davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28
-srAIJNYON- AND WAsHINGTON CITY.

The charter Of the Piedmont and Potomac
Railroad. granted by the last Legislature Of
Virginia, provides for it to run from point
on the Potomac river at the chain bridge, or
at or near the Georgetown aqueduct, in the
District OF Columbia, aud thence through the
counties Of Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier, Rap
pahannock to Luray, 10 Page county. The
District of Columbia, by an almost unanimous
vote, has subscribed 100000 to the enter
prise, and the counties along the line are
earnestly moving in corporation with Wash
ington and Georgetown.
One Of the conditions Of the charter grant,
ed to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
last winter, by the Virginia Legislature, was
that that corporation should endorse the
bonds of the Piedmont & Potomac Company
to the amount Of SIS 00J per mile. The
transfer of the Richmond Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad to the Pennsylvania Com
pauy-dispensing with the necessity of their
acceptance of the charter granted them last
! winter, will relieve them from the obligation
Page Courier, in we'll matured article on
the subject of the P. & r. Road, assumes
that it would be better for that Company not
to accept the endorsement of the greedy Penn
sylvania Company, and contends that the $500
600 will nearly grade the road-100 miles
and shat then the Company will be able te
negotiate loans on its ows paper.
The successful inauguration of this enter
prise will prove an important link in the con.
! ..ection Of Slaunton, by direct line, with
/ Washington city, and will doubtless become
part Of the scheme of the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Company in carrying out one feature
Of the liberal charter granted by the last Leg
islature to this Company. We are not famil-
lar with the minute Typographical features OIL
the route from here to Luray. but should tho
engineers report it practicable, there is every
reason to believe--based upon common
sense view Of the question-that the two
charters could be worked in harmony and to
mutual advantage.
/ We have no doubt in our own mind, IS te
the eventual construction of direct line Of
Railroad from S1aunton to Washnr.,
/ The interests of commerce Ind travel demanc
1t. The building oil the Valley Road to this
point, ard the completion of the Chesapeake
q Ohio Road through to the Ohio River
will make Staunton too important location
to allow it to be overlooked We confident
|ly anticipate, not only that this will be The
great central ntersecting point in the Valley
for the various internal improvement .scheme
which are destined to develope the marvelou!
wealth of this section, but we may reasonabl,
calculate that this will become the foca
point for manufactures of various kinds y
We have every facility for it, and capital ane
enterprise will not be long in availing Of tn,
favorable opportunity presented.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

MARTIN ALLEY CONVICTED Martin
Alley, who killed Robert G. Potway, about
two months ago, was found guilty of man
slaughter, and sentenced to eighteen gears
in the Penitentiary. Alley vas drunk when
the occurrence took place. He had been
slapped 10 the face by Petway, in consequence
of some verbal difficulty. which, in his in
toxicated condition. so excited him, as to
cause him to shoot ;he aggressor
lie has large family who were Deepen
dent on his daily labor as engineer on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, for support
He was we'll known 10 this community, and
has always been regarded as quiet pcacea-
lie and kind hearted man.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

The Vir,iaia policy holders in insurance
companies broken by the Chicago fire. hav,
been paid by the State Treasurer, so far, $50,
O0O-thc amount Of the securities deposited
With The Trcasu,cr, to secure policy holders.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

the largest
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM In STANTON,
including the Whole Valley. We urgently call it
to the MUD of the People. not to Purchase before
having examined our stock, which compr ses a
full line of Silks, Mohairs Alpacca's of all colors,
Poplins, slouslins. Plaids, Shawls of oil quail
ties; Cloaks and Furs at remarkable low Prices.
Laces. Embroideries, Ribbons, Corseits, Ham
kerchefs Gloves. Scarfs, Hoods. and all kinds of
Ladies and Gents untlerWare, &c, &c.
Our stock OF Carpets, OIL cloths and Mattings
is complete that you cam, fail to suit yourself.
either in the chenp st Hemp. or 2 and ply
Wool, or in the finest Blussel Carpets. Oil cloth
from "a to l2-4 Wids. AL wool Blankets from
$3.50 to $50 pair.
Our Cashmere department is worth the inspec
ton Of those in search of the Finest Wedding
suits, or common Jeans Pants
Cur Domestiss inc ude all needed for family
use. but beng unable to mention every Article
found in our Store. hing will bcssold az
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
We quote Laurel D. A sheeting at ~ cents per
yard.
HILB & LOEB,
Crawford's Cor, StauElon, Va.
P. S.--The above firm has also started
FURNITURE s. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
STORE
in copartnership with G W. Hewitt. the best
Cutler and Uphosterer in the country, where
they are prepared to do such work in the best
workmanlike manner. and sell anything in the
Farnl'are line at Manufaetsuers Prices This is no
Humbug, sor most articles, we manufacture our-
sci res, fact OF which you can convince your
selves by calling at
HEWITT, HILB s. CO.,
New ST.. StauntOn Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

