davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-22


erected, bu. there is general quietude. The
omnibuses have stopped running and traffic
has ceased. The Nationals have occupied
Forts Issy, vanvres aud Bicetre. The Police
Commissioners have been arrested.
ALL THE APPROACHES GUARDED.
General Cremer is spoken Of as the probable
commander of the National Guards. The in
surgents have seized the funds In the Hotel de
Willie and the Mayoralties. All the ap-
proaches to Paris are guarded by the Nationals
for the purpose of preventing invasion
EXPLANATION FROM AN INsuIGENr NEWS
PAPER.
The Central Committee published to-day
(Monday) its official journal, headed The
ONctal Journal Of the Repa51tcaa Federation.
1t contains the following A manifesto orisi-
mating in the sutfrages of 2l5 battalions of the
National Guard repudiates disturbance. The
government calumnlates Paris and arms the
provinces. 1t imposes upon us commander,
attempts night dsarmings, removes the capital
and infamously seeks to besmear our honor
with bloody filth. The Nationals have par
cipated in no crime.
THE TREATY WITH GERMANY TO RE RE
sPECTED-APPEAL TO THE DEPARTMENTS.
A proclamation fixes the elections for We'd
nesday. The Journal also announces that the
committee will abdicate power upon the cleo
ton Of q new one by the people. The CON-
mttee is firm in its decision to respect the
preliminaries Of peace for the sake of the re-
public. An appeal to the departments invites
quick adhesions to the cause.
POLICY OF THE INSURGENTS.
The Journal also contains an exhortation to
the press to respect the republic, justice and
truth A complete political amnesty is pro-
missed. The courts which have proved partial
are to be abolished The committee repu-
dates all participation in the execution Of
Generals Lecomte and Thomas
REIGN OF TERROR
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs that many persons were shot
without trial on Sunday. The Nationals will
shoot NJ. Theirs and Generals Vinoy and
D'Aurelles if they should be captured.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEADERS ALARMED.
There is strong reaction among the re-
spectacle portion of the Inhabitants. The
Central Committee is alarmed thereat and
seeks the mediation of the Mayors of the city
for the appointment of Admiral Saisset to the
command of the National Guards.
THE REBEL CONDITIONS.
The ipsurgent journals declare willing
ness to treat with the Versailles government
on the following conditions The election of
a Communal Council by the people Of Paris;
the reorganization of the National Guard,
SouPtSu With VIZ poWCA VI cCAt-ClCCtlou duu
removal of their officers, and the suppression
of the Prefecture of Police Of Paris.
NOT MUCH TO BE DEPLoRED.
The insurgents have on several occasions
fred into each other by mistake. No particu-
lars of these occurrences or accounts of the
loss of life are at hand.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION DISCOVERED.
The Nationals have discovered fresh stores
Of arms and ammunition, and now completely
possess the whole city.
GENERAL NOTES.
The Nationals have entered and sealed I'D
the Offices Of the Figaro and GduJois.
The Cri du Peuple says that Paris must
proclaim herself free, autonomous, repub-
lican city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
MARCH %.

1S32-Goethc, the German poet, died.
1Sl5NapOleon joined by the army on his return from
Eba.
l421-Battle Of AnJou Beauge the French defeated
the English.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
THE FRENCH PRISONERS OF WAR.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

An OHicial Denial from tine French Govern.
MeDt.
LONDON, March 81, 1871.
am enabled to report to the HERALD that it is
officially denied that France has requested that the
prisoners OF war In Germany should return through
Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
NAPOLEON.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW Y0ll HERALD.
His Arrival at Chiscihnrst-An Enthusiastic
Reception.

Reception.
LONDON, March 81 1871.
am enabled 10 report to the HERALD that the
Emperor Napoleon arrived at Chiselhurst at two
O'Clock on Monday afternoon. lie was received
with enthusiastic cheering IN that village ana ut all
the railway stations along the route from Dover.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

