davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13

The Washington correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser says that on Thursday morning
prior to the assembling Of the Senatorial caucus
Gen Butler went to President Grant to see il
some compromise could not be made regarding
Mr. Sumner Thereupon the President ex-
plicitly said that Mr. Sumner could not be re-
tanned as Chairman of the Foreign Committee
unless against the earnest wishes of both HIM
self and the Secretary of State. Now, if this
statement be correct, we regard it not only as
an unjust and indiscreet interference with the
Legislative department Of the Government, but
as very impudent one What right has the
President to NEEDLE with the Committees OF
the Senate, or to attempt to dictate who shall,
and who shall not, be placed on these Commit
tees? IF Mr.. Sumner had been ten times as
inimical to the President as he is. is the Presi-
dent to make his personal wishes the rule of
the Senate ofthe y. S However, it is all
characteristic of the times. and Of the men at
the head of public affairs Unpreudiccd men
of all parties will ask the questions We have
asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13

The argument in the Holden impeachment
case, in North Carolina, will commence this
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
.HNRRIED.

In Washington, on the 9th instant, at the 9TH
Baptist Church, by Rev. c. G. Meador, GEO;
T. BEUCHLER, Of Lcesburg, Va, to ALICE
Y. AVERY, daughter Of the late Thos. Avery,
of Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13

CALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL. "A
young English settler, residing on Mary Ann
Field, in making "bec line from Owl Kun
to his domicil, several nights ago, by the dim
lamp of the evening STAR stepped unwlttln!gy
into an uncovered twenty-foot well, dug during
the war, and was compelled to remain there up
to his chin in it's chilly waters for four mortal
hours without other reason for congratulation
than that he was some for high. " Boots are
not water proof when their wnerwades beyond
plight of Johnny Bull when roped up at dawn
of day by Erin 60 braugh was most ptiable to
behold. A little diluted strychnine however,
taken after his protracted bath, soon restored a
healthy circulation, cured him of his sworn
aversion to water, and taught him to realize the
truth of that sentiment of his countrys, greatest
poet which reads, "All's well that ends ends .
-Wu,1ruton inder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13

A LEXANDRIA LIBRARY.
~ INSCRIPTION PRICES.
Notice is hereby given those who wish to sub
scribe to the Library for the year commencing
April lst, proximo, that the prices Of subscrip-
ton have been fixed rs follows viz: 50 for one
year; 81 for six months, and 81 for three months
Now is the time to subscribe, and thus secure for
best reading for Il very small consideration
The price Of subscription may be paid to the
Treasurer, F.. ). Leudhcat-r, ut his drug store,
OH Fairfax street or 10 the Librarian Mt the
Library Room. X. kEMPER,
NH l3-eo;it Priest. Alex. Library Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
WIAsHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD
llA ~ Jed M -
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
MARCH 20 1871

MARCH 20, 1871.
Two Trains Daily, except Sundays, between
Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at $40 Il. IN. and p. m
Arrive ut Hamilton ut 1888 IL. III. and 7.25 D. III.
Leave Hamilton ut S. so II. IN. and II. p. m
Arrive at Alexandria at sos a. III. and 2."5 p III.
The $50 a. III. train from Alexandria and l2:l5
D. H. train from Hamilton, connect at Hamilton
with Kemp's Daily Line Of Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snickersville, Berryvilc and Winchester;
also, with Rcumer's Line of Coache, which leave
Lcesburg daily for Aldc and Middleburg.
Annual tickets, sixty dollars Communication
tickets (25 trips at y cents per mile
f. H. HANENNER,
NH Il General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
Financial and Commercial.


