davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15
T5s ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.

nsures against MARINE and INLAND Navi-
-,tL ysu I-7 cation Risks.
The whole profits OF the COmpanv reverb IN tba
assured, and are divided annually upon the PreIni
ums terminated during the year aud Tor which cer
Average Dividend for ten years past an nar cent =
me Company has the following Assets, viz;
Bank and other Stocks ~ se ri ~ S or ~
Loans secured by Stocka and otherwise Ii29 3IS 90
.teai Estate, and Bonds and Mortgages 221 260 On
Interest and sundry notes aud claims due w
the company, estimated at TAI see o,
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable. 3s37 YSS Al
Cash in Bank o'9 20 % =, =,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15
Valuable Real Estate Tor Sale.
For Sale---One Mile from Port
HAItHf n louuAf r.rFa FTE-N

r beautiful residence occupied by Rev. w, p.
= merflll, situated in Westhrook, on tbe Rack
love ROAD, known by the name OF the Machigonne
VIVA, Inc grounds are tasteinlly laid out with
WINS, mower beds, splendid ievergreens and shade
iees, ABOUT 2o0 pear, apple. plum and cherry trees
ABOUT acre OF stIawberries--r raised LOGO quarts
TINS year The lot embraces nearly Jour acres with
streets GO feet wide all round it, The bnidinos-a
hne house with Is rooms, French roof and conola'
ana piazza round three sides; warmed with fur
mace, good wei and cistern in cellar; gardeners
finished with cellar eeAE < f "
Terms easy For particnars enquire on the pre-
Commerce al street; or FERNAID & SON Corner
OF Preole and Congress streets. 8tqdI ,1 IL =
Sept, g.. dit t $3.50 -'.s.,.s.5s4 stE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15

o The Subscriber respectfully in
vites the attention of the public to
this Stock of DRY GOODS, as one
OF the largest and best selected TO
De found, and sOlicits a share OF
patronage, with the assurance that
the prices will always be at the
Owest Market Rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15

How 10 Obtain Shares and Euxrayius..
Send orders to rs by NAL enclosing from 81 to
$40, either by Post Office orders or in a registered
letter, at our risk Larger amounts should be sent
by draft OF express. aqos
~ shares with Engravings, 80 - b. -saF 40 10
20 shafss with Engravings, -ete- % 80
oosnares with Engrayings, = ~ ca a.4e so
70 sbaresGwith Engravings, 4-kka-1 q esoo
i"o SHARES with Engravings, A. 90 90
Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the United
States ts 90 % 81 q ~ o. r. "a
THE RIVERSIDE ENsTlFUTr.r
situate at Riverside, Burlington County. New
Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gfatuitons,v
educating the sons Of deceased Soldiers and seamen
of the United States. .a,.isaaG q
The Board of Trustees consists OF the Iollo~in,
well known citizens Of Pennsylvania and New ,Je,.
sey:- g aIEgEEu5 H.0
HON. WILLIAMB. MANN, isfse5 ~ n f''', -.
District Attorney, Philadelphia. Pa,
HON LEWIS R. BRooMALL.
Ex7Chief Coiner u 8. Mint, and Recorder ofnseds
Phila., Pennsylvania
HON. JAMES M. ScovEI. New jersey
HON. W. W. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, ESQ. 1Sx GAHWV WEA
Agent Adams Express, Phiadelphia. Pa.
J. Z. CoE, Esq ~, ~ ., .. ,1na
OF Joy, Coe & Co., Phiia.lelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15
Farm for Sale.

Hs TafIA 1Or sale, b Etr
kf 70 acres, more or less, situated within II rai,,s
09i the Post Office, of Portland bounded ON tbe
ROAD wese beyond the Westbrook Aims House farm.
1t is avery fitting place tor a market garden. or q
pesotnnl place Tor private residence as there is a
spiendld orchard in very high state of cultivation
on Tue iarm The farm cuts about IS tons of hay III
mas been very we'll manured for the last ten wears
consequently 81. gives very large yield OF produce,
aisU la very good barn, and is insured ior $500 Ii
wouid be very convenient for splendid brick ward
as there Is any amount OF brick material on the
premises. Perfect title guaranteed. For further
P'iAtic ,rii enquire oil 4 asa f. ii. D0LAN.
s... 'leiotl al 49,. 237 Fore street Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15

