davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
SUPREME CoU1T-Secog0 JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

The ssBonrd of Controi'' and the Express
COmpanies--The Merchants Union Express
Company Enioined.
J. Samuel Hill Us. ElDaon p. Ross Ell al.-A few
days ago. application Of L. A. Fuller counsel for
the plaintiff, Judge Tappan Of the Second district,
granted the following Injunction. 1t Is alleged that
after the great express litigation of last the
Merchants Union and the other great express CON-
pantes entered into a combination to prevent the
enbarkatlon Of other parties as corporations in the
express business. The plaintiff is stockholder and
seeks to defeat the use OF any of the funds OF the
Merchants Union in furtherance of this enterprise
as will be understood from the following order:-
1t appearing satisfactorily to me- by the afiidavt
or j. Samuel lll, the plaintiff that sufficient grounds
that until the further order Of the court in the prem
1ses the defendants Emore p. Ross william Ii. Sew
W. sIocum, Theodore W. Pomeroy Clinton j. Backus,
Elliot 9. Storke and John A. Green, Jr, be enjoined
sum at the disposal Of the Board any Of Con
troll, and from expending any sum of money what
ever 10 prevent other express companies from carry
ing on the express business, and from putting any
portion Of the earnings property OF the Merchants
Union Express Company Into a common fund with
moneys OF any other express companies, and from
making any division OF any part OF the earnings of
said Merchants Union Express Company among
other companies. And II Is further ordered that
sle defendants show cause before me at a
special term to be held at the Court
on the ~ hd Moa Of ae 1885, wsy the
lendants officers and trustees of the Merchants
Union Express Company be not suspended and re.
moved from Office such trustees and new elec-
ton be ordered TO ill their Places and why in the
meantime receiver Of the goods, chattels, moneys,
books ana other property Of the Merchants Union
Express Company be not appointed, with the usual
powers to whom such property be delivered by de-
iendants and why defendants be not ordered to &C.
count on oath for the moneys received by them on
tisc sale OF the stock mentioned In the complaint
over and above s35 share and pay such moneys
over to said receiver, and why such other and fur
tier order be not granted as shall be just, and In
ease Of disobedence this order you will be liable
70 the punishment therefor prescribed by law.
A. b. TApPEN, Justice Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1868-03-11

land Hotel. Bowery, over the remains Of the man
who was found dead there on Monday morning, a.
previously reported in the HERALD. The name OF
deceased, from discharge from the United States
Army and other papers found in his possession, APP
peared to be Louis Ulrichs. From the testimony
elected no cause whatever appeared for deceased
taking his own life, but from white powder found
sprnkled over the table in his room It was strongly
suspected he had done so Deputy Coroner
Wettengel made a post-mortem examination
on the body, and unmstakable evidences OF
the presence OF morphine in the stomach
were apparent. The jury accordingly rendered q
verdict OF suicide by taking morphine Deceased
was hrty-six years OF age and native OF Germany.
HIS letters had been addressed to the care of Or.
Moeer, No. 700 Eighth avenue. The remains OF de-
ceased were conveyed TO the Morgue In the hope
ment.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
COURT or 0Yaa AND TesMIEea.
The Casey Murder TriaI-Thc Prisoner As.
!. saalts His Friend i'm Court-vcrdict of Guilty
md Sentence OF imprisonment for Life.


