davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

TOUR hundred copies per h0url4 .. it.
A man in Illinois has married four wives
in two years, and has buried three of them.
Death is less costly than divorce. I
A man in cayendish, Vermont, charged
one dollar for acting as pail bearer at the
funeral of poor buried by charity. -
The National Medical Association ap-
prove of consultations with female practi-
tioners. Btit can they keep counsel
= Though peanuts are prescribed in some
Localities, they produce O. profit of one hun
dred dollars per acre in North Carolina.
A rurnor, not well grounded, states that q
revolution has broken out in Mexico, and
Jnarez, with 90 ,Oo0, GOO, flying to the coast.
A man in Ohio recently died of consunnp-
ton, from having swallowed his false teeth.
Could this be called death from teething
e The ruins of an ancient town have been
found in Utah. Brfgham's Mormon capital
ton. ai tEt ~
The Irish Protestant bishops have pre-
scented an address to the Queen, to which
she replied in Van Buren, style-non- com
INITIAL.
Mr.. Gladstone, it is said, was kissed by
his wife Immediately after his speech on the
Church question. His name should be Glad
heart.
Paintings after the Flemish school NAV
OO NAOWOu az bho COAhOA VA bAdS0Lmc anu
Natehez streets. High art is here in per-
lection.
The original cold Oaken BuckD of
Wordsworth has arrived in Boston. Well |!
The plantation can hardly be made to grace
the "hub.n
The newest domestic arrangement in Buff
falO is to lay pipes from the breweries to
private houses. What NEXT Nightcaps-
we suppose.
In view Of the numerous accidents, rail-
roads are recommended to employ surgeons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17


1t would be difficult to place Gen. Han
cock in any position in which he would not
appear to advantage but here visiting the
LOVELY and unfortunate, and interesting
himself in the holy cause of charity, the
true greatness and goodness of the man be-
come, if p,ssible, more marked and appar-
ent. We can imagine NO more worthy oc-
cupation even for him, who ranks among
the very first in our land, and we sincerely
regret that before leaving us he could not
have carried out his intention to visit all
our asylums and charitable Institutions.
The orphans sang two or three songs very
much to the qualification of the visitors.
About this time most pleasing incident
occurred, entirely unexpected, however, by
the party most Interested. One of the old
est children, bearing In her hands hand
some box, presented herself before the Gen
eral, when, at the same time, the following
beautiful little address was read to him:
s. ST.; vncENT's INFANT ASYLUM, ! 4
New Orleans, March 8, 1868.
To Gen. W. S. Hancock: ,-yoq,r
Kind and Good CenevaI-Grateful 1e relief |
thoughtful and generous action fconnection |
and support of this institutiopGhe State, the |
with the many other charitienaim it as their |
little orphan inmates, VIE to st. Vincent's
Asylum. only Father that He has !
We thank our Restore peace and order; to |
sent you here zen hearts, to revive the hopes |
bind up the% wretehed the sufferings of our |
and maka6ng whom in the days of their
peoplerty were once numbered many, very |
prog, of the orphan's best friends, who now, |
Hs, are themselves destitute.
There is pleasing belief, cherished by many
that gift, however trihing II may be, coming
from the orphans, carries with it come special
grace OF blessing from Heaven. In tho hope
chat this beautiful idea may be realized to the
fullest extent In your behalf, we aak you to Go
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

AMEs ). JONES, .s eo-s ..l -s.a
PAYER, FLAGGER, AND CRATE SETTER.
Pays particular attention to Edgiug and Ceucr~
Re4idence-Cerner Seventh and Fulton rsM b
ordery left ut the Office of the MoRNNa 1syH ~
promptly attended 70. 70 IT.-J S1>.-------ss--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19
DRY GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS SALs.

