davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
PROPOSALS FOR
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE PLATED
Office Chief Ou1rterm1ster.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE PLATED
Office Chief QHartermaster,
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 9, 1868.
Sealed bids in duplicate, with quar- signed
by two responsible s~ureties viii be received at this
Office until II o'clock, noon, on Monday, j
10Th, 1868, for the delivery at Omaha, Nebraska, Of
Four Hundred (400) Cavalry Horses
between the time Of the award Of the contract. and
March LIST, 1865.
Each bidder will be required to deposit with his
bid the sum Of one thousand dollars $4,000 J. law
full currency, as an additional guarantee, that,
should he be the successful bidder, he will sigG the
contract and give bonds as required such deposit
to be forfeited should he fail to comply with these
terms.
The horses must be sound in every particular,
dark Golored, well broken, in full flesh and good
condition from fifteen (l5j to sixteen (l6) hands
high, from five 90 to nine 90 years cid, and well
adapted for cavalry purposes. Nomares or stations
will be received.
The horses wills be subjected to arigid inspee-
ton. Horses that have been sold by the Govern
ment will not be received.
Full conditions of the contract will be made
known on application at this Office.
Bidders must be present in person, or be repre-
sented by power Of attorney.
By order Of Brevet Maj. Gen. c.. AUGTR.
WM. MYERS,
16-6t Brew. Brig. Gen. o. S. A.. Oh. Or. Mr..
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

George Francis Train has been takeE
prisoner by the English authorities at
Cork, as a Fenian.
Seward, il is said, viii demand bis in.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

The dead lock in the Pennsylvania
Legislature is at an end. The dissent.
ing Republican members yielded on
Saturday. and by their votes, MI. Davis,
the Republican caucus nominee, was
elected Speaker of the House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Senator Upton will please accept our
thanks for part Isl and % of "COnduct
of the War" and other valuable Con-
gressional documents.
Senator Thsyer has sent US a printed
copy Of Senator Sherman's Financial
Report, and a late number of the Con-
gressional Globe, for which the Senator
has our thanks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at BrOwnville, jar.
9aa 1897 A.D. MARSH, P. N.

Rema;ninp in the Post Office at Brownville, Jan.
23d. 1867. A. D. MARSH, P. N.
Allison Isaac Libby, Charles
Armstrong, Josiah Ludwig. 4. W.
Anderson, JamRs Lucas, CnMIes
AIexander. Geo.H Moee, VIM.
AIdrieh. Bentan McNces, Thomas J
Asten. J.B. More, John II.
Rel. Harry Miles, John
Rusb. Miss Nancy Miller, MWin
Baldwin, Miss Nancy Moser, Levi
Benedic, Geo.L. McConnoughy, J. h.
Bush, Richard Nelson, Jane
Brown, Rev. Geo. r. Resbitt, James.F.
SamueI,C Saith, DIT.
clark. Sarah r Stebbins, Geo. L.
Cornelious. Kesiah Stephens, Miss Lamart tina
Cortes. joseph Sawyers, Malinda
-Beekmap, F. W. Shaw, William
RowIer. John Stephens, Mrs. Ann
Raleg. H.F. Sterling, E. II.
L0rt9n. J. D.. Schneider, Edward 2
Furron, Cecilia Sharp, R. n.
NFoss, S. W. Tucker. James
Dreason, John Tetle. Margrateg
Denman, Mary Williams, Z. D.
Gunhart, Francis Williams, J. W.
Groin, Thomas Walseh
Graves. Frank WelenhaH, W
Held, Frank Williams Julea A
Hart, E. l.. Williams, Henry
Hoag, VIM. H. Williams, Henry Albert
Hughes, John Wilson, A. NJ.
Holdridge, T.. NJ. Workman, J. f..
Hamilton, Francis Wheeler, Nj. b.
Klirhauer, james Wilson, Anna NJ. 3
| KneeIand, Mary o Wagner, Adam
Persons calling for these letters will pleas
say advertised"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
NOTICE.

