davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18

AND DEALERS IN
Glassware, Window Glass, Lamps, Chandelier
and Fancy Goods.
No. IS King street.
We have now in store, purchased direct from
the manufactures, . full, complete and hand.
some assortment Of goods in our line, TO Whlch
We invite special attention.
French China Dinner Sets, complete, in plain
white gilt band and decorated French China
Tea Sets, in gilt band and decorated; Frencn
China Cups and Saucers, gilt band and plain
white French China Vases, new patterns an
very handsome; French China Toilet Sets,
Moss Rose and other patterns; English Toilet
Sets, handsomely decorated, something new
China Mugs, Toy Tea Sets Glass Vases, &c.
We have the largest and most complete stock
of goods ever before brought to this place which
we are Offering 8. very low figures. Cal and
examine OF goods and prices NH D
HEPATINE, the great remedy for dyspep-
IL sia and all diseases or complaints that arise
| from disordcred liver. Also GLOBE FLOW.
Err SYRUP, tho popular remedy for Colds
| Coughs and all diseases of the lungs. A large
:upply of both Of the above for sale by
dec Q L. 5. LEADBEATER 81 BRO
THE PATENT MACHINE MADE ME-
! L TAL1C HAIR BRUSH.
| The advantages this brush possesses over al
ether brushes is its efficacy in cleansing tht
head from dandruh. which is so destructive tc
the roots Of the hair. Just received at
| nov II WARFIELD s. HALLS.
ID T. GEORGES BRAND SUGAR-CUR X
L ED HAMS, small size; also Breakfas
| Bacon and Pure Leaf Lard.
w. \. JOHNSON,
isn11 n +. cor. Cam and Royal sts
NEW ORLEANS, Dcmerara and Porte
~ Rico MolAs3es and Golden Syrup for sal
low by
dec - L. j. DAVIDSON, LAT King st.
MOCHA, q. &. Java, White and Dark l.
IVA Gauyra and Rio Coilees for sale low by
I.c L. ! &. & E. M1LBURH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
OF GEORGIA.-I have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by temporary arrangement of the liver, for
.he last three or four years. and always whom
used according to the directions, with decided
benefit l think it is g good medicine ior the
Iorsngement of the liyer-at least such has been
INV personal experience in the use of it.
HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
OYSTER DE4LER,S.
WYNN. H. SMITH,

Wholesale and Retail nealer'n "a
OYSTERS, FISH, PRODUCE, &c &C.
No. Ii north Fairfax street.
Has constantly on hand Oysters OF tlle oes, qush
by steamers overy day, ard is prepared to iur-
nish the trade Il as low prices as any house IN
the city. ,,o:-
ms-All orders intrusted to him shall receive
prompt and careful attention. sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
COPARTNERSH

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mr..
IN JULIAN I. BURkE is authorized to
sign our firm name TO drafts and endorsements
of drafts notes and checks for collection in tho
usual course Of banking and brokerage bus-
moss, and we do hereby consider sll Of his legal
acts in the above premises as binding upon Us
on and after this date January =, 1877.
ian 2-lm BURKE Il HERBERT.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHI
Mr.. FRANK S. HARPER has this day pur-
chased half interest in my business, which
will be conducted hereafter under tho firm nanlo
of a. j. FLEMING j. co. l thank my GUS
toners and tho public generally for their past
patronage, and solicit 4 continuance of the same
to the new firm. All persons indebted 10 the
old firm are requested to call and settle,
ian lin A. J. FLEMING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

No11oE' NorloA'
L respectfully inform my FRIENDS and the pu9, u! D.,
BUSINESS and will keep on hand dsiIy a
fresh supply Of Sausage, Spare Ribs Pigs Feet,
Chimes, Hogs Heads and Pure Loaf Lard put
up expressly for family use; also Mnce Meat,
and all kinds of Meat. Of my own curing, with
y supply Of fresh Butter and Poultry, at my
store, No. Il south Fairfax street
doc Q s. J. REED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
SICK HEADACHES.

