davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

q E ~ Y z ~ merse 81 NM y wv
Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy Drinh.
Made of Poor Rum, whisl1ey, Prssf spI-
rits and Refuse Lisaers doctored. spiced and
sweetened 70 please the taste, called "ronics, g
"Appetizers," " Restorers," &C., that lead the
tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are true
Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs
ofCalifornia. free from all Alcoh ellie Stinu.
! lante. They are the GRKATDLOOD PURI.
| FEE And a LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PLk, perfect Renovation and Invigorator of
. the system. carrying OF all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to . healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according 70 direc.
lions long unwslL provided thar bones
are mot destroyed by mineral poison or other
means. and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrepair.
They sre . Gentle Pursasivs ~ wsli
as Tsnic, possessing also. the peculiar merit
OF acting - powerful agent in relieving Con-
gestion o. Inflammation OF the Liver. and all the
viscera1 orsans.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
In young or old, married or single, at the dawn Of
womanAood or 1t the turn ollie. these Tonic Bit.
tiers have NO equal.
Fer In0a1matOry and Chreuie Rhs-.
mafisn and Gent, Dyspepsia Or Inaiges.
tien, Bi1isus, Renittent and Intern.it.
tent Feverss Diseases sr the BlssA, LIZ
yer, kidneys, and Bladder, these Ditters
nave been most successful. 6uch Diseases are
caused By vitiatsd Bleed, which Il generally
produced bS arrangement Of the Digestive
i q. sssaidsn tsa.s. 4ess;s a:. q
the Chest Dixsiness. 6eur Rrlctstions q the
Fsipitssion Of the Heart, Innsmmation Of the
osh y me Esscn. q sss xdnsy 81
sprtnss 81 Dyopspsts. . a|S
They invigor.te the stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render thom az mr.
equalied ecacy In cleansing the blood Of All i'm
pSrisiss. and inpartiDg new lie and Sisor 70 the
81 Eo N!ssES IE, p5sE4sEs. s:ss.!ss. letter.
Boils, Csrbnnciss. King. Worms, 6csiSr Head. Cor:
Eye. HryetpelAs, Itch, 0cur1, DiScolorsxione Or
the Skin, Humors and Diseases Of tie 6kin. 81
wnateyer name or nature, are literally dug up and
sns:. ss o ssSs: emit u
vince the moot ofjdul00s oftESf carstive e1cct,
Cleanse the vitisted Blood whenever you md
itsimHurtties hursting throush the skn in impieS.
Eruptions or SORES, cloanSs Il vhsn yoa MA e
ohstructed snd sluS1ish q IN. veins ciscfss Il
~: pure :se 8. sss, 81 u e:
PIN, TAP. and other wORMs, lurking
In the system Of 90 many thousands are sfYeefnSlv
carefully the circular around each 6ottis. prtnted
s IN .ouT iansuages-Engltsh. German. french and
.. Wakes. Proprietor. b. Il. NcDorarp 4 Ca
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Fransisco, ca.
! = and % and - Commsrcc eeest, New York.
usoLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DRAIRRa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

IT w. VAN NAMER, n. n. eucccss-
81 fully treats III classes 0f Chronic and Acute
Disensee. Send stamp Tor cifcular cOntaining par
ucuiars and testimouials. Address Boz $50, NY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

w. +. Brown, a..saa..a.-ass SO
III. J. McCord, is
Geo. Hayzlett, 10
On motion of Mr.. Barnum, the
nomination OF Mr. Brown was de-
clared unanimous. b ~
On motion of Mr.. Miller,D. w.
Foote, of Waterloo, was declared the
nominee for Auditor, by acclama.
ton.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidate for County Sur.
veyer. The names of e. Redenberg.
, err, of Cedar Falls, and John Ball, oil
East Waterloo, were presented.
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: .saaa .t#. ..a
Ball, AZ
Rodenberger. Ia
The nomination of Mr.. Ball was
declared unanimous.
DIR. w. o. Richards, of East Wa
terloo, was declared the nominee for
Coroner, by reclamation.
The Convention the proceeded to
ballot for Superintendent Of Schools.
The names of A. III. Nye, of Cedar
Falls; w. HI. Brinkerhof, of La
Porte; A. F. Townsend, Of East
Waterloo, ard ID. G. Talbot, of Bar
clay, were presented. .s-...
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: ...a 81. ...s
Nye. .". 20
Brlnkerhoff, 7...- .'0. 20
Townsend, Is
Talbot, -.| b" &
The first formal ballot resulted as
follows: .s.a
Brinkerhoff, ..... 32
Nye, IS
Townsend 8
Talbot, 4
On -.s,otian, tho noruinxtion of MI.
Brinkerhofr was declared unani-
nous.
The committee to name County
Central Committee reported the fol-
lowing: a~ .....-. ..... -.
= K. A. Snyder, Cedar Falls
W. II. Brlnkerhoff, La Porte.
Charles Aldrich, Waterloo.
]. j. Smart, East Waterloo. ....
Geo. Ordway, Waterloo.
On motion the report was adopted.
On motioh, tss Convention adj
j6urned. '''. ....r
... C. CLOSE,
.r.. .I. ..E. r. Chairman.
" MATT. PARROT, s.."" ..
f. A. SNYDER,
Secretaries. -.. ..s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

