davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11
COMMERCIAL.
jackson Cotton Market.

CoTToS.-The cotton receipts this
week have been light, owing to the
fact that everybody was busy pick
ing out the crop. Prices have been
steady, and our market has been but
little behind Memphis and New Or
leans. Early in the week great &C
tivity in New York, produced q
corresponding demand here, but
New York becoming gutter Wed
nesday and Thursday with small
decline, our market fell a little,
though remaining active. a very
healthy telling is reported in all the
cotton centers, and the weeks mar
ket has been active everywhere. We
ouote FRIDAYS Prices as follows.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11
. IRRELEVANT,
Assistant Secretary.

SPEED RING.-Best and fastest
horse, gelding or mare not over four
years old, one mile heat: pr w d
Hooker, Trenton-time 2:45.
Best and fastest yr old horse,
mare or gelding, one mile: pr E L
White, Madison co.; cert w ID Bal
lew.
Best and fastest yr old horse,
mare or gelding Is mile: prem J r
Tomlinson-time 1888.
Horses of all work-Best stallion
4 yrs and over: pr d McVan, Gala
latin; cert Miles & Murphy, Fulton
co., Ky. Number of entries, Is.
Best stallion yr old: pr w NJ
Mcconnell, Union City, Tenn; cert
j K P Wyatt, Gibson co. Number
of entries, three.
Best stallion 8 yrs: pr j H Drane,
Gibson co.; certificate II Loving,
Henry CT. Number Of entries, five.
Best stallion VI: pr A L Lancas-
ter, Jackson; cert Isaac Tomlinson,
Jackson.
Best stallion sucking: pr w I
Senter, Gibson county.
Best marc 4 years and over: prem
W.T. Senter, Gibson CO; cert j NJ
| Cartmell, Madison co.. Number OF
entries, eleven.
Best mare yr. prC j Wilt, Glib
son co; cert Saml CASTOR, Madison
co. Number of entries, four.
Best mare yr: prem w NJ Rowe
Henry co; cert John r Nicely, Madi'
son co. Number of entries, four.
Best mare yr: pr G A Arnold
Gibson CO; cert Nj B Hurt, Madison
county.
Best mare sucking: pr j V Vann
Madison county.
HARNESS SToCK.-Best stallion
yr and over: pr Miles & Murphy,
Fulton co, KY; cert w j Payne.
Henderson, Ky. Number ofentrissi
thirteen.
Best stallion yr; pr j IL Drane,
Gibson CO; cert ] II Loving, Henry
CO. Number of entries three.
Best stallion yr: pr Isaac Tom
linson, Madison co.
Best mare 8 yr and over: pr j N
Csrtmen, Madison CO; cert Seligmau
& Hall, Memphis. Number of en-
tries, six.
Best mare 2 yr: pr John II Nicely,
Madison CO.
Best mare sucking: pr J V Vann,
Madison co.
Best gelding 5 yr and over: prem
Saml Norwood, jackson; cert j B
Prestwood, Weakly co. Number of
entries, 8.
Best gelding 2yr old; pr Joht R
Tomlinson, Madison co.
Sweepstakes-Best stallion, any
age: pr w MMcConnell, Union City;
cert j II Drane, Gibson go. Num-
Der of entries, twelve.
Best mare of any age: pr Martin
Cartmel, Madison county.
Best pr of geldings any age: pr
Milton Brown, jackson.
Best pair of draft horses: pr r H
Hammerly, Jackson.
Ladies' equestrianship-The most
graceful riding: prem Mrs Mary ]
West, Madison co; cert Miss Sallie
Thompson and Miss Leonard, Madi-
son county.
TROTTING RACE---SPEED RING.
VILE Heats, best 2 In 3 in Harness.
A A Rogers enters h. Major, 81
W Payne enters Payne, 444
r NJ Anderson ents Wide AwakeI 50
ID McYaw, mare Jesse Brown 22S
Time-2;55-2:4 9-2:53.
Premium to A A Rogers, 800 90.
Premiums Awarded ON Saturday.
Glass F-No. ?.
MILL FABRICs.-Best Tweeds-
Humboldt Wooden Mills, prem.
Linsey-Humboldt Wollen Mills,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11

CO The Supreme Court at Knox
vile, will adjourn on Wednesday
next, 18th inst.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11
To JNO. A. METCALFE.

a Lodge, No. 1872, held Nov. 6, charges
were preferred against you; and you are
hereby cited 10 appear before the Lodge, AZ
the next stated meeting, on the 4th day OF
December next. and answer said charges.
BY order OF the Lodge.
Nov II, 1S71-4t j. y. HALL, Sec.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11
The Fair.
Prsmlum. Awarded en- Friday.