NJ
The creditors Of Levi Bradley, deceased, will
take notice that the Probate Court Of Ncmaha
County, Nebraska, has appointed the 18th day OF
July, 1868, and the 10th day Of August, 1863, as the
times and the Office Of the Probate Judge in Brown
Vile Nemaha county, Nebraska as the place, for
the hearing of claims against the Estate Of said
decedent, bef0r ethe Probate Judge Of said Nemaha
county, Nebraska. Unless the claims Of creditors
are presented to said Probate Judge for allowance
upon one of the said days they will not be entitled
to payment. A.W. MORGAN,
Probate Judge.
BrOWnville. Jan. 18th, 1858. I6-4t
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
On Week Bax.
grasshopper bOlIum, JohDiary Is.
th, 1868.

gTasShOppeT bolIum, JohDlary ID
th, 1868.
settin in my Offs composedly es a sum
mer Lark, a thowl, awl to wuns struck
me-TDid it hurt you much ?l-that i
had oTter to let my llte shine for the ben
eft of myself. therefore, i Rite IN
WEEK BAx
A Bootiful Site is two behowld in ole
ur yung, a state uprite fourm.
natur maid US awl alike-(recolleckt
i don't mcleod tee female rite hear; she
will be tended two afour i s~ease)--es l
sed, we was maid just the same at the
fust. our bax had noe flaws; noe week
pints, but was boOtifully maid for the ups
an downs Nv life. Es a Larned Orthur
sails: "stout bax are good things III eve
ry we'll regulated familee."
rules which orter be observed bi awl
Irrespective Nv aig, sext, UT Kuller
l: Don't twist yourself under 0 sur
kumstanse,
3. Never fall onter the Bax, butt eff
you du don. laye euny longer then hit
kin be hoped.
8. sleepin with the mowIh open is a
bad habit spiles the brelh, an orfully
strainnin on bax. es nattomy enfoTms
US Nv a clost konnacktion beIwixt the
two.
4. suckin at a 5 sent sagar is kalcu-
Ialid two xcite the narvous konnexshun,
an thus we heV week bax.
5. eff yu want two avoid this complaint
never indulge in cramps, particularly In
cramps of the bOughets.
6. eff yu ar the victim Nv the kom-
plaint-i is a week bax doCtur, an kin
doctur emmy kase fur mummy.
z. i ar a fust raft hand at the bust.
ness, butt think hit a sin Nv a quack two
puff wun's self in a ~nuespaper. This i
wouldn't du eff i wus a quaek, but i du
say ar the best doctur for week bax in
newbrasky.'
Fisoggemi uv the Bacc.
yoo,h giuerally hev strait bax, eff lha
Amt krooked.
Ole men ginerally hev kroOked bax eff
tina aint strait.
These are isoggemical faCks.
A short baCC ar a sine Nv strength,
butt must be strong in order to be so.
A long bacc glnnerally ar helled up
by stout legs, an ar peculiar to bench-leg-
ed dorgs, an the same kind Nv men.
Every man hes a bacc Nv her own,
an noes the worth of il better nur i Or
yu.
Eff emmy man will call on j the sines
week bax will be pinted out. Wen yu
see a man bent up like unto a half mune,
an see he Cri o. o, o, my bacc, you ma
noe he hes a pane in her baCC.
Call an lie sho yu when a man COM
planes Nv pane in the baccy thar ar sum
thin the matter.
lie kontinnew tn git the nusepaper tn
print mi inturrestin letters fur The ben
eft nv miself.
yourn trolley.
doctor N. g. Baker, NJ. D.,
isoggemist and Baxist.
N. B. / most forgot W sa thai bad
whyskey ar bad fur week bax, an eft
hit ar yused two CRATE exsess' hit Is nes-
sesari two take out the spinul marror an
crees hit. l ar a experienced hand at
gressin spipul marrors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

