davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
A QUEER JERSEY "BlRCLARY.v

How the Proaressionisfs Got Kid Of the AM
cient Organ Of Caldwell Church.
couple Of weeks ago the ancient organ which
for long series OF years had ground out "Old Hun
dred," coronation" "Boylston," for the conRre
cation OF the Reformed church az Fairfield. Cald.
well township N. j., was SPIRITED away one night in
a most mysterious manner, to the amazement OF
nearly all and the regret OF very small minority.
While the loss OF the venerable instrument occa
stoned but slight regret is taking OF was properly
deemed an act OF most objectionable slcrllepe. A
search was made. and not far from The church wa q
found some remnants Of the organ IL had evil
IDENTIFY been removed from the church ana was then
blown 10 pieces with gunpowdcr. The next prub.
lem TO be solved was, "Who did Il -, Of
course no one surmised for moment that the ion
had been done by regular ''cracXsmanr Indeed
a suspicion prevailed that certain .syouny snlpsn in
the congregation, who presumed To have more n sfn
for music than their elders, knew more about inc
matter than was then revealed; but ali efrorts
to solve the question failed until recently.
when the "young snips'' In question made
a clean breast of the .b,rglary., and
the dn,enie honorable by slipping In the amount
the defunct organ was declared bv the Church
Board 10 be worth prior to ITS abstraction The
"young ships" say IN exenuation Of their act that
they had repeatedly tried TO induce the church 10
put III new organ. but without success ana took
the method described as q dc1Jticr RESORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
THE LATEST.
Occupation Of Amiens by the
Germans.
~~>~~~~~~~~~~>>e~o<>~-~~N~~>
The French Army Of the North
Retreating.
~~~>~~~~~~~~>s~>~~>~-
Despatch from King William An
nouncing the Victory.
~~.>e~o~ooo~oc~>~~~ooo
Arrival in Norway Of Balloon from
Paris.
~~~~~>~~>~>~~>~~~~>~~~>-
NO Attempt to Assassinate the
King Of Prussia.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW york HERALD.


Occupation OF Amiens by tho Germans
Address Of the Project to the Inhabitanis-
Strength OF the Forces Engaged Mt Dury -
Dispatches from King William.
LONDON, Nov 29-12:3o An
News has just arrived that Amens has been occu.
pied by division Of German troops nder General
Won Gropen.
ADDRESS OF THE PREFEcT TO TIE PEOPLE
The following address was issued by the Pre-
feet Of the Department OF the Somme previous to
the occupation OF the city,
"CITzENs:-
"The day OF trial has arrived. In spite OF all our
efforts Amiens must fall into the enemy's hands.
the Army Of the North is retreang and the National
Guards are disarming. leave you, but VIII soon
return. Be calm. BE confident. France VIII be
saved.n
STRENGTH OF THE GERMANS ENGAGED AT DuRY
In the fight at Dury the Prussans had 10000 men
engaged. not 3,0Oo as was incorrectly reported in
the London morning papers.
DESPATCH FROM KING WILLIAM.
The reports Of German successes in the battles
around Amiens are confirmed by despatch from
King William, which, however, gives no particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
GENERAL REPORTS.
TELEGRAM 70 TINE NEW Yosx HERALD.

No Attempt ON tho Lifo Of King wiliIam-A
Dangerous Conspiracy-The King at
Me~ux-Mil,tary Trnins-Anairs In the
Nerth--A Village Destroyed.
LONDON, Nov. 2s-ll;30 p. M.
il has been ascertained that there Is no truth In
the report that an attempt had been made on the
lie OF King william; but proofs OF dangerous con-
spiracy have been discovered. The AFFAIR Is kept
aue' ana no particulars have transpired.
KING WILLIAM AT MEAux.
Is reported that the King anu stan have removed
m Versailles TO Meaux.
MILITARY TRAINS.
No trains are allowed 10 run on the ra:lways
between he rivers Seine and Loire exccpt for the
transportion OF troops ana material OF war.
AFFAIRS IN THE NORTH.
There are now no German troops In the forest Of
Araennes. The siege train used at Thionve ia on
the way TO Montmedy.
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
The village OF versgny, near La Fere was
burned 10 the ground before the surrender Of the
fortress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.
was quiet again


