davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-08
san Francisco Market.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 7,
Flour firm. Wheat duh unchanged. Legal ten
dar
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Millinery and Dress Making

Millinery and Dress Making
MRS. HATCH.
addition to choice Millinery las secured the SER
L vices Of very experienced Dressmaker that can
promise the
Perfect Fit and Stylish Garment.
Having just returned from the Emporium of FASH
ion, has the ...
Choicest of Pate rms
In Cloaks, Dresses and Chidre ms Garments.
So Dress and Cloak Trimmings always kept.
Orders for WEDDING SUITS Prompts
ly and Satisfactorily Filled.
sS Mrs Hatch will take two good apprentices one
at Millinery the other at Dress Making.
New Store Corner Congress md Oak SITS.
iune 3eOd2m '- N5t5 ." RI go
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-08

~ Elizabeth, formerly Mrs. Chamberlin, OF Port
land). Consultation free at her Office j. H. Tenn
pie Coz st re, corner Congress and Pearl Streets,
Portland, every Wednesday. Kelly's celebrated
Medicines to be had at her office and residence.
March 25. dim. --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

o'clock. from the residence Of her parents, 37s East
Eighth street, without further notice. Interment 10
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
wArsoM-0n Saturday morning, May IL. ANN, tbs
beloved daughter OF Richard aud Florence Watson aged
zaSesrs months aud IL DAYS
Ahl.cti0n sore long time she bore,
Physicians tried in vaip
HI God pleased 10 take her to himself,
And ease her Of her pain
The reiaver and reuas Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents IS Division street Monday afternoon Ut
o'clock. Her remains will be brou h to Norfolk street
NJ E church, where funeral sermon will be preached
wAsTirsR-on Friday, May IL, Asraosr wAEcHrSR,
The relatives and friends Of the family also the men,
oers OF Putnam Lodge, No. s3s invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence No. 22 Attorney
street. TINS Sunday afternoon. al O'Clock.
The 1hcers and menbers OF Putnam Lodge No 1888,
r. and A. M. are hereby notified to attend q special
meeting this dav Sunday AT twelve O'Clock, at their
brother Anthony waechter BY order of
w. s. PlNCKNEY M.
GEORGE Fl. FoRMiS, Secretary
WHEELER. AT Sing Sing, on Friday May IT. MARIA
wife of James L. Wheeler
The friends aud relatives OF the family are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral this Sunday after
noon, at two O'Clock, from tho Methodist Episcopal
church, sing Sing.
wrLcox-On Saturday, May Is, LISTER WILCOX, aged
81 wears
The funeral services will be held AT his late residence
No. 5 Carroll place Brooklyn, Monday, at twelve
O'Clock noon The friends OF the family are invited 10
attend, without further notice.
Canajohare IN. " papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

