III
constant state OF terror and excitement.
Two cavalry companies just relieved from duty
on the plains will arrive here III a few days. Ar
rangements have been made 10 enable all obnoxious
colored militia men to dispose oil their property in
safety which, when done, they VIII leave here for
other and less dangerous localities.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THE HGB0KEy TURTLE CLUB,

The belief is current in England that no person
can be fitted for the high Office OF Lord Mayor OF
London without first having acquired a cultivated
taste Tor turtle steaks and turtle SOUP For q like
reason or as test Of good fellowship hundred
gentlemen, principally members or the Hoboken
Turtle Club-the Oldest social organization in New
York city-with their guests sat down In
the Sinclair House, corner OF Eighth
street and Broadway, to 'winter dinner'' OF
four courses, consisting Of luscious green turtle
soup, with hard-boned eggs chopped up as
ptQudnte navor; turtle steaks. with onions, and
highly spiced; lobster salad and q magnificent
chowder, composed Of oysters, chicken and pork
dish that might have satisfied Cesar after having
his appetite wnetted by the games Of the Circus.
The president OF the club, Mr. James l.. Miller,
who is as ruddy and frohcsome at sixty as
4 he were only twenty years OF age occupied
the chair, and kept the table In a roar the
entire evening By his od-tme "reminiscences and
Jokes, while his old cOmpatriot, Wilson Small sat at
the foot Of the table and bore the brunt and heat OF
the conflict Champagne was used To keep the pot
boiling In plentiful streams, and all who pre-
sent made the most OF the hours allotted them.
Vice President of the Turtles superintendent James
Donohue OF the Free Labor Bureau; Edwin u. Bass.
ford OF the melodious voice; William Radiord, OF
Central Park fame; Deputy Sherif Thomas Dunn,
Thomas Shakespeare Ryan, Police Captain Hedden
George 5. Miller, ex-Engineer william Lamb, James
broker; Mr.. Ransom. the president Of the
heavy weights; ID. Davids william Davis
ihe bare OF Erin'' Thomas Cassidy, Dr.
flnnell Mr.. Coblelgh. Frederick Ridaboch,
the Twins, Ashmure and Morton, who did all In their
power lor thelr guests Henry Seaman, S. c. Mott Ed
ware Lane, colonel Engleson l.. NJ. Black George
n. Thomas, Lenuel Valentine William Van TasseIl.
Charles Gowdy, Alderman Charlick, Lemuel Reed,
Milllam Mldants, Messrs Yalabee and Hewlett and
Gilso, John Y. Giles and number of other old New
YORK citizens: President James L. Miller gave
history OF the habits Of the swapping turtle and of
the cluD which he stated had been In existence with
Interruptions Tor seventy-hve years, aud nearly
every person present was called upon for a speech
Cx song during the evening.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
a CHEMICAL CAU ERIE.
Lecture by Professor Doremus on the
Theological and Scientific Aspects OF

Lecture by Professor Doremus on the
Theological and Scientific Aspects Of
Creation.
quenty they by Dr. Doemus attractive to
lassenng the Tabernacle in schermerhorn street.
Brooklyn The lecture the second of the
designed TO prove the perfect agreement
the History of Creation" and its special subject,
heat by the combination OF certain The Doctor
In beginning said WAS formerly believed that there
but This belief result idea OF
there planets days and seven
openings In the head naturally followed that there
but seven metals; but by means OF our present
The Earth is composition of oxydzed metas-that 10,
metals that have undergone that Of combustion that
oxygen. The presence of those metals In state Of com
buston In the has been determined by the spectro
been ray light and cast upon The spec
:gssrum ..gisnsiisn ' as'1 s.si ss
sna,y discovered that the light Of metals IN cobuson
struggling through their thin became blurred
color Upon this fact based the supposon
through the vapors OF the metals whose combustion afforded
The Doctor then spoke length upon the many powers Of
that great element oxygen and illustrated these
beautui experiments BY the combination Of this element
By the Of this element In the preparation of
gas should have greater brancy OF light greatly
reduced prices and by lis respiration in its purity power
OF preserving health would be greatly enhanced
In conclusion he said all that had was
effect that elements in combination evolved
the imponderable forces light and heat and manner
believe In the instantaneous perfect
light but In m gradual approach " i,s present perfecen
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
NEW JERSEY LEGLsLATURE.
Passage OF the Jersey City and Paterson
Charlottesville Republican EIaiority Be-
coming Desperate Debate on the Registry

