davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
THE CONSTITUTION.
ny non, GEORGE II. pExpLErOx.


The republican party believe they can amend it;
they can change it and make il better constitution
than our fathers made il in the days of old
T"Never, never" and shouts Of applause.1 I
charge upon you democrats that are here to-day,
never to consent to its amendment or its degrada-
ton. DO not seek to amend Il do not seek 70
change it; 90 not seek to evade it Obey il. It
was coed enough for your fathers. Il is good
enough for you. If you obey it, it will be good
enough for your children for one hundred years to
come. Immense applause Study it, understand
It. Garry it about with you, rs n living presence
in all tho walks of your daily life. Take it to your
home; read it to your wife teach il TO your chill
drel put il upon your family altar, that when
you bow your head in supplicating prayer, il may
be there next to the image of God himself. Im-
.mense applause.l Do this, and then in His own
good time you will be able to raise il up to THAI
place aud power to which the braxen serpent in
the wilderness raised in order that the plague
might be stayed. Do this, aud you will be xble to
raise il up to that high place of honor 30 which
the Ark OF the Covenant raised. round which
the unSeen legions of the Almighty kept watch
and guard, that he who touched it With impious
hands should die. Remember, fellow-citiEens,
that tho constitution contains within itself all that
was good in the experience of the past, and ell
that is hopeful in the prospects of the future. 1t
is the ark Of safety in the midst the flood which
is upon US. It may be tossed in the blackness of
darkness upon the weary waters of many days,
but it will rest upoo the mountain top at last the
viii shine the dove will leave it never to re-
,turn, and now, then, emblem of purity, and
liberty, and peace, she will seek to build her hab-
itations amidst the scenes of her former life
.LCheezs.l / do not despair. have hope in the
aspirations Of men, have faith in the provi-
denee of God. know that the pathway of his
tory is strewn with the wrecks of empires, and
peoples, and constitutions, and liberty 1t may
may be in the providence of God that this country
of ours viii follow in the wake of all nations that
have gone before. IF it shall be SO, let il not be
owing to the faults or misfortunes of the Demo-
cratic party. [Great cheering.l If it must be so,
let it be Known that it was the party of our love
that stood the last, with heroic virtue, to the
principles Of civil liberty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
SUMMONS.

JUSTICES Court for tie Precsuct of Har-
rlsbarg, State Of Oregon, County of
linn.
z. D. Moons NoncRossl Civil action to "a
n. cover money.
CHARLES MoKrox.
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: /:
You are hereby required to appear Before the
undersigned, aJustice ofthe Peace for the Precinct
aforesaid, on
The 2Oh day Of January, 1869,
at one o'clock P. n. Of said day, at the Office Of
said Justice, in said Precinct TO answer the above
named plaintiffs IN q civil action.
The Descendant viii take notice that If he fail
to answer the complaint herein, the Plaintiff will
take Judgment against him for hundred and
three dollars and interest for FIVE years at ten per
cent per anuuul1 and also for costs and disburse-
ments.
Given under my hand this the 25th day of No
vembcr, 1865. S. MANSFIELD. J. P.
Y4nl7wB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

1t is probable that complete returns
viii show still greater Democratic
gains, reducing the Radical still more,
which would be almost annihilated by
delegations from the excluded
States" So, with all the unfairness
and Juggling legerdemain for subvert-
ing the viii ofthe people, and perpet-
uating the present Rump oligarchy,
its majority in the next Congress is
so small that the ultra Jacobins will
not probably be able be carry out
their internal schemes rs easily and
fully as heretofore. Should Grant
pursue a conservative policy, he would
therefore be in no danger of a two
thirds vote against his vetoes, and
could count upon enough Democratic
Congressman, in conjunction with the
more moderate Republicans, to sus.
tain him in defying the ultras. AS he
voted for Buchanan, and even claimed
to be Democrat only q short time
before he was taken up for the Presi-
dency, who can say that he will not
yet bitterly disappoint the "Red Re.
publicans" of the Sumner, Butler and
Phillips stripe? Far more strange
things than this have happened, and
they may happen again. Let US hope
for the best, remembering that He
who rules the winds and waves, cap
"turn the hearts of men as the rivers
of water are turned.p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