This old established Foundry n now I'm COM
plete system, and prepared to all orders of any
the charge OF . thoroughly skilled workman. and
We not hesitate to compare the material manufac-
tursd at the Chicago Type Founnry, with that
msnuncfured BY any Foundry In the country.
Stereotyping. Recent additions or the latest i'm.
psovements In machinery, place this department
o. the Chica9o Type Foundry in the lead Of ali
Western agents for Wade's printing INK, Pages
wood type, Potters printing pressss. Hoe print
ing presses and printing machinery, .Gordons
paper cutters, and all nrstclass printing mach:n-
~. 1913
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

Isiuposhy . 3. 7
on motion OF A. ID. Barnum, Hon.
G. b. Van Saun and Hon. Cicero
Close we're declared the unanimous
nominees Of the Convention for Rep
resentatives. 1858 tai'3+ 49,
On motion Of Mr.. Miller, a. +.
Weatherwax, of East Waterloo. was
nominated by reclamation. for conn-
ty Supervisor. ...s...ss..... $500
Mr.. Elwell moved to nominate r..
A, Whitaker. for Treasurer by ac-
clamation. Mr.. May moved to
amend by proceeding to an informal
ballot. ...-..... ..--.t...F.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Barnum presented the name
of E. G. Miller, Of Lincoln. $500
The informal ballot resulted as fol.
lows bliss ssh 85v t4HI' sas "a
Miller, .f7ua3 ya1 a9.as9zEga aAt W
Whitaker <argma -aH exas -. ~
The Convention then proceeded to
. formal ballot, which resulted AZ
foiloWs;ad1 .Hodz i5 az .ant
Whitaker, ss~ 10 ssH. 'a.i IS
Miller, il.s.a.tgz toa @3l sad& 81
. On motion of Mr.. Farwell, the
nomination of Mr.. Whitaker was de.
declared unanimous.
A motion was made to declare w.
#. Brown, of East Waterloo, the
candidate for Sheriff, by acclama>
ton. 1oI ~
4 Mr.. Sutherland moved to amend
by proceeding to ballot. The amend
nient adopted. III ta5 80 tHai
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: e Fl" aoa1 ,.a gaa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-01

w. -"------ - Nv " "------- III" ~" ~
.rn.fragua.a d" ta#a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
CLARKSVILLE
FEMALE ACADEMY

V,HE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION or
this institution begins on the 18th OF
september next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
TO lie n.

For sale by $, B.srEwARr, clarkssille
April 10, ls7i-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
Private Boarding.

THE undersigned begs leave 10 announce
To the public that She 10 prepared and do
sircs 70 take boartiers al her house, on
Frank I'm street, near the Methodist church
at the following rates;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
TER M S:
EXTRAS,
NOTICE.

IT seems 20 be the Impression Of greai
many customers OF mine that they cohfcl
they owe when q hill Is due. 70 remove
that wrong Impression, l hereby give mo-
tice that only such customers - are abb
and willing 70 pay whenever q bill II pre-
scented, viii hereafter get credit. .,,
sept %. 'sl-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
WOODS WOOD /
G. B. G R A II A M

rs now prepared to take orders for wood.
Il fyou wish wood delivered with prompt-
ness, leave your orders with JOHN W.
bOWLES, Jr., Agent, mt the Post ONCE.
save time I'm hunting for wood. orders
must be left at the Post ONCE 10 insurs
dispatch. Now Is the time 20 lay In woed
ders being promptly filled.
Give me trial.
july30. ls70-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
THOMAS II. HYMAN,
.AUCTIONEER,