We have died in Shelby Circuir COM
KY, a Bond amounting TO Three HIM, e~lelo775,
Dollars $500, eco tor the payment OF eI u I1u
The Kentucky Lottery on the siprrs g4a
will be drawn on the l4th and 3Oth dsvs .---e d.
during the year 1858. saa
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that by order Of the
County Commissioners of Nemaha County, Ne
braska, Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Office of the County G. ERIK in Brownville until the
9th day of April, 1855, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, t. fur
nish all Of the material neces airy and to build two
Bridges across the Little Nemaha Riv in said
County of Nemaha One at Benefits Milla and Jhc
other at the Old Weddle Bridge, according to the
plans and specifications On file in the Office of the
said County Clerk.
The said Commissioner r~eserving the right tC
reject any and all bids offered.
By order of the County commissioners, January
2lst, 1868. JAMES NJ. HACKER,
ltd County Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
DOCTOR MOTIFS
PREVENTIVE

rs used By. over three hundred thou sand ladies IN
II The Atlantis States alone, ami by a large number
Ian the west, who would not be without 1t for ten
5ffmes its cost. Il is 20 this Preventive thdt tbs
mothers Of those States owe their immunity from
large families. It is absolutely certain, convenient
10 use aud withal beneficial to health. Abortion is
criminal, then use means perfectly moral and pro-
per. Send stamp for pamphlet containing full
particulars. Address,
DF. A. G.. WILDER,
Up o Box 3O92) 7I9 st. Charles street,
J2-IT-1y ST. LOUIS, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

John NJ. Graham, PPf, In District Court of Ne
Us maba County, State Of
The said Samuel South, defendant, viii take
notice that John NJ. Graham, the said plaintiff, did
on the Dist day Of January, 1868. file his petition
in the said District Court Of said Nemaha County
State of Nebraska, against the said Samuel South.
The object and prayer of said petition is to obtain
q decree of foreclosure against the said Samuel
South and an order of sale of the west hale of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty-five (22) of
township five 90 of range fifteen Is east of the
sixth principal meridian, situate in said County
under a Mortgage executed by the said Samuel
South to the said John II. Graham on the 9Th day
of September, 1883, to secure to said plaintiff the
payment Of $3.50 90 on the I'd day Of August, 1860,
and to appropriate the proceeds of said sale to the
payment Of the costs her Elm and the payment Of
the said sum Of $4,000 and interest from the 81
day of August, 1860, and also TOR the payment Of
money expended by plaintiff in paying the taxes on
said land. And the said Samuel South is notified
to appear and answer said petition on or before the
9th day of March, 1868.
Upton, HEWETT CHURCH,
.17-4t Attys for PIf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

olelD5'hls, Ky, 50
TO ALL WHOMIT NAY COyCEPy 3&
This is to certify, that James s. sm'-s
u al', s2v = se Sse sn sr sJ6 y. leEs Lottery Grant q 1I5s
All other schemes or classes, affe-
By whomsoCver devised or drawn. rr1.1 It. a.
the Shelby College Lottery Grant go us
authority from US. Nor are We In an Hiiaou
BY the proceedings OF any such person laals
authority from Us, TIC. Su - %rlLgpr-
:. CALbWF1157D&
IA. CHIyv
J.. L. ELITyr-
Managers appointed By TIE Shelby CI--es00D
Shelby College Lottery GraLt. lI C5uft
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Mails Pals, Wen Buckets, Selves, &C., at
~ SWAN 4 BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

The Ohio Legislature, in which the
Democrats have a majority, has voted to
withdraw the assent Of Ohio from the
ratification of the amendment to the Con-
stitu.ion of the UDued States, approved
by the Republican Legislature last year,
permitting only actual voters to be coun.
ted when States make appointments
for representatives in Congress,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

