davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03
4emtoial ;Anstitutc
FOR SPECIAL CASES,
No Ii Bond Street, New York.

IL Full information, ith the hight st issh sasnids,
also, Book Special Disr~ses, IN a sealed ,nr..
LOpe, sent free BE and send for them; aud pou
1iH not regret 1t; for, advertising physcians are
generally iDpOsOrs. without references no stranger
should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for ,nIstays,
and direct tO DIR. LAWRENCE, No. ID BOND
STREET, NEW YORK. nO,l4GGIy
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BucnU !.
pleasant IN taste aud OUr, free from all injurious prv
perues. aud immediate III II. acIiOn.
FOR NON.RErENTION OR INCONTIhENCE n
UTme irritation. inflammation. or ulcera'ion of the
bladder, or Kidneys, diseases of the prorrae KIAMdI
stone inIhe bladder. calculus grnI el brIrk
POst' and all diseases Of the bladder, kIdnrys an4
drOI sG al swelngs.
Use HELMDorDs FLUID EXTRACT Bucm
A READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST Of tn. prn,.
critics OF HELHBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU HIiI lie
comparison with IhOse forth IA the United States
Dispens""ry. lanS3 81
ENFEEBLED & DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS.
Of both sexes, use HEIMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHu u
will give brisk ard energetic feelings. and cuAhr yoa
10 sleep we'll.
HELNBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT Brcmu
Is the Great DiuTetic.
HELNBoLDs CONCEXrRA ExrRtCr SAKsArARILLA
Is the Great Blood Purifier
Both prepared according 10 rules nf Pharmacy
and Chemistry, aud the most arIve that he mad -
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS " CATARRII, treated
with the utmost success. by J. ISAACS. M. D ,CculEs
and AurIst, (iormerly of Leyden Iolland.) No. SaS
PINE Street, Phladel phia. Testimonials. from tA..
most reliable sources in the City aud Country eau 10
at his Office The medical faculty are inVIlef NJ
accompany their patients as he has secrets IN has
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without
PAIN. No charge for examination. my2l66 "
MANHOOD AND YOU rHFUL VIGOR are resaAsd
by HELNBOI.D's E1rRACT BUCmU.
SH UTTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTOREph.r
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TAKE NO MORE UNPLEAS ANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous d.sAsrs
Use HELMBOLD's IS EXTRACT RUCHU and IMPROVED ROsr
WASH.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03
Magazines.

The LGdys Friend for April 1S67.-There
is something q little out of the usual wav in
the finely executed Steel Engraving which
leads off the April number Of this charming
magazine. 1t is a picture Of two children
gazing with wonder and awe upon suit of
complete steel, such as some ancestor doubtless
wore upon many hotly contested field. The
Colored Fashion Plate is as usual, elegant and
refined The other illustrations are of Child
ren's Fashions, Promenade Dress, White Cham
berry Gauze and Silk Dresses Marie Stuart
Bonnet, Spring Paletot &C., &c. Address Dea-
con & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadel-
pha
Frank Leslie's Magazine. The April num-
Der Of Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine, is on
our table. 1t contains magnificent double
page fashion plate, and a large number of
smaller illustrations, which are of immense
value to the ladies' Frank Leslie gives, in
each number, more information in reference to
the fashions than any other magazine publish
ed. 1t also contains several excellent wood
engravings.
Peterson's Magaxine.-We are in receipt of
the April number of this charming monthly.
The frontispiece is handsome picture, entitled
"The Opera Box between the Acts" The
fashion plates are truly superb, and are colored
in the most elegant style. The literary matter
is from the pens of able writers Of fiction.
Beadle's Monthly is one of the most readable
and interesting magazines we receive. Tho
papers on Our National Capitol" " Auto.
biographical Sketches of N. p. Willis and
Fanny Kemble," GA Soldiers RETROSPECT. -
Poe's Death and Burial" are articles that
will attract the general reader.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