10 S e' I'cPehses, Earnings, 1
s4s5,579 "a Fss6, 5as q. ), s40I .Oslspz
OF at the rate OF two millions per annum. of which
more than three ourths net profton less tha1oo
mil worked, This is upon The actual legitimate
traffic ofthe road, enthusiastically i'm the mountains
and with only the normal ratio of government trans
portaon and exclusive of the materials carried tor
the further extension the road
The eompany's interest liabilities during the same
period were less than $3.50
Add to this an ever-expandipg through traffe aud
the proportions ofthe future business become lm-
mense. I'D NV - - SAsaH ANt NNT
The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with the
roads now building east Of the Rocky Mountain ran
ges Assuming that they win build and control hall
the entire distance between San francisco and the
missouri River, as now seems probable the United
States will have invested in the completion OF d;
miles S2S ,593 900, or at the average rate of
9so,OOO per mic-not including an absolute grant
OF 1O'OOO,OOO acres of the Public lands By be-
coming aJont investor in the magnificent enterprise
and BY waving its first lien in favor OF First Mort
gage Bondhoders, the General Gooer,ame,,t in easct
tnrsfes the co-operotonsof private CAPITAL stsl and
mas carefully guarded their interests against All or
binary contingencies
Hha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15
THOSE SUFFERING FROM al i5s.Is
Heart D1sease, ShOrtness of Breath,
letv5s CO"gh or HumOrs,

s~'eief's Tonic Aromatic syrup,
6hq Ior testimony enquire of Edward Buchanan 81
foTtland ST. Ghss F. kandal27 Walerville ST. Henry
all Of Portland, Me; Charlotte p. SWEET. SoDhia
smith 81, falmouth, Me. For sale BY H. H. Hay, and
all medical dealers in the State. RI oc26dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15

A ACMETECrUKE d ENGHNEERINes.
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD. an Architect
o. esiapnshed re and will in future carry on
Arcnleetuie v TN Their business as Engineers Par
Iss ihtehng 10 build are invited 10 call at tber
ONCE No 5O6 Congress. street, and examine eleva-
buildings, &C. - '' N' WV "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15

SO "'daIe street, Portland, Me-, opposite
october sr y S'' as%,n bank ai5tiJ edT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-15
10 a4oFOr Sale.7 !

A LEASE OF Stable and its fixtures two very nice
- horses, one new top buggy and one Jenny Lind
harness, &c. For terms, apply to IA u f5i
sep20du A. M. MCKINNEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Another Battle and Christian Wet Dry Lcgis-
iasi,c Call from Candidate the Great Powers.
ATHENS Jan. 10, 1857.
The sdyices received from the island Of Gambia state
that ths cretsns had fought another battle, in which
they cia,med victory FIVE thousand Turks.
The tre,an Assembly has issued call TO all the
Powers of Europe TO send agents TO Gambia TO witness
snnd report tho condition Of the country.
Turkish Concession In Servia.
VIENNA, JAM ~, 1867.
The Porte has agreed to the forts held by The
Turkish troops in the principality of seva.
A Greek Mission TO the United States.
&. s ATHENS, JAM 90 1867.
The Greek government has sent General Kabergs
special IN isson to the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
END OF TINE RAILROAD WAR.
SPECIAL ufspATca 70 THE HERALD.

Terms Ofthe Settlement The Investigation 10
be Contained BY tho Assembly Cemmisie~.
ALBANY, Jan. ~, 1867.
The difficulties between the Hudson River aud New
York Central Railroads have been arranged and the old
system OF running and connecting cars will be resumed
tomorrow morning. consultation between commit
tees OF both lines commenced last night and was
brought to a close at ten o'clock this morning.
The terms of the new arrangement between the two
companies said TO be entirely satisfactory both
and are moro especially advantageous to the Hudson
River Railroad Company, many Of whose managers
claim that the previously executed contract contained
clauses most detrimental 70 the interests OF the organza
ton II Is stated that according to the code the Gen.
trail Railroad Company will furnish the Hudson River
Railroad with freight for transportation throughout
the summer months 10 lieu OF forwarding the same by
boat and allowing the immense mof<ref OF the latter
company to lie nearly useless fully two-thirds OF the
year The annual payment OF the sum OF 100000 will
Of be discontinued Up to the present time the
Hudson River road has been compelled 10 carry freight
upon such terms might be made by the directors OF
the Central Railroad Company Hereafter the managers
Of FIRST named organization will he conceded the
privilege OF forwarding freight at such rates az they may
na 20 VIC .nss rn
The Hudson River road will be allowed to regulate lie
time tables instead, as alleged, OF submitting 70
deem expedent make. Finally II has been arranged
that the Central Railroad Company shall pay the Hudson
ssr "r fscn Buffalo New
u being avcrred that thousands OF coupons
giving passage from BunaIo 70 New York
have been accepted board the boats running
between Albany and New York. that many the holders
prefer the route and that the tickets received on
board the steamers have been subsequently redeemed
by the New York Central Company. Hereafter, as
stated above, all tickets sold will be paid for by the com
pany issuing them to the company whose road the
company purport to give transportation.
Erasus Corning, Vanderbilt and OF the directors
both sides conducted the negotiations.
The settlement between the Of the two rail-
road companies will not people imagine, put an
end TO the labor OF the Assembly committee appointed
10 investigate the subject. The examination will be
resumed to- afternoon, and the affair siftcd TO
the bottom. II Ia Intended 10 devise some scheme
whereby future troubles OF the kind may be avoided
Senator Murphy's bill, with notifications making
its provisions severe, will probably be reported by
the committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
S n Up w r e OK s.

