davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
b. III. HILL.
Interview 0fR "Tribune" Reporter with
the GemtIeman from GeOrgin.

A representative of the New York Tribune
called on the hon, Benjamin III. Hill, OF Geor-
Pla, at his hotel, and, during long and inter-
esting interview, that gentleman expressed the
opinions OF which synopsis is given below
my opinion Of the reconstruction policy OF
Congress is, that its successful establishment
will totally ruin the South. II will demorallze
society, disorganize labor, and destroy con6-
dence. Georgia will vote the Democratic
ticket, the whites having q decided ma
jOrity, as well as the support of large
numbers of the negroes. But in many
portions of the South the negroes are in such
large majority that evil-disposed white men can
control enough of the IN 10 secure the offices; but
The means by which The negroes are so con-
trOlled and Influenced are such as engender
among them absolute hatred of the white race.
As result OF this hatred, we of the South are in
constant dread, and cannot leave our wives and
children alone with safety or confidence" In
reply to query about the prevailing opinion in
the South on the suffrage question, Mr.. Hill
said;-"l think our people would have accepted
Impartial suffrage as a compromise and hnalty.
They do Iot object TO negro suffrage because
they hate or would oppress the negro, but for the
reason that they consider their late slaves in
capable OF understanding II at once, and fear
that they would become (as they have Decome)
tools IN the hands on wicked and design
white men, Thus, by giving suffrage to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
The Ohio spotted fever kills in five

The Ohio spotted fever kills in five
minutes.
London papers advertise a song, "God
Bless the Princess TOo;" which leads to the
inquiry, who is the "Prinoess Tool"
The daughter Of a former street contractor
boasts the finest display of diamonds in New
York-$300, 600 worth.
Clara Louise Kellogg has made four
years. engagement with Max Strakosch, three
years to be spent in Europe, and ons in this
country.
Savannah negroes have perfected the art
OF chicken stealing to such an extent that they
can clean out a roost while it is carefully
watched.
The actor who sustained the part of
"Arthur Wardlaw," at Woods Museum,
Chicago, was caught in some very foul play
by deserted wife, who tracked him and q
frail syren from st. Louis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
oyFIoE OF THE EVENING TKLKsRAPH,)
Tnaaaau


There is more demand for money but the
rates are without any material change. Call
loans are quoted at 4Cl15 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper ranges from COZ per cent. per
aInum.
The Stock Market was dull this morning, and
prices generally were weak and unsettled.
Government securities were 4@D4 per cent. 10 wer.
lO49 was bid for lCi0s; 1l3l for 6s OF 1881; Il3l
for '62 b2Os: 1898 for 64 520s ll0i for '65 5-2Os;
1854 for July, '65, 520s; l062 tor '67 5.2Os; and
lOS9 for 68 520s. City loans were unchanged.
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 55b@56, a slight decline:
hinehill at 67l, decline of 4; Reading at I6b,
slight decline; and Lehigh Valley at 65B. a
decline OF 1. 1881 was bid for Camden and Am.
boy; 443 for Little Schuylkill; 35 for North
Pennsylyania; 80 for Elmra common; Al for
preferred do; 33a for Catiawissa preferred; and
26 for Philadelphia aud kre.
City Passenger Railway shares were dull.
Hestonville sold at l04, no change. SO was bid
for Second and Third; 20 for Tenth and Gle.
yenth; ~ for Spruce and Pine; GA for West
Germantown.
Bank shares were In demand for Investment
at full prices, but we hear of no sales. 24O was
bld for North America: l63 for Philadelphia:
1904 for Farmers and Mechanics; 60 for Com.
mereiali 80 for Mechanics; 107 for South wark.
Ss for Penn Township; 81 for Girard; Sii for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER: EssIONS-Alllson. p j.
Willis m III. RuddnaD, HProsecuting Attorney
Thomas Prentice. lad of sixteen ears, was tried
upon the charge OF assault and battery with In
TENT to kin Cornelius McFillen, one of his compa-
GiODs. From the statements Of the Witnesses 1t ap
several others met In front OF the honse in street.
near Sixteenth, where McFlllin lived. some
the the defendant @ prcked McFil ems neck with pin.
threatened TO strike him with brick. Prentice then
drew pistol from his pock e. which Inn ediatey
discharged the contents taking McFlilens left eye
completely ont. -
The efense set up that the pistol was d avn In
sire whatever to inct Injury and evidence Of good
char acter was offered. Oa trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock island. lt11l; Reading, ssl4; Canton, 479s;
Psbais S. Psbs anS For Wsyss c
Michgan a Gentrsl ,, 1ls ,ag Michigan Southern. Ssa
berlsnd preferred a5; Virginia IS, SO; Missouri
g. Hudson River 1877 52Os 1852, l1S do. 1854 lO9s
Money. s@6 per cent. Exchange. ssS.
Flour du and deainea sp icso s,%ef s at
Eg@lo25 Western s649@s 50; souther rn. ts 500 sO
y'i4MIls Oats quiet at "a. Beef quiet. Barley frm
State u 60 Meas Pork steady at t2s so. Lard quiet
Whisky quiet.
=, ,BALTInoRn, sept. 2s.Cotton firm at 2S1S@2sc
Flour quiet with fair business aud prices
VIII % az Sat Ps aqpsoby lower Germ
firm at SI4O@D1 50. Provisions firm Pork t3vbO: IA
14c>; hams, 2l@)22c. Lard, 2Vxc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.
Rsg IfLn,af,n n,bI.