NJ End n" saSTsgrs and two oA,sren Mr.,
steiabseh. Aaopsus Dsm6msnu ar and Mrs Hermann
Rergmann Philip grunewaid Feidstein. X siegnng
Fssss CHARTS Miner an 'S cons Fns Anton
ss %. a and Mr. os
liam seinecke Mr. and Mrs child, Mrs Fran
iaSnaaa George ssatSsnHe ausrsasS obs Sss
f aa @ sa. S" S5.ss Sa.fss r.S
zas" Go sSaEsi sss
and Mr william sehsa M a sSa Mrs. srs hsnIy
sas NM NJ and ND po, 5a.oe Es.
and infant M and Mrs Theodore Beas and %
ap. MRS Gsy Waos. ss,ssO NJ and Mrs eores Metz
Epstein mrs Ludws Epstein cha and infant Mr. and
aser MISS sophia Ha Ma sna hse, nss Mr. snd
Mr. Loa o Ee wa child 1oe infant. Mr. Mr.
and child Mrs Josepla pfeasr, Mrs I and
ssss.s KSsss and rTs aasds
Rospke, Weir, Isaac Lyons Henry Wool = Mings
pp Sr jacob y e ss
ns Ms Hsng z sn and n93 M M ns s a
Miener wiesner two children John Tharwacher
PEN Louis schuImann Tr Feidhaus Miss Emma saimann-
and others IN the steeraee.
coverIy J child and servant Mr. and Mrs John vii.
son, Mrs Peressan Mr. and Geo Burrit, Francis
sa rn 's . M ast c cs fs1aaa
hTss Children shesn Pser mi seSe An ,Iaas Mine
Ss Rsss sssrs
jane Grassland and daughter chas s,odder, W NAL
colm James Bell, Arthur q Thomas, Geo Rosshorn, Ms
Elizabeth Martin, VIM Wood. VIM Passey Martin Ficken,
John Penrose John Johnston. Jas Fawnes Fawnes,
Geo Fawnes, Mas Agnes Campbell Mas jessie Campbell
and others in the Storage.
Rio misunderstanding Funr Shaey--Mr Thos Howard
and lady Master WIN Howard NJ Benj Crow Ms. Laura
Mr. Jose Basic Mr. ahel Pexan Mr. Albert Cooper
Mr. NJ j Kline, Mrs } Watson.
sAvAHNAH-steamship San Jacnto-Mr and Mrs Goodnow,
Mrs $ aobb and three children. W Randall. j Hoist
Mrs Charles Wilson, child {. w Chaplin
Meyer James Hickey. Mr. and Mrs " Bart. p Jacobs,
sohh saaney Nv Nv v nne Mr ana mrs , + Co.ey,
Wallace and child Miss Hunter Mrs Walsh and child,
Cooper Joseph Craig J II Chase Miss A Chase, q p
Gilbert, J Watson Miss L Harvey Barnard II Hub
bard il Rosenberg Hubbard II 7 Daand, g Chad
wick Mrs Reynolds Mrs Strong, Miss Porter Mrs
Rose, Mrs A Chaplin and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

Comparative View Of the Mortality In Lon
aoa. Paris and New York-This Metropolis
the Healriiesr City in the World.
An inquiry into the statistical records OF mortality in
the three great centres OF civilization London Paris and
New York, will show that our city has death rate
much smaller in proportion to ts population than either
OF the other two cities just mentioned This may be &C.
counted for either the result superior local causes
such the cohtguity OF rivers which border Man
haitian island TO the breezes waited hher from the WIDE
open country that lies three sides us or to the fact
that the sea air regularly mixes itself with city atmo
sphere and tends much 10 lessen the deeter GUS effects
OF tne nAsma which necessarily accompanies the crowd
lus oso,Ier " large masses or people within limited
space Unlike London Paris, the spreading out OF
population cannot here DO continuous. Beyond Harlem
ana East rivers cut US Oh from unbroken continuity
an oshe points 90 that necessarily, budding together
aus ing OF an %a The island the
oi over one million Of souls, is only twenty-five
square miles; while, with population of only about
three millions, London has hundred and one
ana four-nfths square miles 77,997 acresl Paris
with population Of 27a persons has already GOV.
cred TO- $50 English statute acres Il 500 hectares Sub
Joined win be found comparative tables, taken from
published ocal reports OF the total mortality in New
Year. London Nev York
1858. ..................7lO 6O 25 100
ls64. .......................7S, 23S 5,645
looo... .................-.I5,o3 OIL "a, o4S
As compared With the mortality OF Liverpool for the
same TOUR Yeas, the advantage Will appear still in
favor of island city. From the returns Of the
Registrar General the satstcan Of the United King
dom. it is learned that the mortality in Liverpool
foilows:--In 1863 1926; in 1864, 1885, in 1865,
2s2 in 1885, 1s,0S0 II Is TO BIO remembered
population OF Liverpool only about 000 and
the drainage and sewerage facilities least equal il
not superior, 10 those OF New York
The annual rate OF mortality in Paris population
i, $685. 74 follows:-In 1850. 253 In 1861 26T
in 1862, "a 8; in 1862 "a Z; in 1854 25S 1865 2S
in 1856. ~, IN every thousand persons. The CHOLERA
epidemcs interfere with the comparison between
Rrfli AN in tha QQQ
but looking TO the results u whole may said that
people die in PARIS than London proportion to
their scve popula ions though in the matter OF
hygienic conditions London has greatly the adyan-
tage Of its neighbor the Continental side OF the
channel
AZ far a. New York Is concerned, notwithstanding all
~ drawbacks Notwithstanding that in Europe the
death rate in Brooklyn Jersey CITY. and ali the cities
surrounding 1t aggregated and unfairly credited 10
New York proper without regarding the fact that the
deaths Of sick emigrants coming here from The Old
World are unusy the mortality records as
being legitimate increase in the death here there
- no reason why, with the strenuous ing OF
proper sanitary measures, this metropolis should be
deemed las 1t really s) the nealthest GUY the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
THE AVENUE 4 TRAGEDY.