HERALD special correspondents in France the
following reports on the situation in Paris and
the provinccs:-
MoBDIHG AND ARREST OF NJ RoUHER.
N. Rouher, formerly Premier of France under
the Emperor Napoleon, and President of the
Corps Legislatif at the outbreak of the war,
was arrested and imprisoned at Boulogne
yesterday by order of the Versailles govern
ment. He was set upon by mob of roughs
and savagely beaten, the mob tearing nearly
all the hair from his head. M. Rouher was
accompanied by his wife and daughter, who
vcre also arrested.
MPERIALIsTs IN BoULoGNE.
1t is stated that number of imperialists
have made their appearance in Boulogne, and
1t is expected that they will be arrested by the
authorities.
THE PARIS INSURGENTS.
In Paris the thirst for blood continues un-
slaked. A proclamation has been issued by
the insurgents justifying their actions. At
daybreak to-day the National Guards Of Mont
martre and Belleville saluted each other with
rounds of artillery.
MORE BARRICADEs.
At Batignoles fresh barricades have been
raised. Rues Clichy, Amsterdam and St.
Petersburg have been all barricaded.
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF cHANzY.
In consequence Of the brutal treatment re-
ceived by General Chanzy at the hands of the
insurgents it has been found necessary to re-
move him from the prison of La Sante to the
hospital for medical treatment. His sister has
also been arrested. It is stated, however,
that the insurgent Central Committee have
Chanzy and for the release Of General Tur-
quet, who is also prisoner.
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,.
The French National Assembly met at Ver-
sailles to-day. 1t is remarked as significant
that one hundred and fifty of the deputies
were absent from their seats. Great excite
ment prevails in Versailles.
THE REGULARS AT VERSAILLES.
There are 25, 900 regulars of the line, under
the command Of General Vinoy, stationed at
Versailles, but the government cannot depend
upon their fidelity should their services be
needed.
THEIRS STILL HOPEFUL.
President Theirs still clings to the hope that
the insurgents will listen to reason and aban-
don the rebellious movement. His hopes,
however. are not shared by the better class of
Parisians, thousands of whom are leaving
Paris and seeking safety in the provinces.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
The United states Mission.

DEKLTN MATCH Il, 1871.
It is rumored that the Hon. George Bancroft, the
American Minister, Will retire In October and be
succeeded by Mr.. Orth.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
Tue Cotton Movement.

LIVERPOOL. March 81, 1871.
The following vessels have landed cargoes OF Ameri.
can cotton nj this port:-Barks Abnegacion. from
Savannah, l,125 bales; Lebanon, from new Orleans,
2S3O bales
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A.-The hest place To buy yOur hints in or
ESPEECHEID, manufactures, lIS Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A mems silk Hats, -.
Broadway styles At about half Broadway prices
c. o. d. HAT COMPANY. Il Cortandt street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
The Guarantee. Of the Milton Gold JeweIry

PhrenOlOcicat Examinations Daily at 3S0
Broadway, shown. talents defects and best business
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

No Remedy i'm the World Ever Game Into
such universal has fully the conid OF
mankind as AYEK'S CHERRY PICTORIAL for the cure OF
Coughs, Colas aud Consumption.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

A.-Soiled Boots Rnd shoes Selling Mt Half
prics at +. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Allies rings Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
2.l Br psdw4v. c)sner MIrrayEr,,.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Our BROOKLYN Patrons VIII Servo Their
and convenience by leaving
the HERALD at the Branch ONCE removed
No. 4 Court street. Hall
building tn Erie Railway oilce Tha is only author
lied Brooklyn Office and advertisements received
regular rates without extra charge OF kind Open from
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

All Perfect Fitting Boots, shoes, CATERS and
SLIPPERS, at E. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Arc You Disturbed Nigh, and Bro of
by child suffering and CRYING with the Of cutting
teeth II so 20 at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

COMPANY, OF 75I BRoApwAY.-Fhst, They guarantee
their goods always to retain their and brlliancy
Second That no eweer Ia America can tell them from the
expensive gold jeweiry except by weight Thru iha .neir
goods will the acids Fourth, rhae
e vIes Of the Milton Jeweiry the latest and
most elegant patterns Fifth, Thsttey have larger assor
mept than any other house IN America -
The 0oe Jewelry Company has adopted the popular
American one plan OF their oods In order
10 bYinr them at once reach of ali classes
We Respectfully invite American friends 10 view the
goods we exposed for sale, that ttev be
snced regard to OF the patterns ami the
newness of the styles.
showrooins 5l Broadway acst opposite Astor place.
The Spriuu style o. Silk Hat Is n Model Of
grace ard beauty When bought OF KNOX the cinitable
ha,te II combines all the isIes. Throw away old
ha. aud buy a new one oi Knox.
Warnock N Co.'s seven Dollar Itnts.-Buy
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Nnlr.-I.Hdies' Hair aud Combines Manu-
10 c,ured in Curs, Switches Chignons small cost.
thereby rs per JosEPHs Hair Emporium, at
Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Warnock N Co.'s seven Dollar Itnts.-Buy
one, and all your friends will want one bls Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
NIoet & Chandon Cha mpasnes,

Moot & ChandOn Champagness
DRY SILLERY,
VERZENAY,
WIN IMPERIAL (Green SesD
DRY IMPERIAL,
for sale BY all trs class dealers In wines this
ANTHONY UECHS,
Sole Agent In the United States
NEW YoEK, March is. 1871
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

