davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
LADY JANE GREY.

Who does not remember the exquisite
story of the Lady JaneIGrey? And YET
il will bear repeating. The eldest daugh'
ter of Henry Grey, Duke Of Suffolk, by
Frances, daughter of Charles Brandon,
Duke of Suffolk, and his wife Mary,
Queen Dowager to Louis XII Of France,
and youngest daughter Of King Henry
VII, she was not more distinguished by
her descent than by her extraordinary
accomplishments; and these, too, we are
told were not only great in themselves,
but adorned with such sweetness OK tenn
per and such innate goodness of heart as
rendered her the delight and wonder OF
all that knew her. Her preceptor was
Aylmer, afterWsrds Bishop Of London,
She made great progress in philosophy,
and Roger Ascham tells Us she could
write we'll in Latin aud Greek. When
he was in Germany he wrote TO her tutor,
asking him to engage her 20 write letter
ia Greek to himself, and another TO stur-
mi1s Strype, upon the authority Of Sir
Thomas Chaloner, mentions that she
was well Vsrsed in Hebrew, Chaldee,
Arabic, French and Italian. And be
adds that she played we'll on igstru.
mental music. wrote curious hand, and
was excellent at her needle; and not
withstanding all these rare endowments
she was of a mild, humble, and modest
spirit, and never showed an elated mind
till she showed Il Rt her death. Roger
Ascham has story 10 bis School
master" which viii always be read 9Th
pleasure, though perhaps known to most
of our readers. zone example whether
love or fear doth work more 10 child
or virtue and learning ] will gladly re-
mort. which may be heard with much
pleaRare. and followed with more profit.
Before went into Germany ! came to
Brodegate, in ieieesteFshire, TO take
leave Of that noble lady, Jane Grey, 70
whom was exceedingly much behold
ing.
@qer parents, the Duke and Duchess,
with ali the household, gentlemen and
gentlewomen, were hunting in the park.
/ found her in her chamber reading
Phedon Platenis in Greek, and that
with as nuch delight - some gentlemen
would read o merry tale ~ Boceaee.
After salutati0H and duty done, With
some ether talk, asked her Why. she
would such pastime in the park. Smil-
ing, she answered me, ! gisss sll ihgr
sport in the park is but a shadow 10 ,hsl
pleasure that l find in Plato. Aiasl
good folk, they never felt what true
pleasure meant And how came you,
madssa, Guoth ], TO this deep knovl.
edge Of pleassce2 and what did chiefly
allure you into it, sesiag not many vo.
men, but very few men have attained
therefor I will tell you, saith she
sad tell ye troth which perchance ye
marva a. One Of tne greatest benefits
that ever GOD gsFe me is, that he sent
me 80 sharp and severe ps-ents and SC
gentle a schoOlmaster. For wheu cn
ia ths presence either Of father o.
mother, vhs;her | speak, keep silence
AT, stand, or 70, sst, drink, be merry Of
sad, be sewing, dancing o. doing anythipl
else, must do i. As a we're, II suei
weight, measure and number, even q
perfectly as God made the world Q
elise am 50 sharply taunted, 50 eruelli
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
s,oS.,, % Ihe BasIasss,

John writes to the New York Sun,
from Syracuse, as follows:
A railroad runs from 0swego TO Syra,
cnse. II is thirty-six miles long. i
rode on i, and those cars moved so slow
that IL you yant the lFarght in your
lace. YOU have to ride backward - sci
H. They never have hot Journals on
that road; The great danger is, the stull.
ing and gravy around the axles will
freeze. The soreech Of the locomotige
Is very faint, kind Of like the warble Of
a four year old boy, blowing through a
knot-hole in board fence. Il is capa.
bic Of giving a grasshopper thrill OF
alarm, but won't scare a COW worth a
leather oass. The conductor, engineer,
and fireman always walk anesa Of TIE
train TO look for broken rails, and the
cows run ahead Of them TO keep out ol
The dust. ! tried an experiment; Two
trasus vere passing, and i stuck 9
match out Of tue HindoT and let the head
Of il rub against q pAstenger car. 4
went 90 slow | couldn't strike a light
II you ever take trip from 0sWego tc
Syracuse over that road you want to TAXI
1 lots Of clothes. q whole ham, and bar
rel Of corn beet along With you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
MUSIC.
GROCERIES.
NEW GOODS.