LIFE INsURANCE.-The subject of Life In
surance is attracting considerable attention of
late throughout the whole country and where
the business Of a company is conducted with
discretion and according to the established
rules of insurance. the company cannot fail :;
and no one can make better provision for his
family than by securing policy for as large
an amount as possible. Among the very best
in the country stands the Penn Mutual Of
Philadelphia. Many of our best business men
and other citizens are insured in this company
and can most cordially recommend it to others.
1t offers inducements equal to any other com
pany and superior to many. The company
is purely mutual; and all the profits are divi-
ded among the insured. The average dividend
of profits for many years past have been equal
to one half of the annual payment, so that
where the annual payment exceeds forty dol
ers year the party insured may give his note
every year for one half the amount with the
assurance that the dividends will cancel his
notes. DIR. j. +. Cawson, We are informed
is the authorized agent in this place and will
take the application of parties desiring to in-
sure and give any other desired information
concerning the company.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03
DIE O.,

At New Castle, on Wednesday morning,
9th inst, JOIN \. ALLDERDICE, in the 43d
year of his age.
On Saturday, 22d of March, in Delaware
near Smyrna, Mrs. MARIA DELSAvER, wife of
Nahum Delsaver.
In Dover, suddenly on the 23d inst, Mrs.
SUSAN b., wife OF Caleb j. Freeman, in the
22nd year of her age.
On Friday, the 22d inst, at the residence of
his son, near Willow Grove, SAMUEL B. CoOP
Err, Sr., Esq, aged II years and - days.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fEAPESr CARPETS in pHILADELpuIs

CHEAPEST CARPETS in ADELpIiT.
AND WHERE TO BUY THEM
Almost every one has heard Of Evans CHEAP
PET STORE, where you can buy your goods than
at any other establishments and make your selection.
from one Oi the largest aud finest stocks Of
BRUssELs THREE Ply. lNGRAIN. STAIR and RAJ Car
pets; oL Cloths, MATTINGs. WINDow SHADAs ~
We are selling Carpets Two yards wide only 81 %
Don't buy without examining Omr lOC ptCes. aLd lie
certain lhal you get INTO The right slUrr
JOHN NJ EVANS.
mr6 Pm No 3l1 n. 2d ST aluve Vine
und directly opposite Wood sI.. Phlad q.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

CONNECTICUT. The State election in Con-
necticut was held on Monday last and resulted
in favor Of the Democrats. Jas E. English
was elected Governor by about 600 majority,
and the Democrats elect three Congressman to
one by the Republicans. The Legislature,
however, is Republican by small majority.
Gen. Hawloy, the Republican candidate, was
elected last year by only SAL majority, SO that
the Democrats have gained but little more
than thousand votes to make their present
majority.
As relief to dispondency we will stat that
Cincinnati has elected Republican mayor by
4,400 majority, and Dayton by 400
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

LAND S4LEs.-The real estate late of JAS
Roberts, deceased, situated in Appoquinimink
HID. was sold at public sale on the 2lst No.
]. containing y acres was purchased by Hor.
ace i. Mustard for $1,000; No. 2. 90 acres,
by Wm. +. Riggs, ladiOipiqg) for $47 per
acre.
Mr.. Thos. CarroW, land agent, has sold 43l
acres lat the Big Oak of the farm of Jos.
Reynolds, for 500 per acre, to j. Howard
Peterson. We understand the purchaser in
tends making vineyard on the property.
The weather is fine, and the farmers have
commenced plowing.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

ExAMINATIoN.-The scholars in school Dis
trlet No 3, in this town, were examined by
their instructor, l. Pennewill, ESD, in pre-
sSence, OF the Commissioners, parents and
friends, on Thursday last AS usual, the chill
dren showed great proficiency in their studies.
At the conclusion, in the afternoon, Master
Walter Colt, in neat little speech in behalf
Of tRe school, presented neat little writing
.I1o. desk to Mr.: r; Who received by appropriate
The children, compliment both teaebers 1SSeI anJ
pupils, on their success. G. Morton. Esn
also made short address. A more canabia
and laborious teacher can not be found than
Mr.. p, or one who has the public esteem more
fully.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

