davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-30

None are genuine unless done up in steel-eng
ed wrapper, with facsimile of my chemical ware
house, and signed HIT. HELMBOI4D.
Feb 20 cod&eowty seplS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,

Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
I'D. 1869,
4. a day or PUBLIC THANKSGIVING aNp
FRAlsE.
Looking back upon the events of the year, wc
cannot fail to be reminded Of the supreme kul"fs
great mercics ~ well as of the inSCrutabeness q
his ways; and whilst we, ~ IN duty bound.
should lee thankful for the open hnndcdness q a
b0untifl and never failing Providence let "a
humbly acknowledge that there has been given to
u.s. by the death Of two Of our state officers, a
cause Of great aud depressing grief.
How can this Proclamttiun, asking the people
to give thanks for the blessings which they have
received, he uttered unlc-s at the same time, We
attest our gratitude 10 Gud for ilis having seen
~ to spare ne from the scyihc oi His dread
servant.
Tho harye,ts which we seek from tbs seed ani
the rock have been good, Tie deserts and TIE
eases have yielded As bountihlly rs we could rea'
suutlly expect.
0ur mindtnl rasourcrs have continued 10 sustain
their high character, and the tolls II the hus-
ban.man have hccn roguitcd.
Whist the earthquake aud the food and the
Tempest have been visited upon our neirhhfs in
other States end up,n the people 81 adjacent
countries, No have been graciuusly shielded frcm
such grave mi.fortunes.
II should excite the mutual gratulntions of ~
all that the Ilcssinus which have bpfalirn the
nation. and which aIe 30 gracefully rcciicd ~
President Grant, have come upon our country ahi
is institutions.
These. then, are profound reasons Tor thahkiiu'
ness aud the earnest acknowl wlodgtment Of the
presence uf Almighty God and they lend u-
irreprassihle Incentives for heartily Hcredinp -
the sentiments set forth In the Presidents Proela.
nation. And actuatod by these god reasons,
do euioiu It upon all citizens 10 attest their sense
II dependence upon the great Creator 10y riyisa
on the day above designated, IN the churches ana
at the hfcsilc. an earnest showing 0f their iaith
and of their sincerity in such rrutession- ns BE-.
come a collective part uf q civilization and
people whose mission II is 90 conserve ,he highest
and best interests Of humanity
.--s In witness whereof | have hcrcunto ssi
{, . my hand. and caused TO De affixed the
b's' Crest Seal of the state Of Nevada. Done
A-,-s at Carson City this Goth day of october,
4. d. 1869. JAMES :. sL1NGERLAND.
Acting Governor of Nevada.
by the Acting Governor
G. y. NurLwkRE, Secretary of state. I'll
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13
$500 R E WAR d!

CARSON Cry. 0RMsBy Cersry,
August ?, lStg.
rI'HE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
i of Ormsby County hereby offer a REWARD
Of FIVE HUNDRED $500 DOLLARS Ito be paid
as other indebtedness Of said county IL paid, for
the arrest aud conviction of the murderer or any
Of the murdeters of Mrs. Priscilla Willford. who
was killed near Clear Creek, at her residence In
Ofmsby County, Nevada, on the 9Th day u July.
A. d. lsC9. By order OF the Board.
7. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
By Il. r. PARKINSON, Deputy, au3tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13
THANKSGIVING
PRO CLAMA . III.

TN READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS
| Of n Proclamation issued by the President Il
the Unitcd states, 1, the Acting Governor 81 the
State Of Nevada, do hereby appoint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