to the Revo1utton, say Senator Pomeroy
has bill ready to present at the opening
of Congress, proposing an amendment tt
the Constitution, which gives suffrage tC
oil citizens Of both sexes, leaving The
States to fix the age when the exercise o.
the right shall commence.
NEW York, Dec. 5.-There was re-
port in the gold-room to-day that riotr
had taken place in Paris, and that Napo
leon was killed. Gold advanced. bu
soon relapsed to its original price.
The Siamese Twins sailed for Paris to
day, where the cord which unites then
will be severed.
New YORK, Dec. 5.-The seat Of Johr
Morrissy, in Congress, will be contested
on the ground that he has not had a le
gal residence in this country long enougl
to entitle him TO hold seat in Congress
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
ISPoRrASr DIscovERr.-The Olympia wv. IT,
Js.nn.s-.u, saws.

ISPoRrASr DIscoyERr.-The Olympia (W. IT,
Transcript says:
A discovery Of esal oil has been made in the re-
gion Of Skookum Chuck river, by George Wauneh.
aud samples have been sent to Portland TO be test
cd. II has been found in several places, and no
doubt exists through the whole coal formation
through that country. we have expected ,o learn
of is existence in other places. believing Il can
10 found by boring in any of tho coal DISTRICTS
If it should prove TO exist in any quantities on
the Skookum Chuck, its nearness % the Sound
viii lake Il easy to be secured aud taken 10 mar.
'kst
Ii is now a well-settled fact that
coal, at various points on the Pacific
coast, exists in considerable quanti
ties. 1t is also an equally well-estao
lished fact that where coal exists, coai
oil or petroleum may also be found
There are some indications of coal ir
Linn county; and We have not mucl
doubt that the time will come wher
it will be found here in paying quan
titles.
We recently visited the saw mil
owned by l.. &. Burkhart, Esq, living
within mile of Albany on the road
to Salem. The surface of the water
below the mill, is covered with Goa
OIL when the water is low; and OF
.scraping away the rubbish from n Ger
tain locality in the South bapk, the
oil can be seen oozing out very plain
ly. The rock from which it issues
and the appearances generally, aside
from the .pil itself, all indicate th'
presence of petroleum. We woul,
be glad if some one better versed il
such matters than we are, would max
p thorough examination of the local.
Inty. 1t would be very easy to prope
machinery for boring by the waite
power of the mill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
GES. GRANr's,TExURE or Or,

GEN. GRANTS TENURE OF OFFICE.
The tenure by which Gen. Grant
holds his military command of Gen
erai of the Army of the United States,
is derived by appointment from the
President. The office is not one for
life-neither does it expire by force OF
time,-but according to the law Oh
July 25th, 1895, under which Grant
was appointed to Office, it is subject
to the pleasure of the President
When he shall become Chief Magis-
trate, under this law, whep'he deems
it expedient, he can nominate his sue
cessor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
Abstract OF THE PRESI-
DENTS MESSAGE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The 2imeS special
gives the following abstract of the Presi-
dents Message. which will be sent to
Congress on Tuesday. The Message
covers the following points and conclu-
sions First, that tho Southern States
remaip pTostrated their industry and
their resources cut off a goodly portion
of their population disfranchised their
constitutional privilege of representation
still denied, and most Of them under
military rule. The Message commends
the report Of the Secretary of the Treas.
ury, endorsing his viewF'for return to
specie payments through reduced expen.
ditures, revised taxation, and the gradual
contraction Of the paper circulation, with
suggestions to the Legislature for one
currency only, and that tho National
Banks should have their powers restric-
ted. Our foreign relations are in favora-
bic condition; our negotiations with Great
Britain on the Alabama claims have not
reached conclusion certain portions Of
the proposed protocol for arbitration are
not approved by this Government, and
have been returned 10 Minister johnson.
| The arbitration between Paraguay and
Brazil has been declined, and the course
of Paraguay commented on, though there
is an absence Of official detail about the
late outrage by Lopez. We have nego.
tiated new treaty for the protection Of
our citizens abroad We have. recognized
| the new Provisional Junta Of Spain as 9
government, but have received no accred
tied Minister from the same our affairs
with Mexico are satisfactory, and arrange
ments for mixed committee, TO settle
the claims Of the United States agains
that country, are in progress. The Pres
ident says the Government bas failed 81
far in its negotiations for the purchase o
naval stations in the West Indies, ant
! leirns that the French are trying to ge
the Bay of Sonoma from the Doninical
Government. The Official facts shoV
enormous frauds in the Internal Revenue
which must be crushed or the revenu
will fail. aud the nation viii become in
VOWED in ruin. The President calls TO
strong legislation. and urges the rcpea
of the civil tenure act, which he regard
as hindrance 10 the effccint administFa
ton of affairs. He refers to The India
troubles and the views Of the Peace Con
missioners, and fears the military estat
hshment expenditures will be largely il
ere ,sed on the plains. lie favors tn
withdrawal of the troops from the Souti
crn States, and the reduction of the army
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
BY TELE RAPH
COMPILED FROM THE OREGON HrnALD]