coming Desperate Debate on the Registry
Bill.
After the defeat Of the Rnma'sa char.or e.
urgent en,reaty Messs Honb and his colleagues
who constitute the Bumsted brass band The caucus was
opened with jeremiad on
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
and the Bumsted delegation warned the assernbage that
similar fate awaited New JERSEY the proposed was
not passed Hemingway interrupted reminded the eau
Gus that the defeat Of his pet charter for Paterson r
more serious matter than the onenan power proposed
urged aon Mr. Taor @s OF qsa aRd s
vor OF pushing through all political bills in orderto
m a a @ o other members made
by the republican party Of jersey City but rass
nod from sanxay ltmated that The fact was just the re-
lie meenss this and its passage
on the republican party in hudson county. It charter
o the sSaSy
ns s Sho the na hs s 5 q de-
democratic corruption and in the hope of Just legislation
GRIEyoUsLY DISAPPOINTED
They will never again trust party which fosts upon them
have been gully Of violating the law aud his oeal Oath
qniy Of he hll1 and co. as party necessity they bad
Colleagues had Threatened 70 bo every political iii uniass
made party measure and such was broasht up in the
House yesterday on ITS hna passage vote OF reconsiiel
TRUE 10 TIE LAbf
snae wAe s % h.
that the OH be rea through bp be oyeirued and Bar
ton moved ibe previous question, TO silence opposition
The taken and the numsed charter passed by
30 to "a, Hemingway, republican, voting against IT, Val
enhen, democrat for t. sanxay, who all along opposed
charter wheeled into line with the majority under the prcs
of urgent letter from the president of a bank in
Jersey City. Kpley another republican, opposed the bill TO
the last III he ina. would be carried spite Of him.
while Bradshaw at the
lI2aT CRACK OF THE WHIP
fell into line also and abandoned his opposition.
Thp ln0W Ia Sens nd "a bo
rendered comparatively harmless striking
the OF Bumsted. Senator Bette, President
who likely to be the coming for Governor will cut
the plank from his by turning against him the
people Of Hudson county, with whom he now popular
and he intends to urge some amendments
PATERSON CHATTER
passed the Senate by strict party vote.
There was q long debate in the Senate on
THE REGISTRY ELL,
which came up Its second reading Mr. Little delivered
lengthy argument against and Mr. j. w. Taylor spoke in
favor Of it. No action taken the bill when the Senate
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
se.m.h,p y Llrlngs.on cnssssman s.v.nn.A-I.y.nrs.

