davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

only one remaining aspect TO recommend II.
The republicans are reduced to such desperate
straits that an active use of the Government
patronage might be deemed by them inn
portant as means of influencing the Presi-
dental election; and Mr.. Wade in the White
House would WELD the patronage for their ad-
vantage. But when it is considered that all
the offices are at present filed by Republicans,
1t is not easy to see that it would signify much
to depose the President for the sake of con-
trolling the patronage. It is now certain
that they would not be supported in this ex
ueme measure by the public opinion of the
country. The attempt would recoil upon its
authors, and greatly accelerate the reaction
against the Republican party. They will no
longer think of Drawing the public indignation,
and the growing strength of a formidable op-
position, by reckless attempt to unseat
President because he refuses to follow them in
innovations upon the established interpreta-
tion of the Constitution,
These elections, moreover, settle the ques-
ton of negro suffrage as forming part of any
system of reconstruction to be hereafter
adopted. We do not assert that they settle it
in the estimation of Republicans, but that they
settle it in fact. Whatever the radicals may
continue to think, the general sense of fair
ness will revolt against thrusting upon the
South measure which is repudiated by the
North, how much more so must it be to the
South Shall Gentiles force Jews to eat pork
when they reject it from their own tables 1t
would not be merely glaring inconsistency,
but wanton tyranny. Besides, in the North
negro suffrage is really of little consequence
the blacks being so few; while it would
change the whole character of Southern poll
tics. 1t would be compelling the South to eat
as food what is too nauseOus for us to swallow
as medicine. Justice and common sense re-
buke such despotic insolence. Reconstruction
on the negro suffrage basis may therefore be
regarded as defunct.
Another matter of some political interest
decided by the recent elections relates to a
prominent candidate for the Presidency. The
election in Ohio foredooms Chief Justice Chase.
So important was it to his prospects that the
State should be carried by the Republicans,
and especially that it should ratify negro suf-
frage, that he spent several weeks in Ohio
counselling his friends and manipulating the
wires. Under any circumstances, a candidate
who cannot carry his own State has a slim
chance in a nominating convention. But when
the principle with which he is most identified
has just been overwhelmingly repudiated by
his State, and the whole party has been de-
Gated on the extreme ground he occupies,
here is an end, we suppose, of all his
hances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

.goHN cRUMP,
CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
SHOPS, NO. sIs LODGE STREET, Ann
NO. I788 CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
AMUgEMH HNrg

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Edmund Fal-
COneT and Miss Kate Reynolds in the beautiful
new lflsh patriotic play OF fnaisfdReR, assisted
Oy All OF the company favorites.
MIS-, John Drew viii shortly produce the new
COMEDY OF American life, by Miss Olive Logan
calIed eised surf which will be produced with en-
Urely new scenery.
Nlobodys Daughter the very popular dramati-
lstion of Miss Braddon's last novel, "Diavolo,D
is also in rehearsal at the Arch.
AT THE CHEsNUT Mr.. James E. Murdoch
sippegaIs ipg IN Beaumont and tletcher's comedy Of
The Elder Brother.
AT THE WALNUT Miss Charlotte Thompson will
appear In her great roe of "Amrie,n IN Little
Barefoot. This is Miss Thompson's last week
aud she presents her finest character.
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music the Black Crook
as usual, with Pepita, Betty Rigl,. and Auto
memo in new advertisements, This is the last
week of the Black Crook.
RIsToRI will appear at the Academy on Mon
day next, as elizabeth Seats aud tickets for
the season and for single performance, can
now be secured at Trumpler's, No. 926 ChesnuL
street. On Tuesday, Mary Stuart and on We'd
nesday, Marie AntOjnette.
AT THE AMERICAN Mr.. Frank Lacey, Madlle
Bertha, and Miss Florence Reynolds are the
latest additions to the company. 6rst.rate
entertainment every night
The PROGRAMMES for Mr.. Theodore Habel-
mans two Concerts tomorrow and Wednesday
evenngs), at Horticultural Hall, are unusually
attractive. Mr.. Habelman will be assisted by
pupil (tenor) Nine Bertha Johannsen, and Mr..
Jean Louis. Mr. Carl Sentz will lead the
orchestra. Tickets at Trumpler's to-day.
THE GREAT APOCALYPSE. One of the most
magnificent works OF art ever yet exhibited in
our city may be witnessed on Tuesday night at
Concert Hall. This Is series of tableauX the
subject OF which is the visions of Saint John on
the Isle of Patmos described in the book of
Revelations, the superior excellence of which
is altogether unprecedented. Indeed, the sub
ject is one calculated to inspire any
arist, and the manner in which it has
been illustrated in the present instance,
proves the truth of this. "The very nature Of
III exhibition" says the Syracuse Dailu Stand
ar OF December 8, 1866, sis enough to place 1t
above any ordinary public amusement of the
day, and ensure for 1t the patronage of every
ceived ideas or theories" The paintings are by
the eminent artist, Hammatt Billings, Esq, and
were produced from original designs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
ARRIVED SATURDAY,

