davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-14

p,,,,ts Rosa and Key West, between
which the gulf cable is quiet
R,7rrA1O. N. Y, Dec. 13.-The Ma
+;onal Roard of Trade simply referred
the subject of the Pacific Railroad 10 ,ne
Exocutiye Committee to report. NO
other action taken. No subsidies asAe''
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Worlds
special from London, of the 10Th, says:
uRismarck declares he will not treat
with the Tours government because IL
conniyed at bad faith, and its omcers
broke their parole.
sThe Paris government has refused a
summons for surrender-they will hgnt
to the last man."
Wood writes from headquarters, at
Meung, on the 9th: ,
"Mecklenburg had three days, fight
ing with the 18th and nth French
corps. The fight commenced on the
eth, near Meung. The French fought
with wonderful obstinacy. The Ger
man loss is great-that of the French
greater. The French are now retreat
inc toward Vierzon, pursued by Prince
William of Mecklenburg. More fight
ing expected tomorrow"
Maeklean reports, on the 18th, that
the centre of Frederick Charles army
is at Orleans, with its left wing at Beau
gency and its right wing near Gieu. A
cavalry division, followed by infantry,
proceeded south from Orleans to Vler-
ION.
Maunteffel is operating to occupy Di-
eppe, Havre and ROuen.
BORDEAUX, Dec. lathe govern
ment has instituted here vigorous meas
ures, and has decided upon large rein
forcements going forward from all
points south, perfectly armed and
equipped. .., ...r
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-Depd7teol-
Mayhower for the Ouachita.
Flour-supr. $3.50; double Elk. $500
SIS; treble eX. 600.
Corn-easier; white 20; yellow 10.
Oats-52.
Bran-$1. 073@1.10.
Hay-prime, s27.50@2S.OO per cwt.
Pork-mess S22.25@22.5O.
Bacon-shoulders 143; clear rib 16l.
Hams-sugar cured 10 to "a.
Lard-dull and lower; tierce l24013;
key 14!@144.
Sugar-prime 10@1O3.
Molasses-prime 56@57.
Whiskey-western rectified 95@1.O2.
COffee-174@172.
Cattle-TeXas beeves, first quality,
s4O@45; second quality s25@35. Sheep
first quality, s5@7; second quality,
1904. Yearlings sS@12. Calves 5000.
Cotton-frm; sales $4,000 bales. Good
ordinary 1909; low middling 14@
lat; middling 143@14s. Receipts 1856
bales. Exports-Liverpool 2424 bales;
Bremen 1046 bales.
Sterling 90; sight / discount; gold
11Oi.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-Cotton dull;
uplands 154, Orleans 15a; sales 1900
bales. Stocks dull. Gold l1O!. Money
SOL. Exchange-long 81, short 81.
Bonds Il.
Cotton dull; sales 5000 bales at l5s
Money 500. Gold 1O!@1Os. Govern
ment securities strong and active.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Money un-
changed. Sterling quiet, 500. Gold
1lO3@11Os. Govt securities steady
Southerns very dull. Cotton quiet and
weak, sales 1900 bales at 153.
!, Ldter.-Dullness great feature.
Money mostly exceptions at 5(a7.
Gold rather weak. La. Bonds-Old
20, new 81. Levees 70; SIS 81.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10, IL Motion
unchanged. Uplands Sid; Orleans $40
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-J. B. Meal
pins tobacco factory burned. Loss of
stock 100000; building $4,000; fully
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-14

bring in bills were refused. Five adj
ditional instances were numerated by
the Vice-President.
Morton protested against the cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the resolution. He had heard
what he never expected, an eulogy up
on the character Of Gen. Lee in the
Senate of the United States, and that,
too, within sight of the graves of the
victims of his rebellion. Hampton and
Sydney died, not for human slavery,
but for liberty. This man Lee was, of
all others, the great sinner; he had sim
ned against light and knowledge
His revolutionary ancestry, his oath
of fealty as an officer of the United
States, his finished education and high
abilities, all forbade him thus to sin,
and the enormity Of his crime could
not be concealed by decorating his
grave with flowers of rhetoric. In a
word, it was now proposed that the
Senate should gravely consider prop
osition to degrade the memories of the
patriotic dead of Arlington, by remov-
ing their bones to less hallowed ground,
in tender consideration of the rights of
the widow of the arch rebel of the most
wicked rebellion in history.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-14