FIRE AT New CAsrLE--A large brick tene-
ment house at New Castle, belonging to some
party in New York, and occupied by no less
than six families, about half them white and
half colored, caught fire on Saturday morning
and burned entirely down.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

Jno. McIear & Son. Bankers, No COZ Mar
ket St, VIII, Del, offer for sale the new 6
per cent Loan of Phila., vii. T. B. II. X. Go.
These Bonds have 20 years to run, and are
free from all taxes. We are offering them at
the low price of $3.50 for each $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

John McLear 4 Son, Bankers, No COZ
Market ST., Will, Del, have for sale Farmers
Bank Stock, Del r. Road Stock, New Castle
county Loan, and Del. Fire Insurance Stock.
They buy and sell at the best market rates all
kinds of State and municipal securities.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

The MUsKRATs.-Th recent storm was
hard on the nuskrats. At Leipsic. hundreds
were shot whilst seeking terra frqna-their
houses being inundated At Milford, one man
y SAID to O., have killed over a hundred in two
days. Their hides are worth % cts. apiece in
tins town. They are the only thing not men
toned IN the internal revenue law, It is stated
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

LFG BGnKEH.-On Wednesday afternoon
r.. ...A!Yh Stayton, town bailiff, had his
leg broken below the knee at the Delaware
House stables. Jas. Hartcn commenced" 'tuss-
hing with him, good humoredly, whilst wait
ing for an exhibition by horse tanner, and in
the scuff1e Mr.. Stayton got his leg between the
boards OF stall, which caused him to fall
thereby producing the fracture. His condition
is quite favorable
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

New GoODs.-E. Beck is receiving an i'm
mense stock of spring and summer goods, and
is going to take the shine next week.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

THE MIL DAMs.-~No less than twenty
eight mill dams we're injured in Sussex county
during the late storm. About dozen in
Kent have also been injured, viz Casperson's s,
Denney's, Hofecker's, Daniels, Moore S, Con
ner's, near Magnolia, Sharp's and Grifin's,
and others. T. B. Coursey had to cut the
=" oreasting' out of his saw and grist mills.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03
FREE LECTURES.

Prof O. 5. SENrER will deliver II course of Lee
lures at WARDS HALL, on Thursday and Friday
evenings OF this week, commencing at u o'clock,
on Physical Science. These Lectures are ilustrat-
ed with Maps, &C., and explain the wonderful pheno.
mena of Nature, seen in Creation, Upheava, Vol
canoes, Earthquakes, Storms, Ocean Currents, &c.
u The public are invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

Prof. o. s. Senter will lecture at Ward,s
Hall thursday and Friday evenings on Physical
SGiepce See ady. ~ '''"'
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

ARM BRoKEN.-John Naylor, living in APP
being thrown from a colt on Sunday last
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

CATHOLIC CHANGE.-The following ecclesi-
asticaI changes have been made in the Catho-
lie churches in this diocese: Rev. George
Boonemann, of New Castle, Del, transferred
to Reading Rev. 4. Connolly, from St.
Malachi to New Castle, Del, Michael Rey-
nolds, at st. Peters Church, Wilmington,
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

TIE "TIHES' is published every wednesday Of
rsraOon, by JOS. II. HorEEcxER, Editor and Pro
prietor, at Smyrna, Del.
RHS-5fSsoMsrroN gear, $500 I" Od-
ponee, or S250 il ao4 paid fiH end Of tAe year No
PAPER discontinued uata ai!arreorssrs pdid-Only
at the option Of tie Pubiis6sr.
ADvEarlsEMExrs eiH be inserted ot the rate Of SeUen
Ctnts line for the first insertion; subsequent IN
sertiOns 81 cents. A liberal discount made to
qnqrttrly, semi.dHnuaI and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