PROVIDENCE, Or. ID Dec. 5.-Gen.
Grant arrived from Boston this morning.
Although severe snow storm was pre-
vailing he rode in an open carriage
through the principal streets, which were
crowded with people, to Governor Burn.
sides residence, where many persons had
an opportunity of personally saluting him
New York, Dec. 5.-The World edito
rally fayors Governor Morton for Secre.
tary of the Treasury.
Private dispatches from Washington
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

GONG AHEAD.-Thc Surveyor starts
this morning to the Willamette Falls for
the purpose of surveying the route across
the falls for the contemplated Canal i'm.
provement, to which $250,00 subsidy
was granted by the last Legislature Of
Oregon. This is one the most important
improvements in the State, and as the
whole thing is in the hands of men oi
ability, we can safely predict that within
less than two years the work will be ac.
complished and the monopoly now SC
much annoying our people be at an end
Boats can then run from Corvallis to Port.
land. Push on the good work.-Port
land Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

HARR1Er BEEoHER STowE. author
ess, it it said, has son enjoying the
hospitality of an Inebriate Asylum at
Binghampton, New York. The moth
er's intemperance in Abolition and
miscegenation literature appears to
have been transmitted to the young
man; but in his case it assumes a
somewhat different form from that
which afflicted her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

A SrUPESDoUs ''GRIsr. THE Messrs.
Foster Bros, of the Magnolia Mills in this
city, last week ground l 500 barrels of flour,
using 7 500 bushels of wheat in the opera.
ton. This is said to be the most -four ever
urned out by any mill in this city in that
length of time. 1t is certainly ponderous
prist q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN CON.
GRESS.

The New York Herald, (Radicar
of late date, comedies the following
Democratic gains in Congress, with
out claiming Radical gain from a
single State:
D,s, Gasa. Ils.s Eo;u,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

LABOR EXCHANGE.-1hc he engagements
at this Office yesterday were so males and
81 females--an unusually large number
for Saturday, which is generally dull
day at the Exchange. OF the men en-
ployed, 65 were laborers, 6 wood chop.
pers, carpenters, 4 boys, 3 blacksmiths
and 5 of various occupations The wo.
men were generally house servants for
the country. An illustration of the ben
eft the community derives from the La
Dor Exchange is furnished by its opera
tions yesterday. The Spring Valley Wa
ter Works sent an order for so laborers,
which were furnished within two hours.
The survivors of the wrecked ship Hell
lcspont were sent there to be provided with
work Immediately. Since the rain ceased
there has been pressing demand for car
penters, blacksmiths and general laborers;
shoemakers and men used to making ag-
ricultural implements are also in good
demand for the city work. The total
number of persons employed during the
week were 275 men and l03 women
There are many untitled orders for me-
chanics, laborers, good. smart boys, and
female servants for the country. There
has pot been as much demand for labor
at this season of the year as there is at
present since 1855. The State must cer-
tainly be benefited by such general en-
ployment of its laboring classes
francisco Chronicle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

FARM FOR SALE.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER. LIVING FOUR MILES
u north Of Albany on the Willamette river.
$50 acres, all under fence 300 acres Of GOOD lila
bic land : l60 acres in cultivation; good house
and barn an excellent vel Of water; q email or
chard. will sell this farm for $40 per scre-one
bal cash down; the balance on time 20 suit mr.
chaser. WM r MTTTrp
Dec.I2, ,6sv4nI7tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

California has yielded $9O,ooo,ooo
in gold and silver in ten years. A
little more than half enough to pay
the interest for one year on our public
debt that was made in less than five
years of Jacobin rule. Lovely pros
pect ahead.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

LEFr Us.-Mr. John Crawford, of this
city, left us this week for San Francisco
He intends to be absent, at the city of earth
quakes, several months, on business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

There is a paper published at Port
ToWnse d familiarly known among its
patrons as the Sausage. Our devil &C.
counts for it on the supposition that the
editor is gnt- Vancouver Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
Dan. Gain,.