oV ACttsJteto CUOCe.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. - Arrived, steamships
America, Tarifa, and City of Baltimore
LONDON, Sept. "a. M.-Consols, 944 for
money and account; Erie heavy at 32s; Illinois
Central, 943.
Cotton firm. The sales will reach IL, 900 bales
to-day. The shipments from Bombay to the
26th inst, since the last report were 5000 bales
B1eadstu6s and Provisions are unchanged.
Spirits OF Petroleum Is Sd. 1.-THE quotation of
Petroleum last evening at lid. was an error
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 29-P. M.-Consols, 942 for
money and account; Erie fiat at 81; Illinois Gen.
tral brmer at 954.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29-P. M.-Cotton frmer
and more active. 1t is thought the sales will
reach 15, 900 bales.
Cotton at Havre 1926. for tres ordinaire. Pork
quiet. Naval stores 6rmer.
LONDON, Sept. 29-P. M.-Calcutta Lnseed,
62s. Cd.
LONDON, Sept. 1880 P. M.-The financial
market is unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29-2'3O P. M.-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester fiat.
Breadstufs firm, Red Wheat, les. 10d. Peas
45s.
LINERPooL, Sept. 29-The barque T. Upper,
from Leghorn for Boston, was abandoned at
sea on the Sd. The crew are safe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

yeN that Grant should be President The pres-
tige OF his name will enable him to do more
than any other man to heal the national
dissensions which, seem 10 me, at this distance,
TO be as Tar from any satisfactory solution as
ever. Then he lie honest both from instinct and
habit; and he has good sense, perseverance,
and a modest estima e OF his own capabilities
have no doubt that he would call able men
TO his councils and listen to their ad vice and /
believe that he would be firm, conservative,
and successful Chief Magstrate,D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
FINANCIAL ITEMS.
rhe New York Trtotr,e OF this morning says.

EeW toNh VI tnlb morning says
M oney is decidedly more active. and the bulk OF
business ls done at per cent. Government brokers
6oo cpeeo ceh The baisncs Sseei 81
what is called legaltepder is in per ceat. certii
ssS 70 n @ S 90
n be GF to eeos snd e do this
tlhcates, Some banks are now doing thfs In sm all
from the south or West ,S rapid neSve%sn
might be seen In that direction.
os TOoSon pq%s anSs
long 5?0Q5 lSs4 Paris, short, 5'l7s6D5 i6; Antwerp
S22s@STS Swiss ,2225 20 Hs%61rs s,@a5
ST6e tanssctioas at the office of the Assistant
eaymsn ss1G AZ @ ssSsis ss % ot.
The N. Y. Herald OF this morning says:--
There Was slight reaction from the buoyancy oil
last week In railway shares and especially in Erie
he latter generally resaeSss s ea as s1a "a
sSSfSp fapo Esms ~ the midst or an exciting contest In
eerned. Money as in abundant supply. but In some
ported more numerous. The general rate on mixed
Spinspa aeSs wss tour per cent and
tfieI.d large amounts at th ee. There is wrs wery
the P e s Gaeed AZ per Sens Snsns saa @
choice names only passing at There is an almost
banks they are rscsvns
ssSe"Es Sarna ~ from Western cities Ch
u1ns are ON the whole more satisfactory, and both
10 0s che in bsey
wardnfss OF trade. The grain demand TOR money at
some OF the banks is rather heavy but no dificnliv
ls peIienced In obtaining fuuds straight snip.
ping bills " 'p'
The San Francisco Commercial list OF Sept la
says Iygso ,ou,, '''f'' Il
commercial purposes The banks, hoWevrP maa,
the demand with very little change In rates-i@iT
The supply OF money out OF the current Of CONNER,
cial channes-that is With trust and loan com panies
seems 10 Increase, aud the investments in raai
estate and on long terms are free. This graduaIiv
comes In AID or the commercial wants. which temno-
rarily press ppon the regua suppIies aud great
abundance OF money Is looked for in a few weeks
The amount OF currency here, mpared with last
year, has been as iolows:- ~ 1881
1,,, 1867. 1868
Noln bni -...,.s2 S55 373 81 Oil
Com phlu iOr uutles....... $3.50 9l8 5796 7t2 az
.ll4I6 535 7a70
Theexport OF treasure on mercantil le int seems
TO be somewhat less than last year. The general ex
ports OF merchandise are. however, improving The
Increased clearances OF grain bring up the figures
The returns Of the Bank of England for the week
endlrg sept. 10, gives the following results when COM
pared with the previous week = WIN
Resi- t...... .f3 6l5 $50 Increase 20 lao
Public deposits 1915 f2S Increase. ...., 95a S0l
Other deposits. 49, 509767 Decrease ,,,.. ia 700
ON the other side Of The ACCOUNT ~
Gov. securities. 1890 l31 No change
Other securities IS l24,020 Decrease . gI sSs
Notes unemplyd 10 0G6 $50 Incr ease ..... 2S5,bs2
Ihe am unit OF notes In circulation is GE3 455
being decrease OF ESQ s00 and the stock OF bullion
IN both Departments Is f20,775 992 showing an in.
return ~ Wv F~e
sUbjoned is com parson OF th 10 present position or
French Rentes:- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
FRANCE.
FRANCE.
Comments on the King Of Prussia,s
SnpAeh.