VIII sell every description OF property 10
the city or country. All business en 4 rusfei
10 him wtll receive prompt attention.
Aug. ~, 1s71-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
WANTED,
AT THE BANK OF GAINESVILLE,

Montgomery County Bonds.
Montgomery County past-due ..Cou-
pons.
Montgomery County School War
rants.
Bank ofTennessee Money, old issue
Bank Of Tennessee Money, new
issue.
State of Tennessee Bonds.
State Of Tennessee past-due Cou.
pons.
Comptroller's:(Stat Of Tennessee)
Warrants.
City OF @larksville Bonds.
Red Riy II Bridge Bonds.
GAINESVILLE Wharf Stock.
A. HOWELL, Cash'r.
Old Bank Of Tennessee Building.
GAINESVILLE, April 10, '1-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
CLARKSVILLE
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.
H. q. HOWELL,
FRAN KILN EFT,
Opposite the Skating Rink)
CLARIxsyELLE, TENN.

beg leave 70 offer my services to the
citizens OF Clarksyille aud surrounding
vicinity as a manufacturer of flfst class
work from the hest material the market
affords, and At ~ liberal rates ~ the same
auali.y OF work can be executed for 10 the
city FOOTING, half-soling and repairing
done at the cheapest rates. and work dc.
liyered promptly at the time proniised:
Respectfully n, q. HOWELL.
May ~ iS1l-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
FOR SALE.

One Of the prcttiest lots In town, situated
on the north side Of the Medical Institute,
Fronting gu Second street ~ feet and run
wing back 30 ieet, inside OF the enclosure
al the Institute yard, which | will sell
cheap. Cttil on Gro. II, ItARHIs.
No improvements excef's Martin Box.
Sep. >, lS1l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

DEALER IN
Foreign and American Marble,

- A a a
40 ,,c .'.'iS,,l.s .sl,l oN HAM n
- wen so'coteu s'och vi
Monuments. T0mhs. TahIcts. Garden
~ so"v'y .oS", n"ysvts, u.w0"
Figures, vases, M0mtlc fAeCcS, EtC.,
n, - .s..,. -, ~,
~. III " Y nicn VIII " soiu ~ iow ~ tne low
e Wy, rersons wlsning nnytnlng IN ,nis Iine
VIII shve money py Ewing men c"ii oeiore
Purcnnslns eisewnerc.
Aga19ss expsnuitnre IN nonor oL the
uc,ius n s,aEs Nus u.toreu no pIoniuit,"n,
s unu !, - no. ~ put penenteu ny
..h. Al .nose peautiiul emb'en,s whicn
nuorn Zig Innhy toInps around wnicn we
~, ,yvg g, " ~ ss'd Us We are IN wOra
oL wnrm anu LovInk nehrts. Tne auorning
OF the sepuichres OF the"I0ved ones ale,
WHITES oqr grlet nnu s9otnes the wounded
. nen.E AZ MY cnes,s Wy D9 ,.e 70 KNOW
InuI III nluttionni einDeiilsnineht OF tne
grave prcsents stronger nttractlons 10 ny,
resi- lne attentlon OF tne Stranger. ana
causes nini 70 Pnusg anu iearn tne name OF
one Mo mas shareo SO largely III the ioVe
OF otners. =,
we nave not discharged the office Of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
FOR SALE.

Two brick coffnges in the rear Of The Med
teal Institute, all IN thorough repair. There
cisfern, stable one half mere good NArden,
within u stones throw Of the square. close
fc the Foundry. convenient Ia any part ~
the town. fronts on Pearhfrec Alley.
viii sell cheap. tall on
Sep. 2, is7i-iG GRO. II. HAnnis.
Two Hundred BARRELS good Old iioberison
Count \ Whisky for sale. tail ON
sep. ,, is7i-ff. Gro. n. uArnts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

The STORE IN Chronicle Building. No
Franklin street, one Of the most desirable
store Rooms ia the city. Apply 20
may 10, '7itf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

LOcKERT q co. have ~ nne ana
elegant assortment Of LHmps anA
lamp Fixtures ms can be found IN
the west, snd rs cheap ~ the cheap
est. nov0.-t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
Game Chickens,
LU M - T. R /.
FINE STOCK. ETC.