three ga1i-zcl Ipyc-. When ai-lut a teacuVful
uriy u ieli. 10 can hc used io start n fresh guam
irv-
vt night take iukcvarm water and stir IN
1.ur. wlh tie cup of-yea-t al-l. and q table
spoon 10: salt. and so ic O. rise IL Will tee light
ia the morning, when --ir in fresh l5ur TIL 1t !
alm.-t dough. After awhile IL VIII be very
light. when ku-al 10 into a- much -four - you
want o. use. working 10 one mass on y1ur -four
tIari. When !; j. light enough. bat uot too
I.-t c. take it again O. your 1lar-haari. work d;
into l5lvcs. and -et d; 90 r-e in pans f'- the
stove. or in baskets .lr chc brick oven. Have
tire night degree OF heat f- thrce-guarters % an
hour. and yyur broad viii BE lit Tor any liable in
tie land.
Health requires that - hours shall be allowed
after baking. 10 riIeo the bread III f1r tie
stomach. Economy also demands the same thing.
Tor hot bread = very w~a-te.ul. II e11kiu---.1ye>
cJgld always have ovens lined with brick. our
bread would Re more wholesome than when
blkcI In iron ovens. -Out-1vcns. as they are
called. are the very best bakers for bread. cakes,
and ries-N. J. Tr5june.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

TuA~EseviSc II BFEL~.-At the Thankssiy-
inc banquet given hy the American residents oi
Berlin. baron Won der Hcvit. PrUs>lau Minister
of Finance. and Herr pelbrUcck. President 81
tic Council Of the North German BCnd, made
H.ief sr--chcs. rcplcte with good feeling toward
the United State The Benin c'Tre~loNleH' O
the New York World. ays:
Baron Won der ucvit, whose place would have
been filed Lv Count Bismarck d the latter mad
lt~n IN Gown. was received with loud cheers,
which lie gracefully cSuJwlcl--l. 10 answer
f.- His MAJESTY IN an American assembly. was
Grr.f4Iv rI-lllr-. icclU>- rle relations between
tie United State and Prussia had been - friendly
from the 1rs-. (Cheea). The Prls-'au monareas
lad ALWAYS taken a deep interest ~ the welfare
Of the Union. and ALWAYS would cloud cheers;
those who understood German whispering u their
uci.LborS. and - Y~rolonEing the applau@e-)
Then dropping naturally GS Minister az finance
Will. into commercial relations, lac said these,
too. were - important that they would strengthen
and keep firm the ties OF race and history, OF
common symTathies and aims
Tie POPULAR Cousll was greeted with loud ap-
ulauSe. which lie won again and again by dexter
ously weaving into his compliments Of the PresI-
dent elect uithv sentences from his rare utter
ances. Grant and Coliax would. he said. take
care, ike the Roman Consuls, thar the Republic
suffered 10 harm. He touched, too, uron re
pudiatIOn, open or concealed dcnouncinS 1t 70
the pleasure of his hearers, who chccrcd Justify
Herr Delbrueck said that besides the sympa-
thies referred u by Baron V. d. Hcydt, there
existed between the United States and the North
German Confederation the flush of youth, and
that the Bund would try 10 solve the problem Of
reconciling heterogeneous elements as we'll a. II
had been solved in America. where the enterpris-
ing Englishman, the shrewd and speculative Scot.
the calculating Dutchman, the Industrious Ger
man. and the exuberant Irishman, found alike q
country and Il home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

AB,uy,s So1I1oorY.-I am here. And II this
= Ut ,,cv call the world. l don't think much
,rit rs \ very tiannclly world. and smells oil
,ar.-,r;r ,,vG,fv-It's a dreadful light world,
10 and makes mc blink. | tell You. And
a., tnow- what To do with nv hands L think
IN die nv fists in my eyes No, L won't III
scramble NJ the corner Of my blanket and chew It
mn. and then III hollcr whatever happens, II
htlIer And the moro parcCoric they give me,
Tie Iauder IN cl-Tha old nurse puts the
sr,on in the corner of my mouth IN 4 very UNI
,l<y vav. and kceps tasting my milk herself all
the while. She spilled snuff In II last night. and
when | hollerel she trotted me That comes OF
being a two DAVIS old baby. Never mind when
I'm a man, II pay her back good. There a
hin sticking in me now. and if ! say n word about
II III be tTottei or fed. and | would rather have
0tnip ten. III tell YOU who l am. / found out
to-dny. l heard folks say. = Hush. don't wake
IN Emeline's baby" and I suppose that pretty,
whitehead woman over on the pillow Is EmeiIne.
No. | was mistaken. for 4 chap was IN here
lust now and wanted TO see Bob's baby, and
looked at me and SAID l was Il . funny little toad,
and lust ike Bob He smelt of cigars, ana I'm
not used 10 them. | wonder who else L belong
10. Yes. there's another One-thats :" Gamma,
Emeline told me, and she took me up and held
me against her soft cheek and said, 1T was
Gamma's baby, 50 1t was | declare L do not
know who I do belong 10. but I'll holler, and
may be III find out.
There comes Snufiy with catnip tea.-The idea
of giving babies catnip tea when they are crying
for information, I'm going 10 sleep. | wonder
if don't look pretty red in the face | wonder
why my hands won't 90 where L want them to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