Several of the Paris journals com ment on tn q
ial guage OF the King OF Prussia at Kiel, and
various. The most important OF the articles ap.
p ars In the Constttaion,,ei, and may justly be
pacific intention of the King of Prussia in his
observations cannot, in our opinion be attenu-
~ d by the phrase in which his Majesty eulo.
giz IS his Amy and navy. This compliment to
Tue officers OF both services present at the recep-
ton is easily understood as coming from a
sov eign Iroud OF the military successes Of late
years.
OF the other journals which remark on the
Kings WORDS the Aoenr National expresses
Itself in these terms: king William calls God
TO witness, before whom he declares himself
responsible. He aftirms that in Europe he sees
no threatening circumstance; but he points to
his fl et and his army, that strength of the
Country which has proved that 1t does not fear
10 accept and carry to q successful termination
struggle wheu ioIced on it as principal qua
Jantee OF peace. The sovereign of Count de
Bismark evidently desired to speak to Europe as
much AS to the rector of the Kiel University. He
sees no reason for war, he says, and in presence
thi desirable tranquility the principal. support
n ust oe found IN that fleet and imme ense army
read to 20 to war, whose is the tault?"
GuizOt ON NapOIeOn's Position.
The New York Heratds (Paris) correspon-
deLte contains the folio oWing:-
We have already given a notice Of the long
q ticle written by NJ. GuIzot Tor the Reuue des
Deu1 Mondes on the present situation of Europe,
particularly masmucn as Prussia aud France
are concerned. Speaking OF Napoleon the
writer says:-I do not think that the Italian
war, with the grave endorsements which at
tended, aud have followed its successes in the
Mexican war, with its lamentable issue, can
have greatly strengthened in the Emperor
NapOleon's heart a taste for war, and
1or the problems which it raises. /
know not whether he still retains all that
faith in his destiny, all that confidence in
hls fortune, which tor loDg time character
lied his lie. The experience of disanpoint-
ments and of reverses is heavy burden to
bear, even for The most OBJ tinate optimists or
fatalsts. Moreover, age comes on, bringing
with 1t other than personal interests and other
pTeoccupations than the tancies OF Imagination
or the workings of solitary thought. From
these facts and moral probabilities infer that
In the question of peace or war srisng out of
the events III Germany, and in spite of the
regret and annoy auce these events must cause
binl, the Emperor Naooleon Is more inclined to
peace than war, and thai he will seek rather to
allow time gradually 10 heal the wounds of
France and his own than emb litter them by
running fresh RISKS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
FROM MINNESOTA.
The observation-disclosures QUAR-,

The Donnelly- III ubbard Quarrel.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 29.-The Donnelly- Hubbard
quarrel has assumed a new phase Hubbard
has Withdrawn, which leaves Donnelly the only
Republican candidate for Congress. His oppo-
nents are urging another convention, and the
fight Is likely to grow more bitter than ever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