schr W. II. Sargent, Sargent, from Bangor, with
lumber to captain,
schr Complete, Thompson. 8 days from Vienna,
with lumber TO Bacon, Collins S Co.
Steamer w. c. PieTTepOnt. shropshire "a hours from
New York. with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird d Co.
Steamer g. H. Stout, Ford, from Washington, with
mdse. To w. p. Clyde d Co.
steamship Alexandria, Platt, from Richmond, with
mdse. TO w. T.. clyde d Co.
Steamer A. G. Sinners Knox, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. NJ Baird d Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce "a hours from New York
with mdse to w. M. Baird q Co.
Tug Thos. Jefferson. Allen from Baltimore with
tow OF barges TO W. p. Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Nea0S First Page.
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RISES. 10 MOON RIsIrs ,., 6'26
SUN sETs......-...,..52 p HIGH WATBR.-...... 1852
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
HENRY WINSOR,
CHARLES WHEELER, nHTHLY C9LINITTEH,
JAMES T. YOUNG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
CLEARED SATURDAY.

steamship Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbury,
Wickersham q Co.
steamship Roman, Boggs, Boston, H. Winsor & Co.
snip l.. b, Gilchrst. Watts, New Orleans, Workman
& Co.
schr A, D. Gilbert. Noall. London, Workman & Co.
schr Transit Racket, Fall River, Audenred, Norton
d Co.
Fchr u. D. Endicott, Endicott, Boston, do.
Schr Clara Davidson. Jeiiries, Great Egg Harbor,
Captain, ~
str Mayhower Robinson New York, v. p. .ClydeCGCo,
Str Norfolk, Vance. Richmond, w, p. Clyde 81 Co.
STR New York, Marshall, Washington, do.
Tug Thos, Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with
OF barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

20 OOO FEET OF ROSEWOOD WALNUT AND ASH
VENEERS.
On wednesday Afternoon,
Ats O'clock at the Auction store, No. lilo Chestnut
street, will he SOLD invoice OF about 5OOOO feet or
Rosewood, Walnut and Ash Veneers, TO be sold In
TIeveneeTs viii be open for examination on We'd
nesday morning, llO "a ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEG ANT
PIANO FORTE, FINE CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
FINE Ma ITRESSES STOVES, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning.
Oct 10, at 10 O'clock At the N w: corner of Eighth
and Spruce Streets by catalogue, the entire superior
Psrlor Chamber, and DiningrOOm Furniture 10 II 2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

LARGE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF FRENCH
And GERMAN FANCY GOODS Wax and China
@ Doils IN great variety, China Toys Toy Sets, cups
mo, Shucers, China Mugs, Work Boxes Albums
PGGket wallets, Travelling Bags, Velvet Compa. I
mons henorRndum BOoKsi Meerschaum al d Brler
on q credit.
on Wednesday Morning
commencing at 10 o'clock,
Particulars in future advertisements. llOl4 q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Steamship star Of the Union, Cooksey, hence for
steamship saxon, Matthews, cleared at Boston llth
inst, for Philadelphia.
steamship II. Hudson, Howes for Philadelphia,
sailed from Havana 18th Inst,
steamship Wyoming, Teal for Philadelphia, sailed
nom Savannah 18th inst
steamship Juniata, HoXie, from New Orleans for
lhhadelphla, sailed from Havana 18th inst.
Brig A. r. LarIabee. Carlisle rom Bangor for Phi
instant.
schr Surprise, Beers, from Boston for Philadelphia,
scbls A. u saford, Hanson. and A. Bartlett, Bart
lett, Tor Philadelphia sailed hom Providence llth
instant.
schr Pearl, Adams, hence for Charestown, sailed
fIOm EdgaItOwn 6th inst,
schr J stockham, Rlsley, for Philadelphia, sailed
from MarbChead 5th inst
schrs Geo Fales, Thatcher, and c. and q. Brooks,
Brooks, hence at Providence lltn lust,
rChrs Vnlage Queen, TillOtlsuu j. r. Austin, Davis;
and d. Holmes. Holmes, hence, at FAN River 10Th
Sohr West Wind, Lawson, hence at Richmond 10th
schT j. satteIthwaite, Long, hence ct Providence
schr Vim. Thompson, Yayes, hence at Georgetown
schT Reading RR No a. for Philadelphia, sailed
schIs NJ Gpge aud $, Bruen for Philadelphia at
scbr j. D. Mcshain, Gibbs, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Georgetown llth Inst, ..
schr Join Crockford, Jones, hence, at Bristol 10th
Sclr Golden Kagle, Howesr hence at New Bedford
nth Inst. -
bafiey Tor Philadelphia sailed from Bristol 10Th Inst.
steamers n A. Morgan. Livingston, aud Achilles
schelpger, hence Tor New Orleans AZ Charleston
yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