HORSE SrEALING.-Both branches of the
Legislature have passed bill modifying the
law respecting horse stealing, and fixing the
penalty at not less than three nor more than
eighteen years Imprisonment. instead OF
hanging.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

Daniel E. Hancock of AIbemarle, was run
over. on Christmas day, at Richmond, by the
cars Of the Chesapeake and Ohio road, apd
instantly killed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

NclU Advertisements.

ITO Milk COnsuMerS.-Iam now pre-
il pared 10 furnish lie former milk customs
ers of MIR. c Hale. with fresh milk morning and
evening, in any quantity desired Those who
have heretofore been supplied by Mr.. Hale, can
be furnished promptly with what they desire. by
communicating with me. Il. W. BAILEY.
dec 2S-,f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

John w. Hooper, proprietor of the Graf
ton Hotel, Yves, Va, is dead
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28
. ew Goods Every Week.
" INN

N ew Goods Every Week.
Nv COMPLETE Stock
In dress goods, choice styles, in Notions, Hosiery,
Handkerchieis Gloves, Linen AMI Lace Collars,
Sashrs, Beltings, &c. Waterproof Velveieen,
Cloaks, and ofiier Cloakings.
Full line of mourning goods, choice make AL
pacas, Venice Cloths, Shawls and Furs in great
variety. II Virginia made aud other blankets
and comforts. Mems and boys wear-botA fine
and heavy---all az cash value.
dec 28-2m F. Nj. YOUNG,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

CANNED FRUITS
is complete, comprising,
PEACHES,
PEARS.
STRAWBERRIES.
PINE APPLES,
JELLIES, &C
Also, CORN,
TOM ATOES,
and other Vegetables
FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Call and see the Crawling Babies, the
Bleatipg Lamb, and Dancing Ethieps.
All kinds of Presents for Boys and Girls.
Beautiful Gifts for the Girls.
Appropriate Souvenirs for the middle-aged
and the old.
In fact, everything the Imagination can
conceive, suitable fer the festive season.
Ceases Spacious storc-room is absolutely
jammed with Cakes, Candies, Fancy Articles
Nuts, Fruits, and the rarest Toys the inven-
tive genius of the age has produced, all of
which be will sell as low, if pot little lower
than the lowest.
So give him call and supply yourselves
With Christmas and New Year Presents, and
the Injuries incident to the season.
HENRY P. CEASE,
Main Street, Staunton, Va.
aec 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

ADJOURNED Both Houses of the Virgin
ia Legislature adjourned on the 23rd, until
the End of January. The members declined
to vote against receiving their per diem du-
ring the time they are enjoying the Christ
mas holidays at their homes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28
IMPORTANT RAILROAD SCHEMES.

