davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. Is

THE INCOME TAX IN ENGLAND.-The income
tax returns, says an English journal, are very
suggestive and instructive as to the general
progress of the country in prosperity From
those contained in the tenth report of the
commissioners it appears that the increase of
the value of lands, etc. Comparing 1864
with 1859 has been at the rate of lie per
cent. per annum; houses, $50; gas works.
Ids; and railways, 7'J7. On the other hand.
the improvements in profits of trades and pro
fessions in the same period has been at the rate
of 4'5l per cent. per annum. In Ireland the
improvement in this respect was only at the
rate of SO per cent. per annum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
The Capitol Police.
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.



HARRIsBURG. March l9-Mr Conuell presented a
petition from citizens OF Philadelphia, for tax
.rom the Board Of Directors OF the Second school
District against the school law; two petit
favor OF a change of the license law
Mr., Worthngton presented a memorial from the
PennsN vania Peace Society asking for The treatment
OF Indians on the principles OF William Penn
Morris Park Mining Company to borrow five hundred
thousand dollars.
Mr.. worthngton called up the act protecting the
farmers in the markets OF Philadelphia. prohibiting
obstruction OF pavements and streets within six
squares ofthe market houses
Mr. Connell offered amendment, allowing farm
and hucksters TO sell their produce at their places
Mr. Donovan opposed the bill, which passed to
The bill being on final passage Mr. Donovan spoke
at length against It, followed by General McCandless
and Mr. Jones in the same strain
Mr.. Worthington defended it. The bill then passed
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Donohugh offered joint resolution urging
Congress TO equaze bountes to sailors and soldiers
who served in the war Passed. Also, Incorporating
the Commonwealth saving Fund.
Mr.. Davis read act to create trustees to erect
monument in the Twenty-second Ward.
An act authorizing the Coroner OF Philadelphia to
hold inquests in case of sudden deaths was amended
ProUided That such sudden death be after an illness
Of less than twenty-tour hours and that no regular
within said time or that suspicious circumstances
shall render the same necessary which suspicious
citizens of the said city anu provided further. that
the number of oaths administered in each case for
The bill as amended was passed, .
MIR Freeborn presented the petition OF $50 citizens
of Philadelphia for change in the license laws.
Others of like import were presented by Mr. Hood
MIR. Subers and others presented twenty@-hVe @ pei p
Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad
11npf raa s seGm ne nssg sns & and i'm
prisonment upon the lessees or proprietors of any
concert saloon place of amusement where liquor Il
| sold who admits minors and an additional fine upor
nch N T oapH whS eRRe2y as mes or ps
| performers, in any such places.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

THE DELAWARE to-day rarely looked pref
tier at this season of the year. Smiths Island,
opposite the city, was still, however, white
with snow, looking like succession of moni-
tors, with the masts of vessels in its front, and
the hoisting tackle employed in elevating coal,
for the island is now q vast coal depot.
The Roman, Captain Baker, regular Boston
line, sailed punctually at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
mington, N. c., sailed at noon yesterday for
Philadelphia, with a very heavy freight, her
first trip to this port since the resumption OF
morrow.
An auction sale was going on in front OF the
Southern Mail Steamship Company office OF
the mdteTiel Of the wrecked schooner G. w.
Hynson, ashore at Squam Beach some three
weeks since. The sale was for the benefit of the
underwriters and bidding was very brisk.
At Kaighn's Point, n. j., the new steamer
Wyoming was under steam TO be delivered 10
her owners to-day. She viii come over this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