The FUNERAL OF Hon. GEO. READ RID
DLE.-The Gazette gives the following account
of the funeral of Mr. Riddle:
His body arrived in Wilmington, at a quar-
ter past 10 O'Clock on Saturday evening, atten-
ded by Mrs. Riddle, her sister, Mrs. Hop
kIns, and servant; and committee from both
Houses of Congress The following gentlemen
were appointed at a meeting of the Bar of this
county, to meet the remains at the Depot,
viz: Victor DUPONT, Thomas f. Bayard, y ohm
G. Patterson, VIM. s. McCaulley, Ignatius G.
Grubb, Levi G. Bird, Richard g. Cooper
Also large number Of the friends and ac1uain-
tanceS assembled at the depot and followed
the remains to the mansion of the deceased =
On Sunday the flags on the engine houses and
shipping were at half-mast, and large numbers
Of persons visited the house between the hours
of and o'clock, to take last view of the
remains, which were deposited in their final
resting place in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery On Monday at l clock. The
funeral took place under the charge of Hon,
Messrs Davis and Nye Of the U. S. Senate, and
GlGssbrenner and Benton of the House, who
we're present 1t was very large and attended
by the Mayor and City Council in body. the
members G" the Bar and hundreds of citizens
who esteemed the deceased for his many yir-
tues OF head and heart, as we'll as to do honor
to his distinguished merits and exalted worth
and position,
During the passage Of the funeral corteee
to the cemetery the bells of the city we're toll.
ed and the flags we're at halfmast The SER
wees at the grave were performed by Revs
Messrs. Hinckley, OF the Swedenborgean, and
Spottswood, OF the Presbyterian churches.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

neA. We clip the following from the Gettys-
burg Compiler whose editor is practical farm
er and gentleman of close observation.
generally yield better than late sown-it is
certainly heavier in the grain. Hence our
farmers are always anxious to get it in during
March, and put all other work aside to accompe
lish it. But from present appearances, there
will be little, if any, sown in the present month.
The snow is at this writing several inches deep,
and even IL there be no more it is hardly pos
sible that the ground will be sufficiently dry for
the, plough in the next ten days. What then
had better be done, to secure fair field OF oats,
late as the seed must necessarily go in? We
recommend The application of PhosBhdtes 10Th
result obtained from such an experiment last
year. We bad single barrel Of Baugh's
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

\ number OF Representatives will stay in
Washington during the Senatorial session, to
look after the appointments.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

The Senate has confirmed Gen Steadman to
be Collector of New Orleans.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

On our first page viii be found several
g State and Local " articles Of interest.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

Gen. Beauregard has written to New Or
leans paper, Recommending submission to the
Reconstruction act.
The President has signed all, or nearly all,
the bills passed just before the adjournment Of
Congress.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

The Lindall Hotel, at St Louis, was burned
on Saturday night 1t was one of the largest,
if not the largest, hotel in the country. The
building originally cost $9OO, 900, and was in
sured for S3lO,On0. The loss on personal eff
fects VI boarders is estimated at SlOO. 900.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

ARTEMUs WARDS VILLAS conflicting
accounts have been circulated respecting the
disposal Of Mr. Browns property we append
the following as the substance Of his beque,ts
To the children Of Mr.. kingston (his agent,
two in number, he leaves each $500.
To his mother lie leaves life interest in
the whole Of his estate the value Otwhich is at
least SD, 900, and at her death it passes into
the hands of Horace Greeley, as trustee, for
the purpose Of founding all asylum for decayed
printers.
His library is to be competed tor by the boys
at present receiving their education at the
school i'll which Mr.. Brown was educated
The rest OF his personally is devoted to the
object Of providing or the education ofGeorge
Stevens, an intelligent youth Of IA, who has
been his constant attendant and companion for
the last two years 1t provides for his ap
premiership for two years in printing office,
and then his removal to college for the perfect
ing Of his education. Mr.. Brown stated his
object i'll wishing George to go first into a
Printing office was, :, that he might ascertain
how little he knew, and how important it Vas
to learn
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