q oNG E R IL L L,
For SR8r .pe only sgNn@snciSg ng6Ssr Il
WEDNf SD4S and s&TURBHY' AfF'irEERNooNs,
Magnificent and Divine The
The Book Of Reveation unsesied
THE VISIONS OF ST. JOHN PRESENTED TO
From designs by the celebrated French artist, Gus.
lave Dore and the most eminent artists In this
senting what 81 John saw wheh a door In Heaven
aS 1eSS0eo py MN I'M N son sne bSoT 81 b ol
seven Solden Condlesticks, aud ending with the
DAY OF JUDGMENT.
-r, THE RIGHTEOUS ASCENDING TO HEAVEN
THE BOfTOMLEss PIT.
TuilE HOME or THE cHTlfs III FAM sTREEG
IN THE NEW JERUSALEM THE RIVER OF
f oE Tx PELACRs, Gsp WfrH JEW
WHOLE EFIdSMi FodRSMiNGA AEP a SCENE CEff!266 6 DoMh7' iiH
,....., UNPARALLELED BEAUTY,
tseeming TO the beholder one perfect blaze OF glory
NOTICE.-Thfse representations which have filled
the most refined and intelligent I'm the community
Pemen gnea &GI
They have been produced upon ascaleo Magnitcence
over FoRTY THousXND poLh%Rs, by that atm most
ant CONCEPTIONS Of be Visions Of f g. o6S have
fully borne out the statement made by the Rev.
on The Book Of Rev elation," that these "visio rs
WOblu make lne IneSb CRAVINGS IN the WOilu' Anu
in order that the entire community may be enabled
TO view these beautiful and instructive representa-
GDMisSION TO ALL PARTS OF THE HALL Is
PLACED AT TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS.
No Reserved Seats.
EXHiBITION WEDNESDAY and SATURD AY
AFTERNOONs, at 2la o'clock, when children will be
admitted for Is cents each. Doors open, Evening, at
7oclock; commence at 8. Afternoons, doors open at
2O'clock commence at %, Ticket Office open during
the day.
Religious papers circulating over $50 copies in the
city will please publish this advertisements call etten-
tion to the same and send bill to Concert HAIL Octo-
her Is A. GUDNEY,
lbs Proprietor.
The Piano used at these representations is from
Schomackers popular establishment, NO ll03 Chestnut
street. Tickets Tor sale at Trumpers and at Rsley b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

On Thursday Morning,
October H. at 10 O'Clock, embracing about 100 PACK
ages and lots of fancy and staple articles. llO Tot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

ON and after the 10th OF October, 1867 Hight will be
exbibted from the east pier OF Ramsgate harbor at
en elevation OF about twelve feet from the pavement
a. tGeuier or twenty five feet above high water mark
The light viii show radius ot2l4 degrees rom the
ya BuQy round 10 the centre OF The Basin Gates Of
ne west entrance OF The inner haTbOr,
The character of the light Will be white sclntil-
Iatng one as offering 40 much rom either fixed or
TeVGiving one, ana II VIII beshOWn from an iron pillar
or post 90, ,.., go - ,
revolving round argand lamp at equal intervals OF
ave secondly light and five seconds dark, aud sucn
as viii be readily distinguished from the mass Of town
lights in The rear. 4, ii, FARRI1R,
Board OF Trade August 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
saIeat No. 9lS FilbeTt street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETS, CLASSES
ETC. ETC.