"a aI"r =, - 10, 80
fLOO II, oupernile. ....'.........."po w (y -
IAt' ~ ''.'.'.'''.'''''''''.'''''''. ~ W y
Famiiy .;.................... O @ s -
Family choice. .................... 70 GI D W
WHEAT, white choicc........... | - ~ s.
Good to prlme................. | GU @ ! 10
seu, CT oneo ..'.'''.''''.' | ~ -(g 81
C" "U" 10 't tn fir ~ ~ ~ ~
CORN whito ''''''' q S0 ~ n ~
Mixed 70 "a 90
Yellow ............................ 0 Is a. Oi8
RYE ....... .... ........ .......... 0 90 Ge 0 95
BUTTER, prime ....................W - Gy U 30
Common to middling. ........ 0 Is a. 0 20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 IL y , 90
TURKEYS, dressed, per lb..... 0 ~ 9 0 y
CHICKENS, dressed per doz.. 90 az 5 90
IRISH OIATOES............... ] - Gg ! 40
LARD. 1890. ................."..... II 0g Is
BEANS, white. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . ~ 200
ONIONS, weight. | 90 Gg ! 10
TIMOTHY SEED..............." 6 90 G9 60
GLOVER SEED. 90 "a .,
BACON, Hams ........'.....'...'. 10 W i21
Sides ~ ~ ~
Shouldcrs .;.;........;;.;;...... ~ da
GkE EN-, NPFLE>, per dbl" on ON W ~ ~
fLASIEK ground, per tom. I W. Nt ~ ~
Ground, IN bags or bnls..;.'' . w ~ ~ ~
Ground IN bags returned W ~
h'iiil '''..; .::.......';'''''''' - ~
SALT, q. A. (Liverpool)..,...... 40 y ! To
HlnG ...;":.".;. W y oo
I'irks lSland.........: ....;...... 40 " az
WOOL, common unWashed..... rs ~ 'N
WhShed ..........;..;... ........'" ~ " % %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
RIBBONS, MILLINERY &STRAW GOOD:
ARMSTRONG. GATOR d CO.,

Importers and Jobbers Of
BONNET, TRIMMING AND VELVET
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, SAT-
ms AND VELVETS,
Blends, Nets, Grapes, Ruches, Flowers. Feath-
crs. Ornaments, Straw BonnetS and
Ladies Hats, Trimmed and
Untrimmed, Shaker
Hoods, &C.
237 and 900 Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Offer the largest stock TO be found in this coln-
try, and unequallcd in choice variety and cheap
ness, comprising the latest European novelties.
Orders solicited aud prompt attention given.
Baltimore mar l3-lm*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
4 LEXANDRIA LIBRARY.
NOTICE TO STOCK

Notice is hereby given that the assessment o" y,
euch share Of stock for the year beginning April
1>t 1871 has been, by the Board Of Directors,
fixed at 81, which sum is to be paid Oh or before
the day above mentioned at the office ot the
Treasurer, Z. ). Leadbeatcr.
*. kEMPER,
mar l3-eo3t PreSt Alex. Library Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
IN FURNISHING GOODS,

IN FURNISHING GOODS,
his stock will comprise everything really desira-
Bile both useful and ornamental.
His DRESS SHIRTS have achieved reputu-
ton The assortment is the largest in the city
and the price, will compare tav"rably with those
Of any city i'll the United States.
RUBBER CLOTHING,
OIL CLOTHING,
WOOLLEN SHIRTS,
HEAVY WOOL JACKETS.
RED FLANNEL
U NDERW EAR, &c, &c.
ONLY GOOD ARTICLES KEPT.
As heretofore,
ONE PRICE ONLY. IN PLAIN FIGURES
Gs5- Wholesale buyers in search of good nrtl-
clrs will be literally dealt with.
~" If you want an article you have luokedtor
elsewhere in vain, seek for it here.
Washington nov 11-cu}ln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1871.

The SITUATION. Petersburg Index
says The People Of the South, Conserva-
tiyes and Democrats, accept in good faith the
facts of the situation, welcome or unwelcome.
Neither the freedom nor the suffrage of the
colored race as conferred by the Constitutional
amendments, is regarded as question now
open to discussion. The one thing We fear is
further encroachment upon the rights Of the
States and their people. If the Federal Gov
eminent will only let us alone to manage our
own affairs in strict obedience to the law of
the land and to justice to all classes, we are con-
tent to pocket the losses and indignities Of re-
construction. What we deprecate is more of
this same reconstruction of turmoil, instability,
weakness and poverty" This is the actual state
of the case, and correct representation of the
condition and feelings Of the people of Virginia.
They submit to what has come upon them
they obey the laws as they are-they desire
peace Why then, should they be harrassed by
threats of further Congressional outrages?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-13
FER.HISHIyS'G COINS.