!. sanlts His Friend I'm Ccurt-vcrdict of Guilty
and Sentence OF imprisonment for Life.
Before Judge George @. Barnard.
The People, de-, rs. Richard CdseV.-Yesterday
the trial of Richard Casey, charged with the murder,
under atrocious circumstances, Of william Connell,
on the night OF January a. at the corner OF Bayard
street and the Bowery, was resumed. This was his
second trial, the jury the former occasion having
failed to agree. Once after their retirement they re-
turned into the court and had agreed upon verdict
OF guilty In the FIRST degree but before they had
announced the verdict the prisoners counsel asked
the court to instruct them that II there was any
doubt in their minds as to the fact OF the alleged
robbery OF the prisoner by deceased or his compan.
ions the prisoner was entitled to the bcneft Of such
doubt The court thus instructed them and they re.
tired remaining out twenty-five hours and falling 70
agree Eleven were for verdict In the FIRST degree
and one for o verdict In the second.
Yesterday DR.. washburn, OF the City Hospital, tes.
tiled in relation to the nature OF ,ne wounds that
were two wounds produced by the pistol bullets,
both at the back part Of Connes head and within
short distance OF each other.
Thomas McCarty, a witness who was examined on
the previous trial, was also called, and his evidence
d.nercd In no material respect from that given by
him before. The witness did not see the inception
OF the alteration between the prisoner and the de-
ccascd witness passed the parties at the time OF the
stopped on the corner and looked back and saw the
prisoner draw revolver from his pocket point II at
and re ie seapa o 'as snd
aEotand returned with policeman.
The defence had no witnesses TO produce In the
prisoners behalf and his counsel ex-Judge stewart,
occupied nearly three hours In summing up for the
pyis0ncr, basng his entire argument on the theory
Wat robbery hSd been wh Ssse b m
On this point however, there was not single par.
tcle OF evidence to support the argument, ana the
entire summing up was the most icttlous ever IN
vented by over Jealous counsel.
AZ the close n Mr. atuarts address TIE court TOOK
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
COURT CALENOAI-TH!S DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CiRcrIT-Part 2.-Nos. 100, 1892
1896 1900, 1904, 1916, 1918, $685. 4s4, 1906 1884, 9Oo
100, 1914, l346 134s, 1850, 1862, 1884, 1885, Part a.
Nos. 575 ESQ., 7oo loeo 2sl 946 lo4l 1o43 l073 116l
1l65 973, $50, 1867, 702k, 49e, &c., 453 i93, I79.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos. 152, ia
1ao l40 1885, ls 1922 ls3 PIG, ga, 2eo 27O 279, 2o9
49,, 223, 90.
142 1885, 5 163 l76, 49, 1872 l9s, 2ol, 1885, 237, 253
256, 257, 267 26S, 200.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART 1.-Nos. III,
1913, 1914 1875, 1850. Part 2-Nos. 476, 600,
2o7O $780, 6o5 o49 9o3, $780, 93, 1904 os6, SIS, a78
963, 343.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 444, 445, 4sa,
2e5 4I9 452 45 457, 3l3 Sl6 44o, All, 360 3G2 373
$685. 45s 45e 46o 46l 462 463 464 465 4Ge, 467, 46s
46e. A10.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cousr.
Charge Of Running an Illicit nistillery.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The charge against John N. Hanlons William Eng
hand and Alfred Evans for running the dlstiery Nos.
BOT and 300 avenue without license, which stood
adjourned from Friday last, was resumed yesterday.
Mr. Bell United States Assistant District Attorney
put Colonel Porter the officer Of internal revenue
who made the seizure, on the stand as a principal
witness for the government, and who testified that
he had made the seizure, but being tested for his
authority produced warrant, or something like it,
dated March 26-two clear days after the seizure had
been made. This was Il break down which would
put any other living man out Of court except the
energetic Assistant District Attorney Bell, and he
clung to his cause, desperate as it was Colonel
Porter said lie had an authority for making the
seizure and would institute search for IT, or FISH 1t
up from some hole OF corner depth in his bureau.
The Commissioner adjourned the inquiry until Thurs
dAV.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11

REVIVAL IN SHfPBrtLDING.-TheN Newburyport Her-
aid notices more life In the shipyards IN a vieny.
Avesse has been commenced within fewdays OF four
wanting snius and viii probably contract before long,
We heard prominent East Boston shlpovllder say 9
few DAYS ago that he had more inquiries aOon. shiPs
during the week previous than for ST. muntns. y
Congress gould relieve the materials mat go ,nso
snips rom the heavy duties that give an asan'asc ~
10 The foreign builders, there would pe usneis'
newal of business In our shipyards tMs 1esx'
The New York herald., 1868-03-11