Eeions AWARDED On Friday.
Class E-No. 1.
Best country-cured ham: pr Mrs
o 7 McCrea, Jackson; cert Mrs b
Long, Jackson.
Best boiled ham: pr Mrs J b Long,
Jackson.
Best fresh butter: pr Mrs E Evans,
Madison county; certificate Mrs r S
Brooks, Madison county.
May butter: pr Mrs j NJ Newton,
Madison county.
Best 10 lbs kettle lard: pr Mrs
J B Long, Jackson.
Glass Emo. 2.
Best ounce preserves: pr Mrs II
L Binford, Jackson; cert Mrs Gallo
way, Jackson.
Pear preserves: pr and cert Mrs
John L Lancaster, Jackson.
Apple preserves: pr Miss Mollie
Newman, Madison county.
DamsoA preserves: pr Mrs Jno L
Tomlin, Jackson.
Preserves-Tomatoes: pr Mrs JAS
Newton, Jackson.
Glass Enc. SCANNED Fruits.
Peaches: pr Mrs Jno L Lancaster,
Jackson; cert Mrs G J Christian,
Jackson.
Tomatoes: pr Mrs G j Christian,
Jackson: cert Mrs Jno L Lancafter,
Jackson.
Brandy peaches: pr and cert Mrs
John L Tomlin, jackson.
Cha s Emo. 4.
Jellies, best display by one person:
pr Mrs John n Tomlin. Jackson.
Plum jelly: pr Mrs Jno L Tomlin.
jackson. f5
Grape jelly: pr Mrs Jno L Tomlin,
Jackson.
Raspberry Jelly: pr Mrs Tomlin.
Jackson.
Apple jelly: pr Mrs II L BinfordI
Jackson; cert Mrs G j Christian,
Jackon.
Currant jelly: prem. Mrs TOmlin.
Jackson.
Ounce jelly: pr Mrs A Il Hays
Jackson; cert Mrs Tomlin, Jackson
Muscadine jelly: pr Mrs Tomlin
Jackson. e
Glass Emo. 5.
Cantelope Pickles: pr Mrs Jno L
Lancaster, Jackson.
Sweet peach pickle: pr Mrs A +
Hays, Jackson; cert Mrs Tomlin
Jackson.
Tomato catsup: pr Mrs E L Ad
amson, jackson; cert Mrs J S Fen
ner, Jackson.
| Glass E-No. 6.
Salt yeast bread: prem Mrs Mari;
McNabb, Jackson.
Hop yeast bread: pr Mrs DR. Jack
son, Jackson.
Best beat biscuit; pr MrsJ d Long
Jackson.
Fruit cake: pr Mrs Tomlin, Jack.
son.
Jelly cake; pr Mrs DR. Jackson
! Jackson.
Light rolls: pr Mrs DR. Jackson
Jackson.
Plain candy: pr J B Ganter, st
Louis made, Jackson; cert w "
Bruce, Jackson.
Toasted coffee: pr Mrs Maria Nc
Nabb, Jackson.
II. b. IRRELEVANT,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11

Glass F-No. ?.
MILL FABRICs.-Best Tweeds-
Humboldt Wooden Mills, prem.
Linsey-Humboldt Wollen Mills,
premium.
Jeans-Humboldt Wooden Mills,
premium.
Yarn-wool - Humboldt Wooden
Mills, prem.
Flannell-Humboldt Wooden Mills,
premium.
Cotton Wool Blankets-Mrs. j. NJ.
Newton, Madison county, prem.
No. 8.
HOUSEHOLD FABRICs-Best Jeans
Mrs. II. c. Spurlock, Madison
county, prem.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-11

MEMPHIS, November S.-CottOn,
Strict Mtddling, 17i; Middling, l7ic.
New YORK, Nov. s.-MiddIing,
lsic. Gold 1l4G11I.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-Cotton 9id.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
o . I q U "A q! z.