Death Of the victim-Arrest Of HIS Wife and
Dr. R0scnberg-Their Statements.
Caroline Davis and Dr. George Rosenberg, for whom
Coroner Cover issued the charge OF being
implicated causing the death Of Henry Davis as No.
Is3 aveaus A. on Wednesday evening, as previously
reported ia the HERALD, yesterday arrested the
houss whore DAVIS shot, BY Captain Mount Of the
Seventeenth precinct and officer Lohr. About the time
the arrests made reached the Coroner
ocs that Davis had ded IN the hospital from the effects
The prisoners we're taken before Coroner Cover where
they bos denied having anything whatever to DO with
Dr. Rose uberg stated that while In the room transact
ing business with Ms DAVIS her husband appeared
1t .hs door armed with knife and rovoIvsr Davis
state Of intense excitement and dschsrged one
barrel Of the pistol a. Dr. Rosenberg. - the latter be-
hsysa Davis then attempted to ro another shot when
his wife jumped 70 her feet and grappd with him. IN
tending to take possession Of the pistol Dr. Rosenberg
and called in the officers. TO whom he expressed fears
that MrS Davis was being murdered BY her husband
DR.. Rossneers denies having pisss. IN he hand ana
MIRA Davis convsrsed freely In regard 70 the tragic
affair which resulted her husbands death she ssys
he has always been Jsaousof her, but without cause
and has been absent nearly year 10 tho south without
Ssu mons, sns sent oIs
depy his expenses home She hired rooms OF DR. Rosen
berg, Who lives In the Same house and keeps drug
ON the afternoon OF the shooting Mr Davis says her
husband came 70 the door Of the which she and
DR. Rossnberg had entered but few moments previous
armed with knife aud pistol that asr firing one shot
she sssed and attempted take the pistol from bis hands
before he could shoot again, and a:r DR. kosenosfs
room In which was enc Of her sons eleven years OF
Fearing another attempt might b made upon ner ne
she ran down stairs Immediately after which Dav -
she subsequently learned into the presence OF hs
son. placed che pistol his head and nred tive OF three
other shets and leaped out the window into tne yiu
Mrs. Davis sxhonsraiss DR. Rosenberg from any guilty
participation In the death Of her husband and Insists
that ths doctor nrsd pistol 81 deceased MIS- Davis
IN intelligent English woman, thirty -four years OF age
aud has besn married 10 deceased for seventeen years
She 70 the mother Of four chdreB her eldest daughter
havine been married about two months ago MIA DAVIS
is Are8 maker and her husband shoe maker
Coroner Gov0r will hold inquest on the oody Of
dsosassd % Bellevue Hospital on Monday afternoon q
one csclock In the meantime Dr. Rosenberg Wa r.
Qairsd - Sd bet IN tho sum Of 81 OOO 70 AVIAN soe
rssus Of The inqnisition. He Ia very geutlemany u
aypsns.sss about forty Ave ysa Of age and native q
PsoUy1vnsA
No Dsvts ~ allowed 10 20 on her parole sin afts
Ne result - the ocrcner's Investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
TELeeRApHIc MARKET REPORTS.