lust RECEIVED AND IN STORE.
500 bbIs. RlOur CdIaersnt Erades),
100 casks BaeOn,
500 packages Lard,
SEQ boxes Cheese,
a5 tierees Hams.
aoo packages Tobacco, srUt
tloee eascn csn GoodB, lrefir
NhaseS, hready. Gin, wine FAlrars,
Baggtug ana rtes.
Corn Beef tberrels
TAYLOR a DUFFHN.
IN as Rroot atrest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
sappho Posms.A Great Loss 10

From tbs Westminster Reyiew.l H
The world has suffered no greater lit
erary loss than the loss Of Sappho' s
poems. SO perfect are tho smallest
fragments preserved in "Bergks Col
lection the line, for example (eros
angelos imerophonos andron), which
Ben Jonson fancifully translated, the
dear glad angel OF the spring. the night
ingale" we muse in sad rapture
OF establishment to thiak what the COM
plete poems must have been. Among
the ancients Sappho enjoyed unique
renown. She was called "The Poeiess,"
as Homer was called 'The Poet Ar
istotle placed her in the same rank as
Homer and Archilochus. Plato, in the
Phedrus, mentioned her as the tenth
Muse. Solon, hearing one of her poems,
prayed that be might not see death till
be had learned it. Strabo speaks OF her
genius with religious awe. Longi-
nus cites her love.ode as speci-
men of poetical sublimity. The
cpigrammatists call her Child Of
Aphrodite and Eros, nursing of the
Graces and Persuasion, pride of Helas,
peer OF MUSES., companion of Apollo.
Nowhere is a hint whispered that her
poetry was aught but perfect, AS far as
we can judge, these praises we're strictly
just. Of all the poets of the world, of
all the illustrious artists Of all litera-
lures, Sappho is the one whose every
word has a peculiar and unmistakable
perfume, seal of absolute perfection
and inimitabe grace. In her art she
was unerring. Even Archilochus seems
commonplace when compared with her
exquisite rarity of phrase. About her
life-her brother Charaxus, her daughter
Cleis, her rejection of Alceus and suit
to Phaon, her love for Atthis and
Anactoria, her leap from the Leuca-
dian cliff--we know SO very little,
and that little so confused with mythol-
egy and turbid with the scandal of the
comic poets, that it is not worth while
to rake up once again the old materials
for hypothetical conclusions. There is
enough of heart-devouring passions in
Sappho's own verse without the legends
Of Phao and the cliff Of Leucas. The
reality casts all fiction into the shade;
for nowhere, except, perhaps, in some
Persian or Proyencal love songs, can be
found more ardent expressions of over
mastering emotion. Whether address
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
INSURANCE.

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
IL appointment as agents Of the Triumph
Insurance. Company, we hereby notify our
friends and patrons Of the fact, at the same
time refer them to the statement below.
Thanking our friends for their patronage they
have bestowed on us so far. we ask a continu-
ance Of the same, assuring them prompt atten-
ton 10 any business put in our care. s.
~ MARX 4 BENSD0RF,
Agents Triumph Insurance Company.
d REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
PREMIUMS.
DISAPPOINTMENT
OF THE mn -e
Grand Distribution.
PREMIUMS,

AT A MEETING or THE BOARD OF
"A Diyectors' Of the Memphis Agricultural
ana Mechanical Society. held on the evening
Of the 18Th inst, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, viz:
J.. hesoiced, That in view Of the intense
stringency Of financial affairs throughout the
country al the present time. and its legitimate
eject upon the sale OF tickets in our Annual
Distribution. advertised TO take place on III
last day Of the Fair. a postponemeat 70 made.
and the drawing Of the sane take place on
Tn urkdny. November 2Sth next; By
Whicl auangement we will not be forced to
adopt the only alternative left US Of scaling
down the premiums to the number Of certif-
Gates sold.
2. Resoiuod, That the holders Of ccrtifcats-
be admitted on them free 70 the air Ground
on Tuesday. the last day OF the Fair, in ac-
cordanee with Iae publications herctofors
made.
IN. pursuance Of the foregoing resolutions O.
the Board Of Directors, the drawing Of the dis
tribuuon, which was advertised to occur al ihs
last day Of the Fair. is hereby postponed until
ThurSdsy, 2Sth Of November.
J.G. BALLENTINE, President,
LE0S TRoVsDALE, Secretary. oS'o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
Murder of Female Children I'm
India