GIANT PowDER.-During tho past year the
Giant powder has been used in the whaling bust
mess at Monterey Bay and other points along the
coast, in connection with the ordinary whale
bomb-lance, which is charged with the powder
OF r~ile-pOwder on top of tine cap, and the ordinary
fuse used with the bomb-lances. The bomb
lanccs are fired from the gun used by all whale
men, and explode in from & to 10 seconds after
leaving the gun. They are from 10 to IS inches
IN length, made OF n section of gaspipe Of about l
70 inches exterior diameter, sharpencd at one
end 90 n to easily penetrate the body of the
whale. Their flight is guided by three or four
india-rubber wings, which are attached to the
heel Of the lance something like a boys dart, and
are expanded on being shot from the gun by steel
springs.
The objection to these guns is their extreme
wcight-being a. much rs n strong man can hold
At arms length but they have been used for
several years as better than the old harpoon and
pOlc-lauce. Along the California coast the whale
men at Monterey Bay and san Diego have been
able to secure only about two or three out of
every 10 whales shot, on account Of the difficulty
OF hitting them in "A mortal part. The experience
with the Giant powder has been very satisfactory.
the bomb-lanccs charged with it doing much
more execution than the ordinary riie-powdcr.
Some Of the captains who have used it, claim
that il Will increase their = catch =" two or three
times. Captain Lambert Of san Diego, among
others, has used it.
We understand it viii be tried in the Arctic
Ocean the coming season. The proportions Of
powder used are about / to /! ounces to , to y
of riile-powdcr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

Mn AND CoESETs.-DO men wear corscts? II
-. do they wear them made in the same stylc rs
the cor-cts usually worn by women? In older
countries, 1t seems that they are not an unusual
article Of manly apparel. \ gentleman educated
in Austria declares in a British magazine that.
when q boy NJ school, be and all his shoJliell1ws
were habitually laced IN close-ftting cor>ets. and
thar he has always worn them since. &" The SEN
sation." he SAYS, &" of being tightly laced in ele-
CANT, wcll-uade pair Of cprscts i superb An
other English writer l. informed By one Of the
leading corset makers IN London that 1t is by no
means unusual 10 receive the orders Of gentlemen.
not for tie manufacture Of the belts 50 commonly
used in horse exercise, but ycritable corsets,
strongly h0ned, sieelcd, and made to lace behind
in the usual way
Another gentleman Of the same enlightened ma
tiou says: Z. Although not a widOwer, but a
married man, | have worn ladies' STAYS for the
last three or four years, and find them very com
Portable indeed. and would not 20 without them.
| would recommend them 10 wear them as near
the same shape a. the ladies as possible; the full
mess ~ the top i an improvement. | generally
wear blue silk or scarlet French mcrino for winter,
and the Paris wOyc (whitc) in summer. Your
correspondent need not feel at all bashful in going
o. De measured. Stays are worn by gentlemen "A
great deal more than they think" Perhaps some
entcrFrIslng stay-maker IN this country viii add
u his or her business by advertising that he or
she Is ready 10 furnish corsets for gentlemen Of
weak backs or delicate chests. who need the sup
port of an artificial enclosure Of steel and whale
bone around thc thunX-N. J. sam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