A BAD SPECULATION IN BEEF.-Two drovers,
named John Baily and Thomas Loller, whilst
engaged in driving number Of fat cattle from
the Union drove yard to the New York depot
for transportation, were met by plausible
individual named McDonelly, who said he
wanted 10 buy couple of fat steers. The
from so many, sold them TO him, and received
and pocketed the cash. The owner, however,
that he was minus some of his bee and giving
information TO the police, Officers Craig and
Mars arrested the three guilty parties in the
TWenty-fourth Ward. They had a hearing
before Alderman Maule, and We're held for a
further examination. The beef was found
already cut up in a slaughter-house in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPHI
WASHINGTON, March 10.
National Bank Note Printing.
An Intellectual attempt was made In the
House this morning to suspend the rules 70 in
troduce a resolution that the printing of the
National Banks shall be done In Washington,
instead of New York.
The House Insists.
The House has just voted to insist upon its
amendment to the supplementary bill dis
agreed to by the Senate, requiring majority
vote OF the registered electors for the ratlnca-
tion OF State Constitution. The vote Stood
ayes, 62 nays, II.
Conference Committee Appointed.
The House has asked for Committee of Con-
ference with the Senate on disagreetng TO the
amendment to the supplementary Reconstruo-
tion bill. The Speaker named on the Com
mittee Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa; Mr.. Boutwell,, OF
Massachusetts; and Mr.. Marshall, of Illinois.
MIR. stevens Speech.
Mr. Stevens commenced his speech on Confis-
cation, reading from printed slips in a low tone
of voice, and evidently with physical difficulty.
After readitg a few moments he was compelled
by weakness to ask the Clerk, Mr.. MCPHERSON,
to continue the reading. Before commencing
the speech, Mr.. stevens inttmated that IL would
probably be the only opportunity he would
ever have of addressing the House on the
subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
7 HIRD EDITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
WASHINGTON, March l9
Reconstruction OF Alabama.


A despatch from Selma, Ala, states that the
largest meeting ever witnessed i'm that city took
place yesterday. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted strongly expressive of Union
sentiments, and recognizing the right of Con-
gress to prescribe the terms of reconstruction
ana readmission of the seeded States into the
Union, and therefore urging that the people of
AlaDama should forthwith accept the benefoent
terms OF restoration
The Treasury Department..
The clerks Of the Third Auditors Office, Tres-
sury Department, have started q subscription
for the suffering poor OF the Southern States.
over seventy dollars have been collected since
Saturday morning, and among the names of
Ghe contributors are some Of the most thorough
going radicals in that Office. A number OF the
clergy are making arrangements for holding q
ialr Tor the same charitable purposes.
The Capitol Police.
Although the new Capitol police will consist
OF only thirty men, there are already five hun
dred applicants for places, some of them sol-
dlers who have served as Brigadier-Generals
Senate Combinations.
The Senate has confirmed the following II omi-
nations of Secretaries of legation
Wickman Hoffman, of Louisiana, at Paris
John w. Dix, of New York, assistant at Paris;
II. M. Brent, Secretary at Lima; and j. A,
Gross, Secretary at Rio de Janeiro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
FOURTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE LAST EVENING,
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Arrests of FenianS Continued.
-~-~~~~~~>->~~o~~1e>o~eoy~cvS~r-N
.Bn me Atlantic Cnble.

LONDON, March 19-Evening OF
Fenians still continue to be made in Ireland.
Head Centre Dennis Donovan has been caught
at last. General Burke, one of the FenisH
leaders who was recently captured, and forty
others, have been carried in irons to Clonmel
and put in Jail.
LONDON, March 18-Evening.-A despatch
from Frankfort says that United States bonds
closed this evening at 774.
LIVERPOOL, March l8- Evening = The
steamer Alemannia, from New York on the I'd,
arrived at Southampt on this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

Found DRowNED.-An unknown white man.
aged about forty.three years, was found in the
dock at Walnut street wharf this morning. He
is about five feet seven inches high, has brown
hair and moustache. He had on "a black sack
coat and black vest and pants, check shirt,
woolen undershirt, gaiter boots. A tax receipt
a. hiSaS,nsn Tt Charles - Panroasi Of Ei1lsen1 -
Ward, was found on his person. and also
part of an envelope with the address of John
Peterson Esq, No 9l6 5. Third street, Phia
delphia. The Coroner took charge of the body
and sent IT to the Green House TO await recOg.
milton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
--latest Markets by TeIegraph.

BALTIMORE, March l9.-Flour nrmer, and q
better feeling in the market, though there have
been no transactions Wheat unchanged; the
Sl'l2 mixed Western Sl'03 yellow, SI0S; prime
do, $l'l0 Oats-l0OO bushels sold at 65@o6o.
Mess Pork S23'50 Inactive; bulk shoulders,
0s6@9S1c.; sides, l05s@l094c. Bacon shoulders.
10A4@1ic.; sides, l2149l21So. Hams, l59l7c. Lard
city, l29se; Westerni l25<@lSc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
DIED..