Ihb PARIS REVOLT
Herald Special Reports from
France.
Ths Insurgents Thirst for
Blood Unslaked.
Bnial Treatment Ct General Chanzy---
His Release Ordered.
NJ THEIRS STILL HOPEFUL.
Three Of the Paris Forts Occu-
pied by the Rebels.
An the Approaches to the City
Guarded.
lnsurrectiOnary Appeal to the
Departments.
The Treaty With Germany to be
Respected.
Dgtsmilatio1 Of the Versailles Authorities
to RtstFe Order.
Government Circular on
the Situation.
ACTION OF The NATIONAL ASSEMBl Y.
.~~~->~~~~>>->~~.>o~@o>.
An 1nsmrectjonary Proclamation
Seized in Rouen.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
The Treaty With Germany to be
Respected.
determination Of the Versailles Authorities
to RtstlFe Order.
ACTION OF The NATIONAL ASSEMBL Y.
An 1nsMrectjonary Proclamation
Seized in Rouen.
TElEsaAA TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HEsRA TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD
LONDON, March 81, 1871.
/ have received from the NEW YORK
HERALD special correspondents in France the
following reports on the situation in Paris and
The nrovinc
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

prehensions OF danger Sold by all druggists.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14

The Charlottesville Hateligmcer, Demo
cratic has some good sense put up in this
sprightly style, for its readers: ''f'1ai (
We say it is nonsense to dodge the
issues before us. 4f
Our statesmen, on eagle wings, soar
aloft and scream Virginia's honor; nav
the last cent WashingtonG Jefferson;
Madison (; '7G; blood-sacred soil =; and
while thus screaming many of them are
paying debts with bankrupt notices. ~
49,. While they are making their spread
eagle Fourth Of July speeches, we listen in
vain for some plan whereby our evils can
be remedied. We hear any quantity Of
things about the greatness of our ances-
tors and the glory of our State, but never
word about how we are to arrive at present
greatness and glory. We would modestlv
suggest dropping this daddyism. W.
3 " We give it as our honest opinion that
the next Legislature will have to originate
some plan to relieve our State finances and
bring West Virginia to terms, OF else the
public debt will be repudiated. 'Al l
y "1f these views are correct, then we must
have Legislature composed of men who
can see over their shirt-collars, who are not
constantly gazing in looking glasses, who
can see something besides the institutions in
which they are personally interested, who
have been in the habit of studying Govern
ment finances, who have had experience as
financiers and statesmen, who will not
place themselves under the leadership of
some pigmy, the descendant, perhaps, Of
giant Of other days; who will not spend
their time eating, peanuts and halfmoon
pies who will take the trouble to examine
INTO the actual condition of things, and not
take glazed report for facts who will see
that the State should not be made to paw
enough salary to the members to supply |
champagne and oysters at their little tea |
parties /; and to sum up, we must have
honest, intelligent, industrious, pains-taking
men, who can and will grasp the condition
If affairs, and who will bring order out of
,haos." A'7''''a 1t"9h
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
GTARKE's DIXIE PLow. f

- 1890 - DAfrff< go w.
By INITIATION oFMR. +. clwInI1ANis.
OF the county of Nottoway, a number of gentle
men assembled at his residence Saturday, Dc
\ ceInber 10, to test by practical experiment the
comparativev value Of the DIXIE PLOW, manu-
factnred by Starke & Co, and any other that
might enter the field of competition.
Tho plows were taken to the field al half
past two 2; M the following gentlemen acting as
Judges; +. W. Eppcs, }. IL. Williams, Robert
ard Eppes. Dr.. Barring, tStihey Graves, Walton
Sydinor, L. O.. Williams G. n Shay. and j. NJ
Hurt, MIR. >. Graves and Walton fytinor were
the PRINCIPAL plowmen Mr. w. Sidnor working
the Watt pi6w, and 5. Graves the DiSie1botll Of
whom handled them with mastery skin and
success. ,Fs.-,-. .,t.a s IS.
Those entered were die Dixie two-horse right and
left7hand plows, and the Watt two-horse left
hand. Soon after The trial commenced. the beam
Of the Dixie right hand broke in two and was laid
aside, the contest being narrowed to the Watt left
hand and Dixie rightrlnd. The soil first selected
was stubble loan without soil but as the plows
We're new, and did not turn in consequence of the
roughness of the castings after a short trial it
was decided to take them into another field where
the soil was q weltrodden, tenacious clay, with
timothy sod covered with vegetation and with
straw; I. The plows here performed then work adj
mirably, cutting and turning without choking.
AS the. Dixie was q new conner, as the contest
waxed warm most of the Judges took hold of it
to test personally its practical woilxingy While
there is no intention to do injustice TO any, rs
neither party had agent or representative pre-
sent, and both plows did well vet the trial with
the award of the judges, is deemed of sufficient
Importance to the interest of agriculture to justi-
fly its publication.
The award Of The judges was unanimously in
favor Of the Dixie on the following grounds:
list. 1t cut O deeper furrow. H 1ll e
I'd, 1t cut q wider furrow elN tlaN
81. 1t more eifeetually inverted the sod
4th. The drift seemed TO be no greater
9th, The mechanical arrangement for altering
cut was deemed more simple and efficient. Y
At the conclusion of the trial some of the
Judges were so pleased as to determine to order
fnr flant -f,,r~t sru.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f "PAIN KILL FER. "