Frost q. - 4as Of Kinssiand AZ. sl.sx :.
Henry st, ), oi woodruff st aaxso.
Hsmgden st. v > tsaa n : Of Hanson piacs,
HmrOd s loo of Central az soxico
81 s. 200 n Of Washington st. 2sxl00......, 400
iserson Of Of Iews Lewis e. sSoxsco
oxford st 8, a2o Of Franklin ST. 25x1Oo.. 1000
RaclG My'1,s St T. 800 800 I, qf aoyt 81 asxso
Woodoine 81, 8, 2'5 n OF Bushwtck av,
South sti St lis Of TIN ST. is.axioixisa Wv
nth st. $ 1858 Of An av, soxico.. SSSS
18th st and 4th av, corner, 25xl00. 600
Rapelyea st, SIS. 2l.e # W Of Manhasset place,
scaermsrhorn and smith sts corner, sox '000
wycko St !, i5o II Smith ST. a5xioc 500
Evergreen Hst av and HI Himrod St corner soxloo.:: =
Flushing avs 8 x296x5O 1900
Park ay, as, 100 n Of Throop av 742xeSx
Throop av 5 S IS nom walton st. asxioo.. SS
o1n av a. ana M IAN stcor, observation-disclosures
Lots los and ios Stewards property, 18TH ward $50
LEASES RECORDED IN BROOKLYN.
Hamilton av and Bush 81, n cor store &c,
yis, Pe !i'''''''' .....'...... Oou
sigel av. $. 62s n OF Division av, 25xlo42.. 200
TRANSFERS IN RICHMOND COUNTY.
Miller CaStieton lot 75X200. 0............... 81 900
Bianchi, Middleown, lots loOxloo ......... $3.50,
Scaehrer. Souhfeld, lots 20xl00 ............ 800
Decker. Mortified, ~ acres. 600
BracRen. Middetown lots, 50xl05. ......... 1000
HOLSTER Westneld, s61s acres, with buildings 1000
Ely, Northfeld, lot 25xlo7. ................. !Sq
Dandgnac Castleton, lot 60X137 ............ 1900
Lentng, Casteton, lots l0OX1l0. ........... 1000
Lisk, Northield acres.... 6O0
LlsR, Nofthnelu ucres.. 1Vy
LiSk, Northneld acres. o70
Wilbur Westiield, IL, 500 square ft.......... 700
VAIL WeStneld 81 100 acres. ..S,OX
Joline, Westneld 81 100 acre. 200
JOline, Westeld, 200 square yards ........... 200
Armstrong MiddletOwn, lots, 9x300. IL, 500
Smith, CasetOn, house and lot, l00x150. $50
Shock, Caseton, lot, 50xll3.8 8.............. 600
Lane, Westfield, $40 chains. s................ 800
The following were the transfers In Hudson county,
N. j., yesterday
JERSEY CITY.
Morgan ST. 10S f Prospect st, 80 2Xo52. 500
Morris st, 9, 200 It W Warren st., 25X 100. ,664
Wayne st, s, 225 It Morsees st, 25X75....... $50
HOBOKEN.
Bloomfield ST. W s, 2560 from 7th ST, 95x207. Nom.
Washington ST. 8, 903 II s 7th st. 55X75.... q 100
Washington ST. 5, 65 IT 9th st, 20X75 IL, 500
HUDSON CITY.
Manners av, e s, 175 # from Golden st, 1l3x21x
Reservoir av, lots L. 6, T. 25x100 1,600
Reservoir av, lots IL and 10, block 25x 100. $500
Summit av, 8 e 8, l6s It 8 W Of Newark av, 90
xlO0 3oVo
BERGEN.
Linden av, s, lot AZ and part OF Al, 100x175 5000
Linden av, 8, lot Al, lU0Xl74. 34OO
Tuers ay, " 8, IS IT n Of Park st, 1o9ye2xllx7L8
A0o .-...................... l,VVV
4tn ST. g. lots % and "A, block IL, 50Xl0o.... 900
GREEEvILLE.
West Side av OF Simons st about 10 acres 600
BAYOSSE.
Oakland av. lot . block l6, l726xl79.3.. 1900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