Lsss~nf tho Bark yiimR ncas plymOuth -Tw0
OF the Crew DrowMSA aud the Rest Frsss-
sr8' ae Bosrok, Jan. 20. 1857
The bark Wilma, Captain Niekerson. from Smyrna Tor
Boston. With cargo OF tss WOOL &C.. eame into ths bay
just before the storm OF Thursday aud WAS driven
ashore the rocks plymouth. The crow took
fge in We mxzen rigg,as where they remained for len
hours. the sea making breach over her hull Owing 70
the intense cold the steward and seaman dropped
from the rigging into the and lost. The
mainder Of the taken OF in life boat from
the shore, very much frostbtten. One man likely 70
or both feet another win probably
hands The has bged and IL full Of water For
tons OF the cargo will be saved in damaged condition
Part OF the goods thrown overheard before going
ashore The vessel good one or $40 tons; was
owned In this city by Baker Morrill, and others and
was insured The cargo valued at 500 900 In gold
and insured lin New York u the Sun aad other n-
surance O6jcos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Major H. B. Fleming, of the United States Army; G..
Saunders, Of England; J. b. James, OF Idaho; w. ID
Duncan, OF San Francisco; Colonel w. Hurd, OF New
Orleans and Captain T. Van Reed, Of the United States
Army, are stopping at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Governor Fenton, Of Albany; I. r. Bodwell, Of Bos-
ton; J. Hydspark, Of San Francisco; and Philip H.
white Of Aspnwal are stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
General r. G. Crawford OF the United States Army
Judge Strykcr Of Rome and j. W. Ashley, OF Wash
ingon. ara stopping at the Aston House.
Ex-Marshai Cuthbert Bultt OF New Orleans; and sx-
Secretary OF State Chauncey NJ Dspew OF PeskskiI are
stopping 1t the S. James Hotel.
List Of Americans registered at Paris for the week end
ing January 4:Mr and Mrs J. A. Sanford, Frederick
g. Whitehouse Henry stanncd, James Marshall and
wife, 3. H. Loveloy. Mrs G. Vanderbilt, John H. Swift
Mr.. and Mrs J. g Runklc, r. johnson, r. r. Marbury,
Jr, j. +. Kbpeth, Mrs Franklin s. Kinney, W. B. Sage
and family, Mr.. and Mira G. y. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. w.
9 Clift and two daughters, n. Lord and wife. Mira
French and wife, Henry French Miss Mary Gould, J..
Neae Plumb and family, Mrs. Emsnc Robinson and
two daughters, H g. Robinson, D. H. WickhAm
and wife, Dv. y. A. Crane Rev. J. 7. Duryea.
W. Brooks. l. =. wimater from New York
city:. r 2. johnson. J. y. Colo, Mra Charles
Miss Dominica, Charles Boyden, from Boston; j. Au-
gusius Lenoke, Indiana; Or. G. D. stckney. New Bed
ford James NJ Pierce, B. w. Pierce, Cambridge, Mass
J.w Bowea Mrs Bowles Miss IiiIie Bowles louisville,
Ky Kittredge, New Jersey =. G. Taft, Worcester
Mass = W. heay, Brooklyn; Jonas g. Clark and wife,
Edgar Mills and family, Eugene Crowell, wife snd
son, from California; Thomas D. Davis, Virginia; Mil
ton Brown lady and daughter, r. de Pras, Mobile; Mrs
Commodore Steeman, Philadelphia; George A. Hancs,
Maine: George p. Bowlesp Cincinnati william Rotch,
New Bedford; '. A. Starring, J. McChssney, Chicago;
n Eagle Marietta, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
the SNOW sT0RM LAST MIGHT.

