davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26
..urr pts.rics conferenc
iH"e .,n,,,.t Episcopal CHURCH.
-. ~ ,hs E,chuiaud Dispatch,I

,,,,r,s,ncc OF The n'o'io'"'1 ANSt'N@fi5 L,
''"'''S'V rrosrn,r pspor, Juiy u. 1873.
n,,h District Conference for the
Inc , N, district. by appointment Q, ts's
l'ntm'InpA cnIcs. presiding elder, convened
t",. -, church July %. 1870.
at t'. r''r,nc, wa, .sllcd to order ny II. =.
"'', ,rc,;diuc elder. X. A. Compton was
, ,',,'i secretary, and II. {. |ic'er as>'s''i''
,,'.''',,,,.>ix members are present. =
t"'", ,,lrS. i. 5. Hunter. ana q. ~.
~ -, were appointed committee on pup
TIA" h;r The same committee was or
nc N,' 80 arrange the committees on tue sew
"''," 1,..;n,,. interests to he considered.
va" a. ,h, second day Conference ronvenea.
-" ,;,,,. services were conducted ny W. IL.
h""~ ,,n Three other ministers took their
,cat> with the body.
>' ',,n ,n,Iowins committees were appointed
-, 13gf0iion.--W. II. Christian, NJ. II.
,..,r.rd. and Thomas II. Campbell.
va" ',. >,nGoy SchooiS.-W. F. Balm, Thomas
", tr,,p. j. W. naidrap. j. K. Giles. j. :.
I,nwitch.
r,,d,>, John Parrish. and II. c. 1'aulet.
w., Ebyry,h Litcroiwe.---J. b. Merritt, j.
! Garrett. J. II. kobler.
~, ty,srr,.- McSSrS. Pollard, Whitehead,
>srirrr. Crolc, Jopling, Campbell, Ruckcr,
and j. ". Giles.
O., >dtc Of ne Church.-MesSrS. JudklnS,
r,,wlr,. aud Hcu,ing.
Interesting reports were then received
lr,n, The various churches in the district,
.h.Ain. healthy state of affairs.
! T. LawrcuSe, agent for the Preachers
v,.hct society, and y. &. Brown, financial
,~.rtsry Randolph Macon College, were in
,r,lprcd to the Conference. E. Wander.
,,,n delegate FROM Buckingham, and W. j.
ptr. of Prince Edward, took their seats.
Kc,,rts were presented from Prospect,
,,mr.rlI. jackson. Nelson, and West Am
f,r>i circuits. through their pastors.
report Of Bedford circnit was read
,,;ng bopciul statements of that field OF
a!"r.
Lave Of absence was granted E. d. De
Wit after to-day.
, communication was read from w. L.
Davis, president OF the Southern Female
,5,Ic.c, in Petersburg, calling attention to
b. ,choul
-a;urdsy al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. was set as
~, tine for the consideration o. the subject
~, education. and then Conference adjourned
ut,h trnrdiction by the President. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

Az ASTI-GREELEY LEADER STRIPPING FOR
rHE FIGnT.-l Harrisonburg Old Common
'realh. The enthusiasm of the Convention
wt, 1rcd BY short and stirring speeches
from Hon, John L. Harris and Colonel
'harie> I. O'Ferrall. The speech of Colo
Nj O'Fcrrall was particularly significant.
BEING a prominent opponent of Horace
'rrcclcr in the presidential campaign of 1872,
he ignores the past, and, unlike many who
held LOOT in that campaign, refusing to sup
Ior, either candidate for the presidency. he
nnnounces his perfect accord with the Con-
>erra'iveS, and promises to do good service in
;hr effort 10 retain Virginia in the hands OF
The Conservative parLy-tbe white mans
i"iiy, He also counselled the Conservatives
who were with him last fall to fall into the
ranks once more, and be found battling for
III, honor, peace, and dignity of this proud
old Cammonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