Among the principal sales yesterday was that OF
william Topping Il Co.. of 1872 Church street. The
catalogue comprised very choice assortment OF the
following articles, Neutrality-suspicious., beaver cloths
cassimeres satinets, mousseIine deanes cashmeres,
poplns, mozambiques, empress cloths, alpacas.
wOolen knit jackets and shirts, woolen and cotton
hosiery, linens, ready made clothing wooen, linen
and cotton shirts beached and brown muslins, cam
brcs jeans, tweeds, Innings denlms, ginghams nan
mes, coaks, hoop skirts, fancy trimming bindings
and braids.
Although the attendance was not over large the
bidding was spirited aud satisfactory prices were
re iliLed. Some seven hundred lOts were sold. La
dies dress goods and ready made clothing sold re-
markaby well. A small lot OF English table and
pocket cutlery was disposed OF, anu special cutlery
sale Was announced Tor Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19
IFrom lhe Jonrnal of Uommerce.l

IRON the journal OF tOfnInSrct.l
The following simple but graphic statement IN
from that abe seaman, Captain ilil, master OF the
ship orient. and gives ia brief hB Experience OF tho
late terrific earthquake on the pacllo coast. MIRA.
Hill was with her husband, AMI must have had q
fearful night VI It,
SUP ORIENT, CHiNcEA ISLANDS,
August Is 1868. I
Since my last respects TO you we have passed
through one OF those terrible commissions of nature
for winch this coast has been noted at intervals. ON
the afternoon and through the night OF the 18th iu-
slant we felt several shocks OF earthquake vibrating
the ship as though We were striking the bottom. Az
hafpast eight Z. NJ large wave passed between
the Islands, tearing adrift every ships stern moor
lay moored here with both bowers and also
stern MISUNDERSTANDING about thirty SHIPS
into confused mass In about q quar-
ter OF square mile, cutting and tearing
others TO pieces and doing a very great deal OF dam
age; some with their anchors gone and others with
tIeir chains round each other. such mess was
never seen nj this place before The Orient had
very narrow escape OF leaving bones OF the Chin
chas. Such another night hope never to pass again.
We dragged home our stern anchors as also both
bower anchors, and swung around and 10 all appear
ance were thrown against the rocks But we did not
strike. The current run past the rocks with such
tremendous force that II kept fifteen or twenty
feet IRON the rocks, and there We lay the whole
night, expecting every minute to strike and sink In
fifteen fa,h0ms water. But Providence smiled on US
and we nave come Oh without a scratch to the huh
OF spars. The damage we stained was the loss OF
1--WE DAYS In getting our anchors clear and getting
the ship In position. and nave cut chaod aud lost
ropes aud blocks perhaps TO the amount OF 400.
An very thankful W get OF so well.
GEORGE s. HILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19
hroughout the VARIOUS portions Of the sta.e lately

throughout the various portions OF the State lately
praying for rams. PROFESSIONS occur In the n.gnt
time, priests leading and repeating PRAYERS IN Latin
ana the people following, carrying patron SAINTS ali
lighted torches and singing bya strange 70 r.
late, rains fell In abundance. Such processl ms are
forbidden by the laws OF the liberal party bat sun
they take place. The weather is insiieraDy not.
The thermometer Is frequently one hundred degrees
III the shade by day and at night.
The American brig George Emory owned in San
Francisco has been condemned as utterly worthless
at La Paz. The Chief or the Board OF Surveyors az
pointed by the United states Consul was first car
penter OF the Lackawanna.
The American ship Volunteer, Boston, J. s. Chase
master touched at this port the Sd inst, sail NJ
on the 9Th for Alfalfa, port in this State to load with
dye woods for Europe.
The Pruss an brig Catherine Cacelia, Hamburg
@. Meyer, master, anchored here On the goth with
part of her cargo in merchandise for Mazatlan mer-
chants. Sailed from San Francisco. She Is char
tered by Lemen Meyer, OF that city, and sails for san
Bias for cargo OF OgwOod for the Liverpool market
The steamer Ajax departed this evening for san
Francisco carrying fifteen passengers, $50, 900 in
specie from Gulf ports and 800 tons salt from Carmen
island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19