EFFECTs OF THE SToRM.-The late storm
was more severe in the lower part of our State
than in this locality. The shipping suffered
considerable. We clip from the Milford Ar
gas. Che sloop Mary Elizabeth sunk at the
mouth of Mispillion creek on Friday night.
She was loaded with $40 bushels of corn, be-
longing to Col. C. S. Watson, of Milford, 81
bushels belonging to the Captain, John Evans,
80 bushels of faxseed belonging to Mr. Jas.
B. Davis, or 10 barrels of sOFgum belonging
to MIR. Purnell Davis, and lot Of household
goods.
A large schooner broke from her moorings
at Morris River, N. j., on the opposite shore,
was driven across the Bay, and came directly
over the beach at the mouth Of our creek, al
though she drew seven feet water. Having
lost both of her anchors, she was run up the
big ditch" between the MispilliOn and
Cedar Creeks, until she stuck fast
The schooner Mary Ann Grier, Capt. John
II. Fleming, of Frederica, bound to New York
with cargo of grain belonging to Heverln d
Hobson, of Little Creek Landing, was driven
ashore at Mahon's Ditch.
At Lewes the sea came up over the beach
into the town distance of three-fourths of a
mile, and boats from the shipping containing
the crews were landed at the store doors and
at the hotel porches. -Four vessels slipped
their anchors and were driven ashore, but no
lives were lost. One was an Italion bark
freighted with coal oil, bound to some port i'll
the Mediterranean, with crew composed en-
tirely of Italians, not one Of whom understood
the English language. Another was the bark
Z. Shultz, from Philadelphia to New Orleans
with an assorted cargo The other two were a
barge, bound from Philadelphia to New York,
and schooner from North Carolina for New
York, loaded with rosin and turpentine. The
barks will probably be got off, but the barge
and schooner, it is thought, will prove total
loss.
Three other vessels at the breakwater were
compelled to cut away their mast to avoid a
like fate, and much damage was done among
the shipping by their being driven against
each other
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

Bank House of John McLear & Son, Mar
ket St., Will, Del. We buy and sell at the
most liberal current prices, and keep on hand
a full supply of Government Bonds of ali is
sues, Seven Thirties and Compound Interest
notes, and execute orders for purchase and
sale of Stock, Bonds and Gold CONVEX
ted into 5-20's John McLear & Son.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

ASSESSMENT OF U. s. DIRECT TAx.-Mr
Geo. B. Dickson, U, S. Assessor for this State,
has given notice that appeals will be received
and determined, by the Assessor, relative to
any erroroneous enumerations made by the As
SCISSOR Assistant Assessors, and returned in the
Direct Tax Lists for 1867, at the following
times and places, viz:
on I T6Hfy Ss V1si n @y F. sRS o91s april His S apd nr E
from 10 a. III. until p. m:
At Dover, at the Court House Building, on
Monday and Tuesday, April 18th and 10th,
from 10 a. M. to p III.
At Georgetown, at the Court House Build
ing, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9th,
and 10th, from a. m. until p. m.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

SHOCKING MURDER.-A COIored Man shoots
has Brother.-On Saturday about 10 o'clock,
p. NJ, shocking tragedy occurred at the farm
of JAS. Rogers, on the New Castle road about
one and a half miles this side of New Castle
1t seems that colored man named VIM.
Henry Till, who lives with Mr. Rogers, son
of Mr.. James Rogers, was working at the
place of the latter on Saturday, and sent his
brother John Till, who liyes with Mr.. James
Rogers, to New Castle to buy him plug of
tobacco. John did not buy the tobacco and
came back between II and l oclock, without
either tobacco or the money, having spent the
latter for liquor An alteration ensued, at
the close of which VIM. Henry slapped John
alongside the face. John Immediately ran to
the house and procured gun, and coming out
fired at his brother when but about three yards
from him. The wounded man sprang forward
and caught his brother by the collar with one
hand and hold of the gun with the other He
then kicked John several times, fell back with
exhaustion from loss Of blood and soon blcd to
death.
1t seems from the testimony of one of the
witnesses that John Till was intoxicated at the
time he committed the murder He made no
attempt to escape, and was in a short time ar
rested by Mr.. LIE Fevre, who turned him over
to the Sheriff deputies. es.-Ddiv Commercial
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

THE COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-At the
meeting Of the Town Commissioners, last even
ing several gentlemen went before the board
and urged the necessity of prompt action in
opening the new streets. The Commissioners
fully endorsed the movement and will place the
matter before the Levy Court, we understand.
They desire the appropriation for opening
South st., and North avenue
Smyrna times., 1867-04-03