CHEAP PLEAsURE.-Did you ever study the
cheapness Of some pleasures? asks some writer
Do vou know how much ii takes 10 make 4 null
titude happy? Such triiics as n penny, n word
or a smile. do the work. \ poor widow lives in
the neighborhood. WHO Is the mother of half u
dozen children. Send them half a peck of sweet
apples, and they will all he happy. y child has
lost his arrow-the world 10 him-and he mOurns
sadly help him to find it, or make him another,
and how quickly viii the sunshine play over his
sober face. \ boy has as much as he can do 10
pile up n load of wood assist him Il few moments,
or speak 4 Pleasant word 10 him, and he lorgets
his toll, and works away without minding it.
Your apprentice has broken a mug, or slightly
injured a piece OF work. Say - you seoundrel, :
and he feels miserable but remark Il am
sorry,'' and hc will Try and DO better. You en-
plov Il man pay him cheerlully, and speak a
pleasant word to him, and ne leaves your house
with Il contented heart, to lightup mis- own hearth
with smiles and gladneSS. Pleasure is cheap.
Who will not bestow it literally? If there are
smiles. sunshine and flowers all about us. let US
not grasp them with Il miser's fist, and lock them
up in our hearts. No; rather let us take them
and scatter them about us. in the cot of the
widow, among the groups of children, in the
crowded mart, where men Of business cOngregate,
in our families. and everywhere. We can make
the wrctchei happy, the discontinued cheerful,
the afflicted resigned, NJ an exceedingly cheap
rate. Who Will refuse to do it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

CARPET-BAGCERs.-The Baltimore Commercial
says The author Of the picturesque epithet,
carpet-bagger, Is said To have been Capt. Parr, a
delegate from N~ansemond to the recent Constitu-
tional Convention in Virginia. His phrase is
alraE established among the resources of the
language, and l. likely to become permanent.
One consequence which it has produced is, that
carpet-bags can no longer he sold in the South to
anybody, and merchants with II stock of that
article on hand are in an uncomfortable predica-
mcnt. Nothing short of a trunk will now serve
the purpose Of any travelling Southerner. \
gentleman from Virginia, who lately arrived in
this city, with n huge Watering Place Dog
House. was expostulatcd with by a friend for
travelling with 20 much baggage. Don't sup
pose, said he, that the trunk contains any large
amount of wardr0be-only two shirts and n box
Of collars. | am opposed to carpet-baggers in
practice as we'll as principle The other great
Southern word of the day. ~scalawag, is not Il new
invention. We remember it twenty-five years
ago. Ii is to be found in Bartlett's Vocabulary
of Americanisms, where it is marked as especially
vulgar. 1t is also in the illustrated edition of
Nebster's Dictionary. by which it is defined as
signitying "a miserable scamp, n scapegrace.'
1t Is now used at the South to mean a Union man
Of Southern birth, one Of those creatures who, in
the eyes OF the Confedcrates, merit nothing but
scOrn, contempt and hatred, because they deserted
party, and principle, and every tie of social life
for the mere recompense Of reward which politics
may bring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20
Within 30 10 10 dny- from the date a
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage or other Charges
In 90! part Of the Group.
Inscriptions Payable AIwnysin Advance

Back nuEhers q The leading Magazines. also g IIarp-r's
We-kly. L.Ee's illustrated aud the London NrEs-aI@ays on
hand lJls male Ep q. short u1uce hr u~L-ileu aLl tray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20
Blank legal Forms.

TsyHE UNDERSEGNED HAS On HAND.
n and will hereafter keep for sale, Blank Forms, such as are
used in the Lease. Sale or Purchase of Real Estate, Mercantile
Transactions, SC, sc. Among them may be found the follow
ing:
CHARTER PARTY, for the Chartering of Vessels,
POWER OF ATTORNEY. Three or four different forms
Of special and general Powers Of Attorney,
CUSTOM HOUSE POWER OF ATTORNEY,
COMPREHENSIVE for Mercantile, Manufacturing or Agri-
cultural opartuerhips,
LEASE of House or Land,
BILL OF SALE. OF Registered Vessel,
BILL OF SALE, OF Personal Property,
MORTGAGE, of Real Estate,
CHATTEL MORTGAGE, of Furniture or Personal Property.
SPECIAL COMPREHENSIVE,
BUILDERS CONTRACTS,
LEASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY,
LNDENTURE OF APPRENTICESHIP,
DEED or REAL ESTATE,
LABOR CONTRACT, between Master and Servant, three
forms,
CONSULAR INVOICE and Certificate, for purchasers and
Manufacturers.
SuIP'S MASIFESTS. Bills Of Lading, Sc-. &c.
IL These blanks are printed on the finest document paper
and in the latest style. Orders from the other Is ands promptly
attended 20.
Price per Single Copy, p Cts: or 50 per Dor.
For sale by $40 6m) II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20
II. l.. Chase's Photographic Gallery
FORT STREET..