house of the brides father. on Tuesday, septembej
u, by Rev. J. u. CoruwelI, assisted by Rev. W. J.
E1skine, ALBERT BaAlNEaD O. IsSw ELL to ANNA NJ.
dlu gutter OF william Ii. ALI SOP.
CRAY-fENABLE.-At Burlington, N. T.. on Thurs.
d.; norliny, September II, b. tle Rev. A H. Par,
ri G. JAIss X. GRAY, OF Brootli n, E. d., 20 NARY
~ eldest daughter OF T. r. VealDie formerly OF tha
same pace.
Washing;on papers please copy.
HI srGD-WulrE.-On Wednesday, September IL
a dence OF the BRIDES parents by the RighH
Few. Bishop sOuthgate DRAKE irESrED OF Greene,
WI n, Co n, to CATHERINE E., daus liter OF Edward
White, or his CITY. ~,
Observation-Disclosures New Haven, Conn, on
Wednesday, September Ia, ut the residence OF thel
BRIDES parents, by the Rev. mr. Fitch ISAAC s. JENs
NIS0s Ol SOLth NorwalS, Coma, to Miss SARAH D.
kInBY OF the former place.
RoBISsON-EGA>.-ln Grace church, Brooklyn, on
wednesday, September 2, by the Rev. Dr. Holman,
General II. L. ROBINSON, OF BInghamton, to Aia6
May EGAN, OF Brooklyn. ~
SecOR-ANsIlE.-un Tuesday, September 10, az
the LAFAYETTE avenue Presbyterian church, by the
REV. Theo L. Cuyler, d. D.. JOHN A. SEcoR, Of New
York. to Miss MARY V. AINsIIE, OF brooklyn, e. d.
INTERNATIONALLY Wednesday, september ID,
In st. stephens church. Phi ladepnla, by Rev. AuS
gustus Jackson, rector Of 81. Paus church, WASH
ingtOn, ID. G., Dr. Z. J. STEWART WELLS United
States navy, to Miss FANNY NELSON, daughter q
the Late Hall Nelson, Esq, OF Richmond, va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19

Should the department commander be furnished
with sufficient force to keep order VIII cheeriuiy
cooperate With him; and In that event the state
Guards may not he called into service. And again
express the hope most sincerely that neither tie
United states troops nor the state Guards may DC
called into active service. still deem II my dutv
under the foregoing act Of the General Assembly ID
90 on and organize companies and regiments and
lnasmuch a. prefer these troops shall be raised In
East Tennessee no limit to the number Of companies
shall be required from any one county .,
In testimony Whereof sign the same, &C., TINS lOtn
day OF September, A. D., 1888, and direct oil tue
journals OF the state authorized to publish legal adj
vertisements, shall givc'this proclamation oie Id
scrtion.
W. q. BROwNLow, Governor Of Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19

The market for spring wheat opened buoyan, aud htm
demand Tor when choice No was sale
able at 81 s. but ueniy under scarcity OF room the
checked AM the market became nominal lower
figures closing with oaes 10 sell common No at u .
being hedhrm at bube was ,npos0l Tor shippers
prices below Inc views OF sellers The sales were
about 20 " bushesa 81 50 or common 40 aspiring, 81 80
store 90 "a amber state red Indiana "a az 50
Corn Was dS and lower under continued heavy rcceTts
a ass Ss 0usnf % P,S .s Sp @E sas
he saes were aoo, 70 600 bushels at IL II
AMI nriner sales icUCV bushes VI siern at tic. asc.
stoat CSC oe Al railroad depot ana Nc Sr d. " store;
Western and southern Barsy soe.9ssd % IN sr demand
Canada west at ~ - al 90 Barley malt was Gull aud
fas1anra sThc Offering. Of grain Tor Britain
quite liberal but the asements wein g heng resicied
on ,be berth wSs small Tho chaerin; ,oera
by active and rates were nm oa business was se@sws
80 LTe,po9 Per s,ss"s 40 n'e s. SssAt pss
steamer, 20 tons hoa hair At ios To An,werp,
~ h naphiha % private terms. ase :, 20 s,u %
Norh bark, Rotterdam general cargo, on pri
Sor'a German ZIP from fsaGe phia to Antwerp I5oj
se g5oss , It g. SSh an, SsrAS or gs GERMAN 70
With 500 oases rstoeum to direct port on Tue eOn'
Fisii. Dry CD remained steady with modera demand,
The ,Hs, ssss ~ qgn. .s1tss ss A. m: .ss. ws,s
Aleu- ~ s E er S and s sas a: So ss FOL Tor No.
No were scarce, ard large medium would have brourh.
s0R So Herring we're quiet bui steady within NE psss
about lOJ haze been sold al fuc. oue Iof
We 30. No. l. Picked herring were steady
$50
niDrs-The market was moderately sCsive ~ ABOUT inc
prices previously Sales 40 sslcG baamorHs,
lbs 400 Corrientes, ia boud, ior Canada go sercsn,
04 q ibs 100 IeIas Hips and 700 Havana on prvae
terms.
lEoS For Scotch pis The market was only moderately
setve but prices quite steady ranging from So 10
Ihes sale, q IONS Gsrshsrrie and TO arrive 100
ions cotntss, both private terms In American VIE
business WAS light, but about former prices pre-.
vailed. sales sOy tons tpsr Allentown, 6vo DO.
quote No cal as No.a sbs sss and forge sss ssl
there were sales of tons horse shoes at about ts aud
wv do old ras on private terrns We quote -Enlish rs
ss sss gold and American do $50 ssi currency. Re
tped bar Was steady A. sbi bv xaU.
LEArasR-for hsmlcck sole there was an Improved de-
msnd at quotations suhionej The receipts amt stock
We -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19
TIE EARTHQUAKES.
Violent shocks Felt In Ecuador In Juiy-Sc-
rious Damage Done by Them.