PHIrADKrpgrA. May Is 1867
Stock market dull Pennsylvania ave- 90 Morris
Canal CO., Philadelphia Railroad g. Reading Rail.
road sly Pennsylvania Railroad, 54 Gold 49, exchange
on York par. Flour du superhne. 50 30 SO
ira brands SID SO $i So Wheat scarce Rye 81 20 81
choice Pennsylvania Corn quiet yellow
81 2s Oats active Of bushels Pennsylvania
Southern at &c 50c Quercitron bark, S42. Whskey
dull and nominal. y
BALTIMORE Nav l3-Noon
Cotton quiet and stock scarce. mddng upland 21c.
2i,c Coffee dull prime Rio at lss4c l9c in gold
dull and nominal at yesterdays decline Wheat dull.
choice Pennsyyania red 50 30 Corn Advanced Sc sales
81 TO- Oats steady at 16c. a .sc Sugar firm at l0Mc
lose for good N prime refining Provisions DUH rmer
but unchanged. whiskey, in bond, &c. $50
OswEGo, N. Y. May ls-Noon.
Flour unchanged Sales loo bbs SIS for No spring.
SlS for winter sl7 50 for white and sls for double
ira Rye -four 50 Wheat quiet. Sales Of 1000 bushels
Northwestern Club Corn quiet Sales OF
5000 bushels mixed Western at 81 20 Oats demand
bushels Canadian, 3c afolt Barley quiet
Rye but quiet Peas dull Sales Of COO bushels Cana
dian private Mil feed hrn-Sho.ts, SIS; ship
du-Peas, I0c. corn. SIC. to New York; lumber 81
the Hudson, and 81 TO Newburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

IospoS AND HAypr-steamship Aialsnts.-Mrs Marion
wsos and IA ssss o asae c9sT sass &
William Curs,on, Mrs Annie cursson, John Cox Mrs
Rany @ and s Miss &
Mss Sarah Bettensworih. Miss Betty Remsnsbsrr Miss
Isrris.n Mr. chafsIs Salmon ana ehliais EN-, Ne.
saa' S is W hs ns Children hae
dren, Mrs sarah KIRK and chidrcn Henry Craven ME
Ss;ss n fss M hsny ff'f
wSs SAP M ss % % srss
dred and ninety seven steerase
~ ss pps .re AI
l Ajax lssa t. RPwoe S. Esos M
BREnrS AND SourHAnrros-steamshipH anss--Messr II
EmcTleh. pc vs.. Fly zeler z xaIIer Eeia.ss,
b. Sun ,' ss i" 7ss ss.ls' Tws%ssc R Green
Green BSnSenbers. 4 Bailman. Oakley, Prev 4
Ssys Geo ps 1s1 a.n fr.n
H Re%s 1s1Pn . .spsHa sSss s csai
mann, Bertha Glass, Anna Alexander. = y Grosl u
RSsssss ss' ar
Annals Lscurcle carelns Helene MahiIds Aeas hipas s
ssss rS.aasu:s$r QUO Ssils as5tsas yIs.% Sa
c cs rasss safss auR a.
Mayer family Paul ohoerger " Fdesinser ma child
Emile Acid Anna Xisd Ssr. E% h1dssr Sas"s
Reich caspA Lulisc. Dooshca Lind Doro'nea kohr Cas-
and Emma slyyer Mr. and Mrs y Mirntcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs wsJram ana two children Mr. and Mrs Armand and
child Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coyc Rev Mr. Morris Mrs ber.
nard Calaghsn. HorsnaiI Col Scott Miss Miner Mrs
Chadwick Robert rudman NJ snd Mrs. wilsn GsSrsn
Bridge. W Houdlett David Hall Il Morrison y Muir
head Mr. and Mrs Hagl and ave children Miss Manu
BerthietI Leuroy. GreeyiIic. " Wanna,
Miss Julia Winchester. Miss Emma Brownand Loo Ia the
stesrage.
scurn4.!,os AsD H4nsuse- Steamship EsHmcni. "a
q s' =. s: s s%s
Clara Baur, ErnesL Morphy Rev Theodore eebt M and
Mr. kissnmsnn, Mr and Hrs A W Nathan MRS Christine
Bornschlegel, Miss Chrene Bornschegel Mr. and Mrs.
Luis 4 Hamburaer, Jacob kunke, Duhma Mr. and Mrs
bs s. sss and r ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
INCOME Mrusxs FOR $3.50 900 AND UPWARDS.
Flrst District of Illinois, City Of Chicng0-
Large Falling on in rho Profits of Trade.