insured. Falling walls killed one man,
and hurt one. - ,ot,,een
p,,mts Rosa and Key West, between
which the gulf cable is quiet.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 13.-The Ma
+;onal BOARD of Trade simply referred
the subject of the Pacific Railroad TO ,ne
executive Committee to report. NO
otber action taken. No subsidies asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Steamship Nebraska tBr, Guard, Liverpool-waians 4
s.ssmshp China tBn, Macauay, Lverpool-chas
Steamship Haheras, Lawrence, City Point and Rich
mond-old Dominion Steamship 60.
a. seamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship Acushuss Rector. New Bedford-Ferguson
Moore. tn
Ship Star Of Hope, Leach, Livsrpool-samuel Reed
Co.
ship Lorenzo Follansbee. Antwerp Borland Dearborn
Bark John Bolton, Lindsay, Janeiro-Thos Norton
Brig Mercedes Bro Hill. Cientuego Fowler / Jova.
Brig Minnie t,r), Gordon, st Johns, NF. and Harbor
0rAce-R T Curre, 49, = =
Brig Consort lBr). Parsons, st Johns MFR currie
kchr Dutch Princess (Dutch Hasse ACKNOWLEDGMENT
schr Emma L Porter, Sparks Santa Martha and sava-
schr Gra.ners DAM. Kerin Demerara-H Trowbridge's
schr Anna Whiting. Hutchinson. Demerara-Edwn Rowe
Co.
schr Hortcnsis, Norton, Demerara-M,er Houghton.
Schr Edward Burnett, Fender, st Crolx-B Weinberg.
Echr Vraie, Mason, Matanzas-Eyans, Ball Co.
schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Jacksonule-van Brunt
Saght -
schr Stampede Whitmore, Savannah Bentley, Miller
Thomas.
schr 5 J Gilmore, Mcdonald, Bailey's Mns-s Loud 4
Co.
schr John Price, Nickcrson, Boston 4 Dayton
Schr Ellen Perkins, Jackson, Prosidence-H Jackson
& TO-
Steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore Baltimore.
Steamer Mayhowcr Futs. Philade phia.
Steamer Frank Fierce, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Anthracite Green, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Examination In Regard to the Leakage in
tho Purchase Of Supplies.
Yesterday afternoon the Law Committee OF the
Kings County Board of Supervisors commenced their
investigation In alleged frauds upon the county
In the supply OF goods for the JAIL AT
the last meeting OF the Board Of Super
visors, Supervisor Hartman showed that the
Jail Committee whose duty 1t was to provide
the supplies, were paying exorbant prices for the
poorest goods which could be obtained. 1t was
asserted that there was slight leakage somewhere,
and finally the matter referred to the Law Gem.
mittee, VINO commenced their duties above stated
yesterday. Nothing was add1ced from the wit
nesses which threw much lignt upon the dark
transactions. The firm Kerrean Few who fur
nished the goods were before the committee, and
sdered any price which they could get for the goods
was perfectly fair.
The investigation was adjourned until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
sNARPE,3 OFFICERS.
Two More Of the sHonest ~ EIection'' Mar
shals Their Road TO frison-Admittcd

Two More Of the 0HOnest te1 Election, Mar.
shals Their Road TO frison-Admittcd
Buralars.
About six O'Clock yesterday morning, as officers
Bower and Wise0urn, OF the Ninth precinct, were
standing at the corner OF Hudson and Tenth streets
they observed young man come ont OF the cloth.
ing store Of Wiley Son, on the opposite corner,
and place an armful OF cloth into q wagon standing
In front Of the place. Surmising all was not right
the officers crossed the street. and discovered about
200 worth Of clothing and cloth in the wagon ready
for removal, and requested the young man whom
they discovered removing the goods, named James
Thompson, TO accompany them to the station house
In Charles street. AS the officers were conversing
with the prisoner his accompllces, VITO were In tbs
store. came out and succeeded IN making their
escape.
AS ofncer Bower was proceeding to the station
house with the prisoner he made an eiort To escape
by
AssAULTING THE OFFICER;
but blow on the head from the otfccr's baton,
which feilea the prisoner to the pavement, soon
brought about an armisice by the burglar CRYING
for quarter and promising to proceed quietly TO the
station house, where he was ordered to be removed
to the Central ONCE by Captain Washburn, Tor the
purpose OF nayin MS picture taSsn The properly
Wiley. The wagon belonged to firm In Duane
street. and had, no doubt, been stolen for the occa
sion, as well as the horse. Upon examining the pre-
misses it was discovered that an entrance had been
effected by means OF forcing open a side door, ~
and sawed a hole through the floor TO the store
The prisoner was arrayned before Justice Cox, at
Jefferson Market yesterday morning and denied the
charge, but was committed for examination.
On The night of the 29th OF November last the store
OF Henry Leo. No. 433 Canal street. was entered In
the rear by burglars and quantity OF furs valued
at $1,000, carried of. Yesterday Captain Mcdonald
and detective Won Geuchten arrested three young
men, named Richard Jones, James Reed and Myer
Stolf, who
ADMITTED COMMITTING THE BURGLARY,
and stated they had equally divided the property
and disposed OF II. During the lato election Reed
and Jones were commissioned captains OF two gangs
OF deputy United States Marshals by Marshal sharpe
and assigned TO duty in the Eighth ward. Jones Is
one OF the party OF three who escaped from the
officers short time since while being conveyed from
the ombs to the Court OF General Sessions for trial.
AS they admitted the charge preferred against them
they were fully committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