Is NOW OPEN y PREPARED TO
= take PHOTOGRAPHS 81 any size IA the Bgsr STYLE Avn
CS TVS No~T J. ASoSABLE TEsN~-
AND ENLARGING done in the
best manner.
FOR slle-carl' Of ;he Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefs and
ott.- notable persons
Al-o-, fun assortment Of LARGE AND SMALL
FIR VI Is. FOR Sale at Low Prices.
Go " II. l.. CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20

- and Stands,
Assorted sized Cash Boxes, BIZ Head Boxes,
BIN Hooks. Pen Racks.
Slale Pencils, Lad Pencils.
School States, Scrap Rocks.
ierbariOms. Irvine Boxes,
Notified Taiue, Tooth picks
Superior ruled cap paper,
Superior plain letter paper.
Superior ruled letter paper,
Assorted note paper, Bill head paper
osborue's eoiors,
Backgammon boards,
Alphabet Blocks,
Mathematical Instruments.
Assorted sized blo,tiar pads.
GGttI perch. pen h-iiers.
Washington Medallion pens.
FarCiii- superior gold pens,
Ivory paper holders.
Fancy paper holders,
Gu;ta Tercla bands, Lanes rulers.
Waters. seals.
Dayid's black, blue AID carmine inks. Maynard x Noyes' inks.
Aruold's inks, assorted sizes
Assorted ink stands. Assorted pen cleaners
Photographic Albums, Propeller pencils.
Pencil leafs, Crayons-
L fine assortment IF Bunk books.
CiOic~ assortment q Envelopes.
Exchange Books, Receipt Books
order BoolS.
Nppn'S parchment Letter Books.
Cp and Latter Clips and F5les.
Letter and card UaT@S.
Memoranda Books. Pass Books.
Camers hair copyius brushes. Composition carl frames,
Us Postage stamps, Letter scales,
&c, &c, &c, sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20
1--WE HOVE caRTRIpGEs JADE

FTWfF. y bUF u y ~
Ia three sizes, W, so or sniier Eaaedl bore 500 or
hall lnchl bores All f5t Or smauJ bore.
These Cartridges have been nloptaI amer careful com
par1tige trfsis against al ether i~seuptals ~ Her Maj
c-ty'- War Department. - ue Standard Ride
AusosHaitiou fr tie Brffs-A \ Army. and are not
oliY used evciustseIy fr Tie Snidcr Rifle. bet are adapted
a. all other ayitems q niitiry BFeccs Loading Rine--
They arr the cheapest Cartridges knoNu, carrying their o~n
Ignition, and being made wholly q Metal, are Waterproof aud
impershabts 10 any climate.
Boxer Carsr.iTe Cases empty % al three sizes, packed with
or without bullets, AMI machine fr asteu.IE SINE IN Cartridge
Makers % Boxer Cartridge $50 bore, 6r Revolving
Pistols, be- use Ia Her MaJsty's Navy.
Pin Cartridze-h - LeGaeheux Reviewers % l. n, Q VI,
ami : a- bprg.
Central Fire anI pTn fire Cartridge, Mr al
sizes % Guns, Eilss, aud E@yolvrrs-
Double Waterproof AMI y u CAPS. Wire Cartridges or kill
ing game nc hnr DISTANCES Frt WHlding O Improve The
shnoung - zuns ant efery descigt1u % sporting AMI Mill
try Ammuuitiun.
ELEY BRCTUERS.
Gray-- Inn Road. Losdon. ". e.
go WHOLESALE ONLY. eow1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20
MAGAZINES.
FNCI.I~u ~NFWSPApERs

Laui.u ii1f.rti N-F a--syI --.--.-----Sis .
p'lHus --sss..s ss.s.s.s...s--. tan
IH- fu y q
Lri IL u
LFui.u NFreaN 10 q
L&tt Ws.sy Ns.tlAl 10 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-20
GE0HES.