Frst District Of Illinois, City Of Chicago
Large Falling on in rho Profits of Trade.
fFrom the Chicago papers May 81
The loving Is the list Of taxable Of SO 900
and upwards returned to the Assessor OF Internal Revs
nue. for the FIRST district Of Illinois, for the year ending
The average returns but little more than one. half
~ great as last year. and the exemption has been
raised from 5000 to 81 00O and the tax made unto rm
at i've per cent the receipts will not exceed thirty three
Per cent OF those Of the previous year.
The highest income returned Is that OF Cyrus II.
Mccormick, $780, 760 the next that of Peter Schuer
III, 90 These two are the only ones exceeding
In oon.distincon to these may be soon two returns
OF p and 20 respectively.
The number returning amounts not exceeding $1,000
and under $4,000 is a3s
The number returning sums over $4,000 and under
800 900 is lit
Forty return varying from 10000 to $50 ooo as
J. Y. scammon $40 92l r. Prindville, s25. os2; Jos
1edill 81, s52; B. Meeker, $29, ass; John Maitland,
ksss ns: q VIM b ksy w RIM
soa j. king, SIS, AS; VI " Jones'. sa4sli: "a B.
sas: sas,as; 4. Goodrich. Sash; 0i L. p
Frssr. s2o.3I7; 4 n Fullerton. sslo5S; T. Franken-
James S.r r. 0s ssoss S William 0ls' Fu s'a
o ssa .s ss' is Shs ss
ss,i10 william Bair, s2assi; = T. Bradley, sas les
Wood, go, ISL, and W. N woodruff, $2l $50
Those returning exceeding $40 900 and les than
10000 were seventeen in number, as foows;.
r. G. Sherman, $34069 NJ. G. Stearns S36, 67s; O.
O. 8 Prusxng S3l ,l64; Geo NJ Pullman $s7, 983; Geo.
r. Roberta $35 324; Vim. ILL., 43S,970; L. l. JilIett
$751; on; T. W. Harvey, $336S7 E. II. Haddock,
Sssooe; D. Gage, $a24ls; Daniel Co.'s, So. ms; D.
b. Fsk $40, 943; John V. Farwell, $31, ISL: Alfred
Uowss, ISL, 500; NJ. Dvsrsy, $40, 1879; VIM b Ogden,
or o;rsouD returning over $4,000 and lsss than
G 6. waite, s4s,o4a: Eli Bates, sAs, ol7; John v.
Aver SAL b. Cobb. S44 0S4 estate OF Ira Couch,
$40 49, Henry Farnum, $i4 s92 Writ Dexter, 440 1922
A. Pinkertcn $40 765; H. H Mage, $41o3i; Nathan
Mears 1854
Three ssurn Incomes varying from $50 900 500 oOo
viz
J D. Cole. Jr., So, 700; j. l. Mccormick, $50, 2i5;
II. T. Dickey, $5l,527
Fosr return sums, varying between $4,000 and
SO, 900, a. follows:
l. Letter, SOL, ae4; F. n. Gardner ss4, ssl; r. r..
W. Peck, Ss3 $50; Lyman Blair, $685. 49,
Three range from $4,000 TO $4,000, being George
Armour, 37Io5O B. r Hutchinson, $73.oo9; and wes-
ley Munger, f7s,949.
Beyond those are the two mentioned in the outset Of
this recaptaation. Potter Palmer whose return two
years ago reached $685. 900, resides New York
city, mating his return there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