TIE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL UNIVERSITY
Washington Correspondence Baltimore
Sun, 18th. Washington, july 24.-General
j. B. Kershaw, Hon. w. d. Porter, and J..
NJ. Sims, Of South Carolina, arrived in the
city yesterday. General kershaw has Just
returned from meeting of the trustees of
the University. of the South. This University
is:located in the peculiarly romantic region
Of the Sewanee mountain, Franklin county,
Tenn. 1t Is an institution under the auspices
of the Episcopal Church in all of the States
composing the late Southern .Confederacy,,
with the exception Of Virginia. 1t was pro-
jected before the war By Bishops Elliott, of
Georgia; Otie, of Tennessee; and Polk, of
Louisiana, who afterwards lost his life as a.
major.general in the Confederate army.
During the war it Of course languished, and
much of its buildings and property were de-
stroyed by the invading armies. Since the
war it has again resumed operations, and
General kershaw says it is now in very
promising and flourishiug condition. 1t has
now membership Of about two hundred
students, and the greatest interest is taken
in advancing its prospects by the Episcopal
dioceses in all of the States named. The Uni
versity has acquired by gift and purchase
about 10000 acres of land, and the Le9isla-
ture of Tennessee has endowed it with NUM-
cipal powers over its entire domain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26
WeStmoreIaIisi.
gyn TEE WHEAT TURNS oUT-RlvER IMPROVE
MEST--POLITICAL ITEMS.

MEST-POLITlCAL ITEMS.
r,.r:c,porheucc Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
WysrMoRsLAxD COUNTY. July %, 1873.
The farmers are nearly through threshing
.n.jr gran. and are much disappointed ut
The result. The Wheat crop, which was a
,iyorou, growth. perhaps better in appear
.p.-s than in any year since the war,
10, ,hrcshed out more inditferently than it
b4, ever done before. Many fields thickiy
49,, with wheat, and the straw nearly four
,e,t Aish. bas only Welded about six to one
IL III. SEED ,owu. Eight bushels seem to
/ the average weld through this and Rich
~vnt county.
We art now suffering severely for rain,
lnt if rain does not come in few days the
."fu crop must be much shorter than il was
n>. year throughout the Northern Nerk.
,,,;rrp> trs dried Ur and yielding no rege-
t,id.> Tor the want of rain. In fact, the
drought, together with the short wheat
rruy. are causing the people to wear a
@'"oES cOuntenance. aud should the corn
Gnp ic Il failure again this Year, it is for us
~ conjecture what Will be our source OF
supply or where bread is to come from, or
u,yucy 10 buy 1t with.
III" most cheering prospect Just now be-
:.!"u, is the clearing out Of the mouth Of
Aom0n! creek. 1t is thought that the work
wi! be completed b. the middle of August,
md that the steamers on the river will be
able to come into this creek by the 1st OF
>rpt'mher. This will bring large section
NJ OH county nearer the markets and open
Upa Way for Il considerable trade in wood,
railroad tics, and other valuable timber.
The Radicals are holding township meet
Hg> 10 send delegates to Lynchburs to the
state Convention. DR.. BriStow, Il young
adyen'urer from SliddleseX, lust located in
'ar county, WAS appointed delegate, with
John Muse, Il man of color, from the Mon
u">> township, TO represent the Radicals in
HE state Convention. ~.....
The health of the people is good, and the
weather extremely warm and dry.
TERTlUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

A NOVEL LorTERy.-The directors ofsthe
Dublint( lreland) Tramway Company have
become suspicious Of their conductors, and
have been trying to circumvent them. At
first each conductor was given q strip of
tickets; and he was to give one ticket to each
passenger, who was then to tear it up. The
conductors receipts were, to correspond
with his ticket strips. But people hated the
company worse than the conductor, and
would not tear up the tickets. The cou-
ductor would use them over aguiD, and thus
his income was kept up. But now the rem
edy is reached. Every ticket is numbered, ).
but the,number is printed on it; and at the
end of each month the company has grand
lottery, with three hundred prizes, ranging
from ten pounds to one shilling. Each
ticket has chance in the drawing. No.
body throws away his ticket now; every
passenger is too busy looking utter bis own
interests. Persons of nobility travel incog-
ntto in the cars for. the sake ef chance In
the lottery, and the affairs of the company
are ,unprecedentedly prosperous. The plan
is soon5to be initiated in England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