THERE will be found Mt Sailors Ress
station, on the Memphis, Clarksville and
vile, the following straits or breeds OF
Chickens: Tarters, Strichninss, clippers,
crossed on Cat Bird Hens, Bob Mace Shuf-
fers crossed on Cat Bird hens, Earl Ders
bys crossed ON Cat Bird Hens. pure Cat
Bird Chickens. the finest game cfikens Ia
the world prices In accordance with the
number, size, etc., purchased. Poultry
rnisers would do well'to have exclusiyely
game chickens; l have from i've to six
hundred ON hand, all the time. and hayo
never seen u case OF cholera among my
chickens. do not know what II In.
All kind of building lumber on hand air
t;,e time; sawed Yellow Poplar Shingles,
also sawed Lathcs.
A ine thoroughbred Stallion, sired by
Marshal Denmark, James q. Johnson'sold
horse, and was purchased of J. g. johnson;
will DO four wears old next spring. Pure
White Chester Hogs. of assorted sines. -
In the country. L. ID. WEEp
Nov. 10. '7o-ly Post Ofiee sailors Rest
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

sA-rerms strictly in advance.
May 20, iSIi-lf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
A. u. MCKAY,
MILLRIGHT AND ENGINEER,
CiarksyiiIe. Tennessee.

lNAILIs, OF ali descriptions, erected and
VN repaired, Mill Machinery OF the latest
Improvement ordered Also the celebrated
ready made. Mill-siones balanced on a
new theory, both running and standing
june II. '5O-if
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
ERlDGEPOar.

FlRR.-A fire broke out on Wednesday morning at
Jour O'Clock in liquor store kept by Thomas Fitz-
patrick, No. 2sl Main street. The city water was
turned OF at the time on account OF break IN the
main, and the building, being OF wood was entirely
destroyed before the Fire Department could renGer
any assistance. The adjoining building, occupied as
grocery by Alexander Reid, was also destroyed
before the progress OF the flames could be arrested
over the grocery store was a tenement used as
boarding house. from Which the occupants barely es-
capped with their lives Police officer John Keys
climbed UP an awning and rescued mother and
child, through tile windows, IRON death by sufioea-
tlon The losses are as foilows:-I1zpatrick liauor
dealer, $500, insured FOR Loco; James bowling,
market, $500; Il. Marks, shoes l,cO0 no Insurance;
MIR. Reid, grocer, $4,000; insured Tor $500. The
Elisha Hubbcll, and were fully insured.
RoBEERY.--Mr. Nelson Alvord had stored his goods
and furniture in one of the new reeStone houses on
State street for tho winter and the house was left
In charge Of man last November. on examining
the premises lately some Of the goods were found
missing and an investigation was instituted, which
resulted IN the arrest OF woman named Bridget
McGrath, who had been at the house occasionally
during the winter. The woman confessed to the
theft and restored portion OF the goods consisting
OF silk dresses, carpets, wearing apparel DC, to the
amount OF about $500. Other property has not vet
been found. The woman VIII have her trial before
the City Court Thursday
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
EUROPEAN MARKET3.

LoNpoa MONTY MARkHT.-LoSpo,s, Feb. I5-a go r.
MConsos closed 20 for both money aud the account
american securities quiet United States Gvetwepy bonds
lbs, u lcbo, Old sJ 1851 s95 ten-fores s76 Stocks
quiet Ene Railway shares ls Illinois Centrals, 1888
Atlantic and Great Western, 2oh. '>''
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET.--LfvEgpoOL, Feb. l5-
s:S9 r M-Ihe cotton market closed dull with downward
tendency Mldlling uplands fLd 75Sd middinq Orleans
Tad .sd The Gales OF the have been 1890 bales in.
eiuding 2oo for export and speculation Low uniddnaz
Savannah at 71,d. tor mid, ,linc, " SA "
LIVERPOOL BEEADeTUFFe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Feb
15-SoonI The market is easier. Wheat lis I'd ia iui
per Genital for California white l0s Sd lis Tor the habest
grades Of No 70 the lowest grades of No red West
Sd. per bbl for Western Canal. '' 80
LIVERPOOL PRovisIoSe MARKET.-IIvgHpoor Feb
l52 r. M-Pork easier nj l02s I'd bb for extra
" f.'S
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoS, Feb ia .go p
M.-TaHow, ass. per cwt Calcutta iinseed, els.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE EMARKET.--LIvERpooI Feb TX
4 10 r. M.--Rehpcd petroleum at It'd. Der gallon
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
arauments, and Stated tnat ! policy Of neutrality