Az HErREss CLAIMS OyE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
PROPERTY IN NEW ALBASY.-We learn that Miss Catha-
rne Hatton Of Caroline county, Virginia, hss lately
made the startling discovery that she the ghtfu heir
OF properly to the amount OF about one million OF dol.
lars the upper part OF this CITY, the lady claims that
sole heir OF George and Ann Hatton, who, In 1s47
obtained patent for hundred acres Of land In No
% of Illinois grant, from Andrew p. Hay David W.
Daily Samuel McCampbell, Christopher Cole and Alex.
ander Mars who appointed by the General Assem-
bly, OF the State OF Virginia AZ commissioners TO appor
ton and deed tho lands granted the Illinois regiment
This patent issued to George and Ann T. Haton
the sole heirs Of one Christopher Hatton, who a
soldier under General George Rogers clark, In the
famous expedition in what known the Illinois
regiment New Albany tfnd.) Ledgsr, l3h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

Mining still irregular and with excep-
dull Al the nrs board Corydon closed 35c higher
than 1t the second board yesterday, selling At 81 So
Quarts Hin 81. sailing ~ 81 S. Columbian Gold and
Silver &C. lower, selling ~ zoe. Peoples Gold and
silver sold a. 40c Smith Parmelee, - 65 Consoida
ted Gregory Gold, 80 so; waikiki Lead, acc II is
THAI Mr. John Leighton, whose arrest a. Boston
created considerable short time ago. has set
tied the claims against him. with two exceptions
on which he has been admitted 70 bail in the sum Of
twelve thousand dollars and his friends aegs that the
charges were srumped up against him for Speculative
purposes by parties .ho Of mining shares with which
he concerned.
the ross earnings per mile Of the following railways
In tho month Of April, this year and last are thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
INTERNAL RE VENUE.
Tax on Hose Carriages.

Tax ON Hose Carriages.
The following letter has been addressed The Asses
Of Internal Revenue by the Chief Commissioner at
Warrington
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WASHINGTON May II, 1861 I
SR-In answer TO yours OF the 10th inst have to say
that know of provision Of law exempiing hose car
xages from taxation, whether sold municipal corpo.
ratlons or TO private parties. Yours, respectfully,
E A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The foreign exchange market was duh but firm In tone,
the quotations being normally folows:-Bankers'
bills on England at SIXTY days. 1927 no. al three
days. 11oa. 4; commercial bills 1851 lo9 Francs
at sixty days, 6lsk 6.l2k; at three days. l2h
So Bills on Berlin 72jz a X; on Bremen, 7sA a so;
on Frankfort, Al Az; on Amsterdam, Il as on
Hamburg, ask Vi on Antwerp. s 1sA s. 1914.
II 10 noticeable fact that although the exports from
Great Britain and ireland TO the United States in the
first three months Of tho present year we're valued at
e. 900 than the exports for the corresponding
period Of 1885, they at the time more than
three millions Of pounds sterling larger than in the cor
responding period Of 1885, The total British and Irish
exports to in the period referred 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
PORT or NEW YORK. MAY 10. 1857.