New Hampshire and Connecticut
vote for Congress next Spring.
The Herald figures up the next Con-
gress, in comparison with the pres.
ent, IS follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

Sg4MoNs.-A document under this cap.
ton, among the new ads, interests Charles
Morton,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
a7lal-sz--
DIED.

McCLURE-In Linn county, Nov. 10, 1868, Of
Group. RICHARD, son Of d. II. and P. G. Mcclure.
aged years, months and days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMMENSE INCREASE OF SALES.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS |

Where one was Soda few years ago. n
thousand are sold now.
They strengthen, warm and inyigorate the part
upon which they ere applied, and relieve nervous
affections Of the bowels, lumBak6, pains Of the
side, and usually all local pains. In affections of
the kidneys they areof great service, .r'"' .
Lame Back.
NEw YORk, Nov. 20, 1853.
Il AbbcocK 4 Co,-Gentlemes IlsteIy suffer-
ed severely from weakness in my back Having
neard your piasters much recommended for cases
oi th1 KIND procured one, and the result was
all could desire. single Plaster cured me In a
week. Yours respectfully,
J. @. BRIGGS,
Propriet0r cfh ByondreM Hon...
Principal office, BTandrcth House, New York
0oid " III afuggbu. vol4n16w4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
Markets by Telegraph.

Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, August 5.-Consols 94A. Bonds 71h.
LIVERPOOL, August 5-Noon.-Cotton declining
uplands 93ld; Orleans 1od. Corn firm and advanced
to 35s Sd. Wheat hrm-california white lbs; " est
ern red los cd. Flour advanced to 27s Cd.
Two P. M.-Cotton dull and unchanged; sales TO-.
900. Corn easier and declined 3D.
Evening.-Cotton closed easier at slight de-
cline; sales 5000 bales; uplands 9Sda9ld; Orleans
sMslOd. Common rosin declined to IS Sd. Tur.
pentine 27s Cd.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, August 5-Noon.-Flour 10a2oc bet
ter. Wheat 2a3c better. Corn 10 better. Mess
pork $50. Cotton dull at Soc Turpentine frmer at
40. Rosin $Sa3 0e. Fraights dull. Stocks unset.
tied. Money still easy OF 3a4. Exchange 10. Gold
AK.
Evening.-Cotton closed dull and shade lower;
sales $50 balea; middling 291saSO. Flour 16a25c
better chiefly on the lower grades; superfne 81 50a
s5 extra ssa9 TO- choice 50 7oa11 Is; fancy grades
50 GOALS GO. Wheat 3a5c better; white Tennessee
50 65; red Georgia SO 40. Corn closed dull; Western
i1ed 81 19a1 20. Kettle lard 19a25c. Provisions
steady. whiskey advancing. TurpenHne higher at
4sXa47c. Rosins steady. Freights dull. Gold has
been very active throughout the day. with steady and
rapid advances, closing strong at 49, Sterling is
Quiet at TO- Southern bonds firm and active.
BALTIMORE, August 5.-Cotton dull and quoted
nominally at S0c Flour firm and active. Wheat
very FIRM prime red s2S5. Corn firm; white and
yellow 81 s5. Mess pork $50. Ribbed sides 17Ac.
WILMINGTON On. C.) August 5.-=spirits turpentine
advanced 1c and firm at 42c. Rodns active; strain
ed So Is, No So 90, pale s5 25 Tar firm at 50 60.
SAVANNAH, August 5.-Cotton dull; quotations en-
tirely nominal; no sales. Receipts bale; exports
coastwiae 10 bales.
AUGUSTA, August 5-cotton fat-middling nomi.
nally CSC.
MOBILE, August 5.-cotton dull, nothing doing;
receipts one bale.
NEW ORLEANS, August 5.-cotton dull; sales %
balss middlings 271za2sc; receipts II bales. Sugar
and molssses nominally unchanged. Sterling 6sa
6S. Gold 4sa4s1l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
August 5.