BYERS.-Suddenly. the lGth instant, FRANCES
BYERS, wife of Joseph Byers, and daughter OF Will
liam Bartolett, in the 40th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband Joseph ByeTs on the Bustleton turn
10Th instant at IL o'clock. Funeral 10 proceed 10 Cedar
HILL
CHAPMAN.-on the 18th instant, Mr.. GEORGE j.
CHAPMAN, in the 32d year OF his age.
His relatives ana friends, also Lodge No g. A. Y.
NJ are respectfully Invited 10 attend the funeral from
siO Richmond street, Eighteenth Ward, on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. To proceed to Hanover
~ tC1TTyyMNiNGS.-On the 18th instant, JENNIE, the
beloved wife Of Thomas Cummings IN the Goth year OF
He' "eo' Beloved by all who knew her.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
of her father, Philip II. Klohse, No 1898 Ellsworth
street. on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
DAVIS.-On the 18th instant, JOS. c. DAVIS, aged
50 years. ,,, Ai4aA
fully Invited attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence No. 900 S. Front street, on Thursday morning
"'FOX'N0n the 18th instant, CHARLES FOX in the
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral from his late residence No 1926
lombard street. Wednesday afternoon, the 2Oth n-
slant, at o'clock, Interment at Ronaldson's Gene
terry. -., ,.-. =. -
JARDEN, daughter OF John and Sarah Widener.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her parents No 1922 Coates street. Thurs
day, the 2st instant, al o'clock To proceed 10 odd
MtGFRETERs2 the 18th instant, JOHN McEEE-
The relatives and friends of the family, Rising star
Lodge, No. 1876, A Y. M. Excelsior Mark Lodge No.
also Lafayette Encampment, No. D. l. o. OF O. F. are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 923 > Eighth street on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, 10 proceed to odd Eel
| lows Cemetery for lntermPnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
MARRIED.

ARVEY-LAWRENCE.- Philadelphia, on the
12th OF Third month, the residence of j. Pugh, by
Friends ceremony. in the presence of Morton McMi-
chael, Mayor, ABRAM DUBOIS HARVEY, of Bucks
county, to HETTIE A., eldest daughter of Isaac ~.
Lawrence of Bridgeport, Montgomery county.
N-BAXTER.-January7 7. 1867, at the
Broad street NJ +. Parsonage by the Rev. Thomas g.
Murphy. Mr.. MATTHEW MCCLELLAN and Miss
ELIZABETH BAXTER. oil Ot thus city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

A HARD PARTY. james and Catharine
were arrested on the charge OF assault and bat
terry last evening, at q place No. I'll Bedford
street, They are charged with setting upon
and beating man who had gone into their
house for a nights lodging. The man was
beaten about the head In a very brutal man
ner. The defendants had hearing before
Alderman Ttttermary,who committed them to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
The Steamboat Great Republic.

CINCINNATI, March l9-The new steamboat
Great Republic arrived here from Pittsourg
last night, and leaves for Southern ports on the
2lst. She is being visited by thousands this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
Milwaukee and Minnesota railroad.

MILWAUKEE, March l9.-The city of Cleve-
laud and Second Mortgage Bondholders of the
Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad, have filed
bonds to the amount of 900. to appeal from
the recent decision of Judge Miller's Court to
the Supreme Court of the United States;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

A CURIOUS CASE OF MIsDEMEANoR.-Upo
information lodged with Lieutenant Tolbert,
at the Sixteenth District Station House, Will
liam O'Donnel and Hugh Crothy, two boys
aged respectively twelve and ten years of age,
were arrested yesterday afternoon, on the
charge Of setting fire TO stable in Thirty.
from the evidence elected before Fire Marshal
Blackburn, Lieutenant Tolbert and Sergeant
Saunders, that the two boys had, on the 29th of
January last, left their school, which is in the
Police Station building, during the time de-
voted to recess in the morning, and had run to
Thirty seventh and SAMSON streets, started the
fire in the stable With some friction matches
and loose straw, and then ran back to school,
They Kept their secret until few days ago,
when it leaked ont by their inadvertance. the
on v reason they could give for their crime was
that they wanted TO have a run TO the fre, and
"See the steam engines squirt" The boys were
held in $500 bail by Alderman Allen to answer
the charge of miSdemeanOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ZOE ADDIEIoNAL LooAL IrEMs snE THInD rAeE. !