TERRIBLE AcCIDENT.-M Shadrack Rob
inson, who resided near town, started out on
Saturday with pair Of young mules geared to
a wood rack, for the purpose of hauling wood,
accompanied by his son. a young man l6 or II
years Of age. While driving through piece
of new ground, the wagon struck Stump, and
the mules being young and somewhat wild,
started on a run. Mr.. Robinson, loosing his
balance, fell across the stay chains with his
feet under the tongue and was caught in such
a manner as to leave his head hanging down
near the heels of the mules The son as soon
as he saw his father fall jumped off and en-
deavored to get up with the mules to stop
them, but was unable to do So They run
through the cleared space, over the stumps,
several hundred yards, stopping in a pond of
water, and when his son reached them, Mr.
Robinson was still hanging to the wagon, with
his head and body under the water On being
raised up, he was observed to gasp once or
twice and Immediately expired. The injuries
received were principally on the head inflicted
it is supposed by coming in contact with the
stumps, which, in connection with the fact of
his being stranged by the water, were sufficient
to cause almost instant death. Milford Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
CoAsTwIsE sTEAM-lIs.,s.


DAtiktC MAIL SfrANSHiPClNFASNd THROUGH
IL hnc % California Ard Cana,
carrying United y, Size. mai
Freight ard rassare ii Ire liz tsaucei r.ie..
SIC leave rcf ~ North Canal street. a.
SovStr p'os s = prs capaa raur connecting
VIZ NoNIANA ,capain rarn,swer,e
meeting wi,h ,,oLDEs cary, captain LaDldse.
Ing Il sscsAaEsfS castn sfaer '0"' 'o''''
Tine hundred POUNDS q uaggsas aiosd free each adalt
Al departures touch AZ Acspnicp those 81 Jet and 2st
eonncs Panama WITH steamer. ior ouh rscc t"Tss'
~ and L for Central American ~ y and ihoAe n ls
screi y Manzs =, .. ,,,,,. .an,.t ,.,,,, II.
steam gnc from Panama " AnstFaia and New Zealand
snfan and C Dl, steamer Of esenibc - CONNECTS
l3 III Yokahama Win steamer New 10 lpr lIOng k0ps
ana costa is'ca ior Naeasas a a nnang.as .
the oHce on ths wharf foot % cah street. NORM river,
EoR cALiFy.hiA; VA PANAMA..
k,puvaD RAl r. " fhEiaHr .,.,.
stAi' Ny @ o. ssu,a 9ssses III =, y o'clock
ng H., eaurs ~ T,s-gt s,s. w c.u,ranrs
pier. q north i'ser loot o canal q sct .. n.
seie r,ei.ht Aaeol.. rarlae NsI 'ss~s6lp cenny
S,fsaL AND VERA cRtz
> United , s,alss N ", .,s,e.m'hio
wllpsal FOR above psrs fror er * Norm r,e On s,,ur
s,s i5ci MI afNr'M = ''S'- - - 'N't'
70 freight q passage appiEro. ..,.s, ..xa
SrsAL AID yeah cguz
~ ~ Ms,,ean a Mail !. stsanssp liar
0bvHsIA,
John Ufakrn. commander.
SATURDAY, December a, a,srM.
!" "'f'' '''' VI 'p nVTaSep. arra. y Broadway
EoR nav oRrEAss DIRECT REGULAR LINE
" flrs cabin. sec second class sE Aprb 70 ,. Nf0s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

EVERY THURSDAY.
REDUCED RATES or FREIGHT
Measurement goods &c. per cube foot.
The Atlantic Mail steamship Company's sdewhcci
steamships
herman LIVINGSTON, Captain Eatnn sails Thursday.
December ~
From per % North river, 3P. N. precisely. giving
through passage tickets the Central Railroad OF Gno.
and ATTAIN &c aud Gulf Railroad " POINTS "a the INTERIOR
and FLORIDA 70 points the coast Of tlord
For freight OF passage apply " -.
-ibcr.y street.