EDITORIAL-We havo
tested its virtues, personally,
and know that tor Dyspep.
sia, Biliousness and Throt-
bing Headache, it is the best
medicine the world ever saw
We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none
Of Them gave us more than
temporary relief; but the
Regulator not only relieved
Dut cured us. II Editor Tele-
graph and Messenger, Ma
oop 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
MALARIOUS FEvERs.

You are a4 liberty to use my, name IN praise
of Your Re egulator as prepared by you, and re-
commend it to every ono as the best preventive
for Fever and Aguo in tho world. l plant IN
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia,
and must say that it has done more good on my
plantation among my negroes than any medi.
cine ever used. 1t supersedes quinine If taken
in time Yours. &C., Hon. Is. u. HILL. Ga
CHILDREN!-Your Reg
ulator is superior TO any 9th.
or remedy for Malarial Di:
scases among children, and
it has large sale in this Soc
lion Of Georga.-[W. Nj.
Russell, Albany, Ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-18
COLIC AND GRUBBS IN HORSES.

Having had during the last. twenty, years of
nv life to attend to Racing Stock, and having
had so much trouble with thom with Collie
Grubbs, sc gave mo great deal Of trouble.
Having hoard of your Regulator as n cure tor
the above diseases l concluded to try 1T. After
irving one PACKAGE IN MASH l found it to cure
IN every instance 1t is only 10 be tried TO prove
what have said in its praise. can send you
certificates from Augusta, Clinton and Macon,
as to the cure of horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN.
Macon, Ga, July oath, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
"GOOD FORTUNE"

To Inc Fditor or The Tribune.
SIR: The popular phrase just now Is Hayes's
luck" 1t has pulled him through as many believed IT
would and to-day Mr.. Hayes is inansurated The Delef
that some men are peculiarly fortunate ana others
equally unfortunate is not merely an Old one ana SUP
pored by popular superstition. 1t Is an idea which men
cannot get rid Of and s perhaps deeply grounded as
any conviction Of the human mind The Romans mad
Wort, for it, and gave the epitnet OF eX TO the Tor
tunate man. The ancrnts generally believed In fate, as
modern people believe i'll fortune merchant once re-
fused good bargain simply because, as ne siid te man
.,bod had omen" Ii is known that the a:o Mr stew
art i'm like manner avoided all dealings win uh!ucky
. AT, q r,ira 4, nd
calculations of men. Tle greatest minds are the most
imbTcd with il. Napoleon was the . man OF deStny'D
There is no great crisis in the word' history without
nroydenai man. The fact and the idea run parale III
ali hisory ami literature. You find II III thaucrr III
Shakespcare Goethe in all great observer ana pro
fnuud thinkers Mr. Hayes, whatever else may DC said
of him j. above all "a fortunate man. Inc country to
d,v reioces in the Tic skies are Drighcnlhg nc
COINS. to the helm at auspiclous nollelt men ~!
What magnificent opportunity! Let nm staft wen anu
h viii han the fervent wishes and prayers OF the whole
country for the prosperity and SUCCESS Ol MS hi'
,nr' coun,' " JOHN SAvARY.
Washington, March D. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16

that only be characterized as stupendous No. Is
sublime from first to last, and do not envy the man
who could listen TO 1t without quickenng OF the pulse
and flush Of enthusiasm There is undoubtedly much
In the Requiem" which q careless audience VIII not
understand, partly because the thought is too Deep
partly because Brahms Is so much inclined to
an Over-elabOration which o. occasionally Involves
obscurity; but 1t will be relished more and
with repeated hearings and besides 1t has beauties
enough the surface make the fortunes OF TWO or
three composers Mr. Stoddard sang the baritone SOLOS
last night and the beautiful soprano part was nrusted
Of members Of the society who unfortunately
was not equal to it. With this exception the perform
deserved the very hearest praise The orchestra
of the Philharmonic Society furnished the Instrumental
part and played exceedingly well throughout the even
ing 1t is sad to be obliged to that for this remark
able concert perhaps the most interesting the Oratoro
Society has given, there not very large audl
ence and many OF the people went away before the
finest part Of the Requiem was reached.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
COAL FREIGHT DETERMINATIONS.