FURNISHING CONS.
1871. 1871.
GEORGE G.. HENNING,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. 40 Seventh Street, Northwest,
(Old Intclligencer Building,
WASHINGTON D. c.
Respectfully announces that, during the sea-
son, his stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
will be larger, the assortment more choice, and
will be sold at
CLOSER PRICES
than ever; and he hrtters himself that the in
duccments he shall offer will be
BEYOND COMPETITION.
His long experience and familiarity with
THE COUNTRY TRADE
enables him to anticipate itS wants.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
Herald Special Report from
Versailles.
TIE PRUSSlAN PREMIER DANGEROUSLY Hi.
English Official Bulletin of
His Condition.
"Death on Ills COuntcnanCc" in The Palace
of the French Kings.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. Jan, 1s, 1871.
have received special kilograms for the HERALD
from Versailles, IN which the correspondent an.
nounces the highly important and, III the present
condition or Europe, startling fact that his Excel
lency Count Bismarck Is dangerously Ill.
The HERALD special writer reports as follows:-I
have the most unqucstionable authority for stating,
Tor the Information OF the public, through the
columns OF the HERALD that Count Bismarck, tho
Prussian Premier, lies very seriously. 1t n feared
fatally, III.
AS the matter Of the condition OF heath OF
this eminent statesman is canvassed with the most
nervous anxiety in all the government circles or
Europe just at present you must carefully dscredn
all statements which you may receive contrary to
this special Information, as the most energetic
efforts are being made Tor the moment in order 70
conceal The fact of his Illness ami dan er from the
world
"DEATH ON HIS CoUNFESANCg."
am enabled to state this danger positively ana In
the exact words OF Mr.. 0do Russell. the English envoy
at King Williams headquarters at Versailles, as he
spoke them last Saturday, the 14th mst when lie
(sr. Russeil satd:-"I have just left Bismarck ana
deeply regret to- have to state my conviction that he
has the mark Of death on his countenance.n
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
JAPAN.

Business at YokOhama-Visit OF the English
and Anne rican Ministers tn KOsimn-Pr0s-
pcct OF Civil Wnr-MiscelIaucous.
At the date OF the departure OF the steamer from
Yokohama business In Japan was utterly stagnant
the American Minister, N. De Long, and Sir Harry
Parker had been on visit to KOslma, where strong
dlsafecuon against Satsuma exists. The latter had
massed a large number OF troops there and it was
feared o civil war could not much longer be de-
ferred.
Commander Snooks, Paymaster Bowles and
boats crew Of sailors from her British Majestys ship
Ringdove were drowned at Yokohama Bay by the
capsizing or boat on the 20tn OF December.
The roads in the vicinity OF Yokohama were again
becoming unsafe. Foreigners were frequently at
tackled. The government had ordered a vigorous pro-
secutlon of the work on the railroad between OsaN
and Kono. The negotiation OF the English-Japanese
Railroad loan progressing but not satisfact Ory.
On the 30th December half square mile Of houses
were burned in Jedd0, and on the same night the
premises of Godowry, Walsh Hall Co. took fire, and
much damage resulted before the flames were ex
tingushed. On November 20 a powder magazine
exploded, and several lives were lost The shock
was so severe tnat some persons supposed 1t was
caused by an earthquake Mr.. Granest, an old mer
chant OF Yokohama. committed suicide In III Of
dependency caused by losses In business. Mr.
Portman the interpreter OF the United States Lega-
tiOn has been suspended by Minister De Long,
owing to complaints made by Japanese ana some
angry correspondence had passed between the
Minister and tile Interpreter. In the southern pro-
yinces the rice crop had suffered severely from
seasonable weather. and also from the effects OF an
earthquake.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, Jan. II, 1871.
The China mail steamship America from Hong
Kong China via Yokohama, JAPAN arrived here to-
day. She brings forty passengers or San Francisco;
fourteen Tor New York. overland; one for England,
overland fourteen young Japanese nobemeh, who
have through tickets for New York, overland, and
100 Chinese. She has full cargo OF teas and mis-
cellaneous goods, hut the manifest has not yet been
received al the Custom House. The young Japanese
Will proceed to New York to enter college.
Among the passengers IL his EXcellency Ito Fugai
Hinfusm, Assistant Minister OF Finance OF the en-
pre- Of Japan who Is accredited Commissioner to
the government OF the United States. His suite
cludes secretaries, physicians, aids, &C., III all
TWENTY-FIVE persons. They will remain here for two
weeks and visit the public institutions OF san Fran
cisco before proceeding to Washington. He-wis-
ing, famous Cninese missionary formerly a resi-
dent Of New York. is also among the passengers.
Ito Fugai Hlnftsmi was formerly Governor OF
Nagato. It Is announced that his mission to the
United States Is 20 study our financial system the
currency, Treasury and revenue laws II is said
tnat lie Is a man or liberal views and is well dis
posed towards oreigners in Japan He has been
literally educated Physically he is q man OF fine
appearance. Several of Ito'S companions are
Japanese bankers. The movements oil the party on
this coast will be under the direction OF Mr. Charles
Walcott Brooks, the Japanese Consul
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