The efforts OF Gems. j. G. Breckenridge
and John Echols, in behalf of the Elizabeth
town. Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad.
have been eminently successful On the 10th,
the bonds for $25O.0O0. subscribed by the
city of Lexington, Kentucky, for this
important extension of the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Railroad, we're formally delivered to
Gen. Echols, as the attorney for the Ky. Com
pany, by unanimous vote of the Council of
that city. The bond are payable in $50 600
instruments. running FIVE years. Gen Echols,
by virtue Of the authority reposed in him.
gave the city of Lexington a full acquittance
o" its subscription, caused his power of attor-
ney to be recorded in the Clerks Office Of
Fayette county, Ky, and thereupon received
the bonds.
Gen. Echols, in connection with General
Breckenridge, has been engaged for the past
six months, in efforts, both by negotiation
and public speaking, in maturing the connec-
lions OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
with the principal cities Of Kentucky, which
connections will form important links in the
great continental schemes of President Hunt
ington and his associate directors In all
these vast combinations, our immediate COM
munity is deeply interested With the COM
pletion Of the line from Staunton to Washino-
ton city this will be the great crossing point 10
Virginia between the West, Northwest
Southwest and Pacific slope, and the East
AMNEsTY-If the following statement is
true. We commend che spirit exhibited by tile
President. 1t will go far to remove the
prejudices against him in the South. It is
taken from the the Baltimore Sun of the
Goth: s'--.---
The President yesterday expressed his
great regret that the recon .nendation made
by him for amnesty was not carried out by
Congress, and admitted that he was not able
to understand the course of professed friends
of the administration ia the Senate in defeat
ing it on Thursday.
ADJOURNED Both Houses of the Virgin
~ oil, ! IL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

N. 3. Hcndry got the first premium at the coun-
.y..Fair for ino calfskin Boots. nov Eff
Plenty of Shoe findings, leather and Shoe Tools
always kept for sale by N. 3. HendrY, at The
Factory ror 2-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

Executors Noticc.-We hereby notify
IL all parties indebted to the estate of George
Baylor, deceased and those holding any claims
against said estate to come forward at once with
a view TO immediate settlement.
GEORGE NJ. BAYLOR,
NEWTON A. BAYLOR,
PRESTON A. BAYLOR,
Executors of George Baylor, decd.
doc % 2u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28
NeaC 4dUe7'tisen

NJ Otice.-My accounts will be ready on the
~ LIST of JANUARY Those indebted to me
are earnestly requested to pay up as promptly as
possible as my engagements are very pr essing.
dec 2S-4t DAVIS A. KAYSER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-28

Bakers Chocolate. Cex's Gelatinc,
a. Vanilla and Lemon Extracts Parafne Wax
Candles, for sale by
C. G. WHEAT,
corner Main ard Augusta streets.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
LIE DE r X 4 A NJ z .
The Ball Of the ssason-Prince Carnival In His
Glory-A Teutonic Dream OF FairylAnd.

Without cdfd, freezing, stariess night, with
miniature Alps Of snow piled up either side OF che
street; pandemonium Of ohjurgasng drivers,
struggling horses and trante policemen; few
pedestrians plunElng amlessy through the yielding
neece which nature cast over the sarth few street
Arabs perchea on the snow hills or dancing sanely
over some half. frozen companion whom they have
cntombed in one Of these hills; caicium glare on
Fourteenth street and Irving place, ana ligh. or
twotwinkling from wehrles Bevedsfe eyrie or where
the Lotos eaters do coneregate; Within variegated
mass OF the middest merrlest, most funrinspirine
devetees that ever did homage at Prince Carhlval's
shrine. II was the srpreme intoxicati0n OF fun,
and even war and ITS cad train was robbed OF tts
pletheric. well.coptented Tureos and spahis en-.
gagged only IN the harmless conflict Of numor.
was nm eyer-cnaneng, many msny.uuea panorama Of
MASKS and revclers, and an nations met Ia
ami,y ana brotherhood, realizing The Uillennlnw
sS eusn ana sr.a nS Ss vas t5asy Or BoS
pundrsaly arm n arm with SIOUX chief i British
auardsman shaking hands with ferocioqs Fenian,
pss Ssop nn ns T h' ares
and Don Quixote attempting 10 emulate the pranks
q P,syrot such are .e cSntssS imasS ,aS snas
lours'' give warning that Il IS time to go home AMI
THE LrEDUnEa ANz MAsoCE
is beginning TO fade befote the approach OF fhe
dawn. or al tha bays given BY this Distinguished
society, which has won yatod honoss in the service
Of Prince Catniva, last nights stapds pre- eainent,
anticipation, and the demand for tickets was un
precedented Having the field clear-for this is The
only bal ndsquS or any account this season-the fe5
tive LiederSranzers 'fpread themselvesr with
viii, and boldly stOrmed the topmost heights OF
rOrgeonshess and enjoyment. AT ten O'CLOCK she
bali opened with grand procession.
THE CROWD WAS IMMMENSn
chS b ball some 81 the toess Of the iasies were Of
nature that would make Madame Fashion herself
stare with envy and admiration 1t would be I'm.
possible al this late hour zone oclockI to single out
FOR special description some OF the magnificent
dresses that meet the eye at every point, and for
the nqtabllttes present tnaf name is legion. The
selves on she entire success OF ths their iasr and
Greatest bal ,yLaSQ7iA
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
EUR CPEaN MARKETS.