Another severe SNOW set in last evening about
aghifa and threatens TO still further compicate and
increase the difficulties which attend railroad and other
travel The snow had fallen to the depth OF some sir
inches at one O'Clock this morning and the high wind
which prevailed drtted in many places TO the depth OF
several feet II overcame all efforts OF the poughs
on the various railroads to keep the tracks clear and
travel many OF the lines ceased after midnight The
line Of the Eighth avenue covered that two
were blocked at Fourteenth street. and the sub
sequently nearly enveloped them in the snow Rain fell
for short time during the night but the snow succeeded
again in a binding shower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
the RAILROAD opsTRucIIoxs.
Nxw BRuySwIcl

NEW Brunswick, N. j., jan 90 1867.
The obstruciions on the Now Jersey and Camden and
Amboy Railroads. have been cleared away and trains
commenced running ON Saturday. NO less than four
thousand people were detained here last week. and
every hotel and many private dwellings were filled TO
their utmost capacity The once Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company throngsd from early 10 late on
Friday and Saturday by passengers all eager TO advise
their friends Of their misfortune
Providence. r. L. ian. 20, 1851.
Trains arrived this evening the 6toninet0n and the
Hartford Railroads for the first time since Thursday
morning. The regular trips will be resumed Tomorrow
q both roads ArAin passed the Boston road to-
day and business win be resumed that road tomor
row All our roads open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
SLIGHT ROW AMONG TINE LEGISLATORS.

ALBANY, Jan. 20 1867.
The excitement relative to membership Of the Assem-.
bly, Committee on Affairs OF Cites OF which sent you
account yesterday quite high last night, and
was near resulting in pugstic encounter between ex-
Assemblyman George Curtis and Tom Creamer. The
eer accuses Curtis OF influencing Speaker Pitts against
him. and attributes the nonpassage OF the resolution in
favor Of increasing the number Of the Committee on
cities TO e efforts Of Curtis and other uIriendy par
ties Th6two met In thSba Of the Deavan House yes
terday evening, when Mr.. Cfeamsr publicly charged Mr.
Curtis with dupicity. aud used very strong language In
expressing his opinions. Mr. curtis however, kept cool,
and did not resent the afon for the which Albany u
Indebted for not having chalnling ssnsstb9t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
NEWS faoM CALIFORNIA ANp NEVADA.