The Queen of sweden nnd Norway.
A cable telegram announces the death Of VIII
helmine Frederique Alexandrlne Anne Louise,
Queen Of Sweden and Norway, OF whose serious Ill
ness the reader had previously been informed. She
was born at the Hague on the 9Th OF August 1925
and was the daughter Of Frederick William, Prince
Of Holland and uncle OF the present King OF Hol
land. The deceased Queen was, consequently, a
Princess OF Orange and member OF the House OF
Nassau. she was married TO the King OF Sweden
and Norway, then the Prince Royal, OH the
1eth OF June, 1885, and on the S1st OF October
1851, gave birth to daughter, the Princess Louise
Josephine Eugenie who was married in July 1862
70 the Prince Royal Of Denmark. This was her only
child, and unless the King marries again and has
issue he only years Of age) the Of
Sweden and Norway Will, on his death, descend to
his brother, Oscar Frederick, Duke Of OStrogothia
or to one OF his sons In this connection it may not
be am1ss to remark that all the members or the
reigning family OF Sweden and Norway are cousins
Of the Emperor Napoleon. the mother OF the present
King having been daughter OF Prince Eugene
BeauharnOis, afterwards Duke Of Leutchtenburg.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

HERALD report that q slight rising in Perpigaar
has failed to meet the support Of the people ol
the city.
ALL QUIET AT MARSEILLEs.
A despatch from Marsellos says that all is
quiet. Tho authorities have suspended all
action for the present because the National
Guard refuses its services. All business has
been stopped.
COMPLETE FAILURE OF TnE COMMUNISTS.
Another despatch from Marsejlles states
that the attempt to establish the commune in
that city is failure. Colonel Ducoin has
resigned the position Of conmandant of the
National Guards. M. Cremicux, President of
the Provisional Committee, has been arrested,
and the other members Of the committee have
fed. All the republican societies have been
dsbanded, and the red flag has vanished from
the city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
Personal Intelligence.

General 9. A. Johnson Of Joppa, Is sojourning at
tho Astor House. 80 ~
Juage G. 7. BIgelow. Of Boston, Is residing at the
Brevo0rt House.
Colonel william L. Scott, one OF Pennsylvania's
Sailroad monarchs, Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Consul IL. RENE, OF Singapore, India, has arrived
at the st. James,
General Marcy, Of the United States Army and
General Il. P. Adams, Of Boston, are among the re.
cent arrivals at the Grand Central.
Major w. s. Worth, United States Army; DR.. d.
McMasters, United States Army, and Professors A..
B. Greenfield, OF Florida and William Bachelor, OF
Paris, France are at the Sturtevant House.
The most recent arrivals at the Grand Central
Hotel include Judge Wharton OF Washington; II. r.
Read, of ST. John, N. b.: John L. McDonough, OF
Philadelphia, and s. O. Sharpeigh, of Boston.
or the sojourners at the Filth Avenue the most
prominent are:-Lteutenant Commander Rumsey,
United States Navy; Co onel II. Tudor Brownell, of
Massachusetts,; +. W. Paget and ], Taylor, OF Eng.
land; William Mcpherson, OF st. Louis, and Amos d.
Smith, OF Providence.
The st. Nicholas is the temporary tenement OF
General William J. Palmer, OF New York; Dr. George
b. Lnderman, OF Pennsylvania; Ii. II. Porter, OF
Chicago; Judge ]. a. Shales, Of Alleghany, Pa. ex-
Mayor George Sims, Of Pougikccpsie; W. T. Clark,
Of TOlelo
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