On Wednesday Morning,
Oct 49, No. 0lS FilberJ sweet, will be sold the
entire Household Furniture, comprising Hair-cloth
Parlor FurniIure; Bru sells, Ingram, and Nenitlan
Carpets, Pier Glasses, Chamber Furniture BEDS and
Bedding, Dnng-room and Kitchen Furniture,
Catalogues can be had at the auction store Fri
day. LO ia ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

S'1-'tL 20 EEtE-0 ALLsRAIL.a "A
Ri CINE laIlOr5 R0GKsaIsLAND7 AND
7s-5 Il z .szDAVENP0R s.5;zix .9su
1tro Express, I1,aans Daily. o each soays
-" sza aas-d as 5,jolto1cs :f+raai s.,,.~ 5oos
fHla 1s!aa 5sg11 GOING WEST. ..ao~-..f 80 :.
Train No.E1, Day Express lease Racine ss
I4e p' mo Arrive. at Clinton Junction at 1876
bp M, connecting, close with trains on thefChi-
cago 4 Northwestern Railway from the north
At Beloit With trairs from and to Madison and
Prairie du Chen. .iAtt Freeport with trains on
thegHlinoisn Central Railway for, north and
south, and arriving at Savanna at s, As M,
making close connection with steamer from
+ Du5uque, also CONNECTING atFalton with trains
I-forn Council Bluffs Omaha. and the far west,
and arriving at Port Byron at 1919 M, and
Rock Island at Il, 55 p ~ '''D -"
ii Train No. Z, Night -Express.--Leare Racine
at 6, p M, connecting at Racine Junction
with train from Ghicago.7 AtClinton junction
lat f1,00 p7m., with train from, the north on the
Chicago and North Fcstern Railway at Free.
port with trains on the T. G. r. r. at 2SSSavan-
ma with DAILY 1.-The of stearnersffor Dubuqtie;;
at Fulton with express trains for Council Bluffs
Omafa,i and points on the Union Pacific r. R.;
arriving at Port Byron at 100 a IA, and at
Rock Island at s, 05 NJ. aY2fia5 7st1a5 >@ -
.-.-5 q. I'D GOING EAST. ~" 5s 'ssft'
Train No. 2, Day E p1rqesss:ALeave Rock IS
land at 6,o5sa M; Port, Byron at 100 m. p
7 FuitenT, 58la nm; connecting with trains on
e Dixon Air Line, and on the Iowa Division
Of the Chicago and Northwestern Ry, ARRIVING
at Savanna at 8, 40 a M, connecting close with
steamer for Dubuque; at Freeport at 10, SO a
m, ae Clinton at II, As m, making close con-
nections with trains for Evansville, Madison,
Prairie du CHEN, La Crosse, Oshkosh, Fond.du
Lac and Green Bay, and arrives at Racine at
800 M, connec: ing with trains for lli1wau-
| kee and Chicago vl-oays;eygfr F..a ACC. &
EHsTrain No. 6.-Leave Rock Island at 5,45 p
NJ; Port Byron, 100 p M. connecting: with
trains at the following points AT Fulton,
from and to Central Iowa at Freeport with
trains of 20. R R from north and south, at
/ Clinton with trains on the & n W Ryt3 for
all points in northern ard western Wisconsin,
arriving at Racine af9 0o aSm.f aGd.connecting
with trains forh Milwaukee and Chicago.
| ~ Train. No 3, Way, Freight and Accommoda-
tioon.-Leave Racine for Freeport at 6, IN. /;
arriving at Frecport at 3, 80 p m. 7tzgI = T6I
| Train Nod, Way Freight and Accommoda-
ttion.-Leave Freeport for Racine at TO- IS :. ~,
arriving at Racine at 9,35 m. 'A'''~'
l. 1890. R. G. TATE, snpt.i p
". y. MARMON, - r[.'-. 20 81, o.
iT2~ .a2Gen'l Freight aud Ticket AGENT, ~.
August 18th, 1867. -.-.g
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
w estern Union Railroad.
Sga1aaEasGT Arrangement

EFltT2 - Enia-oALL.RAIL.g g.r,e-:.f. e.. IA
RI CINE 1s11Oa5 ROCK 5ISLA1D7 AND
ff-5 Il z g7DAI VENP ORII .,;.:.;.. .9sDt
vfjr50 Ty,1a.occ, Yl,o3oo- sT1ua1, oo,h or1o,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27