SAN FKANCraCO, Jan. 20, 1851
Contributions from California to the Paris Exhibition
including cabinet Of minerals and assortment of
woolen fabrics from the Mission woollsn Mills.
shipped yesterday by the Montana for Panama.
from whence they win be taken TO b. Nazaire by the
French line Of steamerM
A despatch from Unionvilie Nevada says the North
Star Company, New York corporation, struck ledge
in their shaft and getting out splendid mineral.
The Idaho stage. about which considerable anxiety
felt Lost the Indians had attacked u, has arrived
safely 1t Uuionville.
The Indians sti continue their dspredatons through
out the Territory. ~
letter from Silver City, dated the eth, mentions
we're snow storms Everything Is blocked up with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
e~~~~-~-~--"0~~>~>~--~-.
Important Franchise Decree
Of Napoleon.
>~->-~-o~~~~N~---~~-
The French Cabinet Tenders Its
Resignation.
~~~~~~->~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~~
GaribaIdi On American Re-
construction.
.'AMOTHER CHRISTIAN VICTORY IN GAMBIA.
&c. &c. &C.
r R A n C G.

Important Reform Decree Of Napoleon.
PARIS. Jan. 90 1867
The Empercr Napoleon has issued important decree
1t orders that the address Of the Chambersin reply TO
The speech from the throne shall be discontinued
the legislative body the right Of questioning
the proposes that offences Of the press be
tried in the correctional courts that the stamp duties be
reduced that the right of the people meet in
public limited only by those regulations necessary for
the pabic safety The decree concludes by declaring
that these reforms will now crown the edhce Of a State
Founded upon the national will.
Resignation Of the Cabinet.
PARIS, Jan. 20, 1857
Tho members of the Cabinet have rendered their
,ssnsors the Emperor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
CA ADA.

The ~. Patrick's Sociefy-Rise In the ST.
Inwrence--tanger Of Montreal Being
Flooded, &c.
MONTREAL, Jan. 10, 1851
The Journal 81. Ry0c;nlc commenting the charges
OF disloyaty made against the 81. Patricks Society,"
says-s1he Irish, like the French Canadians, have
many for detesting England II is time the
Irish and French Canadians should show the English
that they DESTROYS OF the maintenance British
power this continent Tho happiest day for win
be when are freed thcrefrom forever /"
TheSt Lawrence river has risen foot NJ Inlet Aque-
duct and there is great danger Of s flooding the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
.AMsa,cAx RECONSTRUCTION.

,Aiarissldi'- Opinion Of the Condition 81 the
49, s tmion and Universal suffrage.
LoNpoS, Jan. 10, 1857
Gsiissidi al the request OF an American friend has
written q lo'ier giving his opinion on affairs In the
United STATES He app,auds the election Of colored
deputies Massachusetts, Legislature earnestly ex
presses ais hope for the preservation and future har.
OF the Uuion and urges the President to come to
terms with Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
{ N Q | A N D
a Food Riot In Liverpool

a Food Riot In Liverpool.
~ A LIVERPOOL, jan 19--Evening
The unusually intense cold OF tho has SO ag
xrayaed the distress Of the poor Of this city that il
day bread riot in the Streets but the dis
turi,ance Was not of serious character
The Late Skating Accident.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1857.
Up the present hour forty-one persons reported
10 have their lives by the breaking of the ice in
Regents Park. Others who were known 10 be on the
Jake at the time Of the accident still missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The London Money Market.
LoSpoS Jan. 1e-Evening.
tousols closed at e0s< for money.
The following the latest quotations or
AMERICAN SECURITIES:
United States fve.twenties
&iliuoss Central shares. Sla
k.rie Railway s0arcs. 80
The Paris Bomrse.
PARIS Jan. 19--Evening.
United s,,,es bonds are quoted at 72il.
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1p-Evening
The coi,on market has been dull The sales OF the
-dsy amounted 5000 bales. Mddlng uplands closed
at I4s.d per To-
Liverpool Brcadstuns Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19--Evenng.
The market FOR breadstuns today continued active
and baoysnt Corn has further advanced and sold
day al As Id per quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
yosr.,s INDIANS ON TINE NORTH PLATTE.

ST. Lous, jan TO- 1857.
Hpecs. despatch from st. Joseph 10 the Repnci'con
sed Nor, iTslte January ID, saysthe Indians are very
swsrks aud several afoat regarding their
deprsdsos IL IL said that they have killed forty men
west ri there and that they marching for that place
On great strength, with the determination OF clearing me
voad 70 tps Kcancy Eight thousand troops have been
brieed FOR service the plains and IN The mountains
rhe assi iustalmcnt is now % ronr by the Pacnc
Main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

Conclusion Of the Argument aHd Discontinue
Of the Ghoule.
Yesterday morning the sarrct 6bouls assembled In
curpful conclavs Of blue visagss and emacaed figures
in their gloomy denthe loft Of .hs building sis Broad
way.
The subject Of the moving discussion by The inadss
vW 'Iaa Moral tEauencs u tina HssALa! uhiaa aaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. L0rr, NO., Jan. 20. 1857.
A. A. Braun, the Jltchfeld merchant who was robbed
az 900 in Fast st. Louis depot Thursday night,
has mvsteriousy Disappeared and is now suspected
he robbed himself and left FOR parts unknown to avoid
payment Of his heavy debts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
sW { 0 { n

Neutrality 10 DO Preserved in Outside Com.
plicatlOms.
STOCKHOLM, Jan %, 1887.
The Swedish Parliament opened yesterday. The
King "a his speech said that Sweden would always en-.
deavos 10 remain neutral the various differences be-
tween tie European Powers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
TINE ice GORGE ON the ONO.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10, 1857
The river has been rising aud is now eight feet and
three inches high The canal is full Of heavy ice Six
coal barges have sunk the Falls Part OF the feet
that broke loose from Cincinnati, and number Of
empty nat sare reported having gone over the Falls
About three inches OF has fallen since Elk y. d.
The Thermometer is twenty degees aud tho bsrom
eter 10 falling rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
mwsrea cAxasfll STILL IN NEW ORLEANS.

INV ORLEANS, Jam 20, 1867.
Minister Campbell is sl here. Apparently he is no
Immediately departing for Mexico than he
two weeks ago. His daughter, Mrs Mason, is with him.
Nothing which is important from the Rio Grande
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Ocean Queen wai leave this port On
Monday, for AspinwaIl.
The mails for Genital America and the South Pacific
will close at half past ten O'Clock Monday morning
The NV York Naturalization for the Pacinc-wili
Be- ready at half-past nine O'Clock In the morning.
singecopies ia wrappers ready for mailing six Gently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

FiRE CESrns STREET. The alarm OF fire at halfDast
seven o'clock last night originated from No 90 Centre
street. the kitchen connected with an Italian grocery
store owned by Sebastian Pallarossa The flames we're
quickly extinguished by the hremen. Damt9e about
at cyasenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

VtFEN~TUWN, jan " 1907.
The steamship Palmyra, Captain Watson which left
New York on January touched ~ this port to-day and
procseisd 10 Liverpool