AlLEasp RRvEsuB FRA Ds--sEv.aAr NV
YORK HOUSES IMpLrrxf ED4 EARTHQUAKES or
THE FRAuns. --sFrorn the New York t7Sss
5uRe.s-The custom.hotise authorities for
some time past, havef been, investigating the
affairs ofsseveTals importers, whose names
Were withheld from publ cation until the
evidence against them could be more clearly
obtained. Withing q few days. ahowevefs
several seizures of papers, books aud goods
have been made, resulting lii the implication
,ofseeeral houses, and among them Edward
Rorke d Co., Importers of glass and china.
ware; Of No. 10 Barclay street, ami Siu,on
Haas, OF No. 1876 Church street. importer of
linens, &c. 1t was reported that the first-
mentioned house had been guilty of serious
frauds extending over several years, aud
involving them crimipally and ciyilly to the
amount OF $4,000 in penalties. These
statements, however, were somewhat Elk.
aggerated, it being ascertaiued that
their penalties would probably not en-
ceed $4,000. 1t was with great difficulty
that the facts could he obtained, but after il
long search 1t was learned from those who
appeared to knew that the firm had been
guilty OF ssaudslin undertaking their goods
upon their entry at the custom.house. The
manner IN which the fraud is alleged to have
been committed is as follows: Rorke Il Co
imported large quantities of goods. from
Statfordshire, England, aud entering them
at the cuStom.hotlse,, fraadulently repre-
senting the cost OF handling, transportation.
&c, to be about two.thirds less than was ac-
tually the case, and thus decreasing the du-
table value of the goods, the law requiring
that all charges except these of consul's Ger.
titicate shall be added to the value OF the
goods and the duties assessed upon the total.
To accomplish this fraud it was necessary to
be guilty of perjury Mt the time Of the entry
OF the goods at the custom-house. rs q 4.
The case of Simon Haas, of Church
street, was OIL 4 small scale, involving seye-
raj importations Of damask goods, aggre-
gating about 5000. The latest transaction
was the importation of four cases of colored
damask goods, valued at 1,100 thalers, or
about $50. He had been charged with TN
LIBERALIZATION, aud his books and papers bad
been transferred to Special Agent Jayne. q
MesSrs. Hartley Brothers, importers OF
white goods, doing business at No. 20
Walker street. recently imported three cases
of merchandise which were invoiced as
g cotton goods. On removing the eases
one was burst open, and the appraiser, who
was present, declared the goods to be silk,
and ordered them to the seizure-room for
investigation. The custon-house authori-
ties say that the goods will be thoroughly
appraised in order to ascertain the proper
ton of cotton to silk. Up to a certain de.
gree they were considered cotton, and be-
yond it silk. If cotton, they pay IS per cent.
duty, and if silk 50 per cent. Until this ap.
praiSement is made the matter cannot be
termed fraud or seizure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

Postal CARD NoTiF1cATIoNs.-The Boston
Advertiser complains that the practice of
sending out notifications of the approaching
maturity OF notes upon postal cards is still
kept up by several of the banks Of that city,
and that some manufacturing corporations
use the same medium of communicating to
shareholders the amount of the dividend due
them at certain date. The law authorizing
the issue of postal cards does not prohibit
these practices, but an amendment to the
act should be made without delay. Mean
time the banks and corporations ought at
once voluntarily to discontinue the use OF
the cards for any such purpose In number
less instances it might cause unjust but-not
the less irreparable injury to business men
to he notified of their Indebtedness in SO
open a manner, for other creditors might by
chance see the notice and take alarm. But
even were it not question Of safety or dan
ger to business men,, the practice involves
tho exposure of mems private business.
which is confidential knowledge between
themselves and the banks they owe or the
companies in which they are interested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