BUFFALO, Dec. 7, 1870.
The third session OF the National Board OF Trade
was called to order at eleven O'Clock this morning
in tho Council Chamber by Frederick Fraley, of
Philadelphia
Rev. Cleveland Coke, the Bishop OF Western New
York, delivered an eloquent prayer. Charles G.
Curtis, President OF the Bugalo Board OF Trade de.
llvercd a cordial welcome TO the members OF the
convention.
Hamilton A. Hill. OF Boston, called the roll OF de-
legates, when about sixty persons representatives
OF the following boards OF trade, responded
tmore Boston, Charleston S. G., Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, Miw aukee, Newark N. j., New York. Phlla-
dephia, Plltsburg, Portland, ST. Louis, san Fran
cisco and Wilmington, Del.
A letter was read from the Secretary of the Board
OF Trade OF Richmond, Va, stating that 1t
possible to send delegates to the present convention
letter from the Secretary of the Norfolk Va,
Board OF Trade stated that delegates had been
elected but, probably, would not arrive in season
for the convention.
President Fraley announced that quorum was
present.
The report of the Executive Council was read by
Secretary Hill The Treasuier's report and report
on bylaws and market reports were read
MIR. Ed. ). Halton, OF Milwaukee, was called to the
char. a ballot taken for President during 1871
ana resulted III the rejection of Frederick Fraey,
or Philadelphia, VINO was conducted TO the chair
and made feeling response Tor The honor conferred
on him.
choice OF the Following gentiemen-R. Il. Kirtland
Baltimore; A. Plummer, Boston; George s. Hazard,
Bunalo; william Il. lfennOlm. Charleston; Charles
Randolph, Chicago; John A. Cans, Cincinnati;
Thomas A. Walton, Cleveland; George f. Bagley
Detroit; Edward q. Holton, Mdwaukee; George Op.
dyke, New YORK; John o. Brown, Portland; William
NJ Mcpherson. st. Louis; H. q. Smeatn, san Fran
cisco; j. q. Johnson, Newark.
committee was appointed to consider the law
passed by Congress In July last and also instruc
tons or the secretary OF the Treasury in reference to
the same, allowing direct importation TO interior
cities. committee was also appointed to consider
the resolutions presented by the milwaukee Board
OF Trade In reference 10 civil service re Orm.
The Board then discussed the proposed amend
ment TO the constitution reference to the levying
OF assessments from constituent bodies and subse.
quentiy the subject was referred to the Executive
Council.
Statistical reports were next In order, and pend.
ing discussion which followed their reception the
Board adjourned until nine A. M to. morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
A SsYAGENARlAN PEDESTRIAN.

On Tuesday night, In Trenton, Abraham Fletcher,
weaver. from Lancashire, England, deposited
large sum OF money as stakes for bet that he can
run seven miles In one hour Fletcher Is sixty -four
years OF age hale and hearty, and feels confident
he can win. The trial of strength Is fixed
for the I'd day OF January, but the choice
or ground Is left to the Stockholders
and umpires. Mr. James Fielder, weaver, long
resident In Trenton, Is the man VINO has dared
Fletcher to the task and who has also deposited ms
money 10 await the result II has been suggested to
Fletcher that he should be In training daily until the
time but he has replied in broad Lancashire, may
nav; II Gamma run seven miles In nOur It's time
not only lost my money but turned my toes up Ia
daisy roots. What think o. that, lad, for an OVID up
siXty.tour years o. a2e.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
HE FOUNDING ASYLUM.
Handsome Present-IniercstinE CorrespOn-
Icnce.