LONDON EoNfY WAskET.--LoSpoa, Feb l4--2 T. NJ
Consos ~ ioy money and The account American secu
boSboN, Feb Is-l.ao p. @r-consols fnr nngn-y and
account g2f. American secures quiet and steady. United
states Gyetwenty honds, LEA 9 1850 S 1887 tap-
fortcs s7r Eties, Ig Illinois Central 1884 Atlantic aud
Great Western. ay57. Stocks steady.
,LUERpooL C0ITos AARAEr-LIvEaPooL, Fes. a.
u 80 a. NJ The cotton market opened unei aljaling up.
lagds, 7<sf. 12ld. mddins orleans. 1ssd I'd.
LIvERPoot Feb. Hs 81 r M-4soiien closed Irll; mid
ding upiapes, gkd.; fnddng Orleans, sd Sales the
day, leo0o bses, ,nrludus 1900 American coton loading
on ship named ~ savannah Charestou sold 7d fJ
mlcdng upapds aud cotton ioading ship uaaed AZ e1
orleans sold az TsiS. FOR in.dIing orleans.
LYVEGPooh BlFkDeTpFrs Ma MAEKET--LfrEapop,, Feb.
13- Noon The marker is quiet Wheat steay roai
ceirs for three days II Including 80 COO
can. dIyFrpook FEB. A4;S0 7. M.>-wheai, California
white AT IL. 1gd.
IJvERPu0L fEopUcr NAaKnT..-LivEBpooL Feb. IL
4:S0 y. M.--neBrsd petroleum, AZ i7iNd.
LIVERPOOL PEoYlsIpSs MAGsET.-5.IrEepooh Feb,
N--3 Z. M--Lard hrfuef az 81.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15

Steamship James Adger lockwood. ChaSleston-H
Morgan Co.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO--Lorl.
lard Steamship Co.
steamshiY saac Bell Blakenaa, Norfol City Poins ana
Richmond Old Dominion Steamship 60.
Steamship hattcsas Lawrence, Norfolk.-old Dominion
Steamshlp Co,
sseamsbip e Knight. Johnson. dsorSs.own, DOG
sseafhship Geusus, Walden Boston--H ". whitney,
Bark Stella (Brl, Eockhart fdverpoolD r DsWolf Co.
Bark Eclipse, Wiley, GIBRALTAR for oasgsJ Mo- Arthur.
Bark May stetson. spales, Ponce, PR-Wincheatef 4
Townsend
Brig NJ McFaIAh3 fIal, Bristol Ed Whitney Co.
Prtg Stockton, GhnIn, Coruna and Csil5.
Brig La Creole (Dutcb) spalcEhaver, CssacoaDoEaie
big julia Blake tBss slake, Demarara-F W Shnney 4
CO,
Brig InslnAc Auetln, havana-3 Philips 4 SoAA
Brig Charlotte. West Cardcnas--SimpAon n Clapp.
Brig Nellie Hustled, Maoney Roston-RretG Son Co
Co.
scm Eva Adele Eaton, Apa.aehicoa- Snow RichaJd,
ron.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
sRcSgSs TRAGEDY aT slia s:gG.
T2le Demon ot Jeaiaasy-irurttcf ana Saipile
ny n ttespeteS Lover.