arguments, and stated that q pslicy OF neutrality
was eminentiy the policy Of the Austrian people.
Count Beust next addressed the House. IN re.
plying to Herr Klaezko he denounced policy OF
revenge as one that never had borne good lruils
With respect TO the speeches OF the other mempers
Count Bismarck comba,ted the notion fhat rear Oh
warllke complications was nothing but pnantoiui
and deuied the statement that Austria was aireauv
In position to ward OF any threaten emergepcy.
The imr rerial Chancellor conunued:-
Undoubtedly we are seeking avoid eveythirg that may
lead On the other hand, must not ~ thought that
the the ahyes oi alone
their power to IT, Cop ineencIes are poss
BILE in which the decision upon the qeon Of peace
should be unanimous may however, be accused Of pes
With regard 10 the proposed sanction OF the de-
manos on the part OF tie government, Count Beust
said:-
Our policy wi be of prudence and and the
same time OF most decided eneavors maintain strengthen
and act IN accordance with the relations which have
heen entered nte with great neghborng Power But who
can pretend TO ioreshadow the exact limits which ones
hopes and wishes would prefer TO lay down Tor the great and
recent evensy Udtr these circumstances doea not ucc
fora State hs. has other aim than sepreservaion
not injurious 70 hs nelgheora sMey " oy ony
certain when this policy is seen 70 be- not the eanaon @
OF but the expression OF ones !ree
viii II we haye done nothing to oppose or impede the re-
oonsueon Of Germany we max nnye nbnn mel sns s 5seon
laons with another neghborns State without nesecng our
aclnated hy other than concliatory motivcs IT, nnay,
third Power have shown ourselves friendly
reooil before necessity of violating sentiments which
our own country hold In eseem Then others and
that il our own home we shah Be e, alone and that Il A.
tackled we WIZ at all times be ready 70 defend
the establishment Of equal perception these facts the
consequent necessity Of making demands upon the
o. ns GU & "a ,osh 81 me empire ana The ereas
oileTent nationali;es OF Austria.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
AUSTRIA.

abe Defensive Forces OF the Country-Var-
like Complications "A phantom--Count 3eust
on the Policy OF Austria.
In the sitting OF the Austrian delegation in resth
January 81 debate arose upon an order Of the day
for an Increase OF the defensive forces OF the country
Herr Klaezko supported tie demand OF the govern
ment, and expressed wish that the Austrian army
should not be too much behind that OF Prussia. lie
was doubtful whether Prussia would really Tenounce
her alliance with Russia, and ally herself instead
viii Austria.
Iier Glskra, while combating Herr Kaezk's
views, described Count Beust's policy, which had
The thanks OF fSe country, because the people or
Austria desired lsesce. Herr Kuranda likewise ad-
nrnsseu himself 70 tue reiutauon OF Herr klaezk0D
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

Francklyn.
stensmshp Nevada Br, Green Liverpool via Queenstown
son Bros " ~
Baker. " ~ -'''o
Evans, Ball Co. -
Fnnch Edyc Co.
Bark NaJade (Brl. Beckin, stettIn- G Tobias Co.
4 Co. = y N"'"
Bark Antelope Davis St croiz via Norfok-Roche Bros
Bark Resource tNG), Grau Savannah-C Tobias Co.
, Bark storm Bird tNG), Bucke, Savannah-C Tobias &
Bark Norma tNG), Ranisch, Beaufort SEQ Tobias Co.
Edye 4 Co. ''
Brig Curacoa (Br, Lockhart CuracoaJ Foulke's Sons
Bertaux 4 Co. '
Brig Sarah r. Gilmore, Clifford Caibar,en-R Buck Co.
Brig II Wright, Wright, Matanzas-Heney Parker
Schr Veto, Staples, Lisbon-Brett Son Il Co.
Bu'ey. " ~'
schr Ella L Trefehen, Emmons, Aux Cages Staples
ter b Co. "
schr 0 Lyon Lyon, Baltimore-B Baker & Dayton
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
1fLeeSapaIc NEWS ITEMS.