As VIII pc seen by The ABOVE notira n
and exclusive right to draw The Shebv CoI
On and after January LIST. 1868. The, ,NOoLSe q
aged and conducted after the above dafe f, ss
FRANCE, SMITH < Co. Ael
JAS. s sv-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
yOurn trolley.
doctor N. G. Baker, NJ. D.,

gCIIIoE UNN DV
N. B. / most forgot two sa that bad
whyskey ar bad fur week bax, an eft
hit ar yused two CRATE exsess, hit Is nes-
sesari two take out the spinul marror an
rrees hit. l ar a experienced hand at
gressin spipul marrors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

slant release, and hat immediate repa-
tion be granted.
The President does not recognize
Stanton as Secretary Of War and is de
termined not to DO so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
kentucky Letter
FkANCE. SMITH y.
SAeibyvills, Ky..pa.

NNILFL EU0r
In the management Of The Kentrcsv GCO
the benefit Of shelby Isale Las,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

TIPTON, HEWETT & CHURCH
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
Grape Growers Ma1ims.

1. Prepare the ground in fall; plant in
3. Give the vine plenty of manure, old and
well decomposed; for fresh manure excites
growth. but it does not mature it.
8. Luxuriant growth does not always ensure
fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plant shallow.
5. Young vines produce beautiful rult, Due
old vines produce the richest.
G. Prune in autumn to insure growth, Dut
in the spring to promote fruittulness.
Z. Plant your vines before you put up trel-
8. Vines, like soldiers, should have good
aims.
8. Prune spurs to one we'll developed bud,
for the nearer the Old wood the higher flavor
ed the fruit.
10. Those who prune long must soon climb.
II. Vine leaves love the sun, the fruit the
shall.
12. Every leaf has bud at its base, and
either bunch of fruit or u tendril opposite 1t.
13. a tcndril is IN abortive fruit bunch-a
bunch OF fruit q productive tendril
H. a bunch OF grapes without healthy leaf
opposite, il like ship at sen without rudIer
it can come 10 port.
15 Laterals are like politicians, if not check
ed they are the worst Of thieves:
1G. Good grape. are like gold, no one mas
enough.
II. The earliest grape will keep The longest,
for that which is fully maturcd is easily pre-
served.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
HINTS ON AGRICULTURE.
Garden Work for October.
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

Cdbbages.-Plants for rext years early crop
should be transplanted the latter part OF the
month. The ground should be thoroughly pre-
pared with plough OF spade and highly ma
nured, then thrown IN ridges running north
and south, three feet apart. The plants should
be set a foot apart about the middle OF the
ridge, and on the side least exposed to the sun.
Let 1t be borne in mind that the danger OF frost
is not in the freezing but the thawing. There
fore whatever plants you mean to protect IN
winter, shield them from the sun.
Caadif0,cerS.- .--Caulifowers, for spring use,
should be set in cold frames, Us they require
the protection of glass during severe weather,
and transferred to open ground in spring.
Spindca.-Growing crops OF spinach should
be th;nncd and kept clear OF weeds.
Lettuce.-Transplan from the beds into rich
light soil, and close enough to be protected by
frlmes when cold weather sets in. The hardy
sorts wanted for later use in spring may be put
in borders without protection.
Ceiery, &c.-Continuc to earth up celery In
dry weather, and keep other growing crops
weeded and earthed.
Oa,ons fer Seed-Toward the last of the
month select the largest and best onions tor
seed, and set them out IN rich, well prepared
ground.
root crops, except the parsnlp and satisfy, anu
secure for winter by the last OF the month.
THE FRUIT GARDEN.
Gathering Fruu.-Let all fruit be gathered
carefully by hand. Apples, to keep well, should
lie in heaps ten days or more after being gain
cred, and when about to be packed in barrels
the moisture should be wiped from each one.
Pears should be taken from the trees when
ever the stem will part readily and ripened on
shelves.
.Srawberries-Iti is still not too late, though
better done before, to plant runners for new
beds, if You are not sure of all abundance OF
fruit from the old ones. Throw over them, be-
fore winter, any coarse litter that is free from
grass seeds. They will bear, but not abundant
", the first season. A deep, rich and we'll
worked soil is essential to them.
Preparation for Planting.-Prepare as early
rs you can for planting trees. Dwarfs alone
should be planted in the fruit garden, and
these require as thorough preparation and cul-
tivation as garden peas. Dig, trench and mix
in we'll rotted stable manure, and plant ON no
soil that is not naturally or artiicially well
drained.
Fruit Seeds.-Seeds Of peaches and other
stone fruits should never be allowed to dry,
but kept in moist earth, ifyou would be sure
to have them vegetate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21