Cleared.
Steamship Great Republic 1852 tons Doane Japan via
s,eamship CITY OF New York (Br). Roskel LIyerpoo-J
Dale.
J 3 Dale Jones' Liverpool VIA
Steamship Erin tBrl. Hail. Lverpooi-Natonai Steam
steamship Chicago (Brj. Price, LIverpoolwilliams 4
steamship CALEDONIA (Br, Mcdonald Glasgow Mac.
steamship VILE de Parss (Fr) surmoni Havrs-G Mac
kenzic. :.
steamship George Washington, Dagger, New oreans-RB
Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, savannah-Garrison
steamship sarasossa. Crowel. charles.on-A Leary
Steamship Champion LOCKWOOD Chareston-h Nor
Steamship Ellen Terry Chapin. Newborn, Nc--c Good
steamship Niagara. Brakeman, Norfolk City Point aud
steamship Ha..eras Alexander Norfolk, Cny Point and
steamshlp Empire Price Norfolk. City Point Rich
Sissmshin Valley CITY. romlin. Alsrandtia-J Hand.
! Steamship + q knight, Denix, wsshington--smh
| Steamship Chesapeake Johnson, Portland Ames
Steamship Key West, Rudolf, Boston-Benner. brown
steamship Ashland. Norton, Bossonw CLYDE
sp Queen ths. Ocean orr. Ellison, wsterord-slo-
Ship Amelia (Aust,. cosalich, Borieaur-slocovieh 3
Ship Deslnmbrante (Por) soares Lisbon-L Amsinck
Bark Harriet Amy. san Frnncisco-C Comstock 4 Co.
BARK kosno. iBlcm), wessareh. Bremsnfred schwoon.
Bars LIZZIE Maskay Constant,nppss. ,I Merrill
B Bs San, SBr Breek%sn eiaos Bsy i Brewer
B Bns hnsG xc' ams ssa
Bs yro @ wnsor 1%psay
Brig Executive. Graham Bangor-N o pillsbury
scir Edie Waters. Folsom, Tamplco. Miller aoushon.
ssr Decker Denton s Bern. sr wsnSsTs nr
a Co. s' S ~. 80 80 -. S $50 49,.
sssr G so% ss so%sss Petersburg vsvsa nrua
sebr v Henderson. Price, Georgetown, Dc-van
Br,,n. 4 sissst y.n,,,, ..r.r,,,, p.,0r., VA
ris ss: , e.' ,. ' na.'aa~w
Arrived.
a aaa'; with s s sr p
H. S bound r. r same soa AM
PA ia ssss lon il s!,,m.hin City Of Limerics
aanmssI, Tniop OF and FOR Bremen FOR Nee York
a.slesS sIS iass i: y = passed steamship:
Steamship Bisanna sIr,. Laird, Glasgow May s. and Mo-
se sS &c Su,..v..o, Eu... Liverpool Apr 5 with ms..
% y .hi T. Graham: Policy bound s1Sa
sa bound az a % pilot
ssss =. had '''ss. "..., WIND. ne
P Co. WIN NM - '"' 40 !" eA"e' A''a'h
g wad Es' 70 siy ss ss
Boston.
Bs Lena s eSr pos n'nsson ia says win ioswood
az 70 a - oo,onon ~. r.u..n e..,. -. n -.
GRIND
2 WITH susar . pa man1 s Nal. SAINT. c, y, a..
Win sl R As e s,Tpso1 so Ho.,o
wcx, 81 dsys With hides. xc o Nj NSCfeady Co eI
mat IA a. Augusta Man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The earnings Of the Union Pacific Railway on the
completed portion, sos miles from Omaha in the
second week Of May, we're COS. 900
Referring v the reasons Why mining operations are
pos lucrative than. with exceptions expert
sucs be- proved them V b. former smployS Of NE
Treasury Departments In California writes 70 The sscrs
tAsy thus - ~
the misses Of The State or California ana me sdiscsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
SHIP PIN q NE w S
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMERS.


Malls forwarded by in tho regular lines
The for from Liverpool call
oept the Canadian line, which call Londonderry The
for from the Continent call Southampton