Attempt TO Shoot King Wiliam-Keratry
Indirectly Cashlered-Captives ut La
Ferc-War Notes.
LONDON, Now %, 1870
The evening papers contain rumor that an
attempt has been made by a Bavaran soldier TO
shoot the King OF Prussia
CAPTURES AT LA FERE.
BY the capitulatlon at La Fore seventy cannon OF
all sorts fell into the hands of the Prussans.
KERATRY INDIRECTLY cAsHIERED.
A despatch from Tours on the 2Sth says:--M. Ke-
ratry has been indirectly cashlered by decree ap-
pointing General Jaures commander In chief Of all
the forces in the West.
WAR NOTES.
Tho publication OF correspondence from the seat
OF war by the German newspapers Is prohibited.
The Ga,lots calls Gambetta the Tyrant Of Tours.
BY q decree issued to-day Keratry's command Is
united with the Twcnty-nrst army corps a. Yivers
Several Prussians wearing the Sadowa medal
have been taken prisoners.
The Tours journals OF Saturday speak OF the extra
ordinary activity or the War Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
GLADSTONE'S POSITION
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Ministerial Agitation and tho "Canldron,a
Still Bubblina-The "Peace'' Men May Re.
tire-EarI Granville Firm-Russiau Rectia.
cation.
LONDON, Nov. 2s-Midnight
The Cabinet cauldron continues to boil and bubble
After an inharmonious session to-day the meeting
broke up again with a decision to meet again on
Wednesday.
Gortcbakons last ''bombyhell" has created a ter.
riblc CONSERVATION, and the Cabinet at least feels
dsinclined to answer 1t speedily as Earl Granville
replied to the nrst text. The last Russian letter Isl
strictly withheld nom the public, tho Ministers
being anxious to have their reply appear the same
time. Granville has gone to Windsor again tonight
TO confer with the Queen
A rumor now prevails that Lowe, Bright and,
Cardwe are likely to go out Of the Cabinet. Thew
refuse to mako war at any price, while Granville
insists that Russia must be compelled to withdraw
her letters before even congress can be assented
to by England.
II is SAID the Council tomorrow, to be presided
over by the Queen, Is a formal meeting to be held
for business, and will have no connection with Rus.
sian affairs.
Prussias reply Is nervously and anxousy
awaited.
The rumors OF Russia's willingness to submit IA
a Congress are believed to be groundess.
THE QUEEN REsoLUTE-rRANcB MAY COME INTO
THE CONGRESS AND PEACE WITH PRUSSIA Rysur.
The Queen continues resolutey opposed to war
with Russia. E
Earl Granville demands the presence Of Franco
at any conference on the Eastern question. II TIN.
is Insisted on no conference can be held unt neoc.
IS declared between France and Prussia. X
II Is believed at the Prussian Legation In ronao,
that conference is certain Tho neutral Powers
VIII apply such pressure to France as viii renae,
II impossible for her to refuse to acquiescc.
COMPETENCE Reforming TO ENGLAND.
The feeling In financial circles to-day Is much mora
healthy.
inc rear OF rupture IN the relations be, weer
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
TlpPAs ZEE osy.
EpiroR or TUE HERALn:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
In reading tho HERALD mis- morning notice the
remarks on Nyack, "Ihc Gem Of the iiuflson.n The
writer, IN his description OF tins charming place.
which has been brought so 10 MS by the NORTH
ern Railroad, avs nothing or what thiuk the most
important healih.conducng featule- salt water
bathing. The hcallhfnl mountain air OF Nyack il
piorcrDinl, but think there a.c Very many persons
who are not aware that The waters vi The lovely
Iarpan Zee Bay are salt.
lady WHO HAS BEEN BENEFITED
THEREBY. -
NEW yoos Nav. %. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
THE SITUATION AT PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

i1LeuhAM " Inc NtW IURk HERALD.
Arrival Of a Carrier Pigeon with Good News
NM. jules Favrc and Gap,bctta Report
tho Victory Of the Loire-sccuo nj rho Re,d.
ing Of the Despatches-A Proclamation from
Trochu-Necessity and Means Of Continued
Defence-The Food SuppIy-FaIso Rumors-
Feelings Against tho Leaders-Metz-Pre.
parations for Active and Sharp sorties.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870.
have received letter from special CORE
spondent Of the HERALD in Paris, dated in that cty
on the 14th inst, and proceed to transmit the con.
tents by cable to New York.
The correspondent writes:-Another carrier
pigeon, blood stained and weary, has arrived. The
wounded bird barely escaped with Its life from the
Prusslan musketry fire which was directed against
1t as It passed In but 1t conveyed In safety news
which raisedthe hopes Of the beseged people vastly
After months Of continued disaster 1t is not at
all surprising that the following announcement
giving the particulars Of the news brought by The
pigeon, created great excitement. II is addressed
ITO the Observation-Disclosures Of paris,v and
reads as follows,
DEAR FELLOW CITizENs-It is with unspeakable
Joy make known 10 you the communication which
you Will read. Thanks to the valor OF the so,diara
OF France fortune returns to our arms. Your conr
age will secure it. You will soon Join hands with
your brothers In the departments, and with them
release the soil OF France.
'vive Republique,n "vivc la Franccr
JULES FAvRE.
Newt after follows Gamhenas account OF Inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
DEFEAT OF GARlBALDIANs.