The New OCEAN MI N4Rca.- The. new steam
er City Of Chester has arrived at New YORK on
her first voyage from the Old World. Except
the Great Eastern she is said TO be the largest
steamerafioat. She! has accommodate for
40 cabin and 1,2O0 steerage passengers.
ing 6O9 passengers, all stof whom seemed
well pleased with the steamer, its manage
nlent, and its speed. She Was built on the
ClydesaMl on her passage thence to Liver
pool made the. trip at the rate of1tfteen
knots all hour. She is $50 feet IN length,
andshas,4 44eet breadth of beam and SO feet
depth of hold. She is about 5000 tons bur
den, and her engines are nominally OF 800
horsepower. Neao PORK Tribune. 81. .az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

EIRGiSIAHs IN EURoPE.-GStaunton Vtndi-
cator.]-A letter from Kev. William E.
Baker, of Stanton, to his wife states that the
party which left.bere, including Bey. w. T..
Richardson and Rev. DIR. WitherspooD, Of
the University, Rev. Il. w. Hooper, Or. w !.
D. Hooker. and Others, were in Edinburgh
on the 4th. 9th, and 9th instants, and reached
London on the 10th. An Edinburgh paper
of Monday the Sth describes very hand
some public reception Of the American
1mrtv. one hundred and fifty in number, on
saturday evening, at which the LORD Pro
yost was present, and with others made
speeches. The reception took place In the
Museum of Science and Art. .5c..-.;.,.r
Rev. DR.. Witherspoon,. on behalf OF the
Americans responded, and so did Rev. Pros.
fessor Cush,nan, of Massachusetts,. The
company twere treated to q concert by the.
band and titars OF the 9lst Higblanders, and
to Scotch songs and dialogues by lady and,
gentlemen artists iii the lecture, fail OF the
Museum, the affair terminating atl1 O'Clock
Saturday night, with the "Star spangled
Bannern and t.sGod Save the Queen" The
next morning the Americans went to the
Iron church, Where the celebrated Presby-1
terrain clergyman, Rev. DR.. McGregor,
preached on the temptation Of our Lord
Just before pronouncing the benedlcfion the
minister turned TO the Americans and made
an address not three minutes long, every
sentence Of which was eloquent. ss ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

\ COOP NOMINATION. 1.-The Conservatives
Of Appouiattox county met in convention
Yesterday, aud with great unanimity nomi-
mated Major joel Flood for the House Of
Delegate. This is an excellent nomination,
lhe Major being a nAan OF intelligence, great
lEi>"nai popularity. and a leading property
n'iif!. lie will be- triumnhantty elected
Lgorhhnrg Republican, 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

New ENGLAND MUsr Go SOUTH !-Such is
the startling conclusion of the Charleston
Aeus and Courier in view Of cotton-spin.
ming prospects. 1t says: The southern cot.
ton.mills are working. full time, and are
making money rapidly. Let the northern
mill.oWners come down South, and they can
do the same. The statistics show that yarn
can be manufactured in South Carolina,
transported to the North, pay commission
of five per cent. for selling, be sold at the
cost of northern production, and yet yield a:
net profit of five cents a pound. AND GER
tain class Of colored goods can be produced
here and sold in the North at the cost Of
production of similar goods there, and yet
yield u profit of over ten cents a pound.
Again, yarns made in the Saluda factory have
been shipped to England and sold In Man:
chester ut rate which left net profit of:
four and half cents u pound. The saving
10 cost of material, in wages, in commits
sions, in waste, in transportation, &C.; en-
ables. the southern mills to do profitable
business, while the northern mills lose
money; and when the northern mills are
doing their best, the southern mills do still
better. The moral of this is plain: "Rring
your machinery down South at once,. we
manufacturers Of New England; for to that,
OF closing your doors, ye must come at last"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