Tie Denton OF Observation-Disclosures ana Snipide
ny u Rejected Lover.
A traal. sifaU. which las shocked the entire com
aouuty occurred al Sing Sing yesterday afternoon,
caused hy The mnrderous rashneas OF y Young GET.
lnaG named Jacob Lgonberger, VINO, While u,ad'
dened bg Jealousy, shot and Instantly killed Fred
erica aeyer, a young lad5 to Ehon1 be Rad been
PAYING his addresses. aha terminated the ssngus.
nary business b. putting bullet through his nwL
brain. lIoabefser. was emplosed ss Joos.
Keeper fn The disti.egy OF Jacob Isrion
Ii whose residence re hoarded, ana wbere
ne caltiYa1el the acquaintance or Miss Meyer, who
Il sald 10 Fave been an adopted daughter pf Dir.
Dirjoa. IL i Understood that the psrsleS we're el-
gagged 10 se married NJ one time put Iattefs the de.
ceased became Dalpably Indifferent toward Lyon.
berger, p]sfcrri;sg the society aud attentions of
another auAcr foT her hand. Deceased was engaged
81 sewing f.aciune, When Q bell directed by the
hand ei no Ieiecse6 lover Gent ier INTO eternity
witpgos monsonrs rrernQnit.oa. Up TO late boyy
last evening The naifdefef vas slll alive, although
ilS deafs was montnariiy expected.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
MsAa SIe,Y.
\ vcae err Cae,s Frszen and Starved Nilitia
- ,I,r Of Land.

\ Wear ci's Caevs. Erssea and Starved Tilfiia
i,Jir Of Land.
fy sailor Of tie schooner Eliza, lying OF White
stone giaen tne11Hfvwing particulars or 10 aIfi
csse ofdeaih:--It see.ns schooner has teen lying
on Hog Isian9Seef. AoZen in, for the pfst few dsya
the captain and crew. sA,ns.sting Of two men aud .
boy. being engaged mosa OF The time IN attempting
stSaing on the snoFe, Noticing that eyeS tnirt
about tie schooner was stAl and strange lnansged
10 ~ .y.thin baIjng disaps of the vessel, WREN he
boy FAINT made kn1gn theAv condition. BY saper-
Duinan eGolts the:pessal WAS rescled, aga there
sckeninG sight was DSieid. Xle TWO sailors were
were nearly frozen and staTved. tey haviDg rof o;t
81 suppaes. The captain, nsrssslN9 10 his vain et-
iosts TO reach he open sea. had nSzeD both or MS
hands and feet ana was extreM ely helpless. Tbe
bodies were removed ashore and .ibe helpless sur.
ylyors taken care of.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
Legisia, I've Investigation Irso the New Eapl-
hurs Calamity.

ALBANY, Fed t4 1911.
The inyestgation by the joint Railroad Commit.
ace OF the Legislature into the Hudson RiveT Ran
yoad disaster At New Hamburg two weeks ago was
continued today. Charles Johnson gave testimony
concerning The disaster similar 20 what has been
published already. a despatch was received
from Commodore Vanderbilt asking for q suspea-
son OF tile investigation unttl The railroad company
could be represented by cosns SET. The request was
complied with and an adjournment was ordered
uLtli t0-iisorrcw afternoon, at fQur O'Clock, Wien
c4nQsei is eXpected 10 be present.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15

Detail Of Vessels 10 Garry Supplies.
WASHINGTON, Fen. Il, 1871.
The following circular wac issued from the Navy
Department to-day
In accordance with the PROVISIONS OF Joint resoln-
ton OF Congress The United states steamer Worcester
al Boston. and tile storesnip Supply, at New York,
are placed at the disposal Of the committees organ.
ized In these places for the purpose OF sending sun
plies Tor the destitute and suffering people Of France
and Germany. These ships VIII einpey all the men
now al the disposal of the Department and Is suga
gesed that supplies Tor this object collected at other
d. above NAMED c1tie.A = =
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
cgEsTlSe NILSSON.

CIRcIsNATi, Fen Ia 1871.
Chrtstioe Niisson reappeared tonight Before
large AUDIENCE. She shows seine ehects .af her
recent ltess.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
O = Z = q 4 u Y.
Colonel Thomas Il. Chi,kcrine.