The Chicago Board OF Trade yesterday contributed $4,000
for the French relief fund.
Patrick McCjnniss insane, an inmate Of the Aeyian
Brohers Hospital In Chicago, two weeks ago refused 10
take food medicine and yesterday died from starvation
fair In aid of the French sufferers IL TO be held in the
Boston theatre commencing April 10 and continuing one
week.
General W. B. Hazen of the United States Army WIS mar
ned ms. pch to the daughter of Washington Mclean, editor
81 u-e t,incspn Enquirer.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
ARRIVALS.
REpoRTEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship City Of ashington Br JONES' Liverpool Feb
Ss he PASSAGE s9hP Fe5
Steamship England Br. Webster, Liverpool Jan as and
Hurst lOth inst, a. s. ls passed French steam
nm % 81 81 s%S ssa1 hSoI ia4
inst en, Sps aIsd ssansd pR Rr this AN BY
Sneenstown 3D. with and IS passeugers to Williams sn
6s ssr
Pi pssse sas an with brig rgssd
s. si e s. S s E lat g.
s a1 "a and Queens
Steamship Zodiac, NcEerson, Havana Febs, with mdse
s55ns IS slf bark aaa Hsa ws
nov move 70 anaer coseeeied topsas heavy NE prevail
Steamship Tnlie, Partridge, Galveston Feb via Kew
a o. nsas 50 wa. aaqy eompssa Co. %
& LAY 70 IL hours h ins In consequence OF thick
H. mssnpsa sn mdse eaha1ns and whiting Mow Feb
Steamship San Salvador, Nieserson Savannah Feb H.
sea%s aos Esn f s eSr.s esrssn NO
Inlet lsth' with mdse and passengers Murray
Steamship N,agsra, couch Richmond City Point and
WIN mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
Steamship Mllylle. Rcnsar Mlvile, Nj with mdse to
ssg Ss1 aR;s0n Z, n, Castle Br, Brown Calcutta
ss: ss 5s s g "a s & s..s Sss
since variable winds and weather; received pilot
lon Fss g s E spese 50 fs shs
Becherdas Ambrass from Batava Boston, days OUT
Falmouth, Eng days OUT aSh lat d 10 s. ION 30 7 's ~
s of IagSpa s. g w. so f59n %s Gssaa for Feb a
Ship Africa Br Poe, Calcutta and Sand Reads Nov a.
with ndse, to Wood. Passed Cape Of Good Hope Dec
weather throughout Jan lat q s lon W. spoke bark
Amadine, from Annoy for New York
railway iron to Morgans sonsvesse to Vent, fetens
4 Bockmann. Came the southern and had 6ne
weather 9th inst lat 81 lon q So wreck OF brig
Dunbar OF Searsport (befoe reported the
ana mainmasi were hanging alongside.
Passed Through He'll esate.
FOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Chesapeake Johnson Portland for New York
with mdse and passengers. to j Ancs.
Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston for New York; with
Bark Argentine, Eckn, Boston New York, in ballast
to F Long Co. -
schr Boomer Wills Grand Menan, N b. for New York %
days. with frozen herriDgs, TO master
The following vessels at Hart Island detained by the
ice:- -
Bark Rebecca Goddard Manson Boston for New York. in
ballast. -
schr Hannie westbrook, Lluejohn, Portland for New
York, with lumber. "
schr Ida Bearse Cape Ann for New York.
Also several others.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston
Steamship Wamsutta Fish. New York New Bedford.
Schr Ella Mclean, Cook, New York for st John NIB.
Sehr GTaut s B.adshaw New York for Halifax, Ms
The reported being Obliged TO cast anchor off
Whtestone Point on account OF heavy dur
ing prevalence OF dense iog proceeded at 10 80 AM the
steamers got through in average fair time this evening"
though the Sound Is still much up wt6 floating ice
utterly Impossible foI them to get through the Of
tug boats
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

BOSTON, Feb To- 1871
The jury OF inquest on the body Of John N. Collier.
who was killed by railroad train at Auburndale
charge the officers Of the Boston and Albany Rail-
road corporation with negligence. IN cjecting man
from the outward bound express train between sta
tons contrary the rules OF satd corporatsn, and
that the officers were negligent IN not attempting 70
stop the inward bound express train previous to the
accident.
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
MISSISSIPPI lEsIslAIvRe.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 10, 1871.
Governor Alcorn, who was elected to the United
States Senate year ago to succeed Revels on the
4th Of March next, announces his intention TO de-
cline the senatorship
The Legislature has passed bill giving equal
rights TO all at licensed hotels. bill Is now intro.
dnced 70 repeal the law by which hotels are required
10 pay q license. r.. :.