The Central Provinces report for 1870
supply the annexed account in regard
to the prevalence of infanticide in that
country:
A regular village visitation was insti-
tuted and evidence taken az to the pro.
portion Of boys and girls and some other
necessary facts. One magistrate re-
ports having visited ninety-nine villages
inhabited by clan whose head is the
Rajah of Amorha. Eighty-six of the
villages we're suspected. In seven
villages inhabited by one caste there
were one hundred and four boys and
only one girl, and that one girl has prob
ably been saved by being brought up in
her mothers family, altogether apart
from her father. The Baboos of Asog-
poor had twenty boys and no girl has
ever been married from among them.
In ten villages of another caste there
was not one girl, and in another ten " a
marriage Of girl is an unknown oere-
mony." Nearly all the families of the
Baboos and Koours practice the crime;
with the exception of the Koours of
Luckmunbore, who had twenty boys
and twenty.one girls-a most honor
able exception where murder is the
ruling social law. In one village in
0odeypore venerable pundit said Il
have lived near the place, man and
boy, close on eighty years, and ! never
saw marriage in it. In some districts
there has been considerable improve
ment. The acknowledgements in re-
ferring to the Agra district, said In
1910 only three female infants among
the guilty clans survived their birth; in
lS4l, there we're fourteen; in 1912, there
were twenty-eight, and in 1865 were four
hundred and thirty-eight, about forty
four per cent. of the child population. l
could give you very large number Of
instances from these reports, both as to
the crime and the great change that has
been brought sbont BIZ On interchangeable
body Of officials acting under snlightened
and sympathizing chiefs. Here is one
answer, at all events, to those who tell
us that English rule is doing nothing for
India. There is no doubt that we are
failing in many respects, and in some
Vhers the Fast India company sHe-
oeededi but there certainly are some
particulars in which British power is en-
rolled in the service of civilization.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
INTEREST.

MaYoR's OFrTcE. CIrr Hlli-,
MEMPHIS. TENS.. October :. ..-,,r,..
DHE INTEREST on THE GOLD lS.ii.i- lll-i.i.
j Of the City of Memphis, due \ Y. r'-.,r..-
lS72. will be paid on nrescutnton r--t in
coupons az the Chemical J lai.l r--i-r M
the City of New York, On ani aiia
''' '''A'@'' JOHN JOHNSON Mayer
sl.el
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
LYTLE & SHIELDS,
TEA. COFFEE,
And Fine Grocery Warehouse,
sIs MAIN ST, cor. ADAMS.

WE HAVE THE HEPLEASURE TO INFORM
w our patrons and the public, that cur
recent la-gs purchases Of Canned and uia.-
GoQds, Teas. Spices. Coffees, sugar., ba.te.,
etc, have been received, thus ~ gf.sll,t y "
vrith the larrr-t and bert selected stock OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries ever oisIei - y.
IN this market. Visitors q ne - Alo-iiiea
- 80. i've cordially invite them 10 cnlI
ss ~ ~ rsurh our stock, a 2ls Main street.
~45S LITLE 4 SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02


.-f-r - ASSETS: r H..
Mortgage lOans first 1851 ,593 66
Hull and other notes.................. ~, ,l98 %
Collateral S3,99S 81
Government bOnds........-......S96,6O 500
Premium. l2,O- lOo, ,bSZ W
Mississippi bonds, sl5,0OJ; market
value IL ,439 u
Accrued interest 70 daie.,.,,r,,.,,.,,. 1859 81
Agency balances, ,,, t.,,,.,.-...-..... 81 .I3S 20
Cash In bank and in Office. q. 1858 So
Due BY Andes Insurance Company 15,l52 n
Due by Amazon Insurance Com
pany, since received in FULL. % 495 81
Office furniture, $4,000 90 '
Agency supplies, 20.l25 81
sS0,l25 81 two-thirds 2Q,OS3 "A
Premiums in course Of Transmission
In July, net.............-.S1l so II
kremidms for Is days in
August, net......,........ q 900 o. $3.50 n
.-t- N. Aa SIS, ,50i IS
L1AHILITIES,
Losses adjusted. unadjusted and
resisted ed................. S90. .492 IL
Salaries, etc, y month. 1000 90 81, ,492 II
GAzzAN GANo, President.
b. ID. WEsT, Secretary.
53-T8 MARX 4 BENSDORF. Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-02
PUBLIC LEDGER.