The independents OF Santiago Chile, states that
private advIccs from Ecuador convey the intc-
gence that In the province OF Tunguragua q violent
shock OF earthquake had been felt at the end OF july
In nearly all the neghboring parishes more or less
damage done TO the buildings. In the parish or
Banos Eve powerful shocks were felt in one day.
several roads and bridges had been entirely de-
stroyed. The same paper announces that several
shocks had been felt at various points along tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, Sept. iS-6P. N.

Friday Sept. lS-S r. N.
BUILDING NATrnIALs..-For Eastern spruce there
n fair demand, and with a falling CT In
the arrivals ---eivers rather frmer IN their
views, though higher. The sales
about eo0Go 1T at prices ranging from STA to S22-
the inside price tor Inferior Choice
held $ Lahs in fair request There Of
about ,hcUcGO 80 40 80. Lime steady 81 80 for
common and &2 for lump Rosendae cement was steady and
firm at IL u.s. Bricks quoted firm $40 30 for Long
Island, IS 50 30 New Jersey, SIS s22 for Croion,
s. 50 Sl2 for North river and S5 S6U for Philadelphia
front
CoTrrr-The make. for Rio quiet, bu, prices
without change The sales leo bags. Nicotine,
private terms OF Mascaibo there further sales OF 67
bags Nile, private terms Other kinds dull and
unchanged
CorPERThere fair degree OF activity In the market
for American nsot and prices firm. According the
las; advces, the English had advanced ewhat
The sales comprised about oOOo lbs Including o. o. lbs.
PORTAGE Lake, at 1Sc 49, end ab0u D. UO Detroit and
Portage Lake, for the last OF November part not ALL at
ac gQoV Detroit on the spot at - We quote detroit
23tsc. 24c. and Baltimore, 23ac. 2315c.'
CoTToS.-Recepts, 500 bales. The market ut the opening
active demand being principally the
better grades the close quiet steady
quotations annexed Prices of low miding middng
advanced about To- The saes embraced 664 bales
including tOi for spinning, 7 speculation and 80 Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19