between the little drawing room and the chap
ell, wherein the ex-Bishop o: Cuba says mass
every day. A prefect of the Tuieries, and
certain number Of men belonging to the I'M
perial household, are on duty in the Chateau
de Pau as regularly as in any other palace.
Queen Christina, Isabella's mother, who was
visiting her large estates in the Asturias when
the final blow was struck, is expected at Pau
daily, and the mother and daughter Will be
able to mediate over human and royal vicissi-
tudes.
= When the Queen saw herself pow.
erless and triendle.s she wrote letter to Es-
partero. the purport of which was as follows:
''You have already saved my dynasty-you
shall save it again. As to myself, I am no
longer anything, and wish for nothing; but
here is the Prince of the Asturias, whom l
throw into your arms and coufide to your care.
What you have done for me You shall do for
him." 1t appears that the letter was expan-
sive and touching, but the little prince had to
be persuaded to leave the Queen, and the
mother had to make up her mind to separate
from the child. The latter, though two young
to be conscious OF the position, saw that some
thing was going wrong, threw himself into
the Queens arms, and wept bitterly. Isabella
broke down at once, burst into tears, tore up
the letter. and abandoned all idea Of appealing
to Espartero.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun writes under date OF October l0:

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun writes under date OF October 49,:
Deep interest and somewhat OF impatient
anxiety is evinced by the Democrats to learn
the finale of the suggestion Of leading Demo-
cratic journals and influential men OF the party
relative to the withdrawal OF Seymour and
Blair and the nomination of new candidates.
Private kilograms received from New York
give the information that Mr.. Belmont, chair
man of the National Democratic Committee,
has. conjontly with certain prominent Demo
Gratis of New York, decided that 1t would be
impracticable to adopt the suggestion above
mentioned, and Mr.. Belmont refuses to call the
executive committee together. Some disap-
pointment and considerable indignation IS
manifested at this determination OF Mr.. Bel
mont and the other New York Democrats,
who, it is charged, have arr9gated TO them
selves tho trusteeship of the Democratic par
ty, and assumed to decide, upon their self
constituted authority, q matter OF vital I'M
portance, aud one, possibly, that may deter
mine the success OF the party, OF prove lts
death-blow in the coming Presidential election.
1t is argued that in the first instance it may
have been, and probably was, impolitic to give
publicity to the suggestion OF new nomlna-
ton, but since Leading Democratic journals
and Influential members of the Democratic
party have proposed the withdrawal Of Sey-
mour and Blair, the Generalization consequent
thereon is fatal to the success of the present
nominees, and that there is but one means OF
repairing the injury done, and that is to nolni-
nate new candidates, who will draw to their
support all the conservative clements OF the
Republican and Democratic parties, and in
fuse into the Democratic voters new hope and
confidence.
Several members of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee now here, il view of the re-
fusal of Belmont to act, have determined to
call meeting of the committee at Philadelphia
on the twenty third instant.
It is reported that Judge Chase will not ac-
cept nomination, but this report lacks au-
thentic confirmation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
EUROPE.