;. TIE DECLINE IN TEA.-Tea, as every house
keeper should understand by this time, has
been declining in. price. Not long ago the
reduced duty on imported teas, PROVIDED ny
the revised tariff, went into effect, and this
partly caused the decline. .0Verstockingt he
market accounts for the balance. During
the year ending July LIST nearly sixty mil
lions of pounds of tea were imported, and
the tea merchants think that, with low
prices and an increased demand, about hHy-
five millions of pounds were needed for con-
sumption and export during that year. This
left five millions oE,pounds surplus, which,
added to the surplus Of a year ago., In.
creased the present stock on the market to
thirty-tiye millions OF pounds, or nearly
eight months consumption. This state of
affairs could only result in reduction of
prices, the value Of the tea In some cases
going considerably below the cost 6Gfn-'
portation; so that the wholesale tea.dealers
and the Importers have been losers. In the
wholesale trade during the apast yearIgEeen
{ Ca has declined Is to Is cents a pound in
gold: black, 10 to Is cents, and japan to
5 cents. The japan tea market WIS over
stocked In 1871, so that the prices of this
class were at low fgtlrefa year ago. This
depression of course REACTS on the sGhinaand.
japan tea markets, buying for this country
not being pursued on. near sc so extensive ~
scale rs formerly. The tea-merchantst IN
China are, however, as shreWd as the baer-
camille class elsewhere. They bold their
stock stiftiy, notas ret permitting q reduced
demand to reduce the price. Cheap tea 10
ereat thing for our people, and for many
months past there has been q steady decline
il the. nriee of this attractive article, which
was yery gratifying ITO tea-drinkers, however
ANNOYING it might have been to the grocer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

LOB NEW .YORK.-OLD, DO aSFFTsssE
Il MINIONsTEAAisHlPC0 COMP J, asgs sasesEss
Wy kNOKE. ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA, MI
AGARh, AIBEMARLE, and HATTERAS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
at o'clock p. me- 2.s So: - :. =, :. -
" Leave .Richmopd every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY at high ildc- ~ yy....,,,.. SO , tst
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons state-rooIls and bathrooms us.i
The fare; accommodations, and attention are nm
surpassed. -
with dispatch, and no charge made except sexual
expenses incurred. rr =,
tlosc connections made with steamers for all
ecuthern aud European ports y
For further information, apply TO- -.
- = GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
aa' Office Company's wharf, Rockets.
Captain GEORGE w. ALLEN. fE...ai. ~.
JOHN +. MAYER, - r.ss.ss aps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

CHILD DRowNED. ri Page county Gourier.l
A little child of Nj. Thomas NJ. Often bachsr, /
who lives near MarksYille, in this county,
aged about eight years. was drowned in q,
well in its fathers yard last Sunday When
found she WINS still on the ssarfaee OF the
water, hut Hfeleas, and, had several bruises
about the face and head. The depth of the
weltis forty fest and the distance down to
the water about twenty fest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

LARGE LAND SALE .--MajUr jed Hotcbkiss
mas purchased for MIR. William Easton, re-
'ohg near here, $4,000 acres Of coal, iron.
ana timber land in Kanawha county, at
:IOl ,oV0.-jStaunton Vtndicotor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26
/ HHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
W RoAD.-onand after 9Th May, 1879, the passen-
ger trains will run as follows: x

WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.--J.eayes Richmond $50 A. y
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., u,
Va, NJ. % 6: S. railroad ut Gord0nsviile and Cnar-
louisville, and arrives at White sulphur Springs
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leayes Richmon at 10 p.
NJ DAILY except Saturday, connecting at Gordons-
Vile with W.. o. Va, b. u q. y. railroad traiiis f0r
Lynchburg aud southwest, and arrives NJ hunt-
ingtnn at 500 p. NJ. next day. Steamer leaves Hunt-
!ngon OH arrival or the train, and arrives at I'm
cinnatl at O'Clock next morning; ,v,,,,,.
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsyflle Chariotes-
vile, Staunton, Goshen, Millholo', and Soxngton..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AIN.--L Richmond
Gordonsyiile at GAS z. b.. &.s.5
q EASTWARD,
Stcarncr leaves Cincinnati st Az, Mt DAILY c1.
cept sunday, and arrives at HGnupgpon ~ n.
u EXPRESS IRaiN.sLeayesE huntington atloA:
! 81 DAILYexcept Sunday, and strives at Richmond
I at 4:3e A. N. ne1t day, Connecting With trains
going south and With James river steamer for Nor.
folk This train stops between " bite sulphur and
Richmond only ut Junction, Gordpnsyfle, Char
iottesyiIle, Stanton, Goshen, Miiboro, ana Gov
ington - ,u,.,.s gar A. n
4 DAILY except Sundays connecting With Wa e. Vas,
i NJ. 10 e. s. railroad at GhariotteSyille and Gerdons.
4 tile. and arrives at Richmond s e. M. So
] ACCOMMODATED STKAIN.-Leayss Gordons-
Vile $50 A. ~. DAILY except sandsys, eonnes,Snns
!ysin from kynsssgas and southwest ana arrives 9
For further information inquire at TIE compsnya
oaicr on Broad near Seventeenth street. &;
AS All PERRY, General supeginisnaenE
| JAMES =. EETHERLAND, General TICKET ASens
my3 s - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26
NORTH BRITISH
IN isz AND 49,. .ut4.
MERCANTILE INs W COMPANY,
LONDON AND EDINBURGH, g. d. 81

=
Capital, S10,0G0.00n In gold; m7ested In the
limited Sttes over 81. 500 eco Deposited with The
Treasurer os VirE1nia, $50, 0G0 In United slates
bontis ,ii5 q 2, {, g. 81 i,
eompa1S ;b we aIo prepared toy Issue its oliciea
agaiiiss iosg or damage by fire on saer-
chsndise, and personal property or Ali k1pd On me
nIost liberal terms. -s---.S 3SEsss.
Losses eautsably adjusted and proHptly Ps5d
, J. - -. 80 ~ ID. N. WALKEE ~ COssssI
= OCT S 8. l 10. lat4 sia1E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

The undersigned having been appointed Generdl
agents for the State Of Virginia Of The above first.
class, -HbtTat,-and prompt-payina Marine Com
panv are repaired to take Marine and Inland Navi-
gaionrisks Oh merchandise, freight ,and of YES
selsto aJLparts Of the 1rorld upon the most liberal
terms, and respectfully solicit the patronage OF the
public. y r'tS- :,
Policies Issued making loss payable In gold, or LII
sterling, at the Office of the companys bankers, In
liverpool, If desired t1.;3 r, g-::::.- ~
THOMAS III. ALFRfEND4 g. SON.,
Lag. !. ~ No. north tenth street
60 o,-,,n K 4.g-. - .-... tShafer,a Building( !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-26

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS. <sEESh
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Z
RATES. -#%J
CABIN PASShGE-PhTABLE IN GOLD. IL. IL
To Liverpool, Glasgow, Londonderry, or .
Queenstown ana ~
LONDON.
10 IarS. w anu ON
To Havre Hamburg, Antwerp .,........ 90 and 80
To Bremen, Gothenburg, Chrlstiania,
&c... 90 anu Do
N. B,-Cabin rates Tor Wednesdays steamers pay
able In currency. +
Glasgow, cLiserpool,a Queenstown, or -
Londonderry, $50 from sag
Hamburg; Havre, Antwerp, t6......... IS from So
Bremen, Gothenburg, &c, f0........ ;. IS from DO
Passengers booked TO and from railway stations
or seaports in England, Ireland Scotland. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark Germany, France, Holland, Bel.
Ruu, and the Omitted States. 10 - Ia ~;
Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, Genoa,
Messtna, and Trieste to New York.
{, For further Information apply 70 - - -!
+ =. - HENDERSON, BROTHERS, sya
Is Bowling Green, n. Y.,or
GEORGE W. ALLEE& CO., Agents. -
Old Dominion Steamship Company, Rockets.