FLOUa md nAN.-heceIpts 1',5 DOS. hour, lV5 DO.
corn meal $50 bushels wheat, 64 corn a eos do
oats and S1S4ls do. barley The market
somewhat Irregular but on the wnoe rather better Tor
medium and high grades There In lury for
shipment, and learned OF further for export of
about bbls The receipts continue particularly OF
GRADES which ressei FOR sale
at prices California nour was du but price. were
nornnal.y The about ss bbls the
steady At the suboined quotations. southern
-four dun buG unchanged; the sales were Nv ebs Rye
-four quiet aud prices lower SALES 20 bos Corn
meal IN mo erae demand. saes 80 bbs at 80 u
for white city, 1l1 Western and 90 bu 10 Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
ooxsrayrR-w spy.-On Wednesday, september
10, by the REV. Dr. Cooke Mr. GeJa0E Y. BOOB
srAvrR 10 Miss LrSsIB WApR, AL OF tns cay.
observation-disclosures Hancock, W 10 w tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-19

week ending September II compare as follows with
the previous week.
Sept. 10. sept ~.
Entered fos consumption. .sl,4,2,56o s1,s!s,oI
Nithui"" aus bSi,obo
Warehols3d .....-. 43474i lJ0,4l3
The New York herald., 1868-06-17
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALEs.

Ok 9Th Av FIRST FLOOR.--A REsPECTA Bile SIRL
O, to do general homework; good city reference; no OBJ
lection go in the country.
The New York herald., 1868-06-17

WANTED-BY YouNa NAN WHO ao UNpEssIASDs !,
furnish the best Recommendations Address ksrvn, Con-
L.sutal Avsek "a ksvsAwNs
The New York herald., 1868-06-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

WANrED-TOTAKEC CHA ROE OF THE DREssMA KING
department OF one of thear retail dry
IN Cincinnati, hrst class aker, who
factory h and accustomed to hrsclas trade give
when and where last employed also salary Address
b.5S4 Post office.
The New York herald., 1868-06-03

scrfbed. The object Of the negro was no doubt, 70
get a reward for the child We are glad to be abe
to state that the negro has been arrested and lodged
In jail. He s well known in TIE city as one or the
most vicious rascals that set the law at defiance
He Will have an examination this morning-L0ufs-
cfue Courier. May 80
The New York herald., 1868-06-03
ORIENTAL.


bn fonls-Cypress. Z; Oriental, g.
|IroMr. en- of the Mutual Cub OF New York. Scor-
kssr. Milier aud johnson. Time OF game, two hours
ktJ minutes.
matches which had been arranged to come or
Fday at the Capitoline and Un.on grounds did
bme OF, ana ;ne matches for which arrange
have been made are to come on as fol-
v Atlantic vs. Mohawk; Capitoline grounds.
u 5-New York w. Brooklyn; Capit0linc.
e b--Eckiord vs. Athletic, OF Brooklyn; Union
Ids. /.
E 5-social. Of New York, VS.. Champion, Of
h CITY: Jersey City.
|c6-uniou. OF Morrisania, vs. Yale; New Haven.
|e s-Fanwood VS.. Harlem; Mount Morris square,
(m.
|e s-AtlaRtic vs.. star: Union grounds
|e ls-Active VS.. Rose niIl: Fordham.
hin the celebrated 'slow twister," lately or
lutuals, has joIne1 the Eckfords, OF Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1868-06-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.

fnl, Of GreenpOint, VS.. Cypress, of Enst
New Work.
cry pleasant afternoon, despite the celestial
;, was enjoyed yesterday at Grecnpoint,
the above named clubs met in friendly
FOR the FIRST time. The play generally was
fair. but no points worthy OF special notice
hown. The score Of the game is as folows:-
The New York herald., 1868-06-03

DHrLp KIDNAPPED BY A ANsaRo.--A little son OF
Zoe wall, f the St. Nicholas saloon. was kim
ed yesterday by negro named Joe Lapp. The
fellow was playing near the corner OF sixth and
ef streets, when the negro came along and
M him up. He took the child on the Bar,istown
about ave miles from the city, and stopped at
of water. The child was crying, and Mr. ZIm-
bk supposing some hing wrong questioned him,
he told his name aud said the negro md car.
him on. The darky, becoming alarmed, ran
layina the child, and Mr. Zimmerick brought
3 the CITY. Mr.. wall's distress 1t the absence
! hSt,s con can bsltse - imagined Than a.
The New York herald., 1868-06-03
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LEcTunEs DAlLY.TV oEsrLENsN
onlv on Interesting subjects At the Nee York Museum Of
Anatomy, siS Broedway. Those uns.s 10 attend these
Lectures .may receive cety BY iorvsrdiny p cent d
nraadwaY.
The New York herald., 1868-06-03
BILLIARDS.