"A newly-married man of seventy eight,
was grieved but not surprised to find his
bride of eighteen had run away with his
brother, the other day, in Buffalo.
"A New York barber paid $75 for a crop
OF blonde hair on single head, taking it "as
it stood"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

ment securities, etc., as foliows:-U. s. es of
1881, l13s@l13I; old 5-2Os, do, lI3a0li3I: new
5.2Os, 1864 1898 @l095 do, 1865 11O4 lOa; 52Os,
July, 1855, los4@l08s; do, 1897. l0Ss0i0sk; do.
,,-Messrs. De Haven Il Bro her, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. IS of 1881 Ii3I
lO94; do, 1865, ilot t@iios do, 1865. new iSsi2g
lCS3; do, 1857. new, 10s4 nl09; do, 1868, I0sl
0lO9; do.,. 6s, l0.40s, 10420l04s; Due Com
pound pSr Interest Notes, 119l; do. October,
~-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers
No. So South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates rate OF exchange to-day at IL o'clock
United States IS, 1881, 1l3s dll3s; q. s. 6.2os.
ll0L@l1O4; do. july, 1885, 1854 0IOS5; do. Jniy'
1867, lOS8M108t; 1868, lO8s@I08I; 5s i0-40s. i0li
MI04s. Compound Interest Notes, past due.
1925. Gold, 141a6l4II. NN''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

BY an arrival yesterday at New ork, we have
European advices to Sept. 1s.
ENGLAND.
Ihe American Political Ca ssAssaign from
n British Standpoint.
The London Times, of SepG lS, in an edito-
rial, says;-
is said, But parties are evenly balanced-it is
only lust now that this has come to believed
and two or three States may still turn the scale.
If we lock for the significance of the name and
the possible result of its trumoh, all that we
can zee is that the blacks may be let down
little, and that it is just possible the debt may
be paid in greenbacks-a step to not paying It
votes, they are TO be conclliated; and. indeed,
without their aid and itheir goodwill it
will 7se hard work to restore the
OuhsTn sa9 p;es5t N0r is II reeaDs 3 that
give lasting blow to the financial credit and
commercial character OF his country by attempt
ing 10 discharge one promise to pay with
another Fortunately electioneering politics
expire with the election In America as they
-0ilen do here; and we are not to conclude from
what is said at mass meetings what will be done
bearers of sovereign powers are thus kept
behind the scenes, the public performance is
lively enough. All the energy, all the origin
ality, all the quantness OF our race, sho strong
old and stationary, is there young and growing,
robust, II not always graceful; and society itself
takes new forms. When shall we have "scala-
wags, "barbecues," "pole.raisings," and "grand
ralies9" Republican Invincibles," "Boys
IN Blue" seymour Legions," suggest volun.
teers rather than party clubs, yet are Ineligible.
But what can be the origin or the idea, the
manner and the form OF "Kuklux Klans?" 1t
may be Indian for what we know. 1t
is pla n that in the midst of all this nonsense
and violence there is large and powerful class
In the United States as sensible in their ways,
and as decorous in their language, as any in this
country. 1t is the outside, the iroth and the
foam, that we see and hear. 1t is not by these
speakers and writers, or by their arts and
methods, that the United States are really
governed, their Legislators and rulers really
chosen, ana their policy dictated. Else that
mighty fabric had been wreck long ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
New York Stock Quotations. L p. M.
Received by telegraph from Glendinning &
Davis. Stock Brokers. No AZ a Third atraaf.-

Toledo q Wab......... 59s4
Mil. & st. p. conn.,. YlL
Adams Express Co 81
Wells. Fargo q Co. 30l<
IU. 3. ExpTess......... 4S
Tennessee Is, new. 6S56
Gold......"....""........l4l u
Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Political Misunderstanding in Min
nesota-The European Mar
ket Reports.
Financial and Commercia,

Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
FIRST EDITION
H u R O P Il.
Nail Dates to Sept. 1o.
English View of American Politics.
Fre1rch Comments on the King Of
Prussia's Speech-The Coming
Peace Congress.
EtOs ETC., Etc., Etc" Etc. Ere.

BY an arrival yesterday at New ork, we have
European advices to Sept 1e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept, ~ arrived. steamships Cuba,
and Helvetia from LIVERPOOL ana santiago dc Cuba,
from AspinwaL c.. NJ
PhiiadsIphia with coal for Richmond sprung . leak
on the Potomac river and sunk 10 eight feet Of WATER
WreckeTs have gone 70 her assistance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
Manufacturers'i 7s for City; and "A for consc Ii.