can do what they please with the reconstruc-
ton acts, and to that end it does not matter
the worth of straw whether they are legal
or Motif 1t be decided to repeal them th ey
viii be repealed; If it is not, they will not
be. 1t is, perhaps, question whether they
would be repealed ii .he democrats obtain
power; for there are as many democrats. or
those who may vote with them at the next
Presidential election, in favor of not disturbing
dead Issues as there are of those who wish to
revive the controversies OF 1868. Ga tho
subject of negro suffrage General Blair says
the States which have adopssd ii do not pro-
pose to revoke it, and it should not be q CAUSE
OF difference among democrats, because,
among other things, it has not accomplished
the object OF those who imposed it, which
was, 10 give them the control of the South.
s'The contest is not" says General Blair, Ito
take away suffrage from the negroes, but to
preserve that wise distribution Of the powers
Of The government without which al suffrage
Is but : mcckery." The Presidential cam
paign Is thus beginning gradually to open.
1t will be interesting to ascertain what course
the Southern press and people will take in
regard 70 these moderate views of the Mis-
souri, Senator.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest and Best Nowspaper In tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains a splendid Cartoon representing
the JOINT High Commission Discussing the Alabama
Claims together with the very latest News by Cable
up to the hour OF publication OF the situation I'm
France; also Telegraphic Dispatches from All Parta
OF the World; Execution OF Lloyd Britton, negros
at Wiamsport Pa, and James Grady ut Washing
ton with full particulars OF their crimes; Terrible
Affair In Ohio, the result OF criminal intimacy be-
tween young girl and married man; Statistical
Curioslties the Sleepy Hollow Murder; the Return
Of tne St. Domingo Commission to washington, with
a synopsis Of their report; Result Of the
third weeks deliberations Of the Joint High
Commission. 1t also contains the latest
news by telegraph from Washington Artistic. Lite
rary, Fashionable, Polit tca Religious and Sporting
Intelligence; Obituary; Amusements; Chronology
cal; Facetig; Editorial Articles on the pronlt.
nent topics OF the day; Our Agricultural
Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods
and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and CONNER
ella! Intelligence and accounts Of all the Important
ana interesting events Of the week.
TERMs:-Sngle subscription So; Three copies SIS.
Five copies, ss; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies, fve
cents EACH A limited number or advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
H0eokEH POLITICS.

The democratic primary elections have already
been held In the German city across the river, and
the political Chiefs 1t is generally believed, have
planned the campaign. The sons Of Fatherland are
to 90 in the same boat with their Hibernian preth-
rem and the native element Is not to be neglected.
Frederick Schmersahl is on the "shate" for Mayor,
Frederick Rowald for City Clerk, and Frederick
W. Bohnsed is safe for Recorder. With three
Fredericks in tho front rank the Irlslmen
think they can safely put one Michael
In the field. Mr.. Michael Murphy, popular young
man, Is being vigorously pusheu IorWaru ior lne
office Of Water Registrar, an6 there Is little DOUBT
about his success. Tho Board OF Aldermen viii un-
dergo n considerable change, but the democratic
ticket is almost sure TO triumph Tie sayants nave
aso been trying to select man Of hlgh standing 70
take care OF the city finances, and they lntcnd 70
urge Mr. u Clark TO accept the position II Is doubt
ful whether Mr.. clark will consent 10 become trea-
Burer inc ctizens would undoubtedly nhd IN MN
On honest and trustworthy oulcal.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
o U B a
Herald Special Report from
Havana.
Guerilla Operations on the Island Defeat OF
Two Spanish Dstachments.
Hopes Of the Cuban Rebels-Reports from
the Districts Still in Arms.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, March 81,
Via KEY WEST, March 20, 1871.
General Mendoza Diaz, rebel commander
and native of st. Domingo, recently sur
prised party of Contra guerillas belonging to
Havana regiment, composed Of seventy men.
The attack was so well combined and 80 sud-
den that the Contra guerilas after a very
slight resistance scattered and fed, but subse-
quently were all captured and killed
The same commander also surprised cav
airy force, killing twelve, the rebel loss being
insignificant.
This continued activity in tho Eastern De-
partment gives color to the Cuban claim that
part Of the Hornets cargo was landed after
the unfortunate attempt at Punta Bravo. The
above successes, following the great victory at
Mayari inspire fresh hopes In the rebel circles
here.
Reports from the rebel. districts show how
much warlike spirit remains, and we havo
trustworthy information that the rebel loss at
the attack on the Ponto Tower was six killed.
among them the son of Thomas Quintin Rodri-
guez, the rest Chinese and negroes.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
The Sennse vCto ON 51r. summers 81
DsDlnRO Resolutions.