A Handsome Present-IntercstinSC orrespon-
dence.
The following correspondence will be found 10 be
quite interesting and to need here no comment
NEW YoRK Nov. %, 1870.
DEAR SR-Asa drec,ess OF the fair he'd behalf
Of the New York foundng Asylum Il e nv dsy 70 islor
presented by John McB. Davidson ESQ This generous
added 81 go "chariy funan sending
for the safe you VIII oOlise yours rsspae,fgy
NEW YORK, Nov. CO. 1s7o.
MY DEAR MApAM-I have the honor to be in receipt OF
note Of yesterday Informing that the fortunate
Seye % f ha s z the ae iof G YORK
Your note also kindly informs me that the safe Is at my
disposal and being thus doublv indebted to tand ike
wise indebted for the sale OF the cket not ask of
Lady Superior of the Asylum In behalf noble charity
over which she efficiently prcsdes and which the safe has
can conceive of no 70 which this safe be put
important AS the guartanshp among other things Of tn Sc
price eas mementoes, which become the rac OF
some e ire destined perhaps, under the fostering nfu
mt servant tue world SSy oRGRs wk ysaf
FoUSnLrSG ASYLUM
. - NO 3 NORTH WAsHIN9roN SQuARE5
by Of the most efficient OF tue kind and
ladies who took active part in the late fair the
the fair by Mob. Davidson had
friend Mr.. Georges Wilkes. Allow dear air. coagrau
The lady also Informed that you had kindly the
e 70 and ad shah sp s ps siae
the kindness and humanity of OF the liberal
BE pleased dear SIR to accept our heartfelt thanks not
only for present donat but for the many conrbu
foundlings the tiny bud have expanded into
She flower under the genial Influence of the asylum the name
Mr. George wilkes shall oft be lsped in prayer in many
heart begging the blessings of Heaven his
pathway through life and the of bissu eternity in
as plcrns sfy TT 3 fsTe s'ih" :" '"h'1'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
AN IRISH HEIR IN AMERICs.

COURT OF PROBATE, DUBLIN, Now 2l.--Before
Judge Warren. Byine. vs.. Denny.-Mr. Holmes
moved for citation against James Byrne, at pre-
sent residing at Albany, United States. The appll.
cation was founded on the affidavit OF John Byrne,
one OF the executors of the late John Byrne, gro
cer's assistant who lived at Thomas street. in this
city, The ali lavit stated That James Byrne went to
America nineteen years ago; that his brother John
received letter from him last week, and that James
was the only other surviving next OF kin OF de.
ceased. The assets we're sworn 10 be under $500.
Mr.. Constantine MOoy appeared for the heir-at-iaw,
Michael Byrne. Judge warren Sa id he would order
the citation TO ISSUE but would make no rule as to
the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

The attaches Of the Park National Bank gave the
cashier Of the institution, MIR. j. L. Worth. quite
neat surprise on Tuesday night last, the thirtieth
anniversary OF his wedding day. They appeared
In front OF his residence Forty eighth street. near
Fifth avenue, accompanied by Grafulla's band, and
gave him rousipg serenade, alter which they pre-
testimonial OF the popularity or Mr. Worth aud the
esteem with which he Is regarded by his associates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
NEW YORK CITY,.

The following record viii show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentylour hours In COM
parissn with the corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at HudnuI's Phar,
macy HERALD Building corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
CLOSING OF the CANALS.

ALBANY Dec. Z, 1870
At meeting OF the Board Of Canal Commissioners,
held here to-day, 1t was resolved that the time for
closing the Erie Canal on the middle and eastern di-
visions De extended to the 10th inst ana on the
Champain Canal until the 18th Inst unless the same
shall DE sooner closed BY leo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

About three hundred OF the deputy marshals who
were appointed to take charge Of the polls at the last
election, In pursuance OF the radical election law,
assembled yesterday morning in the Federal Build
Ing 10 demand pay Tor their services. They held an
impromptu meeting Ia chamber near the Marshal's
Office, wnere they denounced the government Tor
not paying their claims. At length Marshal Sharpe
was sent for, and he informed the men that the Su
pervlScrs had not audited the accounts and that
when that duy was performed they would he paid.
The remarks or the Marshal had the effect OF some.
what appeasng the men ana majority Of them
then lett the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

The Widows and Orphans Fund OF the old Fire
Department amounts TO $s470o g. There are sew
enty-fve widows and sixty children on the pension
ers roll. The committee having charge OF the fund
have organized for the season by re-elecling the
present competent of1cers. They propose giving
the annual ball at the Academy Of Music on the 30th
Of January, 1871. Us t,..ls.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
DEATH or A RAILE0AD SUPERINTENDENT.
ELMIRA. N. ",