Operations In tho vosges-Defeat Of Carl
baldians near PasQuos-A Disorderly
Flisht-An0ther Defeat ncnr PIombieres.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870.
The following details Of an engagement between
the Prussans, under General werder, and the
French under General Garlbadi, near Pasques In
the Department Of vosges, have inst been received
here dated Dion yesterday afternoon:-
GARIBALDIANs BEATEN NEAR PAsQUEs.
The GarIbadians while on their march from Pas
ques late Saturday afternoon suddenly came upon
the outposts Of the Prussian rifles, which they i'm.
mediately attacked with great impetuosity. The
Prusslans were at first compelled to fall back; but
reinforcements coming up, the Garipaldians were in
turn repulsed with great disorder, the soldiers
throwing away their arms and knapsacks In their
flight.
ANOTHER DEFEAT NEAR PLoMBIRREs.
General Werder the next day Sunday took cir
cult around Plombieres, and in this way overlook
the French rearguard. Another engagement then
occurred, in which the French lost $50 in killed and
wounded and the Prussians only 80 1t is said that
Menotu Garibaldl had 1000 men under his command
in this engagement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
NEWS FROM FAR s.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yOag HERALD.

Arrival Of Balloon from Paris in Norway
News Brought TO the 18th Inst.
CHRISTIAN, Norway, Nov. 2s, 1870.
balloon, which left Paris Oh the 25tn, descended
here to-day with two passengers and a number OF
carrier pigeons The aeronauts bring complete files
OF Pars papers up to the day OF their departure and
large quantity OF Official and private correspond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
NEAR
TEtEeaAMs TO THE new YORK HERALD.


French Victory Near Amiens-The German
First Army Beaten-Losses Counted by
Thousnnds-A French Marine Regiment Cut
to Pieces.
LONDON, Nov. 2S-5P.M
The French claim to have won great victory at
Aoreurr. twelve miles south Of Amiens, yesterday
The battle lasted till darkness interersd. The Ger
man First Army Is alleged to have been beaten and
driven back to It's entertainments before Amiens.
The French Army Of the North was greater In mum.
bers and better armed. The losses are obscurely
given 10 thousands.
The Pruss1an Hussars rode down ana cut to pieces
regiment Of marine infantry. The German losses
were severe
Reports from French sources-A Severe Bar
tIe-The Frcnch Forced TO Abandon viIlers-
t1'hcy nre Beaten mt Boves-A succesnful
stand at Dury.
LONDON, Nov. $3.50 p. NJ
The following important despatch has lust been
received hcre:-
TOURS, Nov. 28-Forenoon,
A battle occurred yesterday between vDlers and
Saieux, near Amiens, in the Department OF somme
which lasted all day. The French maintained their
positions up to half-past four IN the afternoon when
the town Of vilcrs was abandoned before the supe.
riOr forces and artillery OF the Prussians. Tho
French were sub eqdently beaten at Boves. a few
miles west Of Vllers, but at Dury maintained their
positions until nightfall Three thousand Germans
were engaged In the conflict at the latter place.
Ecene OF the Battle.
Inc foregoing dispatches conflict with each other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
The Turkish Minister in London EXpoupdi
the Situation-Against Russia, but
Assured as Happy.
Prussia Neutral, Austria Anxious for I
Settlement, and the Sultan y
Calm and for Quiet.
Bismarck Likely to be 8Head
Paciicator." ..e'
The EASTERN QUESTION.
TELssaAms 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEshAms TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
Russia In Pacific TOne-Eusland More
secure-A Congress 10 Meet In London.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1870.
The London rnses this morning contains 81.
Petersburg dispatches Of more pacific tone, and
notes partial return Of commercial activity.
No collision between Russia and England ia now
probable.
1t has been definitely settled that meeting Of
foreign Ministers OF the Powers interested In the
treaty Of 1850 shall take place in England In
January.
Prussian Combination Of tho News Of Peace
The Cars Government Accedes 20 the Plan
OF q Congress.
VERSAILLES, Nov. q,
Via BERLIN AND LONDON, Nov. Is, 1857.
settlement OF the Black Sea question may be
hoped for on the basis OF conference and the with
drawal OF the Russian note.
After Constantinople aud ST. Petersburg had been
rejected the seat OF the proposed conference Lon
don was agreed upon, J.
Russia is entirely placabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Plombieres near where the Garipaldians were de-
feated on Saturday and Sunday, is q village Of /, 700
inhabitants, situated on the river Angronne, in the
reimbursement Of Remiremont, in the Department
of vosges, fourteen miles south Of Epnal 1t is a.
nous for Its warm mineral baths, which are said to
be curatives for various diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