1ntermeni Of Sonora Jaarez-Eiectiou Feuts--
Revolution In Guerrero-Names for the New
Cablnet-Gsrant's Message.
CITY OF MEXICO, VIA HAVANA, JAM II, 1871.
The wife OF President Juarez was buried In the
family vault In San Fernando Cemetery.
An eruption Of the Ceborucco volcano destroyed
several plantations and the villages NJ Anuacatan,
imminent
The election feuds ore becoming Intensified. No
successor OF Iglesias has been appointed yet LcrdO
will resign this month"; but cle name OF the person
who Is 10 succeed him has not been mado known.
The entire press and numerous political clubs favor
the reelection OF Juarez.
engagement with the insurgents the government
troops were defeated and compelled to retreat.
Tne insurgents now occupy Chiinancingo, Juetla
and CbOlapa.
Romero, Balcarcel and Meiia will remain In the
now Cabinet. 1t IL expected that the adherents OF
That portion OF President Grants Message which
related to the Zona Libre IS much commented
on. The press Is generally against the measure and
suggest tnut even motives of prudence should pre-
vent any difficulty with the United States and end
smuggling.
An Indian war has broken out in Yucatan. Five
hundred warriors have taken the field.
President Juarez Is denounced by some OF the
journals. II Is alleged that he holds Mexico under
american influence. and the reopentDg OF Inter-
course with European nations Is urged in order TO
counteract this Yankee influence.
commissioners to tho New York Exhibition have
been appointed BY President Juarez.
Felx Diaz, the Governor OF Oaxaca, announces
tnat ne nad defeated and routed the rebelOuS
Inchltec0s on the lsthmus OF Tchuantepec.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
EUROPEAN MARKE rs.

LONDON MONEY MARKET -LosDoS, jig A. l,-t.sDPM-
Console closed An american dd see tiles quiet
states hys-twen.y oonds taos sv 1909 s9 ls67 ssa
Atlantic and Great Western. &x. ' 10y
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr-' ,fyrppooI Ian ~
$50 NJ Cotton quiet Middlng upands. I'D mdding
Dreams esd ine SAFES OF vac foot 10000 bales, In
TRADE MAHcHEsTEE.- LIyPRpopI Jan n-Tha
-
LlvxePooL bEEApsrCipJ MAEKEr-LrvERpooI- Jan.
l.-a;SU T. M.-Ihe mnN { Is firm. Wheat, red Western,
NO. to NO new us ~ 1es 81 Receipts Of wheat for
three days iuVuv quaV which 7S0J quarters
quiet ib the evening. - = ~
LONDON PRoDUuy MApKrr-IospoS Ian ~ %
T. M-Tallow, 46s. ~ 10"
LivEEPooL rG VISION MARKEr-LIvERpooL, Jan.
l7.l:Sa r MO tx lrmer a. y.s. Cd '"A'
LIvERpoot, y an II 430 +. M.-Lard active at 6ps.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAEkEr.-LIy EEpooL, Jan II
a.o0 l.. M.-IV rpentne, S6s.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
JOURNALISTIC RsNCoHIae.