ELMIRA n. T., Dec. I, 1870.
Mr.. John p. Cox. the Superintendent OF tile Penn
sylvania and New York Central Railroad and who
resided at Towanda, Pa, died this afternoon at Wa.
verify, from All apoplectic Nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Miss Anna Dickinson will deliver her lecture on
'Joan OF Arcn under the auspices OF the Mercantile
Library Association, at Steinway Hall on Monday
venlng next. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
SAILED.

steamship: China Liverpool Manhattan, do; Hsteras
st.r Set shp Hsngs Iyerpooli banks M9{psN
o. Jago Thomas Ballet, Laguayra; schr JerenaH
emonson' Mo Jsnsiro nnd anchored the lower hay. ~
Wind az sunset a g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Average tcTnpeTHLur6 yeBteTuaJ ~
Average tempelatuts for corresponding date
lonf u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES QUESTION.
Criticisms Of tho Canadian Press on Presi.
dent Grants Message.
A Timid Protest Against tho Presidential
Thrsat-The Power Of England to Be iss-awn
Against Us-Canada with Her Finger
in Her Mouth-Will There be Warl
TORONTO, Dec 4 1870.
The Globe, In lcng editorial on the Presidents

TORONTO, Dec. I, 1870.
The Globe. In isng editorial on the Presidents
Message, says
Wifn respect to the St. Lawrence navigation. 1t is
only possible by the aid OF canals. the result OF Ca
nacien enterprise. The rver cannot be even reached
without the shipping OF the I'm ted States passing
through canal cut in Canadian territory He surely
hardly expects US to lectiy tine unfortunate geo
graphical dinicultles OF his eight States Aforesaid
with our own capital To throw open our canals to
American shipping without SOL Q equivalent, would
be little TOO much for President Grant to ask. AS
President Grant that to come down upon Canada
with his threats and Dluster Is the aAliip0des OF
e = as equal M = ana s'9 D. n
ent Power the colonial authority known as
the "Dominlop OF Canada" Of which, as his
ledger The construction OF the Treaty OF 1918
Is for the United States and Great Britain TO SETTLE
In maintenance OF the treaty for The rights ana
preservation OF fisheries, England with Canada has
common interest. Ii President Grant can't see the
false position in which h has placed himself 1t may
be hoped that Congress Will discover it for him. lie
may exclude Canadian vessels from his ports and
Try ny other petty means to harass us; that game
and we have thrlved ever since beyond all antlclpa-
tons. But II he has The right on mis- side and does
ships from British ports, the Cunard and lnman
steamers included in the same !, category.
OF broad and liberal view. OF the case
its circumstances require, but his Will IS not
omnipoent aud should weigh out hghtiy against the
point ar oDce TO the removal OF all grounds OF rfl-
taton. all pretexts Tor TRADES by INSCRIPTIONS
party leaders and all risks or collision between the
Powers that should set the world an example or
amlty and peace and II Is certain that In thus pay
Ing homage 10 a higher principle, the pecuniary gain
to both Canada and the United states would be be-
yond all calculation.
Tho Dominion Government to Continue Its
Present Line OF Policy-Excitcment in Pc.
litical Circles.
OTTAWA, Dec. Z, 1870.
President Grants Message excites a considerable
amount of comment in political circles here. 1t Is
understood that the Dominion government have no
idea OF abandoning their present line Of policy al
though thoroughly desirous Of behaving in the most
friendly manner toward the United States. They
feel, however that the people or canada have en-
dorsed and " Iii sustain tner policy, and also That
the imperial authorities have approved OF tho action
OF our government IN the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
(SORNS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR 20 CENTS By
~ the JAPANESE CORN FILE. sold at all druggiss I
shoe and notion stores Samples mated receipt OF price,.
Asens wanted. Liberal terms Depot "a Pine street, New
York.
DEMEMBER THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF ZIG
III Lots Mt
Fiatbush l.. l., this day, at - O'Clock M.
Take Flatbush cars Mt Fulton Terry to Vernon
DlNGEE, KETCHAM& CO, 81 Cedar street.
ITO BE STRONG, VIGOROUS AND HEALTHY
to reauce corpulency,
to DO rid OF dyspepsia and indigestion
and enjoy life
go to JOHN WOODS Gymnasium,
No. East Twenty shth street, near fifth avenue
Open day and evening" Send for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
CLEARED,

PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER =, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
SHIPPIN G. NE W S.

Almanac for New York This Day.
Sun rises. $3.50. IL Moon sets. morn 10
Sun sets. ...... 32 High water. morn IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
OCEAN STEAMERS


DATE OF DEPARTURES From NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTH OF DECEMBER.