GENERAL GRANT STILL KEEPS Mud on THE ~
rURE. AND ADVISES PEACE IN THE PRESENT
WAsHNaToN, November 9.-Grant IS attend
ing to routine duty, and although he receives
many visitors, he does not seem to encourage
conversation regarding his future actions.
Only two Congressman and three Senators
are here.
Rollins decides that liquor dealers, in ma
king returns, must draw off into regular bar
rels what may be in their standing casks. for
proper guaging and stamping.
State Department advices indicate little real
progress in the Alabama claims. 1t seems that
Seward adds conditions to Johnson's proposed
settlement, and there is, consequently, q dead
lock.
The Ordnance Court, comprising Generals
Thomas, Hancock, Terry and others, convened
to-day.
AHancock visited the President this morning.
McCulloch decides that imported tobacco,
snuff and cigars do not require the revenue
stamps unless withdrawn from the custom
house for consumption or sale in the United
States.
At Belvidere, Ohio, Grant addressed Re-
publican procession, and said, among other
things: "Gentlemen, I see many OF you IN
Uniforms. You laid them of three years age,
and you can now lay them OF again, and We
will have peace"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10

invent one up to 1865. Is not that so ? He
went all through the war with the heavens
dark and the land shaking Tith the thunders OF
fifty battles tields-God's command to the ma
ton to do justice-and it did not wrench
one word ffom his lips. And he gave
that mplfoer a@erca obasn@ has resisted I and
kno whim by that. Andrew Jackson sad
'sThe Union; it must he preserved" Butler
said, "Contraband." and the people OF the
loyal States responded. [Applause.] What
did Grant say, enthusiastic idolator OF STOUT
soldier? 60 the EXTREMIST limit ana ask you
to sts ;e one single watchward uttered py MN
that a bull dog might not have growiHd lotGd' III
and am doing him justice. know all ne Hd,
and will, to the extent of my ability, mete out
to him the lavish praise which he deserves.
But that great conflict never wrenched from
him a single word in reference to the negro.
How does he stand to-day? What 40 you
know ABOUT him? England looks up TO DlS-
raeli and says he represents tins, 10 GlaG,
stone and says he represents tha!' we @ WIN
trust them twenty-four hours, and II they
don't prove faithful, out with them. Amerl- 0eG
ca. IN an hundred-sold darker hour.,S2,ooG
000. 900 in debt, with anarchy in half OF tne
republic. with half million fresh graves, the
most terrific convulsion that ever strained the
cord ge OF nationality, the great glgan!ic war
of ideas, looks up to great soldier ana SAYS
serts, Major Rollins is confident, Schuyler Col
fax believes, Colonel Forney. supposes, Henry
Wilson does not doubt, the Evening POST
thinks, the Tribune hopes, and IN the mean
time there does not a man walk this contllent
who is able IN this urgent exigeD.y OF national
affairs to quote one single written word that
pledges the great general to any view on TINS
subject, excepting his reply to the nomination
at Chicago. That says I indolse the system
of Congressional reconstruction" well, JudS-
ing by the year 1869, that is failure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
The Lnity in the Episcopal Convention.
The New York Times, in the course Of an
editorial article on tho late Triennial Conven-