roths Edttor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: | learn that the receiver of the Central
pouroad of New Jersey the freights and shipping
oxpenses from the mines OF the Lchgh and Wikesbarre
Company to tide water 81 40 per ton for that company
and charges other operators 81 6S for the same distance
His excuse is understand the Size OF their shipments,
and that he will give any corporation that Will gve the
road the same amount OF tonnage the same terms DO
,c laws Of tie State OF Pennsylvania or NewJcisey
ov difference in rates OF freight 10 be made I'm Ger
fan size IOsJ between shippers IN this wayt II Judge
hrnn sbonld be nsde OF the law. what do the bond
h"Ider whose agent he Is, think Of the policy OF eAcud
ing rom the,r road all other shippers s scli difference
most certainly will do) and being still tied neck
nd fef 10 the same corporation whose connection with
their road has heretofore bren so dlsasrosi II the
hnndbo,d rs of tie NewJcrsoy Central aud LehiSh and
Wtesh1rIe companies sit still and let all this 10 on
tbnr deserye the fate is most surely awaiting Them
Aeir- York, March 10, 1877. Ii.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
MORRIssEY AND JEROME PARK.

MORRISSEY AND JEROME PARK.
HIS POOL LEAsR ExPIRED-HOw THE POOLS WILL
BE MANAGED-THE ALBANY BILL
70 tie Edtfor Of Ths tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent of the 18th inst, signed
Horse" among various other misstatements says,
"Morrissey has the pool-selling at Jerome Park"
beg to inform him that Morrissey does not have the
pool-seling at Jerome Park and furthermore that
he is not likely to have His contract of three years
expired last year, and it was fully settled by the
Jockey Club, long before any bill was introduced
into the Legislature that hereafter the pools should
be run III the interest of the propretOrs of the track
This determination not the result of any fault
found in Mprrissey's management of the pools, but
simply claim made by the owners of the property,
and deemed just and proper by the executive COM
mittee of the club.
will state further for the information of Mr..
Horse" that Morrissey's largest poolroOm iii the
city," so Objectionable to Horse" must necessarily
be closed if the bill is passed 1t is proposed to be
amende,-that is, excepting the grounds OF moor
pOrated racing associations" That is probably the
bill that will pass. if any. POol-seng will be re-
sricted to the speed of horses solely and he sold
only within the inclOsure of the track TRUTH.
Netr- York, March l5, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
BROOKLYNS CARE OF ITS INS1NE.

The Kings County Supervisors Committee
appointed to investigate alrgei abuses co mitted by
authorities or employees OF the Fatbush Lnnatic Asylum
on the person Of 0ctava Walter who died soon after
leaving the institution held its second meeting at the
asylum yesterday afternoon. Medical superintendent
James A. Blanchard testified that there were SOB pa
tlcns In the asylum at present, and G2 ply yscans him
self included, attend 20 them; there were only two
nurses to ward, although in some wards there were 40
patients, OF them quite viOlcnt paticnts often
quarreled among Themselves and sometimes inflicted Sc
we're injuries tho nurses; the nurses
were never examined rs to their fitness
for their positions, but were turned off II
unsatisfactory the nurses were not instructed as
to the care of those their charge, but put strait
Jackets upon them except by order; Miss Walter had
exercise the Lack OF exercise without doubt detr
mental to health was often tied to chair the
ness never studied brain troubles until he went 10 the
asylum in 1874. Dr. r. y. Wetng, assistant physician
testified that Miss Walter very feeble when she
rived; was tho best Of and medical treat
Hcnt. Dis. Joseph trcamer and George W. Newman
stated tnat they had Miss Walter before she was
conveyed TO the asylum ana that they considered her an
almost helpless IDIOT whose death from paralysis OF the
brain to occur within shOrf slace or time
Margaret Powcr nurse, denied the charge or ltreat
ment. The investigation was adjourned for one week
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