D'ivry, on the southern boundary OF Paris, main
tanned continuous ana fnrous fire on the Prussian
lines all through Saturday night. The Prussians ex-
pected another sorte, but at the last accounts al
was quiet again,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
Severe Fire From Forts Issey, Vanyres, Non.
trOuge, Bicetre and Ivry.
Attempt by q Bayarian TO
shoot King William.
FRENCH VICTORY ON THE
LOIRE.
TelEeRa1S 70 THE new YORK HERALD.


Reported-The Germans Routed and Re-
treating.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870.
Dispatches from Tours announce that severe
and general engagement is In progress. French
victories along the Loire are claimed, and IL Ia
reported that the Germans have been routed ana
are retreating.
Nothing Known Of the Result-Fiahting
0etns On for Two Days-The French
Tweatieth Corps Beaten Near Orleans-A
French General Captured.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1870.
correspondent telegraphs from Tours, under
date Of to-day, that has been Impossible thus far
. obtain reliable accounts Of the result OF the qht
ing OF the front and tanks OF General Aurelles
yesterday and to-day.
rHE FRENCH TWENTIETH CORPS BEATEN NEAR
ORLEANS.
In the accommodating near Orleans yesterday the
Tenth Prussian corps encountered the Twentieth
French corps Of General de Paladines' army. An
engagement occurred, In which the French were
driven from their strong position at Ladon Mazeres
with serious loss.
FRENCH GENERAL CAPTURED.
Subsequently several French companies attacked
the Prussian Tenth corps, but were repulsed with
loss Of forty. A French general was taken prisoner
by the Prussans The German loss was trning.
The Battle Field ON the Loire.
In the brief despatch announcing the defeat Of the
Germans by the Army OF the Loire no mention is
made Of the place or places where the battle was
fought This general engagement II one has been
fought took place yesterday, the despatch ANNOUNCE
ing It as Gin progress" although it somewhat incon-
sistenty concludes with report that the Germans
were routed, which they could not be the battle
was still progressing
The engagement of the day previous Sunday,
between the Prussan Tenth corps and the French
Twentieth corps. could not have been q very con-
siderable affair. 1t is reported as having been
fought at Ladon and Mazieres; but the name given
for the last named place is evidently intended for
Migneres, o small town situated In the arrondisse-
ment OF Montargis, few miles northwest Of that
place. Laoon is also in the same reimbursement,
some nine miles from Montargis. Both places are
more than twenty eight miles distant from Orleans
and consequently the scene OF the engagement was
not near the city as the despatch implies unless
the places referred to are others Of which we have
no knowledge.
PRUSSlANS BEATEN NEAR
AMIENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Pr0tractcd Session of the Council-The
Result Of tho Debate Not Known-EarJ
Granville mt Windsor.
LONDON, Nov. 2S, 1870.
Up to this hour eleven P. NJ nothing onlcia can
be ascertained concerning the result Of the Cabinet
meeting, which remained In session from one
o'clock till eight O'Clock, and was occupied IN dis
cusslon upon the reply to be given to Gortchakons
note.
The note itself is stu withheld from the public.
One well authenticated report says conferences
was all but agreed to. Another report says tha
differences OF opinion in the Cabinet are rrecon.
cilable.
At the close Of the Council Earl Granville pro
ceeded TO Windsor to have another audience with
the Queen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

ence. which win be Immediately forwarded TO It's
destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
TIE BRITISH CABINET.
IELEGRAms 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