The New York Times, in the course Of an
editorial article on tho late Triennial Conven-
ton, says:
It is q hopeful sign Of the times that in the
recent discussions the most influential, if not
the most prominent, part was borne by the
laity. No one can have read the daily abstract
of what was said and done in the Convention
without being struck with this fact. We can
not and would not ignore, Of course, the I'M
preston made by the speeches Of such distln-
guished clerical deputies as Rev. Drs. Halght
and Littlejohn, OF New York, Howe and Good
win, of Pennsylvania, Mead, Of Connecticut,
Adams of Wisconsin, Mahan, OF Maryland,
Andrews and Norton, of Virginia, and Gadsden,
OF South Carolina-all clear thinkers and forcl-
bic speakers, who never rose without com
manding attention. And yet, after all, largely
as the time Of the Convention was taken up
with the various topics upon which these able
and learned divines touched in debate. it ID
clear that the action OF the body was deter
mined rather by the counsels OF the dlstln-
guished laymen who had seats upon the floor.
Few ecclesiastical assemblies have had 80 great
a number of eminent practical men from the
body of the people. The experience and learn
ing of Samuel o. Ruggles and Hamilton Fish,
Of New Yo k; the quick perception ana
thoughtful wisdom OF Messrs. Welsh anu Con-
ingham, of Pennsylvania; the calm, clear
mode of statement Of alessrs. Battle, OF North M
Carolina, Otis, CT Illinois, aud Shettey, OF VIZ
ginia-all accustomed to pronounce legal judg-
ments from the bench the sharp, incisiVe
logic of Mr.. McCrady, OF South Carolina, and
the sturdy good sense Of Governor Stevenson,
of Kentucky; these high intellectual endow-
ments would have illustrated any deliberative
assembly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
November 0

GTAVERT DANGER. .-"OUF OF THE
nettle Danger we pluck the flower Safety" says
Shakespeare. Feeble invalid. do you wish to pluck
this flower If so invigoratc your system with hos
LETTERS STOMACH BITrERS. Strength is your
sqfety. Weakness is never safe. Acute disease
makes short work Of the feeble. Re-eniorce hat-de'
featcd nature with the finest vegetable invgorant in
the world. Not merely an invigorant, however, but
gentle laxative, more potent blood depurent than
any prescribed in the paarmacolna. aud the best
anti.bilious medicine cxant. II s because 1t COM
bines so many important medicinal properties that
this markub.e vegetable specific produces such ex-
troordnary effects As preventive, it forestalls
disease by endowiug the human physique with e1'
tra resistant power; as curative, it sus'ains tne
strength while removing the complaint. Its use as
q remedy for ind gestion is now SO general IN oil
paris of the Unte States, that it may be consistent
" entitled the NATIONAL SPECIFIC Fon DYSPEPSIA.
It's celebrity is not copSned to this country, how
ever or even to this continent. There is no port IN
the Western Hemisphere which 1t s not consiSn-
cd not q State between Patagonia and the Arctic
Sea in which 'HOSTtTTER'S BITTERS" is not
household phrase.
In this month Of fogs, when chills and fever and
other malarious disorders are rife, mediclted
who travel BY land or water or in any way expos
ed to the morbfc influence; abroad in the atmos-
phere. Of oil alcoholic tonics the BIfTERS are the
purest and most e1clcious-a fact atested by lead
ing analytical chemists and confirmed by some Of
most eminent medical practitioners in the United
States November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
They tell pretty rough story on A. T

They tell pretty r3ugh story on A. T;
S;rn 30 Il Ike mo most very rich men when they set
M an extensive aud snowy establishment, has
undertaken to do little something in tue way
Of "natronzng " literature and art, as it Is
y ciled a collection of o!d and rare books
made in savannah, by bibliomatic named
Smet. was w recently sent to New York for sale,
and fine nersons IN charge, with view, proba-
bly, to securing good prices, had some special
Catalogues 5 prepared, which we're sent to a
number of the wealthy men OF the city, with
an invitation tu call and examine the books
before the sale. After few days, the story
goes, Mr.. Stewart sent note to the parties ~
snterestr1ving that he had cariuIly examined
the collection but must decline to purchase for
the reason that he found the books TOO Old to
answer his purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10