Simon Cameron has resigned his seat in the
Senate This Of the few acts OF bis ne whlcA nave
benefited the Republican party-ISt Louis Glooe-Deno
Graf Qsep)
Even Mr.. Charles Francis Adams would have
tO admit that President Raves carries head on us
shoulder "LAyehead dness, Indeei seems 10 DC Ills
fofic.-lspringfeld RepuDlican tindJ
Tie thing that is most distressing TO the
Republican out, IA that they dOn't know precisely since
The appointment of Key and schrz, whether they are
yassals or peers Nashville Am m-rlcin Deln)
That President Hayes aims to represent what
he deems 10 be the expressed views OF the Kepdpc4
party we DO not doubt 1t IS Impossible that ne sDouu
throw away IN an hour the convictions OF ictlhe'
Hence let us study harmony as the duty Of the hour
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette tiscpJ
lie has taken the first steps III the thorny
path before him. therefore with his eyes 0pe he his
estimated It's dangers and debe atey resolved 10 eet
them How can he falter then, or turn back without
deceivng the people. betrayug the cause TO ~hich nc
stands pledged and dishOnOrIBg bmselt-l5t Louis He-
publican (nd. DeDJ
We trust the evidence of the temper OF the
South manesed by the tone OF rs Conservative pres
generally will but strengthen the Presidents resolve 10
live In history AS the great PaohcaOr as the President
who rose above party and sectional pIeludiccs ana was
Instrumental in restoring he Republic 10 the enyaDie
position IL occupied the esteem OF the world ahu
In the affection OF its citizens-lRichmond Wing tDem'
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
OPENING OF THE IROUTING SEASON..
EXHIBITION OF DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF TROUT

EXHIBITION OF DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF TROUT.
&C., AT FULTON MARKET
The opening of the trout season was cele-
brated yesterday by Eugene g. Blackford at Fulton
Market by public exhibition of all the varieties OF
trout which could procured in the provinces and the
United States The display this year exces any prey
ous exhibition of Mr.. Blackiord and includes not only
trout but specimens of most of the edible fish found on
the Atlantic coast large number OF those Interested
in fish and fish culture called to inspect the display, and
found Mr. Blackford and Prof f. j. Mather in attend
ancc. In the collection trout of various ages from
the Young fry TO the five pound fish, Two aquariums OF
moderate proportions were filed with live trout from
promipent cuurists There also brook trout from
Seth Green from those three weeks Old to yearGgs or
the dressed fish there were brook trout from Wisconsin,
New-Bedford, M00sehead Lake, and jamestown, n. !.
Then there were large number Of barrels and boxes
which had not been empticd and which contained over
5000 pounds Of trout. In addition to the domestic
specimens there wild trout from Toilette, Canada;
sea trout from the Gulf of st. Lawrence weighing from
four TO five pounds each; and salmon trout from
TrIckee River California. The New-YOrk Aquarium
bad several specimens on exhibition one 0i which was
particularly noteworthy, showing the result OF keeping
the young water of different temperatures hatch
of Dec last had been divided some OF the hsh 5clng eng
The result that the latter fd attained weight 1--WE
haching lar was shown with the eggs of the andocked
salmon placed upon series of open wire trays showing
the first development of the fish. OF other fish exhibited
there were many varieties, but those least common in
Ncw-Y0rk the rrC-Snappers from the coast oI
Florida California salmon, and English turb0t brought
from Liverpool by he steamship Britannic
Trout fishing began Long Island yesterday, ana thc
many streams and private ponds in both Queens ad SUI
folk Counties fishcd successfully rom early morn
ing until in the evening by professional AS well as
amateur anglers Tue members of the S0nth Sde
aportsmens CLUB of which Recorder Hackett is prcsi
dent. out force at their preserves AT lsIp, ana
fishing opened the clubs preserves by the pfesl-
dent. The ponds at jamaica springfield, Ridsewood.
Baluwins, ErcepOrt South Oyster Bay, Amityyi!!c,
Babylon and o Green's River all opened vester-
day for the seasons fishing For several years william
Furman OF Maspehs noted tr0uhreederhas had several
of lIs haicBing gnOses SmithiOwn River. They nave
proved successful and the river is well stocked Win
fish. Tine take yesterday large, and asteNcnlng
large numbers of the seckei beauties were sent W tBis
,:sx
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
The Semi-WeekIy Tribune,
Ready this morning,