AFFAIRS IN sPAN-APPoNTMkNT, FOR CUBA
THE SPANISH SUCCESSION AssAs-
sNAT1oN OF PRnl.
MADRID, October 16.-The coinage system OF
Spain will be radically changed so as to con-
form to that Of France.
Rosa de Diana, Count of Almina: has been
appointed Captain General OF Cuba.
General Dulce, who was appointed Captain
General Of Cuba by the Spanish authorities,
has declined on account of Ill health.
Serrano and Topete have arrived at Saragos-
sa. They had triumphal entry, and the Wild
est enthusiasm was manifested.
LONDON, October 18.-The' successor to the
Spanish throne remains undetermined. The
name of Prince Alfred, Of England, which has
been suggested, is regarded as absurd and inn
possible, because he is Protestap+ The
name of Ferdinand, ex-King of Portugal, is
mentioned with favor. Though ultramontane
in religion, ne is. regarded as politically Libe-
raj. He ip popular in Spain, and would be un-
Objectionable to Napoleon.
PARIS, October 18.-The Gaulois has story
to-day Of an attempt to shoot General Prim at
Madrid, which was unsuccessful. The assas-
sin was Immediately arrested. but was after
ward set at liberty by General Prim himself.
REDUCTION OF THE FRENCH ARMY-roLIuci IL
CANVASS N GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, October 18.-There are rumors of q
large reduction of the French army. Conf
dence in the maintenance Of peace and expsc-
tations of declaration in favor of liberal re-
forms by the Emperor animate Paris, and have
cheerful influence upon affairs in England.
The Parliamentary canvass throughout Great
Britain is becoming very lively. Several tory
members of the last House have withdrawn
their names as candidates and retired discour-
aged. The Liberals Ms Conf lent Of a majority
of thirty-five or more on full vote in the next
house. Roebuck's hostility to trades unions
Injuries his chances in Sheffield. MIR. Glad
stone is actively canvassing South Lancashire,
where he daily addresses large and enthusiasts
tic meetings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE Ue-cOUNTRY TROUBLES.
ARREST OF A SON OF GOVERNOR GIsT CHARGED
WITH TIE MURDER OF LEE NANcE-A RAIL
ROAD EMPLOYEE SHOT By NEGRoEs.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEws.]
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 20.-John B. Hub
bard, head constable of South Carolina, arrived
on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad train
this evening, having in charge R. V. Gist, Of
Union, son of Ex-Governor Gist, and another
white man, name unknown, whom he had ar
rested on the charge of being concerned in the
murder of Lee Nance, the colored Union
Lacquer, killed at Newberry Courthouse yes
terday morning.
On Sunday afternoon George Franklin, sec
ton master on tie Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, was shot and seriously wounded by
negroes near Clinton, in Laurens District.
Randolph's body lay in state on Sunday until
four P. NJ, when the funeral took place, a
! arge number of negroes and few whites fol
loving.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
NEWS FROM CUB-I.

HAVANA, October 1s.-Reports from the in
terror are favorable to the government. A few
small bands Of insurgents are wandering in
the mountains, and their numbers daily de-
creasing. The citizens are delighted with the
speedy success Of the soldiers in suppressing
disturbances. Rumors that some slaves and
free negroes had joined the insurgents near
Manzanillo proved false. The negroes on the
plantations in that vicinity are tranquil.
The cane crop looks well, October rains
proving favorable. Farmers expect larger
crops than last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-21
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.

CALLING Al QUEENSlOWN.
x THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
NELE14aa7 SEMI-WEEKLY. carrying the q.
LIIMILI&3Na S. Mails, consisting OF the following.
s@S@E9-s steamers:
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
CITY OF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday
at ! PM, from Pier No. As North River. New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
By THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY SATURDAY;
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
1st Cabin 500 Stecrage..... .......$S:
LIST Cabin 10 London. los steerage to London. 8
1st Cabin to Paris lis Steerage to- Paris.
Passage by the Monday stc 'mers-First Cabin $50
gold; steerage $50; payable in q. S. currency.
Rates ofpassage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$50, Steerage, $40; payable in gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Haniburg
Bremen &C., ntmoderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
:4O currency. Tickets can be bought here by per-
SONS sending for their friends
For further information apply at the Company
offices. JOHN G, DALE, Agent
No. Is Broadway, New York.
June4 emo