EHEA. HEsG, gnk
H-|OR SALE AT II. VI. WHITNEY-S BOOK
& STORE
Maynard g Aruoids Writing and Copying Ink. in quarts,
Uigts ard cones.
ThaiIeu- Daytds = Cos Writing and Copying Ink, in quarts,
rilt- and cones.
Aruuii's Writing Fluid and Copying Ink, IN quarts and piuts,
Bidrk~Dol - Co.'S Steel Pen and Copying Ink, in pints,
ElSsri \. Lauh-rt'- Violet Writing Fluid, in quarts,
TEaIieJs uaviIs - Co.'S Red and Blue Ink. in cones.
Thsti-us payids s. Co.'S EHIGau: Clrmiue Ink. GG2
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
BANKRUPTCY LAW.
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's ofrIcB, r. d. o.
u Pennsylyunia.

PHrlAprLrurA, Aprn 30 1852
This Ia TO Give notice that 2St OF April A. d.
1872 warrant In BANKRUPTCY
d Louis Moot aud Philip Moot late trading Broa, of
PhaGeps, IN the county OF Phisdephia
syyana who have been adiudged bankruls their
pttlnn That the payment OF debts and delivery
property belonging TO such bankrup them
ami the tSansfer OF property by them by
nw thai meetng the creditors the enid
prove the debts nnd 10 choose asspnees
IS @se WI bo hsd a. S9ni, o. bsnsrupsey 70 We holden ~
Es Register, on the gain day Of May, Ap iss O'Clock
FM Y. q. FLLNhkER,
United States Marssnl. as Messenger.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Line.
Steamships OF this line viii leave pier No. North river
at ; o'eioss y ~ IS foiiows:-
GEO WASHINGTON sstrrdsy Nav !:
Freight taken for St Lous, Mobile Galveston a.
passage, nst second class or fregh appiyt to
H. b. CROMWELL * co. Is West srre@,
EoR MOBILE FERSASDINA ROUTE.
The trst class sidewheel stcaIner ALABAMA Captain
Lineournsr leaves On Saturday, May 2s, from pier "
Has superior passenger accommodations.
Isnow rsse!sing Insurance guar.nisei % M,se a:;f
tut j. r rATfERsoN. Agent, III we. stree.
E'oR GHARLEsToY, s. G. TIE FLORIDA PORTS THR
lar steamship sxRAGossA e Ryder Commanaer viii sa
"Wednesday May 49, at P.M from pier No. North river,
South and southwest hrens IN Charleston @KaSsnsi Coz
forward all soadys rse o. eem,,ssion
The steamship MAGNOLIA win ssi May %.
L,oR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PoaTs
y New York nnd Charleston Steamship CompanyshiS
CMAMPiJN, Captain r. W. lockwood.
on Saturday, May ls at . p NJ, sailing from pies No.
superior accommodations for passengers. :,
and Southwest and with steamers t. F.oriaa porss.
Bills Of lsding furnished and signed on the pier.
Insurance by this onehaif cent.
The MANHATTAN will follow ami sll on Saturday, Nay
HENRY R. MORGAN CO., Agents 2s Broadway.
L,OR NORFOLK CITY POINT AND RICHMoND.-TBE
3s ssnHseR S sp o I spss9 y on s
an RishTond, on Saturday May Is at r NJ from per
seaboad Inland Air Line virginia and Tennessee Air Line
Sonhsde and Petersburg Railroads and Richmond and
srsnsns through bills Of ains to Al points soaS sna
souihwest Bills of laiing sgned the pier For freight
to L. MsCkEX6Y Presiden i Greenwich street, corpss
Of oey x By e nj @ q ss lime cent Or
the company's onaces, on pier ca North river
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

T oW FARE TO ALBANY AND TRoY-By THE FAST.
- est most elegant river steamers In tho world only
81 So being al 5 ess than rail and IS
any other line Like reduction to all points es North and
last, the New York Central Albany and Susquebanna
Rensselaer, and Sarstoga Railroad The Vanderbilt
and Connecticut leave alternately evening" Saturday
eIc.pted at O'clock from pier "a North river OF Spring
street.