Contains all the important News Of the three DAYS
Editorial Artices Correspondence. Revew and Miscellany
from the columns Of the DAILY together with original agcu
tura and household matter which has appeared In thai
edition Among the contents OF todays issue Of the sE
WEEKLY Will be found Col Robert O. Lecture ON
Political Questions and Answers; Rev Dr. John Hairs
Lecture Religious Life in Great Brtan Letter
by 40. W. s." on "AngoAmercan Topics;' fun and in.
teestng collection of Literary column OF Homo
Interests and two columns for Our oung Folks
Agcu tura columns will be found sermon for Dis
conene Farmers Sons Prof Arnods Idea of Feeding
Butter !" Chapter "Tsme and Wild Grasses BY A w
Barber the Culture of Tree Roses" by the welLknown
norculturst Josiah Hoopes and numerous Notes Of Ex
perience by Practical Farmers
THg sRN-wEEKLr TRIBUNE will be ready at The Tribune
counter this morning Price, in wrappers for mailing cents
per copy Yearly Subscriptions postpaid s3 i've copies for
sl2 So or ten copies and one extra s25
Address THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
A BILL NOT UNDERSTOOD.

To The EditOr or The Trtbuhe.
SIR In your issue of the Sth inst. appears
the following extract from section OF the bill presented
to the State Assembly by the Committee on Insurance:
II shall ne lawful for any company organized under
this act to invest It's funds aud accumua0ns III Dohd
and mortgages OF unincumbered improved real estate
within the State of New-YOrk worth 90 per cent more
than the sum loaned thereon.
No doubt intention is to allow the company TO cnd
a sum not to exceed so per cent Of the ctua value OF
the property, but in my opinion it Is open to another III
depreciation az we'll For example, the company is asked
for n Ioan of 500 600 on bond and MORTGAGE the bill
requires the real estate to he worth 90 per cent more
than the loaned-he $50 000O-and 90 per cent more
il certainly $4,000 added, thus giving t0tal o!
$50 900 rs of the property resli loan OF
6G23 per cent with margin OF security of only 333 per
E.
Neic- York. March 8, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
4 STATE OFFICER TO BE CHOSEN.

To INC fdtFOF Ut I"e
SIR: Much interest Is evlnced Ill the ap-
preaching election by the Legislature oi th' 'upel"
t1rt NJ Public Instruction. Ii is universally conceded
that fb impor,ant office should be kept entirely out OF
tcs If its usefulness and dignity to be duly re-
eorded Among the persons most favorably spoken OF
for this responsible position is the Hon James o. Put
nam of Buffalo who, though in nowiSe an applican IS
nn,o I" cm1urotIy aulled for the discharge OF its
,tin and il ia bccycd would accept the office II ten
deed tn him Mr. Putnam is gentleman OF rare cu!-
tro nd refined tastes He is graduate OF Yale Cot
-. .,ud a lawyer By profession. He has served one
term in the State Senate VITA m9ch dstlnslio1 Mas
,,vnnt and WAS consul to Havrc under President Lln-
coin lie has gwen much attention to inc caTG Of eau,
oton and his election superintendent wOulu DC al
sar,rst nf an able and efficient Administration.
Albany NJ L., March II, 1877. IEAChLh'
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16