ECLIPSE OF THE Moon TOMORROW MORNING.
"A partial eclipse of the moon, tomorrow
morning. is predicted by those who are learned
in the science of the heavens. Fortunately for
those who have passion for moonshine twill
be visible throughout America beginning in
California and Oregon this evening. and at PHI
adelphia at IA minutes after 4. M. The time
of greatest observation here will be 34S A. NJ,
the moon passing from the shadow at 5'21 A M.
The following table shows the beginning, mid
die, and end of the eclipse at the principal
points in this country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

PAPERNAKERs. - The number of paper
makers in Great Britain is declining. In 1864
4I4took ont licenses; in 1865, 400; in 1866, 392
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

of he artists of Paris nave again sent a collec-
tion OF their works TO be sold in this city. The
exhibition is now open, free, at the gallery Of
Messrs. Birch a. Sons, auctioneers, No. lilo
Ghssnut street. The collection comprises some
niIety-three paintings, including works of the
most distinguished artists or the DAY. The sale
win take place on Friday evening"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19


PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN DE NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT OO,i
siITH sTs. l5ls vARTET STREET.
PRESERVED GAME FROM THE WESTERN
PRAIRIES,-The establishment OF MessrS. simon
Cotton clarke, AT lhe southwest GoIneLi ~ vi
Broad and Walnutstreets, is completely stocked
with preserved game of all kinds, coming from
the great prairies of the West, and superior IN
flavor to any imported from Eastern countries
Pates Of hare, quail, partidges, grouse, venison,
etc. etc. in abundance; and the same manner OF
game. roasted, and larded and brolled. with all
the sweet. favored jelies and necessary condi-
ments ready prepared TO stock the table. Game,
en- pdlttJotte, is to be had at this establish
ment. Supplies of all the various and delec-
table preserves are constantly being received,
Nor would we forget that sweet-breads( (carded),
etc. etc, suited for luncheons, evening parties
Portable and suited for travellers, are kept con
stantly on hand, fresh and delectable. The
superior flavor of the preserved game, the
varied assortment of the same, and the mode
rate prices for which it is offered, are induce
ments to our citizens not to be surpassed.
SOONER OR LATER a neglected Cold will de-
yelop constant Cough, Shortness of Breath,
Failing Strength, and Wasting Of Flesh-Ihe
avant couriers of Consumption. In some IN
stances the same cause will produce Bron-
chitis, a disease of the branches of the wind
pipe. In all affections of the Pulmonary
organs. as well as in Bronchial Complaints,
Jayne's EXpectorant is both palliative and
curative. as the testimony of thousands and its
worldwide reputation attest; while in Coughs
and Colds IL acts speedily, and when taken
according to directions, promptly removes
them. Why not give this standard remedy an
immediate trial ? Sold by all Druggists. Pre-
pared only at NO. A2 Chestnut street.
To BE CURED of disease or suffering is always
desirable but to be cured by influences gentle
as the breath of spring and lasting as life is the
especial prerOgative of Homeopathy. Hum
phreys' Specifics, advertised in another column,
leave nothing to be desired in this direction for
family or individual use. They are mild, SIM
pie, and yet prompt and efficient, always rem
dering satisfaction. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC Homeopathic MEDI-
CINE CoMpANYI No $50 Broadway, N. Y.
Don't" cry the ladies, with mock perfumes
We're all content with the 'Night-Blooming
Cereus." -PdLn'yra Courier
If PEOPLE would consult their own interests
Clothing now offered at Charles Stokes & Co. &
establishment: and not only LOOK, but buy.
A CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM WORTH SEElNG.-S,
fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street cured by DIR
titler's Remedy. No cure. no paw.
FANCY SHIFTS! FANCY SHIRTS!
M'INTIRE & BROTHER.
VARIETY, ZEPHYR, AND GENTS FURNISHING,
lO35 CHEsNUT STREET.
SPRING CLOTHING
MEN AND BOYS
nOIU ready
LARGE ASSORTMENT
ana
Low PRICES.
WANAMAKER IL BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
S. e. Cor. SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

A PUGNAcIoUs PRIsoNER.-Last evening a
couple of men who had been arrested near
Eighteenth and Filbert streets for drunkenness
and diSorderly conduct, got into fight in one
of the cells of the Filbert Street Station House,
where they had been lock ed up for the night
Peter McQuillan, who had the most spirit in
him and the most under its influence, made a
furious assault upon his comrade in misery, a
man named Thomas. The noise attracted the
Attention of the turnkey, who came and sepa-
iated the two combatants but not until Thomas
had been pretty severely bruised. McQuillan
had a hearing this morning before Alderman
Jones, who held him in $1,000 bal TO answer for
ais unruly conduct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