A telegram from Boston reports that Colonel
Thomas q. Ch,ckegng diea suddenly in that city
yesterday morning. ~SinguNly enough his father
died from the same cause aud WITH the same sud-
denness, and it Is also noteworthy fact that both
gentlemen were thin men, IN this respect quite the
reverse OF persons prone to ap0pectlc attacks.
Colonel CncKerlng was son OF Jonas Chtckering
fouader OF the celebrated firm or piano makers He
received good education, and on leaving school
entered the establishment OF his father, where he
learned the business Of piano making. on the death
OF Jonas Chckering ha with his brothers, became
rroprietors OF the extensive establishment which,
under their management, won additional repusa
ton. During the rebellion the deceased served In
rhe Union army as colone Of regiment OF Massa-
chusetts cavalry, and as such dist Sguisneq himself
On The ermnaten OF the war he returned to private
life and devoted himself TO business. Personally
Colonel Chickoring was much esteemed as large.
hearted, hospitable gentleman and a man of marked
pr0bity OF character.
The Oldest alan in BroalSIsn Gone.
The Oldest male resident Of Brooklyn, Mr.. Henry
Vaughan, oied few days ago at his rssidens., No.
247 Bridge street. at the extremely advanced age OF
loo years. lie was native Of lhe Emerald Isle, ard
came 10 America fwelty.one years ago. General
debility is recorded at the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
as the cause OF hts death.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15

stsApsssp Thr,ins sssk Ehcrs, Eap,ourg yunhnrSsA
khausAiS sito. Rsikios ss,ansA,. Murray. serss :
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
SAILED.

s.cahsh,ps Thrnsa Hamburg; Jas Adger, Charleston;
Regulator, Wi,nal.ton NO; Isaac Bell Ricauond; Hat
teras, Eorfolk; Z o-sshsht, 6eosgeso wn, DC.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
The Oldest si.n in Broo,sl,n Gone.
METEOROLOGICAL ERGoan.

Tuesday, Feb. L4-Il:As r. m.
WAR DEPARTMENT
SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STATES ARMY. 4
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
Passed Thrapsh Hell Gate.

BOUND s0CrH.
Steamer Doris Army, Providence for New yot With rase
TO A paiiele a Go.
steamer Percy, kenny, prDvldenee for New yoTk.
with mdss and passengers
eehr II Phillips, Mcdonald, FortpnA Boy for Now YORK.
II days, with herring tn master.
Sehr River Queen Robinson, Fortune Bay New YCfb,
"a days, with herring ~ Charles Shearey.
schr larry Blna Philips Fostune Bay, NT via 0Iouccs
Ter, for New York, with behring's TO nSastee
schs Energy Martin, Foytans Bay. NJ, via Gloucester
sehr Rsslsr rentseSs, Eenns Bay via G9ycsser. fss
schf Tgseszspaa dary,s, Fortune Bay va aOuceaies
sc WDdare bsarts, Fortune Bay vh Gloucester IS dayA
New Yorh wkh herring 10 master.
schr Chas PeAengDI, MckennE Fortune Bay, Nj, for
New York. IA days, with heyrng % Chaples ShesSey.
sshr Sarah Janes Washington. Newfoundland for New
Antelope Br, Baeey corrwa,t, Ns FOR New York,
~ days With potatoeato 10 II j DeWOlf Go.
schr BAstd (Rr), sullivan, Corawailn, Ms, Tor New
YORK. 80 days, with POI asoes to 1--WE Duryeavessei 70
Crandsl, Bertaux q Co
schy Notes,y, weaver, Fan River for New York.
BOUND EAST
steaner Theus New yerh Cor Providence with nise and
Passengers.
rho steamey rhetis and sevcfs other Bassern bound
steamers anchor OH Hammond Flass bcpa unable
progsej on account OF the heavy snow storm.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS
AsaanRc sov .ew York -1ms nay.
sun se,s.. -. 555 High water. q
OCEAN STEAMERs.

DATE ok nzrARrgRfs iaaoa NEW YORK poa The
MtN.hs OF FaaKrANY AEp MAECn.