So bales Domestics. Alto bushels Grain, 2Os casks
Clay, 90 sacks Flour, 8 cars Lumber, cars WOOD.
To Goldsmith & Son, " Williams Co, Iiedeman
& Co, West 4 Jones, E L Adams Street BIOS q 20,
" Claussen, c Il Claussen, j Binns, Campsen
Co. Stenhouse & Co, Mallonee, Roach, Hop
Nns, Mcpherson Co, G Pritchett, b klatte 20
Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co, Werner QUICKER, ana
Railroad Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, August 4--TuRPENTNE-No
change In prices Sales Of 14S bbls at SS for soft
and 81 so for hard per $50 pounds.
SPIRITS TURPENTNE-Market firm and prices O
shade better. Sales Of % bbls understandable at
SO cents; 277 do at 4015 cents; 1856 do at Al cents,
and Is do IN packa3es) at Al Il cents per gallon.
Rosrs-Market quiet Only 20 bbls sold OF 81
for extra No /.
TAR-Is 10 cents higher, and so bbls sold at So 60
per bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
,Ac1F1c MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPYa.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPfn
THROUGH L1SE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE.
DUCED RATESI
STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE:
Mk4NwF.I line leave Pier No. A. North Rive,
Z/NNLtIfH0 foot of Canalstreet, New York, D.
SsAsfissss u o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16.h
and oath Of every month Except when these datea
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
Departure Of 1st and oath connect at Panama wtta
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those OF 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th of each month connects with.
the new steam line from Panama to Australia ano'
New Zealand.
Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco, for Chin
and Japan, September l.
No California steamers touch at Havana' pu' &c.
direct from New York 10 Aspinwau
One hundred pounds baggage tree 10 eacn aeatS
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information app1T
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wEnr@,
foot OF Canal.street, North River, New York.
Mach IA Tyr FIR. BABY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
Commercial.
Exports

NEW YORK-Per steamship saragossa-1o bbls and
los bales Cotton, so tierces Rice, 100 Casks Clay,
40 bbls Rosin, n bales Domestcs, 400 Melons,
so rolls Leather, 8 bales Moss empty Barrels,
22,0OO feet Lumber, go packages Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
.1ooNL1GHT1 EXCURSION.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
-rK~h THE STEAMER ROCKLAND WILL
,E&5aftE Sleave Market Wharf on an Excursion.
around the Harbor touching at Mount Pleasant and
Fort Moulhie, next Friday Evening, at halfpast
Seven o'clock returning about midnight MitchsDs
Band will be in attendance.
JOHN MITCHELL, Manager.
Augusta '.s-aA H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
The Charleston Cotton Market.

The ChArlegfOn Cotton marKeL
OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS,
CHAR1EsToN, Wednesday Evening, August s, '6s.
Sellers having in some instances lowered their
rates. buyers operated to the extent of about 90
bales, say Is at 25 II at 26 at 2s, and 60 at %.
The transactions the basis Of 2sc per ID for
for middlings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06

Per steamship saragossa, for New York-Rsv
" " Howe lady, daughter and two sons, Mrs 8
Vedder, Miss Emma Hayden, Mrs A Smith, 4
Esdra, p Brown, Miss Sumter, Miss Blanche, Mrs
n Barns, and child, Mrs Dwyer and child, Miss Ade-
laide Olsen, Miss Reardon n d MARBLE, G Cole.
Moore, II W Dawson, W Forsythe and two ch.l-
dren, Mrs Waah, two children and servant henry
Wagner, Spencer, W q Walker, and In steerase.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-06
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.


CITY OF PARIS, -
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY OF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Nonssx
at IN, from Pier No. IS North River, New YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
By THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY EATURDLT.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
1st Cabin. ........... 800 steerage. ..........sg
1st Cabin to London. .l05 Steerage to London. 81
1st Cabin to Paris .1l5 steerage TO Paris.
Passage by the Monday ste1mers-First Cabin 500
gold; Sfeerage $50; payable In q. s. currency.
Rates ofpassage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$40, Steerage, $40; payable In gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg
Bremen, &c., at moderate 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
Offices JOHN G, DALE, Agent
No. Is Broadway, New York.
Jpna4 emo