A Cincinnati Editor MISUNDERSTANDING
scenes i'm the Sanctum.
CISCISSATI, Jan. Is, 1870.
A question OF veracy raised to-day between Mr.
Murat Halstead OF the Commercial, and Mr. Thomas L.
Lavender in the ONCE Of the former Lavender charging
Hastead with lying, when Halstcad struck him pow
eriuly on the head with his fist, bringing Lavender
to the foor Halstead following the advantage he had
gained until his opponent yanquihed and said he had
"enough" The difficulty arose primarily concerning the
authorship Of certain Information which local
based concerning which Lavender felt aggeved
seQuenty to the collision by La
vender charging Hasead with assault battery. The
case wll before the court to- morrow.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
ELECTION OF UNITED sgaTEs SENATOR'S.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1S, 1871
The Missouri Legislature this morning elected United
States Senator to succeed Chas D. Drake who has resigned
The following is the vote Blair, lQ2 Henderson, 5 and
Benjamin The Senator's service vii, expire
on the 4h of March, 1873.
LANSING Jan. Is, 1871.
The Legislature met in joint convention at to-day
and formally declared Representative T. W. Ferry elected
successor 10 senator Howard.
DOVER, Del, Jan. IL, 1871
Levi Salisbury yesterday elected United States
tor by the Legislature to succeed his brother the present
Senator.
OMAHA tNeb.l, Jan. 49, 1871.
P.w Hitchcock has been elected United States Senator
from Nebraska.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
CHIsA.

War Vessels at Tien.tsin-MOvemeats OF Mr..
seward and Party.
The news from China per the America Is unim-
portant
Four gunboais are at Tlen-tsin, and are TO remain
there during the winter A feeling OF security
exists
The French Minister Is much blamed for the man.
ner In which he settled the massacre matter.
MI. Seward and party returned from Tien.tsn on
November 30 and on the 7th OF December they left
Tor Hong Kong. At Pekin they visited the Yaman
and received cordial visit from Prince kung, who
thanked Mr Seward for the continued friendship OF
America and his good ofilces Ia the matter OF the
BurIngame Embassy.
Twenty German vessels are laid up at Annoy on &C.
count OF the war.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
WAR RUM0Rs IN WASHINGTON.

Small Excitement-ExpIosion OF tho Report.
WASHINGTON, JAM 18, 1871.
report was circulated this afternoon that the
French had capilua ed to the Germans and 1t
was further unrruthiully asserted that teic-
gram to that effect mad been read In the
Senate. The consequence that inquiries
were soon made at newspaper Ofices,
gentlemen connected with foreign legations being
among those anxious to learn whether the informa-
ton was correct. There was not little dlsappoint-
ment on toeir being informed that no such news
had been received, some OF the inqulrer5 having
given Credence to the report.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
VIEWS OF THE PAST,