Steamship Livingston, Chesssman. savannshLivinss
ton, Fox u co.
Co.
~ Steamship Niagara, Couch, Norfolk. City Point and
hichmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Chesapeake, johnson, Portland-J + Ames.
steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston--H Dmock.
Perez Obario
Co. ~'
Bark Clara Goodrich. Cook, Porand-Miller Hough
brig Gem, Neal, Barbados-D Trowbridge Co.
Brig Lizzie Troop tBr Newell, Barbados-J w Ewell
Brig Camille tBr), strout Havana James Phillips
Brig W Lord (Br), Babin, Halifax, NS-C Swain 4
% schr Mary Burdett Pease, Para-Burdeu Pond.
schr Setagawa, Brysnt, Baracoa-B j Weuberg.
Beattie sf ~ ~rF~
Schr My Rover Brown, Charleston Evans, Bail 4 Co.
Saght.
Dayton.
schr Helen, Perry. Baltimore-wm Chamers
Schr q b Manning, Knowles, Gloucester-R Goodwin 4
Son.
Schr N II Reed. Renson, New Bedford-Ferguson Wood
Steamer D utey Davis, Phila delphia.
Steamer Maytlower, Fults, Philadelphia.
Steamer Vulcan Wilcox, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
a ldaSG & &B Price Iyerpoo March and
@ sr'nf FIX MSfa'ssY a
iaSniA hence GIassoS and Tsnss hence for ISndon
pSse Mare g y q .n.rs. Port az PRINCE Port
GERS Murray, Jr Was detained 10 hours outside Of
Steamship Clyde, Kennedy Galveston March via Key
otn' with mdse and passengers to Mallory Co.
:, s'ssmshp Eanta posne. Wilmington. Nc with mdse to
Bark Monk Br Barker, Manila Nov 49, with sugar
aS q master Passed
hEssvy q r. on s Ssps Jan IS and
Ssr: fexs1, P1oyasnos Rogers M...!n. 7s
CO.: Passed Gibraltar Feb had strong westerly gales.
with heavy cross sea- in the Mediterranean
Brig MiSael,ns G.ap cacass Marsene: IS days with
some very rough weather.
S sInr h Adams H0rOn Galveston If days. with cotton
, sshr Hattie Baker Baker Galveston ls days with cotton
scnr Dearborn, Soul, Baltimore, with COAL over
scSr Aimira, woolsey, Baltimore
schr Katie Hoyt Parker baltimore for New Haven
Schr John Stockham, Price, baltimore for Bristol
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Chas Norton, Hubble, Portland for New York.
scnr Corvo, rickeriug, Rockland for Richmond
schr Annie Stephens, Montgomery Boston for New
scbr Anna Barton, Fink, Boston for Philadelphia
schr Mw Crocter, Baxter, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Nellie Brown, Brown, Boston for Virginia.
10 master. -' W." w
Schr Annie Merrick Richards Proyfnceton for
phia. - ~
Schr Artist, Parker, New Bedford for New York
Scnr Isabel Alberto, Tucker, Providence for New York
Scnr Manantco Claypole Providence for PHILADELPHIA
Dc "' A'o''1'A'e 'o' "oo'Se'own'
hr schr !, g Floyd, Griffith, Newport for New York.
Schr M Newton, Dillon, Norwich for Albany
Schr Thos Fitch, Fitch, New London for Virginia
Schr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, New Haven for New York
Scnr 4 King, Smith, New Haven for New Brunswick.
schr n Griung GrifnnR, New Haven for Virginia.
Schr Escort Matthews, Bridgeport for New York.
schr Martha Lavina Stewart Bridgeport for New York
Schr Willow Harp Davis. Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Anna Brown, Lowell, Stamford for New York.
v SSnr Martha Mason, Dayton, Port Jefferson for New
Schr Willets, Mills, Port Jefferson for New York.
Schr Sarah, Wran, CoId Spring for New York.
Schr EXCELSIOR Murphy, Cold Spring for New York.
Scnr Margaretta, Wandser, Cold Spring for Albany.
Schr Fl Zen Muir, Ward, Northport for New York.
Schr Hand, Norton, Orient for New York.
Schr Fellce Crowel, Howe Pigeon Cove for New York
BOUND RAST.
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson New York for Portland
Steamship Neptune. Baker New York for Boston.
scnr Ehza u Smith, Decker New York for Providence,
schr Kate Church, Shaw, New York for New London.
Scbr Joseph Carman. Carman, New ork for New
Schr Mi.ler =, New York for New London.
schr Saie Burton, Palmer New York for Stamford.
schr Nellie Bloomfeld HobbIe New York for Stamford.
steamer DORIS Young New York for Providence.
Steamer Thetis, Gaze, New YORK for Providence.
number OF Eastern bound schooners anchored in Flush
Ing Bay weather bound will probably proceed at daylight
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
The English Mind Gratifiet, Yet Doubtful.
AIo..

The subject OF the Joint High commissioners
powers, duties and probable results-engages large
share OF public attention through the press.
The London Times, in an editorial on the matter
OF the labors Of the High Commission in Washing.
ton, anticipates ian easy settlement of the fisheries
question:" but is not sanguine as to ian arrange
ment IN the case Of the Alabama claims.n The
Times expresses "regret at the limited powers held
by the Commissionu
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
FIRE IN Ba l0XLYN.