D0unmKO LAcSoAulfOuSs
The vote in the Senate on Nj. Summers St.
Domingo resolutions appears at first sight to
be significant triumph for the administration
party; but when we look at all the circum-
stances, and at the fact that fifteen Senators
were absent or not voting, different impress
sion is given. The vote was 80 to 16. In the
minority were four republican Senators, and
two Of them-Sumncr and Schurz-the
Achilles and Ajax of the radical party in
that body. It could not be expected that the
greater part Of the republican Senators would
all at once turn round and abandon the Presi-
dent The strength Of the argument through
out was with the opponents of General Grants
st. Domingo policy, and the sympathy of the
public, both in the galleries of the Senate and
outside, was undoubtedly with Mr.. Sumner
and Carl Schurz. In fact, it was such doubt
ful triumph that there is little probability that
the administration and its friends in Congress
viii venture to press or bring up again this
session the st. Domingo business. If General
Grant be wise he will drop the subject and
advise his friends to do the same.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 81 l871-rR1pLE SHEET

for the information of the New YORK
THE REIGN OF BLOOD.
AT one o'clock this afternoon the Sub Cen
tral Committee passed sentence of death upo n
Wilfred Fonvielle for being engaged in an OBJ
stinate and guilty attempt against the exist
encc of the committee
AFTER ENEMIES.
General Duval was, at the same time, au-
thorized to search out and arrest all enemies
of the Commune.
VERSAILLES STILL UNATTAOKED.
The Cri du Peuple, Vengeur and NouoeSze
RepubIque of to-day attack the Assembly in
violent terms. There are, however, no signs
of on attack on Versailles.
AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
An Executive Committee has been ap-
pointed by the Sub-Cent Committee. 1t is
composed of NM Tridon, Endes, valiant,
Lefrancaise, Duval, Pyat and Bergeret, and
will have charge of affairs for month
THE FIGARO SEIZED.
The copies of the Figaro on sale at all the
newspaper stands were seized to-day by the
Nationals, the Offices Of the paper occupied
and It's publication forbidden.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
THE LIQUOR SEIZURES IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, March 3o 1871.
The damaging testimony developed before the
Legislative committee investigating the bribery
charges against the State Constabulary, or some
other cause. led to q renewal OF the liquor seizures
on q more extensive scale than heretofore this
afternoon Fifteen thousand dollars worth
OF liquors were seized In the store
OF Ralph Smith, Exchange street. and
ten thousand dollars worth from Martin Davis.
Commercial street. Mr.. Davis, or the latter firm,
rm had pald ten dollars monthly to one State con-
stable and various sums to others Of the force dur
Ing e last few years The seizures to day gathered
. large crowd, and caused much excitement.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

lions to the letter. IT. In order to do this, thu
legitimate government appeals for aid Ger
many VIII probably extend II to certain de-
gree. Germany will also aid the government
Of France to enforce law and preserve order
by relaxing the strict regulations OF the peace
preliminaries. Further than this G.rmauv
will not go; In all else she will be passive.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE,

PoUaHKREPsIE, N Y, March 80, 1871.
The German Eastern Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference was called to order In this city to-day by
Bishop James, of New York. The proceedings to-day
comprised only the appointment of standing CON-
ntttees DC. The Conference Is composed OF minis.
ters from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland. About
seventy are present.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

TELEGRAM 70 The NEW YORK HERALD.
M. Theirs ON the Evacuaiion-The Councils
General Convoked-slore German Troops
to Enter Paris.
LONDON, March 80, 1871.
A telegram from Versailles, dated to-day,
reports the following proceedings of the Ma
tional Assembly -
NJ. THEIRS ON THE EVACUATION.
In the National Assembly M. Theirs has
declared that the withdrawal Of the Germans
from France is for the moment sus-
pended. The Parisians are, however, re-
sponsible for the delay in the evacua-
ton. NJ. Theirs added, that the French
prisoners returning from Germany had
informed tho Prussians that the acts Of
hostility committed against them were not the
acts Of the French government, but Of the
communists.
THE COUNCILS GENERAL CONvoKED.
The Assembly has passed bill providing
for the convocation Of the Councils General.
MORE GERMANS TO ENTER PARIS;
M. Theirs announced that by virtue of the
convention just signed more German troops
are to enter Paris, and that the French forces
in the city are to be increased proportionately.
~ .i..T7e = - .Ar~. 49,
THE VERSAILLES GOVERN
MENT.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
THE VERSAILLES GOVERN
MENT.
TELEGRAM TO THE usW ynax AsaA.n.