The Arctic exploring ship Germania, sent
ont by the Prussian Government, has returned
t: Bremen, without having penetrated to her
destination, which was the North Pole. The
explorers made sundry attempts to land on
different parts of the coast of Greenland, but
we're always prevented by ice; and in their
endeavors to sail westward they were stopped
made for Spitzbersen, whence, sailing north
ward they reached their highest. latitude,
eighty-one degrees i've minutes, In sixteen de-,
crees east longitude, where ice again turnsd
them back. In its main object the expedition
has therefore failed but something has been
done in the rectiGcation Of charts and IN COL
lectine objects of natural history.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
Condensed News by Telegraph.


Bishop s. V. Ryan was consecrated at Buffa-
10 on Sunday. There were seven thousand per-
sons present.
The Supreme Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias,
comprising delegates from New York, Penn
sylvanis, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
District Of Columbia, Virginia, Louisiana and
Nebraska, met at Wilmington, Delaware, yes
terday; the Supreme Chancellor, Samuel Read,
ofNew Jersey, presiding. The Order numbers
forty thousand in the States represented.
The Louisville Courier and Tournal have
consolidated and formed the Louisville Courier
and Journal.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, offers 5000
reward for the murderers Of Alfred G. Rufhn,
sheriff OF Richmond County, who was killed In
the election riot in Augusta.
A Madrid correspondent of the London Times
says that the Spanish crown will probably be
rendered to Espartero-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
Marrieo.

MORSE-MULLINGs-On Thursday evening, the
9th November 1863 at the brides residence by tho
Rev. DR.. DANA, Mr.. EDWARD MORSE to Miss
ALICE MULLINGS, both Of this city. No cards.
RoDGERs-LEGARE-1n this city, on the even-
ing OF the 29th Oc'ober, by the Rev. W. o. PREM
T1ss S. HENRY RODGERS of this city, to MATTE
A., eldest daughter Of the late NOTE W. LEoARE of
st. Paul's Parish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
auiet Restored in Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, November 9.-Nothing Of i'm
portance has transpired since Saturday, either
in the impeachment of the Governor or the
asuit for conspiring against the Lieutenant
Governor and s.cretaryof State. There are no
indications Of any disturbance of the public
peace. About one-haf the arms thrown from
the cars have been recovered in good order,
and are in the possession Of the United States
troops. All the Judges Of the Supreme Court
are here waiting the action of the Circuit
Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
The recent eartbouakes in South Americ

The recent earthquakes in South America
and California were not accompanied Wlln W.
canic eruptions. This fact has given rise TO
the surmise that these countries may expect
recurrence Of these shocks. Heretofore, in
countries where volcanoes are to be found, the
earthquake precedes the eruption, and as soon
as the subterranean connections are reheTeo
through the craters, the shocks cease: Inc
volcanoes appear 10 be escape pipes, and wneh
these vents are choked, the internal forces ell
deavor to break out in other spots.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10

prand imperial face; and just think what
Prince Napoleon would be without all these
redeeming merits mol if the English people
must have a sovereign. let them hope that God
may save the Queen as long az possible. What
ever her unhappy difficulties and failings, sell
dom comes better, and the better is certainly
not in sight just now.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-10
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
A~n, THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
NE&NGYxS SEMI-WEEKLY. carrying the q,
LNiMlIk3R0 8. Mails. consisting of the following
$500 steamers:
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY OF BOSTOH
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.
lst Cabin. n..........s1 500 steerage. :.....ss
Let Cabin to London. .105 Steerage to London.
1st Cabin to Paris .115 Steerage to-Paris.
Passage by the Monday stelmers-First Cabin $50,
gold; Steerage $50; payable in U. S. currency.
Rates ofpassage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$40, Steerage, $40; payable IL gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
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
offices. JOHNG DALE, Agent,
No. Is Broadway, New York.
lime emo