1'HB PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLIsHBDD
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. lS
Madison street.
The PgsLIo LrDeER is served % city subscri:;
PER- bsrs bX faithful carriers az FlfThEN OENIs
By mail lin advanced; Ono year. eS; six
months. "a; three months. sSi one Month
Nswsdealers supplied at 21s cents por COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
PubIiIhed every Tuesday at o. per anaum lin
Advanced; clubs Of i've or more. 81 90.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest 70 the public arc at all times tcceptT
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING III DAILY.
First insertion. ................e % per squprei
Subsequent insertions.......... 20
For one week.......................3 3 90
For two wockg, g,............ ........, Z o0
Eer three TeeSs'......''.........-' " a.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
First insertion. % rsr square.
subsequent insertions............ so
Eight lines Of nonparoil. solid. constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO tho SPACE occupied. At above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We oiIer superior in
ducements, beth as 10 rate OF charges and
manner Of Displaying their favora, taos
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. 1
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per limo.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other;
wise. must be addressed to.
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

OFFICIAL DRAWING
~ OF Kentucky State Loftorv
GLASS 8DRAwN CONVICTION Ky, sArunyAy nrc "a 1872
Is, 81, o. n, 3A Ip - A' - -
EMiTH, SIMMONS a CO.. Managers r.
Send for circular. s' ""'"ss'' 4
Address box s7 covinston, Ky.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

8N PROPOSALS. ~s
CRIE RAILWAY COMPANY, f.A ~ 39 ~
tQ4fiN8nE-IN& new Y0RK, December 30, 1872 n
Written proposals will be received by the undersigned
up to Wednesday, the 9Th day Of January, 1878 at ~
o'clock noon the privilege selling such Ncwspapers
and other Publca upon all the trains and
branches except in the ferry house and room
the Oh ambers street station a. the President Of the
Erie Railway may approve and during the period Of
one year from the 18th day q yangary lSI3 6Te Hf
-4e l4 Nli Superintendent OF Transportation, II
uf Corner Twenty third street and Eighth avenue.
nPFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN,
~ sluction, corner Of Grand and Elm streets, New
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office until
Saturday January H. 1873 at o'clock M for the de-
yering during the year 1873 Of the supplies from the de-
The Board Of Public Instruction. Information to the
time and manner of delivery may be obtained at the
Clerks Office. Aa tN 5sft 7A41 Na W tatsN WNI
Ali bids must be accompanied by two responsible
The committee reserve the right to reject any or oil
proposals II deemed essential for the pubic good.
'fft f8.e II. q. BEARDSLEK, lCommittee
a 6ss TlsoTnY TS TTYi5R i5RENsAs.} Supplies. Sd
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
DIRECTORY roa ADVERTISERS.
AMUsEMENrs- PAes-rlrst, second and thi

AMUSEMENTs- SECOND PAGE-First second and third
AsrRoEoGY-sxcosD PAcx-Four,h column
PAcs.Fourn column oo,mn
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED-sxvESTH PACE
sus1ssss SPiS% PAcr-rhird and
s44 HI zEa4s s5s s1sEss.s ses%
CLERRs sSis%s AND sALEsMEs-srvrsrn rAos-rhira col
ss5 stsssse ss@s
coAsfWisE srEAMsHrps-pmsr PAe.-sIxth column.
SSESiSS Pss:es:l sss%s sosnp
1eS column
fiNxNcIAI-Smrs PAss..Third u. and fourth columns
fVssisEED s kcoHs AND afaH8sEsrs f9li& TO LET
yGEscs
zE1$ Wx1SrED-YEsALEs- -s.y.sru rAc.-sceond
HELL W4INirBD-hALEs-s szv.s7n P4o.-rhira col
HSkss 7dss P.sssso.s ss.g
and third columns
s55z a. essas
SsSssss:s1sD sss%.
sx4ssssE!shsssiss sxssEs a5s3g,ss % column
HiscEEI1 4bSERTisSfSRsru 5SfRslHSe sG!STp rAs.
= sixth column. hi 80 = rts nst
Observation-Disclosures PAes-Third column.
NEW PUBLICATION6-FlvrH fAcH-6ixth column.
PEHS8N4{EF PEHsN EFEsE ffsz- " Column .... !,
fR0FEasI0NH MIVATIoNs wxNTRD-pEMALTs--l
pRoFEEfY d4S '9lqHTS eiHS ron SALE OR TO
xEA sfz4a sc 61esTgaa5a ssls9ss r4s.1na
ssEas ss%a and sixth
srrUHTioMs wANrRp-PKM MALEs-suv,srn Pan
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-sxvxxrH PAan-sec-
Ond and third column.
SPECIAL NOiICEs-FIRsr PAoH-First and second col
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, AC-FIRsr PAoE-Second
TIE TRADEs-sxvENrH PAoE-Thrd column n n
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SxvENrH PAcH-
Fourth column. 4f 90 UNDef
rRAvELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PACz-Sixth column
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEVENTH PAGR-Fifth column l f4sl n1 .8tMt
YACHTS, sTEAABOATs, &C.-FIRsr PAcE-Third col
umn t*a
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