Three frame buildings Nos. 49, lis III Navy street,
nearly destroyed by fire at six o'clock night The
fire originated the roof of 49, caused from some
defect in the chimney This and the adjoining building No.
l5, were owned BY Owen Coyie, who estimates loss
about 500 M Larkn who occupied the upper part of
No. ll3, lost $500 on furre. Martin O'Brine, another
tenant lost t5o on furniture No. III Navy street was
owned by Mrs Fallon, who sustains loss of said
be insured Mrs Sullivan, who occupied the upper portion
OF the house, lost $3.50 furniture Mr. Coye Insured
in the Home and Monauk Insurance Companies
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
No Choice for Governor by the People-Both
Branches Of the Legislature Democratic.

CONCORD. March TO- 1871
Returns from 2ls towns give Pike (rep) 33, $3.50
votes, Weston (dem.l 33,ssl and Cooper and scat
terng l,o74. The scattering VOTE which runs up TO
between 1,l00 and 1900, defeats Weston by 100 or
200 votes.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Hibbard has 400 majority in the First Congress
slonal district; Bell probably TOO or 500 majority
the Second district. In Parker's Third) district
estimating few small towns by last years VOTE
the democratic plurality Is lo1. Parker runs up
well with his ticket, and without DOUBT Is elected
THE LEGISLATURE
The Senate now looks as II democrats were
chosen In the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth Eleventh
and Twelfth DISTRICTS and republicans in the Second
Third, Seventh and Ninth. There is choice In the
First and Fifth. The House is probably democratic
by from five 10 ten majority, counting three four
labor reformers with the democrats. As far as
heard from II stands 184 democrats, 162 republicans
and four labor REFORM with three democratic towns
to hear FROM
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The Executive Council stands two and two with q
vacancy In the First district. Probably all the DEM
ocratic Congressman are elected.
HLater-The Republicans Claim the House.
CONCORD, March 16, 1871.
The republicans claim eight majority in the House,
Democratic Rejoicings In New Jersey.
TRENTON March 16, 1871
The democratic Senators and Assemblymen are
celebrating the victory in New Hampshire by BAN
quet tonight at the United States Hotel under the
presidency OF Joel Parker.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
The Deliberations at the State Department.
More Festivities and Social Gatherings.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1871.

The Deliberations at the State Department.
More Festivities and Social Gatherings.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1871.
The Joint High Commission remained In session
to-day several hours, celebrating upon the ques-
tions under consideration. At the conclusion of the
sessions each day the English members return to
their residence, and, after partaking Of lunch de-
vole couple Of hours to walking about town.
The American Commissioners, with the exception
OF Justice Nelson. walk home from the State De-
partment every afternoon.
The round Of social festivities continues with all
the freshness OF their first introduction to American
society In Washington. The prominent citizens OF
this city are numbered among their friends and the
Earl de Grey evinces desire to bring all within the
circle OF Ills acquaintance. This evening he gave o
dinner party, which was attended by Sir S afford
Northcote, Professor Montague Bernard, Lord Ten
terden, Earl de Grey, his son. Vlscount Goderich II.
s. Northcote, d. Cremer, Postmaster General Cres-
WELL Senator'S Frelinghuysen, Morton, Pomeroy,
Casserly and Davis. the Danish ana Belgian Minis.
tiers and General Babcock.
Minister Thornton also gave reception this even
ing at his residence. on street, in honor OF the
British Commissioners, which was attended by
distinguished party OF invites guests
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A You CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
IA. serted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and If up town.
saye time and extra by leaving at the HERALD
BRANCH OFFICE, l,246 Broadway three doors above
Ihirty-brst street This Is only authorized uptown
6ranch and adyertisements are received at Office
Open from A. NJ. TIL p. NJ. every day In the year.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamships Aleppo, for Liverpool Missouri Havana: II
Livingston, Savannah; Georgia. Charleston Niagara Rich
mond, &C. A