Inc PAIN KILLER" may justly be st,,.,
the great medicine of the world; for tbor.
region of the globe into which it has no.,
It's way and been largely used and highly M.
Moreover, there is no cline to which II \.
proved to be well adapted for the cure n,
siderable variety of diseases. 1t is a snooa.
safe remedy for burns, scalds cuts. h,.,
wounds and various other injuries, as wei, =.
dysentery, diarrhpa and bowel comploin,.
rally. 1t is admirably suited for every r
men on the face of the globe.
1t is very significant fact, that notwith.,.
ing the long period of years that tho TN,
KILLER" has been before the world, # !,
never lost one whit of its popularity, but. IN =,
contrary, the call for il has steadily i,o,.
from its first discovery, and at no previon..
mas the demand for il been so great or the on,.
tity made been so large, as it is today.
Another significant fact is. that no,ybo.
tne PAIN KILLER" ever been in hiphe,
pute, or been more generally used by faWu
and individuals, than it has been here NJ l..
where it was first discovered and introdno.,
That the PAIN KILLER" will contnn.
be, what we have styled it, THE GREAT Mpn,,,.
OF THE WORLD, there cannot be the shadow =,
Adoe'tiser iy l6-lmdsr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
& WHAT CARLYLE did in his prime is
thus sketched by the literary critic of the

Is, WHAT CARLYLE did in his prime is
thus sketched by the literary critic of the
Golden Age. ~ -,''i.'.i
The first works are inseparably assoc
clated with the great awakening of the
English mind; and they contributed more
than any other single influence to produce
that awakening. Carlyle was quite the
iirst to introduce Germany to England, and
interest his countryinen in Goethe, Schiller.
and the other immortal minds of the Father,
land. i, lie first gave Englishmen an idea of
the meaning and use Of criticism, and broke
down the wall ofainsular prejudice by
opening their eyes to world Of thought
and art and knowledge of which they
were profoundly ignorant. aud too proud
to learn. He stood as something Of an
iconoclast, smashing idols and waging
relentless war upon all make-belieye
and all shams but as still more Of pro-
phet heralding new Commonwealth of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
PROFESSIONAL.
JEo. W. JENKINS. JNo r. POPUAM
JENKINS & POPIIAI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
oFFIoE-N,o.1 MARSHALL BUILDING,


Cor Tenth AND BANK STREET, RIcHMoND, Va,
Will practice in the Courts of the State and the
United State, and before the Court of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention
given to cases arising under the Revenue and
Bankruptcy laws of the United States
NH l5d&wtf s55f,s-i5
Congress having recently passed a bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a COMMISSION for
the examination and adjustment of the claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS of The South, for stores or
supplies taken or furnished during the rebellion
for the use of the army, including the use and
loss OF vessels and boats. while employed in the
military service of the United States, and there
being many claims of this description which
should have prompt attention, we respectfully
offer our service in the prosecution of the same
before the Commission on the most liberal terms
according to the amount involved and the char
aeter of the claim. For full particulars address
JENKINS s. POPHAM
~ bAn jt Attorneys at Law, Richmond, Va
Werefer by permission TO Jno b. Davis, Pres
ildent Planters National Bank and Richmond
banking and Insurance Company, Richmond;
Davenport CO., Stock Brokers and General
Agents do; Lancaster Co., Bankers do; Hon
a. X. Ellyson, ex-Mayor, do; o. X Bingham,
President First National Bank, Lynchburg; Hon
J IF. Lewis, u. S. Senator, Washington, d. G.;
Hon. Jas IL. Plat, do; Hon. Charles II Porter
do; Hon. VII H. Stowell, d. ~ Esil
an 1-1d&yy If l..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
H. D. TAIIAFERRo, NJ. D., Medical SUPPL