infant dangher Of John II ami Jeannette i,alani,ne
parents No. 10 Front-st, Newark.
CAaLE-On 4th day "wednesday l4th inst OF pneumonia
Edward H. OF John Care j. In The 33d year OF is age
law, Charles a. Whitney invited 10 attend the funeral
the 5ihlnst
CoLBY--on Thursday 18th inst at East Orange N j.
Gerald Gellaty infant Of Garlner r. and Martha L.
Fgns1 a iervi'o' at R0od'0 Cemetery on saturday i7 at
c9NKhI,N9n 1hursaay morning. March is at tho resi-
dencc OF her brother No 20 Great Jonesst, Mary Co1kin
in tne Sith year Of her age.
The relatives ami friends of rhe family respectfully
invited 10 attend the uuers from freas' Meeting.house
YORK
@ o ,.sH MaFfH y e 1877 Of pneumonia Reuben S.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEEon arch H. in he 77th year Of her Mary Adams
The relatives ani friends are invited to attend her funeral
from her te residence, No. % West EeveDhst Friday
morning. at 10 O'clock
LEoNAKDOn Thursday afternoon, March 10, 1877 entered
into rest after pOtIacted illness which she bore LII
encc and Christian resignation, Mary Jane Adelaide vile
No, OF II: n kinsSiaa9 n,'ar,, Leonard Lsonai:
Dayton Day to S5 on the 1 ~ inst Bntamn F.
a@ Io T at nee S on t fag & ns 200 Union
PARKER-At SAT West Fourteenth-st. Tuesday morning.
March H. Emily Maly9a Nal i9s WIFI ." George Parker
PosTsudeuly Tuesday. March l3. Harriet Beers wife Of
h pr Allr'd g. Post -, ~, ,,,.,.. 49,, ,u.,.o, . ,
funeral fIom her late residence No. POI Masonaye
Friday 10th inst, at 23O p H. Interment at oodlawn
Cemetery.
SMITH-On Thursday morning March residence Of
his j. Malcolm Smith, White Plains ". Y, Isaac o.
smith, in tbe SDth of his
Relatives and friends OF the family invited
funeral from the Spring Street 81 H. Church. Sing Sing
Saturday, at = p.
STAGG-On the 18Th inst, Mrs sarah Meser Stagg. widow
Of the late Jacob d. stage III the S3th Of her
Funeral in Trinity Church New York, Saturday
lTth at II Relatives and friends Of family
her sonsinaw, Rev. Anthony Ten Brock, ID. d. and Pro-
fessor Henry Drser. LII. d.. are invited 10 attend
in his ii year
4eral saturday. March IL p. OF
the Messiah, Thirty fourth ST. and Park Relatives
and friends invited IneIiDent Mount Auburn Mass No
flowers.
VEITCH-On Tuesday morning March - David veitch in
the 18th year o. his
The relatives friends Of the family invited
his funeral Friday the 10th inst, IL
residence, Sacknanst FultOnave, East New YORK
New-York tribune., 1877-03-16
Dunlap & Co.'s Hats,
ia FIFTH.AVE. AND $50 BROADWAY
"JnpanesQue.o -

PostOfncc Notice.-The foreign week endpy
SATURDAY. March II, 1871 will close at this office
DAY at IL M, for Europe, by steamship WISCONSIN, via
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at III a. m. for Europe by
steamship Algeria, via Queenstown; TU ESDAN
TOR Europe steamship HeTder, via Plymouth Cher
bOnTg and Hamburg; on SATUg gDAY al m, for Europe
by steamship Germanc Queenstown Correspondence Tor
Germany scotland am North OF Ireland 10 DO forwarded
iBis 81 amer must De specially aidcssed and Tor
Scotland and North of Ireland steamship Victoria via
Neville aud Glasgow and AZ ll:3 m, Tor Europe by
steamship Weser via southampton and bremen steam
ships Wisconsin, Algeria and Germanc do not take mails
Denmark, sweden ann Norway. The mails for In
dies, Bermuda and 81 TaOmas, YORK March
10. The mails Porto Rico direct will leave New.York
March 10 The mails for Nassau. n. P viii leave New York
March L. The Mails Tor Australia ac Will leave
Ma c rs The mails for China aud Japan leave san
Francisco April 2. 4. L. JAMES, Postmaster
New.YOrk, March TO- 1877.