sPORTTNG-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
A FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
IA. Birds, &c Medicines for All diseases; prepared
Food for mocking BIRDS ut B. @. DOvEfS, No. Greene
street, near Canal sss4 fIr II.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

L,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
i The Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch
ship ISAAC BELL, Bakcman, for Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond on Tuesday, Dec. 81, at r. NJ, giving
through bills lading to all points South and Southwest
"dations aneaaaed Sppiy at per Or at the rsne
raj office, lS7 Greenwich street, corner Of Dey.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

Total. laoo aia:. Al Cssh. .eoooooo
and endowment Of the Public Library Of Kentucky.
which BY the special act authorizing the concert for IL
10 provide means for this magnificent and prsiseworthy
m 10y and NO more win oe sold 1t
y; FRtCEs OF TICKETS ~.
Whole tickets, $40; halves - and quarters " 20
Elcyes whole tickets ior 500 S2to IS for $500
lls for SlW0 2s6 for 25O0 o76 for SA0Qi 100 tor
count % cn less than sioS worth q NeksS Is d Tine:
and second given and iSi psrtcuars o the
%Gs q And Isns ns% sns
EhfWs, Em bseinning 70 end are MoH puhlsned in the
!oFh o. circular Which will 20 iurnshed free Of cost
The end!t management of this undertaking. has been
sss oy 9 Tsses to HON InS
pertaining 70 sss CIT concert should be addressed;
JOHN 9. CAIN, Hecietary, =. 7. IA
will meet with prompt attention when 11dressed 9 me,
ns below directed. THO. e. BRAMLETTE,
-~ Agcnt Pnbc Library, KentucAy Louisyilie, Ky.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES. NJ
A -ssOo0oo DIsrRIBUTI0N. 3.sNl Il AiAs
"a. 100 sHpI - r9 mol. Nf4 rfNsif
0RANDR6T SCHEME OF THE AGE. 3i
&44 81 n.oo :, ,--,-,---. =. 3.sI9 silab
H4vu A0"" oAoH oiFIs' SaDVU.H qtl*ll
Y. CAPITAL GIFT SIco,00 .'l AS.'t'
$4,000 FOR ONLY SO. nr

BY authority Of Special Act ofthe Legislature OF
TIiIRp GRAND GIFT CONCERT, X
for t1e benefit the Public Lbrafy Kentuck here
by to come in the treat hall OF tie Public
Library building ftbEsb%9 z aSaasvisi xfkf kKZ ms
AT this concert the best musical talent that pro-
cured from eli parts OF the country win be employed
$4,000 IN CURRENCY 8
will be distributed by lot Among the in
10Gd0 S....ss every one q which viii Sc cash. s
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
TRAvELLEits' GUIDE.
RAILROAD.

DENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York, from foot of Desbrosscs and
Cortlandt streets, as foows:- - s.s.ggsaY
Express for Harrisburg Psburg, the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $50 A. NJ, O. and
s:@P NJ Sunday !. Z ss5o Z NJ a., ..oAr
Express for Fhilaislpla 9 o Q 80 A. NJ, II 80, lAG6
8:a, 8 r H. and Il night sunday. Q. 80 and r: NJ.
For Philadelphia via Camden, at A. NJ. and Q +. N.
Emigrant and second class, 1:i5 Y. M. a- .
Fer Ne Ss Yark ss a5 e sio $3.50 10 II Hip
s;q s. Sd @ sn s,e;IO s;s 7so s1as s:'S TO- II 50.
FER F1i,SSs5S s s PA - u i, I ss se
s s ~ & sSs r s;S ID ls II 81 ii'f l." Sun: N
ssxss ) "a IS ss aas g "a Nj psssS s
SID, ID p IT.. and Il night Sunday 10, 40 p. NJ.
w0odSriass % dS end Perth Amb0y and 10 A. s
sa5 ssT % nsas:Slss s - snd i nss sunday a.
s, 500 Q, $780, 9P N.
Z. For East Milestone, IA M, l2 NJ, 40 and 52ePM
For Phillpsburg and Belyidere, 2 and r. NJ.
Accommodation for Eordcntown Burlington and Cam.
"lI For freehold, 4, s A. NJ, 2 and 1P. n.
For Jamcsburg Pembcrton, Camden, A. NJ; s:oPM ~
TsSs SrTye sS s SSys S day MSasaA
From washington and Baliimore, S:46 A. NJ, iyI ioi5
T. NJ; Sunday, $40 A. M l0:i2 ?: NJ. From siephia
6:2i 6i0 1O:l u o. II ~ A. NJ 24, 35A 6U8, 843 r.
NJ Sunday, 8 n, I0, IL D4 A. N.
Ticket Offices 626 l35 27l and 9n Broadway No I
Asor House, and foot Desbrosses and Corandt streets
- ! d. N. BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent.
A I CAgSATT (3eueral MANAGER. TT n ,
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
pAoiFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's IT '7 q
CALIFORNIA, 5aF1s 5ns K AND CHINA,
via Panama,
carrying m1,'s; asisSs; Bassenssrs % and
S1ssissa %s%: % sss r:SiSs ssa!s sss:s sssP'
Steamers Leave io,h sth sndS Of each month, ex-
cept when those dates fall on Sunday, then the day
.sary sPsa pssr asss ss
for Aplnw direct connecting at Panama with
san ssss
The us Steamer a es az m0s. sam
s saSs u. isse: s.n Francisco
3 sd Ssns pSr ssss e ess
panys 0i6cs, On the pier, foot Of Canal street. .
SPECIAL NOTICE n hAS6 Or Assn1fr safr.
Il snsssper G ScEAM QUEEN will san for tor Aspnwa'
Il MAyySS5S. y 5 IsSssssaS9S IsSsssssasS, AND VERA CRUZ
ssss -. sSfa@ssp Sasas q hs nsavns
E5S 8 S
only ssaEisy jam 5sa
c1 "a fSs. sSna on Jam
For freight 2 sR51 SONS Broadway
F'oH MEM MSsoaANTs' pshfxsS psFE3nnrp pssFTEE33nMsnrp LINE
from pier No. MfssssirFL NGssh s'xeF at O'Clock M
sist SaE 1sss sss1 for St
.ons ARER sosd%sy
L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
j. The Cromwell Steamship Line :,
will leave pier No North River on saturday January
4, at o'clock r. M. Freight received daily.
Through rates given to Galveston, InanolaA
or Aranzas wharf, Braxos santiago and ST Louis Cabin
'ifeIsssA Ell ssRy
TINTED STATES AND ROYAL MAILS FOR
~ Havana and Nassau. N. p.
sseF
M6esS Sr9a GAsTGE Capt r. a. Norton Thursday, JAM
COLUMBIA, Capt g. Curtis. Thursday Jan. 9J
MoRRo CASTLE. Capt. r H. Morton. THURSDAY Fob. 8
dent, No. Bowling Green, New York. M!
rrExAs LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUGH
ing Ksy MGs sHrypg sss 1Sed s Ssass mf rann
ingon receiving freight pier 20 East River and
Will sail Saturday, January4 vHll -M3
Through bills oil ading given Houston either by the
G. H. and H, r. H. by the Houston Direct Navigation
conHPnny and to al points on he Galveston Houston
No charge for forwarding in New York.
q. L. MALLORY 4 CO., ly3 Maiden lane,
or W.P. CLYDE& 4 co., ,ll9 Wall street.
L,oR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
IL Tho Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch
from pier - North River their elegant sidcwheel steam
ship ISAAC BELL Blakcman, for Norfolk City Point
through bills OF lading to ali points South aud Southwest
Through passenger tickets issued all points Accom-
modatons uneguaed Apply at pier 81 or at the gene
raj office, ls7 Greenwich street. corner Of Dey.