- For thegseccessful treatment of those dfs1
easeel. ~ have made if our special duty for
years, and challenge the entire faculty to excel
Us, il the. method OF. treatment we employ in
these special by comparing thenumber
of persons treated successfully wien the3past
month. 100 S1s.s- ~. - 'ea sset=i-
.geeF@Read the names Of few OF the many,
who have been successfully treated duringour
short residence III Milwaukee. "a . q 5'5@z
j. 3. Dickinsop,, = wholesale grocer, with
Kicker & Ober. 27l' East Water sereet on
Charles Fl. Miyer,r carriage. maker, Noe e.
Third street. case Gof Deafness;f cured by one
operation. ..@
August 81 Mayor, LIST ward, Harrison street,
no number case Of Rheumatic Affection, of
two years. Called at office On crutches.
Cured in days treatment Er --a[
49, The wife of James McHuge, near st Paul.
Machine Shop, case Of Chronic rheumatism of
Z years, confined to her bed Cured in three
days permanently. - a17&g-
Bernard E. Riley; engineer at St PAUL Ma
chine Shop, Milwaukee; case O. Asthma of "a
years standing. .E as 81 Ee 4
James Gafney. with Messrs Caldo & Brere-
ton, No pol Lake St, Milwaukee; case of
Chronic inflammation and granuation of eye
leds and film on eye, of years stnnding.-
Treated by different occulsts. Cured in 10
days treatment by as.
j. Hunts, Spring St, Deafness Hearing re-
stored by one operation. .usEfg " :
Williant Richly post-ofice address, Rubicon,
Dodge Co. Wis, case Of film, blind II years
Operation on March 1l-sight restored eyes
open we'll
I Rev. DR.. J, Dixon Faster Of Union Baptist
church Milwaukee, ~ sAu@e5 ~ .7z1'<2
L. a Wheeler 3 Co, Wholesale Dealer in
Dry Goods. East Water street. - -.
Kicker Il Ober, Wholesale Grocer, eel East
Water street. - $3.50
I. N.sNorton, Druggist, Wisconsin street: q.
+ J. N.-Alcott, Druggist, east water street
D. W. Freeman. Residence, 757 franklin
street. Milwaukee, Case, dropsey of chest
and chronic rheumatism of five years standing
oufed by Dr. Barthyn four weeks after having
doctored away hundred Of dollars, with over
twenty doctors. ~ Pr Es -gl-~.! Sax
Mrs. Edwin e. Enos case ofDeafness. P
/ Q. Address and residence Stockbridge, Calu-
met County, Wisconsin. 34s5 III = .'.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-27
Artificial Eyes inserted.
THEeBRANGH OFFICE FOR THE
i'll s..r. y WEST IS AT -a

+s'.- s-t&t.s-' - -1.1 i Z &c "a
No liz NJ A~SoN. ST.
Nhere@one Of the above named firm can be
consaltedat all hours daily, from a m till 8
p m. r-s. =
CIRCULARS containing symptoms Of Catarrh,
and Lung diseases, also recommendations from
some the most distinguished persons.sent to
any address, enclosing stamp for return postage
Address. ~ .t#rl.
: II Drs. WALsHE, RoosH, B ErH s Co,
s2m6. No. ~ Mason ST. Milwaukee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21
CHANTS for 3usintss glltn.


A PARTNER WANTED, TO furnish, as re-
~ CURED COO frseass cash tTay enterprise by party
Of character and experience Address G h., iines once
WANTED, by q successful and Old-estab-
w lhei mauuactuus mn operation $1,000 Tor two
or;hre r which ample security vii be gse1 liberal arrange
Eea viii be maize Address BOX No 4G85 NeWlors Po,tOhoe
O. = ANN-PARTNER WANTED in n bus
% OsOOO ines. that win The slciest Investigation Ref
eTences exchanged Address DAVIDS Trbaue of'e
O. - 0OO WANTED for six months, for
- sOOO which 500 viii he given. with ample sseartJ Ad
dress EDWARD ST JOHN Box No. l94 Tribune Ofee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21