A WAF FROM THE SEA.-An oblong deal box
containing a number OF letters and manu-
scripts, all written in the German language.
has been cast up on the Welsh coast, near
AberdOvy. The letters are addressed TO
"Isaac L. Eckman," and among the papers is
a certificate OF competency granted to 'Isaac
L. Eckman, seaman, of ChrisGana." The GER
tifeate is dated November, 1868" The box
also contained a carte de visite of a lady,
taken by Gloucester artist, and a photograph
from an engraving of our Saviour
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

HALLUcNATIoN.-A recent fire in Hull, Eng
land, was attended with a painful result. The
daughter of gentleman who resides near the
scene of the fire was so frightened at the
flames that she became delirious. Medical
attendance was of course obtained, but her
mind, even when the delirium had passed,
was considerably disturbed. She labored
under the halluncination that her mother had
been burned in the flames, and all attempts
to remove the delusion were fruitless, not
withstanding that her mother was with her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

DELAYED by THE SToRM.-The storm has left
ITS impress upon our river front and has de-
layed the sailing of several vessels. The steam
ship Pioneer from Wilmington, which was 10
have sailed Tomorrow, will be unable to leave
until next Saturday. She will positively leave
az that time for Wilmington, Nc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

FIRE ON A Coal WHARF.-Yesterday morn
ing Pier No. 8, Port Richmond, was damaged
by fire to the extent of $500 The fire originated
from a stove in the coal office of Richard jones'
Esq, which being heated to an unusual degree
cOmmuni cate d IL TO the surrounding wOOdW0rk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

The SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.-The amount
of contributions received at the office OF Mr.
Aertson, the treasurer of the fund, since our
report OF yesterday, amounted to SlO2I, making
a total of S6g32
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
Arrival of the Morayian.

PORTLAND, March l9.-The steamer Moravian
has been signalled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

A DARING OUTRAGE.-About o'clock last
light a man by the name of James Hays, whilst
hboring under the influence of whisky, went
hto the house of Mr.. O'Neall, in Pilling street,
Irankford, and made violent and murderous
assault upon Mrs. O'Neall. He drew a
lnife and stabbed her in two places, intiicting
sVere but not dangerous wounds Mr.. ONeall
nn to her assistance, when Hays seized hlm
aid thrust his knife into his abdomen, The
Giles and shrieks of the two victims brought as
sstance, and Hays was arrested, and the two
slfIerers were taken 10 the Episcopal Hospital,
where their wounds were dressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

DEATH OF Police OFFICER.-JOhn McFee-
Tore died yesterday at his residence. in Eighth
street. below Christian. Mr.. Fetters entered
thf force under Mr.. Henry's administration,
and has been connected with IL ever since,
extept during the war. when he entered the
service, and served until honorably discharged
al he close OF the war, when he returned totne
duties of a policeman. He was remarkably
fai,hful and efficient officer, sober ana reliable.
Ths funeral will be attended by the Orders OF
MBons and odd Fellows, and by the police OF
I'M SecOnd District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

<s5sEs NATIONAL STEAM NAVIG ALTON
NSMIRkkS COMPANY (Limited)
EfesIneTs weekly to Liverpool. calling at OucenstoyVn
Tbs snIendld frstclAss Iron Steamships 7'O"h'
H' IfOIjIsiANA, o Captain Harrington.
PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Lewis
FRIN Captain Cutting
THE QUEEN, Captain GTOgan.
DENMARK, Captain Thomson.
An experienced Surgeon on each ship free OF CHARGE
Tafts issued for any amount PAYABLE al anH Lsnf in
Great Britain or on the continent, - ~
RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENcvl
To Liverpool or Queenstown .. si95 so
man London, etc at low rates - e'-
steerage passaee tickets TO bring persons fom liver
ooO or Ques for s35 in currency can be obtained
For freight or cabin passage apply at the ONCE of the
Company. No % BROADWAY. For steerage tiekets
at the i fsbbbBe Ouce OF the Company, No. "a BROAD
WAY, or THOMAS r. SEARLE,
No. M1 Walnut street. .
y ", j, HURST, Manager.