l. d..
| H. D. TALIAFERRO, M d., Medical sup't..'
Medical and Surgical Staff the Professors of the
| Medical College of Virginia.
The building is situated ia Quiet central part
OF the city, and convenient of access to all the
business. centres, depots, &C. It contains large
and well1ventilated wards and comfortably fur
nished private rooms si'N P53 uiss n 3.
l9hAh cases requiring medical surgical aid adj
mitted except the insane and those laboring nm
der contagious disorders. Suitable accommodate
tons ana experienced nurses provided for women
during confinement. .s,f
CHARGES, ltf
(lncluding board, medical attendance
and medicine large ward, per week,
invariably IN advance. Observation-Disclosures Sc
Private rooms. $40 to S2O
A small additional fee is charged for surgical
operations. Liberal terms will be made with
churches benevolent associations, and corpora
tons, for the care of their sick by the year-pay-
ments TO be made monthly or quarterly.
For further information or admission, apply at
the infirmary, to ,,1Il i. +.
5iti.i ii. d. TAIIAFERRO, M. d,
Je lo--7TiaWiim tfMt Medical Sup't
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14

Wlth improved facilities and with determine
tton TO please in prices and style OF work We re.
speetiuily ask from the people of Richmond Wiz.
patronage.
We Manufacture A- aisl.tt
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
TERMS:
Look at our Low Club Rates
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

~ -dN'hhihDl<1 LIN ADV ANCE.
Ms' Any person procuring ten or more subscri-
bers will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
ior one year gratis or, if they desire it, may re-
tain ten per cent. of the amount of the subscrip
ton, as remuneration for their trouble
In addition to the inducements offered by the
above liberal Club rates, we will present to the
person sending us THE LARGEST LIST OF
SUBSCRIBERS before the first of November
next, one i4h sa5l Off s8a
SINGERS FINE SEWING MACHINES.
complete. This machine has been purchased
and can be seen at the Singer Agency of Messrs
Shaffer Strong, No. 9l3 Main street Richmond
COMPETE FOR THIS SPLENDID PRIZE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
STOVES, &c.

COOKING STOVES!
Having large stock ON hand, 1 am selling at
greatly reduced prices. '5ai
w. J. ANDERSON.
il s25 Main and 2S5 Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
PURE ICE.

-----~---~SSt 49,
NORTHERN ICE. i-.l aGs
We have contracted for full supply of the
CELEBRATED KENNBEC RIVER ICE,
and are receiving from the above river ICE.
twenty inches i'll thickness, clear as crystal, and
hard rs flint, superior to any ZOE coming into
TINS market mot excepting the Boston leo. We
are the only dealers in this city receiving this
CELEBRATED ICE, so universally known as
the PuREST aud BEST in the country Ia
We are prepared at all times to furnish ICE OF
the above quality by the Cargo, Canal-Boat or
Gar load; and we give special attention on all
occasions to- the packing and shipping of the
same.
City customers furnished on the most reasona-
BILE terms. '-tn pt sff fVf 80
W sniiatt MCGOWAN & LAMPKIN,
Illus, No ISL Cary street, Richmond Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
INFIRMARY.

COLLEGE INFIRMARy,
COZ. MARSHALL AND COLLEGE. SITS.
l 1854 RICHMOND, VA!
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
'E Ill BROOKE
ATTORNEY AT raw,

- ~ ~ 1roI'INEi NJ Ia W,af NV ~
Practices in the, Courts of Caroline, Essex. King
and Qnecn and the United States Courts al
Richmond. Once ut Milford Depot, Caroline
county, Virginia ill W ~
professional business, MessTs. CHAM *
MORTON, of Richmond, va, viii be associated
with him siaf j ~ iis4,'s, H.lifl5f ''I7'r's''
-, Address Central Point, Or Milford Depot, Caro-
line county, Virginia. il eff N
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-14
SHIPPING

e." NAN A0hN. -
y The VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP and PACKET
COMPANIES elegant steamship GEORGE b.
UPTON, Captain ROBERTS, will leave her wharf
at Rockets ON TUESDAY, August 10, ats p M
Connecting with steamers for Hartford, Nor
witch, Stonington, Fall River and Boston from
same pier.
Freight received up to the hour of sailing.
Close connections and through bills of lading
given to all southern EASTERN and western
places; also, to Europe and Australia
Fare, 49, meals and staterooms, extra t.fif.'
ID. j. BURR, President, No..
iii~..i siisiHf 1914 Main street.
uWAsHINeroS & Co, agents, Pier r. North river.
New YORK. au 14-2t