a Plan OF Attack Upon Paris-The Cone
naz6er OF the Army-Ficket Firina-Troops
Crsanizing-Charettc's Eretops-TLe Paris
Garrison TO be Increusei-A Bourbon Fu-
sion- NJ. Thicrs and tie Orlcanists.
LONDON March 80, 1871.
Dispatches from Versailles, dated yester-
day and to-day, contain the following intelli-
gence, which I transmit for the use of the
HERALD =
PLAN OF ATTACK ON PARIS.
The government has, after consultation with
Generals Ducrot, Lefo, Chanzy and Trochu,
decided upon q plan for an attack upon Paris.
THE COMMANDER OF THE ARMY.
One despatch reports that General Viroy
has been superseded in command of the
French army by General Barral, but another
despatch says that General Vinoy is still in
command.
PICKET FIRING.
A special despatch from Versailles to the
Telegraph says there was picket firing last
night between the Nationals and the gov
ernment forces on the road between Versailles
and Paris.
ORGANIZING TROOPS.
The Deputies of the Departments of the
Vosges, Meurth and others, have proposed to
ask the National Assembly to send commits
sioners to the departments to organize force
to march on Paris.
CHARETTE'S BRETONs.
General Charotte has succeeded in arming
and placing at the disposition Of the govern
ment 5000 Bretons.
THE PARIS GARRISON TO BE INCREASED.
A special despatch from Versailles to the
Times says that NM. Pouyer-Quertier and
Valdan have been negotiating at Rouen, and
that after several telegr ans had been ex-
changed with the government at Berlin Herr
Fabrice, the German civil administrator in
France, consented to the increase of the gar
rison Of Paris TO 50, 900 men.
BOURBON FUSION.
The government has dissuaded the legiti-
mist deputies from holding meetings. 1t is
complshed, with the Count de Chambord as
lis acknowledged head, and that its chiefs are
framing liberal constitution, providing for
Parliament on the model Of England.
NJ. THEIRS AND THE oRLEANIsTs.
The government has lately expressed its
regret at the opposition shown to 1t by the sup
porters Of the Orleans family.
GENERAL MATTERS.
| 1t is expected that the Peace Conference at
Brussels will continue its sessions for q long
| time.
| There is great disorganization in the postal
| and other departments OF the French public
| service.
| PIKE PROVINCIAL REBELS.
TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEW yGK HERALD
| A Fizzle In Pe.piGuan-SInrseiiles tranquil
| The Insurgcnt Leaders Arrested.
| LONDON, March 80, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

Honesty Is the Best Policy In Medicine AZ
well in other things AYERS SARSAPARILLA is q
preparation OF that unequaed spring medicine ana
blood purifier decidedly superior to the limitations here
tofore In the market. Trial proves II.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

Eureka Mineral Water, Saratoga Springs,
superior others In dyspepsia and diseases Of liver
kidneys B. J. LEVY, Agent No. Hudson River Railroad
depot varick street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31
VIEWS OF 7Ha PAS.

EARCH 81.
ls65-Battle or Five Forks, Va, commenced.
1sb0-John G. Calhoun died.
1S21-Ludwlg Beethoven. the conn oser, died.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

diamonds BOUGHT and Scid.
GEO. c. ALLEN, 5l3 Broadway under St. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

A.-Eor n Stylish md Elegant lint Go e0
ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, ll8 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

PhrcnolOgical Examinations Daily nt asa
Broadway showing talents defects and best business
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

A.-Hefring's patenI
CHAMPION SAFES
2Jl Br )adw w, cornsr Murrlv ,,rg,t
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

Spcrialty.-:icntIemen's Silk Hats, "a
Broadway styles at about half Broadway prices
G. q. D. HAT COMPANY. L. Cortland.
The New York herald., 1871-03-31

A.-Tho Exhibition MT Lord G TayIorss,
Broadw and Twentieth New Styles for spriug
Quitting Cloak Departments contrnus
this week aud Monday, April g.