A GOOD THREE-QUARTER FOUR POCKET Bill
IA Hard Table for sale, IN private house town. Ad.
dress or call on A. W. SMITH, 202 william street.
DILLIARDs.-THE BILLIARD ROOM AT ST. CLOUD
ID HOTEL corner Forty second street and broadway, win
open this Wednesday, evening VITA sx Of wm H. Grmths
improved combination cushioned billiard tables, under the
superinepdcnce Of MT Thomas soby late Of jump Club o.
Philadelphia which occasion several artistc players will
srhfbM the art Of the game
DrLLrARps.-wANTED TO PURCHASE, POUR GOOD
ID Tables Phaons make preferred; will pay part cash,
The balance monthly nsta ments Address, with full
ticulars, A. NJ. Williamsburg Post onnce.
I,oR sALB-A SIX POCKET MARBLE BED PHEI-AN
Coleudsr's nrss cl.ss e. Billiard ard Table has soih
for Immediately Also, four good Bowling AIeyA viii be
sold for their value Apply ~ the CLUB House.
g and s. West Thirteenth street
Uros SALE OR TO RENr-rwo nARRLR REn urt~
II lizard rabies u l7l aouth strese
The New York herald., 1868-06-03
HORSE nUYts.

pennock's chestnut colt james NJ. Connolly
om Moore's bay Oily Fanny Cheatham are likely
matched at three mile heats for $4,000 a side.
race horse Dickens Il taken out OF training,
IN down.
ra is all right again and AZ strong work.
racing stable OF HcConnen 4 Harness is very
dable, and dangerous to bet against.
lxhall win be hard TO beat at Jerome by any of
rce year olds.
rry Booth, the hurdler, was bred by John Hun
Tho sold him for song He made mistake, as
an beat him now.
antain Boy via beat Dexters 2a7k this sum-
race horse LeathcrIungs Is dead.
Leadbeater paid $4,000 the other day for
kska Maid.
fonet, General Duke and vauxhsll, three fine
wear ods, were purchased from the late Mr..
Ander by advice OF Captain Moore.
| Bradley trotted very last In his work on Sum-
morning at the Fashion Course. He must now
No. 1.
! Mace is training Mr.. Philips colt, and he i'm
es daily.
!. the PAGER. How fast can she trotf
nm walton and Ian Mace now sell horses on the
[e. veterinary surgeon is not required after q
BY them.
nv Walters Ia improving wonderfully. Few
X can beat her I'VE miles IN harness.
.ome Park should be visited eyery morning, AZ
Ich racing takes place between breakfast and
n time as at an ordinary three days meeting
There.
/. Prospect Park Association have large meetings
! afternoon, and COney island road will bear
liable comparison for speed with Harlem lane.
tKey shows great deal Of speed In her WORK.
bwner Ia ready ~ match her.
Ire Is O very fast trottpr at the Fashion Course
.Fk one-that will make his mark before long, He
lately owned In Saratoga.
In Lady Thorn and Lucy are ready to match the
ier OF the world.
distinguished himself last summer Ia the West Z
Rochester waiting fer q sure thing.
npot alive year old Hamhletonian stallion colt
und to beat Willie ScheperS He Is ready for four
hes.
4 Dick astonished the knowing ones By beating
mburQ at Hoboken on Monday.
The New York herald., 1868-06-03

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.
VI reduction In fare and change of days OF sailing
The steamships DIRIGO and FRANCONIA WIN leave pier
3s East river Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock r. M.
Passage to Portland, Including sateroom, So; cabin pas
sage 50. Meals extra.
These steamships Portland with the Grand Trunk
Railway for Montreal Quebec and other poins la Canada
and the West also with the International Steamship Com
pany for Eastport Calais and St. John, ~ b. also with
steamship Csros for HALIFAX, 81 leaving Portland every
Saturday p. N
daily. Bills OF lading signed nj office pier.
For freight or passage apply to ,o..,
]. y. AMEs Agent, pier 3s East river.