In Canal shares there was less doing. sehuyl-
Kill NAVIGATION preferred soli at 20. no chan9e.
and Lehigh NAVIGATION, at 23I0023s, a sl ghe
decline. 10 was bid for SchuylEil NAVIGATION
common; zig for Morris Canal preferred: and
IA for Susquehanna Canal, N~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

nc IoHoWlng are this MORNINGS gold
Suotst,ons, quota Ions, reported by Narr & Ladner, No, 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

MEMORANDAs
snip WesimnrelRnd. Hammond, from st. John, NJ
Is. arrived AT Liverpool 27th Inst
Steamship Saxon Boggs. hence at Boston this
morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-11

ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP GoLcoNDA-LATEsT
FROM L1BeR1A.-The chip Golcouda, belonging
to the American Coloniza.i on Society, Captain
Lovett, came up to the wharf yesterday morn
ing. having had pleasant voyage from Mon
rovia. She brought as cargo considerable
quantities of palm oil, sugar, coffee and arrow
root, and the following passengers, all colored:
Hon. j. J. Roberts, e1-President OF the Repub-
llc and wife; Dr. Laing aad daughter; Angus
tus Washington, wife AID child; Mrs. Eliza
Bishop and two children; Emanuel Blair and
vile; Mrs. Fannie Robinson; Mrs. Sallle rhomp-
son; Aaron Tllman, Samuel Forrest, and sew
erai others. Ex-Presid=nt Roberts visits the
United States on business connected with the
Liberia College, OF which he is the president.
The three hundred and fifty passengers cur
ried out by the Golconda were landed in good
health Everything in the Republic was going
on prosperously, and business at Monrovla end
passa was good Cpatain Lovett reports that
O. few days before he left the coast vessel
sailed from Bassa. aud another from Monroua,
for England, loaded with palm OIL. and another
was loading for the same destination, to sail in
about six weeks. These vessels are all of
about three hundred tons burthen. and they
and their cargoes owned by citizens Of the Re-
public, and officered and manned by coIored
mon. Chief Justice Ray, of the Supreme
Court of the Republic, had been impeached for
alleged malpractice and had been removed
from Office by the President. baltimore Sun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-11

A LITERARY TRICK The book publishers in
Paris sometimes resort to very peculiar tricks
in order to ''push" their publications. One OF
these gentlemen had made contract with
Mery to publish all of the works Of that poet
and novelist at certain sum per volume. Now,
Mery's books would not sell any more, and the
publisher was at a loss to know what to do 10
order to find purchasers for them. In his per
plexlty he applied to o quick-witted Bohemian
for piece Of good advice. The Bohemian said
he would think about it, and came back after
while with the following plan. He said he had
written to an old gentleman the following let
ter: "Dear Sir: hereby notify you not 10 mo-
lest that lady any longer. 1t is well known
for some time past, and her friends are now
determined to put stop to it. You know the
lady mean; she plays q leading part, under
the name Of Nerosine. in Mery's new novel
Tberine. I caution you once more to heed my
words. NJ. -,
sBut what is the object OF that letter ?"
asked the publisher. You see" SAID the Bo-
henlian, "we copy it three thousand times, ad-
dress it to all the old bachelors whose names
we are able to ascertain, and may oe sure that
most of them will purchase Merys novel;" The
three thousand letters were written and mailed,
and in two days nearly every one Of the old
gentlemen to whom the letters were addressed
had purchased copy of the novel. The book
seller made 5000 f,ancs, and the Bohemian
received thousand-franc note.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-11
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.

x~h,~ THE NMAN LINE, SAILING
NE<aY$II99 SEMI-WEEKLY. carrying the q.
LE1fS9lkfzaTo s. Mails. consisting Of the following
SS6- steamers:
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY UF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday
at PM, from Pier No. As North River. New York. :
RATES OF PASSAGE.
By THE NAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,.
Payable In Gold. Payable in Currency.
Let Cabin. ...........s10O steersge.
Let Cabin To- London. los steerage to London.
1st Cabin to Paris :. .115 Storage to Pars....
Passage by the Honiay ste uners-First Cabin $e0l
gold; steerage $50; payable In o. s. currency.
Rates ofuassage from New York to halifax; Cabin
$50, steerage, $40; payable In gold. - y
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, HsniDuIg.
Bremen, &C., atmoderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
$40 currency. Tickets can be bought here BY Per.
Sons sending for their friends.
For further information apply at the Company
ofieaa. 'JOFNG, DALE, Agent
No. Is Broadway. New York.
June4 .'+iA emo