C0R SAVANNAH, Ga,
a BLACk STAR INDEPENDENT LINE .
Steamship HUNTSVILLE Crowtil leaves SATURDAY Dee ~
Steamship MONTGOMERY Lyon ieayes SATURDAY, Dec Is,
ocoek ?. H. from Pier No - North River 80
TOR SAVANNAH, Ga.-EMPlRE LINE
Feehts Tsd Of % The hne steam
shin SAN SALVADOR Capt Rckenon, sails SATLkDAf, Dec -
puHctualiy q o'clock FROM Pier No. - North RIVER
Passage Tickelf o F0dia ports a. reduced rats.
GARRISON 4 ALLEN, No. Bowling Green.
GTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- QUKESSTowSIts Imam Line. sailing semi-HesAJ carrying
The T. { Mails.
CITY OF DhDAlt Deceheer q
CITY or thDhi !alL-V
gDAf jauu,'y H.
,rd eoesg SATURDAY. and WEDNESDAY, A. uoos IRON Per
ko. - Norm kNeL 49,. -, z.e,,o.
Ey the mall steamer sailing every saturday:
j. Gold fAIAFiH ~ c'hhtNeh
FIRST no STLERAGf 80
To 1881 To itn0on y
To .riS.
Passsre Wtdnesars sssnersF Cabin, eos sNeriEs
$50 PAYABLE Z. s. Currency, .,
Tssseuerl HIs Hfmbug Brsmsn IT, At mod
Ser,r, ri~sge from Liverpool oneenstoHu so Currency
Tktts can K bought here b. sfudlg ir tier ssA
FeT tprhsr h foriaaiior appJ At the Compuys once,
JOHN q. uAlk. Agent, No - bf9ad'aT n L
"a IA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21
p1SSENcrRS ApRIYEn.

FROM HAVANA AND NASSAU Dec 20In steamship COlmbs-
Jas Grant Lubsr H. Salon. r. Ganie Avn MeCav, MssJ
Williams. Gen Ftnlay aud lady CNt
Dearborn Mr. Cbspuan hr Bnms'e John Hnsoa Mr. Bartlett
John Gonrst mAte, ard wrecked seanen
PROM VERA Cruz &c. Dee 2oIn steamship Fab Kee-Cspt
l. punlon, ". T. Brown, ). Mossman, K Dunn
MlStATURR ALMANAC
s,s Rs.,... s.zl NeIs....~t.35 Moon Morn. 259
sandrIloot...... 4i8 Cows ssai... 5O2 Hell Gate Gag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21
s. ". BARNARD,
BANKER.

BANKER.
no III BROADWAY, NEw-yORK
Rssurties GoM a.. houaht and sold.
pEPOSIT BUSINESS ACCOUNTS iuyitedatereEt Allowed
rSHmeraai Paper Securities negotiated Collections
Sreapflr made BANKERS CORRESPONDENTS
keoeTe prong eutioa and favorable teunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF Sgw.ToRk.-.....Dso. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21
et,an sttamtrs.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP Co.
~ OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA

IlthOIOD LINE ~ OAlllI OllNlA
VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA
viii dsptteb their splendid Steamships from NeNfork ron
Pier No - North River o wsuensI Lover Rates than
b. other Hue.
For Passage Freight, both ROutes, follows:
VIA PANAMA.
JANUARY le5S-seAmslp ARAGo connecting With Steamship
AMERICA.
JANUARY a. lsess,eAsshp SANTIAGO DIX CUBA connecting
With Steamship NEVADA.
FEBRUARY r. iao8steamship DAKOTA connecting Steam
shp NEBRASKA
VIA NICARAGUA
JANUARY IS ls6sStesmshP SAN FRANCISCO connecting with
Steamship MOSES TAYLOR.
FEBRUARY r. stesmshP SAN FRANCISCO connecting With
Steamship MOSES TAYLOR.
These Steamships erpTey fted Tor this
passed for SAFETY Speed Egah and Comfort rates Tor
and Freight vii ANav he b.
further Particulars address t undersigned IN Wes.st
keH.YorL d. y. CARRINGTON.
CHARLES DANA, Nioe-PIe1feBt WIN H. WEBB, Preiidsot
No " Exchange place. n. Y
SPECIAL N0TCEPesons Purchasing tickets THn NORM Tor
Ago January do 80 e the low price
Cabin $50 second CABIN S,eerg- in currency throlgh
Frauclsco. Rsiltosd Fsre aud SalsisseBce included.
u. n. CAEgISGTOS AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-21
I]url SalarStn's YOtit,.

~~s'--,---~~r- STATE NEuYoKK
ponrwIEpESs 0SNCE Ma 20 Willanst
ATOTICE "a hereby given, in accordance with
~ 49,, o, IN. A., p;s,ed April H. 1887, entitled An Acts
ths Wasns Onee OF the POh q hsv ioI 70 3. pspca'
hs,irg charge Of the subje matter OF sleh naau
~, pyy,y that oovng vessels are under efAmns
oa bI tho or Wadenl and that Ihe ,Ad ,,sm o. %
Vesses. ERR
hin H..
Al A StAu
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tys
Nrg Parhenope
S.Lr Roae.
gehY A. Nichols. Woodron hoo,svn
L. A. Van Brunt =.
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