Queen victOria's Ministers In Council-The
GortchakoG Note Question Still Open.
LONDON, Nov. 2s, 1870.
Cabinet meeting was held here to-day, at which
1t was agreed that Prince Gortchakons last
despatch snoulo not canaidered as removing the
! question OF Russia's demand from the sphere OF
! diplomacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Ecene OF the Battle.
Inc foregoing dispatches conflict with each other
~" )" statements rgardl2g The result Of the battle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

to the spirit of the new dispensation. There
fore it devolves upou the advocates for the
abolition Of the death penalty to put MS IN
possession of satisfactory reason for the
continual silence of Christ and His apostles
upon this subject
We do not dispute the force Of civil law in
the absence Of any abrogating enactment.
Therefore, in advocating the existing man
date regarding the death penalty, we might
safely rest upon the decree given under the
old dispensation, and successfully challenge
our opponents to show us where, under the
new dispensation, one jot or title OF that
statute has been abrogated. Do they direct
us to that system of inimitable aesthetics
delivered upon the Mount We readily ac-
knowledge its force and obligation, but we
fail to perceive the analogy. The first embo-
dies purely Christian graces, the legitimate
growth of renewed and sanctihed humanity,
and are applicable to our personal relations
the latter is a civil enactment, not vindictive
but exemplary, and growing out of the de-
mands of Justice The crime and the penalty
are inseparable, and "what God hath joined
together let no man put asunder."
Our argument, we think, fully sustains the
following Propositions
First. That the mandate regarding the
death penalty is of universal application, and
has not been abrogated.
Second. That nine centuries succeeding its
delivery to Noah it was embodied in the jew
ish code, but formed no part of the ceremo-
nial law, which only has been abrogated.
Third. That Christ and His apostles uni
formly acknowledged the authority and exist
ing force of the Old Testament Scriptures.
Fourth. That Christ and His apostles clearly
recognized the power and authority of civil
tribunals to infict, for adequate causes, the
death penalty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK 4 SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and Marine Service
Boilers, Gasometers Tanks Iron Boats ETC.
Castings OF all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery Of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, also
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, on
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En-
Sole Agents for N. Billeuxs Sugar Boiling Appa.
ratuB, Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer and Aspin-
wall Woolsey'R Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machines. e0s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT.
100000 First Mortgage Sinking
Fund z Per Cent.
@ o L ID B o N ID -
OF THR
Fredericksburg and Gordonsville Rail-
road Company, of Virginia,
Principal and Interest Payable
i'm Coin,
Free Of U. s. Government Tax.

The road is sixtytwo miles long connecting Brederos
burg, via Orange Oourt House, with Ohar which
the point of junction of the and ONO Rail
road to the Ohio river and tho of the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad 10 Lynchburg. IL forms the
shortest connecting link in the system leading 10
the entire South Southwest, and Wost, tho Pacific
Ocean II passes through rich section
Valley the local traffic of which alone will support the
road and must command abundant share OF through
trade, from the fact Of its being SHORT OUT no
TIDEWATER ON THE Potomac AT THE
FARTHEST INLAND POINT WHERE DEEP
WATER FOR HEAVY SHIPPING CAN BE FOtJND
ON WHOLE LENGTH OF THE ATLANTIC COAST
From charlottesville TO tdewater by this route the dis
tance s 40 miles less than via alexandria, IS miles less
than via Richmond and West Point; l24 miles less than
via Norfolk.
The mortgage limited to $4,000 per mile of compleed
and equipped road-he estimated the road 10 the
Company furnished and equipped will $50 600 per
mile thus giving the bondholders unusual margin the
bonded debt Of the other Virginia roads being from $40 900
TO S9Q, 90 per milel-and is issued to
OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEES FOR
THE B0NDHOLDERS,
and the security is first class in every respect.
the principal of the debt TWOTHlRDS of it's entire
amount in advance of the maturity of the bonds.
We have investigated the advantages of this Railroad
and the merits of the enterprise and confidently
mend these bonds to our customers and the public
DRAKE BROTHERS,, Bankers,
=. No. 10 Broad street, New York.
nnlted number OF the Bonds Gssued in denominations
OF $500 and $1,000 are offered at 92 and from
November !, in currency, and at this pr o are the
CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST BEARING SECURI.
TIES IN THE MARKET.
Maps and Pamphlets which explain satisfactorily every
safe and profitable investment will be furnished ON app
cation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
SHIPPING.
SHIPPING.
4 '0''nea"o'' e1"a 20. STEAMSHIP

N II w o R TX
receiving freight At
cents per 100 pounds,
2 cents per foot, or 1-2 cent per gallon, sb,p,s
option.
Extra rates on small packages iron, METALS etc.
No receipt bill Of lading signed less than 30 csnta
The Line would call attention Of merchants 10
the fact that hereafter the regular shippers by this line
will be charged only 10 cents per bs OF cents per
foot during the winter seasons
For further particulars apply 10
99ss PIER 1e. NORTH wHARVFs