JANUARY TO-
1S70-Jean Baptiste 1raupmann executed IN Paris
for the murder Of the kinck family.
1S66-Mrs. Grinder executed for poisoning Mrs. Car.
ruthers. in Pittsburg, Pa. y
1S65-Plerre J. ProudhOun. French author, cied.
1S62-Battle OF Mill Sprtng, or Somerset. Mo-
Rebel General ZocOGer Killed. ~
1858-Seven children Killed during panic IN a
schoolhouse In Concord street. Brooklyn
ls4s-Isaac ULsraeL the author, died.
1Sl2-FOrtress OF Ctudad Rodrigo, Spain 1stornood
and captured by the British.
1729-N illiam C0ngreve, the poet, died.
1472-Nicholas Coperncus, the astronome, born.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
OPERATIONS In THE NORTH
~~~-~~~o~>-.~~~c>>~~~>~~
FAIDHERBE STILL ON The MARCH.
F1rxzwzrIa NEAR EowGwx
TELEGRAM ry THE NEW YORK HsasLp.

LONDON, Jan. Is, 1871.
The London Daay Neecs correspondent at Brussels
sends the following despatch from that city. dated
NEW YORK HERALD. He says:-
FAIDHERBE AT ALBERT.
The vanguard OF the French army OF the North,
commanded by General Faidherbe, has adva need to
Albert, near Amiens
fortress OF Longwy, on the Belgian frontier.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
ENGLAND.

Civic Aid to the Continental Peace Men and
Sufferers by the War.
LONDON, Jan. II. 1871.
The right Honorable the Lord Mayor Of London
has opened and headed civic English subscription
for the benefit OF the non-combatants at Versailles.
The Mark Lane Erpress says the weather Is favor
able for grain, but damaging to root crops
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
CHANZY'S ARMY.
THE FRENCH STILL ON THE RETREAT
a Battle and Prussian Success
on Sunday.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BORDEAUX, Jan. 16. 1871
The Prussans nave occupied Alencon. General
Chanzy continues his retreat In good order.
BATTLE AND FRENCH REPUIsE.
General Chanzy reports that the Prussians re-
uewed their attack on his army on sunday. The
Twenty-hrst corps fought well. and captured q
number OF prisoners. The Sixteenth corps had
desperate struggle. The retreat continues.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
HEALTH or ss-ssCasTasy sewAAp.

AuGUaN, e. Y, Jan. Is 1871.
despatch Just received from Mr. William II. Seward BY
his family saws the party excellent health
much stronger and than he left home. The party
were VIA sMh OF DECEMBER for Hong Kong aad
CaueOs~
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

COLUMBUS, ohio Jan. s 1871.
Andrew Brentnger, who was sentenced to be hung " ,
Allen county Friday whoses has been v I'M
musd for eleven weeks, telcgraphed to-day to GOV
Haves through the Sheriff. he desired be ha ced on
mex, FRIDAY, according to the original sea.ences
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
CUBA.

Surrender Of insurgents-The steamer Mis-.
souri at Havana.
HAVANA, Jan. Is, 1871
Seventy insurgents OF Crenaga de zaps,e surrendered
with their to-day.
The ate amer Missouri arrived this morning..
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
hsw JERSEY RAILROAD M,IrcRs.
TRENTON. Jan. IA ISL.

TRENTON, Jan. ls ISL
The directors OF the United Railroad Companics hold
meeting tomorrow here to deoidc the auc.oa OF the
bease Of the roads TO the Pennsvlvana Central.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
: FIRE on STATEN ISLAND.

Foer HAMILTON Jan is. ISL
Inc .sidcnce of Major Gibbs Fort Tompkins Cf
ton, staten Island, formerly by william H. Aspn.
NJ hi - : - " y 0sN "
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
GasHsm THE MURDERER, Hesp;Tgu.
A MuaDe Rfa WANTS TO Sc HUNG.

despatch from Lyons, n. w. announces that Graham,
murderer has been rcspted LIST OF February and
writ of error granted Tor trial
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

A.~-Herrtug,s Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
&t Broatwas, cosnsr durfs s.r.s
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

9ew Gases of London Silk Dress Hats ,sy
gentlepen, Just received tS ESPENSsHEIp, It5 Nsty
street. - -"
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

A.-Balls nmd Parties. BDots and sSlpoS
Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen, ~ BROOKS. SIS Bss m
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

A.-Perfect Fitting Boots and SEpsA .
warm Overshoes. cheap. at 9ROOKs' SIS BroadY.g 80
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
A. A.-ROyst Sgox.na Spr
lppleWs ,,,rx.

Az InfailiSle Cure for Coughs, EKas ..a..
and Sore Throat SMITHS TROGHES AsansM
No. College place; DItMAN'S. Astor HorSs Ia &
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
BOURBAKI'S MARCH.
~~r~~>r~~S~~ce~-o~>~~~~~~
THE FRENCH APPROACHING BELF0RT.
-.~~~-e~~<~Nsse~>~~~->~~~.@v
ENGAGEMENT NEAR MONTBELLIARD.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW Yoax HERALD.

TELEGRAM To TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 10, 1871.
The Army OF the East under General Dourbaki. is
rapidly approaching Belfort aud news Of the raising
Of the siege is momentarily expected
FRENCH VICTORY AT MoNTBELLIARD.
Later intelligence has been received from the
Army Of the East General Bourbaki after battle
on Sunday, which lasted all day, occupied the town
Of Montbeiliard and the adjacent villages.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

n"hs.o! sa.r sn0 ats or Companions IL
eso .ei iS NJ character rigit relations
u.e n,u BUSINESS ~ " lsWtns PhRENOLOG1 AZ I5s