davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-13
Daily Kennebec Journal
DURING THE SESSION OF TIE
Flfty.Third Legislature OF Maine.
Beginning Jan. z, 1874.
OFFICE OF THE
DAILY kENSEBEC JOURNAL,
D WEEKLY KENNEBEC JOURNAL,


DAILY kESSEBEC JOURNAL,
AND WEEKLY KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
AUGUSTA, November, 1884,
It,s unnecessary to say that every farmer, mer-
chant LAWYER ana business man. in the State OF
Maine will be interested in the acts of the FIFTY
Third LEGISLATURE, and should be wei informed III
relation 10 the doiugs OF that body while IN session
TIE Daily kennebec Journal will give full reports
Of each days proceedings during The session, ard
will be
Tho Legislative journal.
Subscribers will have in it complete Daily Pa
per- with the latest news by telegraph from all pars
of the world editorials, local, state, national and
foreign news, CORES pondence, &c, &c. TWIN Dt
q paper indispensable to all VINO Wish 10 DC wen
informed from day TO day Of the proceedings OIL !he
next Legislature, and we oHerit upon the following
very liberal terms:-
One copy Of Daily Kennebec journal. TO
one address. for The session. 81 90 Five
copies, Ss.s5, Ten copies, $1,000. Addf-
ttonal subscribers taken mt the same rate.
We shall depend almost exclusively u on the eff
forts of our friends throughout the State senators,
Members of The House, Postmasters, and interest
ed parties generally, TO make up large snbscrlp-
ton list.
money as above to the undersigned shall ave IN
extra copy for himself; any, person sendlng lhe
money for ten as above, shall have an extra copy
for himself; for every additional club OF ten. The
person raising it shall have an additional copy Tor
All clubs must be raised before the seventh day
of January, as none will lie received after the Sos
sion opens; only single subscriptions at the fuh
rate will then tie taken. Those who want the com
plete legislative record should begin with the first
issue; back number Can not be furnished
Those who intend to raise clubs had better begin
in good season and not delay until about the begin
ming of the session, as some have done in years
past, TO their own loss and onr great Inconvenience
A Biographical Notice of each Member
of the Legislature will be published In the
Daily Kennebec Journal.
sPRAGUE, OWEN a NASH,
Publishers of the ID lilly kennebec Journal
and The Weekly kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-13
Northern National Bank,

rINHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
/ Norihsrn National E.ink Of 'IIallowell, for the
ch ce of Board OF Directors, will be held at their
banking rooms, on Tuesday, Js.nnary 10, 1874, at
+ NJ JUSTIN Z. SMITH Cashier.
iailowell, Dec II, 1873. decl2-l3tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

thumb of religious conservatism, taking o
good grip of too licentious liberality and
forcing it to look wholesome practical truths
fairly in the face. 1t is not too strong figure
of speech to say that Lent takes by the hand
all who are willing and leads them to where
they can feel the eyes of Christ shining with
tender scrutiny on all the hiding places of the
soul. These wounded spirits, crushed at the
foot of the Cross, remember its shadow with
heavenly sadness as they finally pass into the
sunlight. There the heart, appalled, at self,
rushes with confessions no human ear may
hear There the possible saint discovers the
lurking Satan of his nature, and seeks with
frantic hands the door to future which Will
allow him to forgive himself. And there, too,
visions open of better world, where much
here shall be expounded, and
where all the lost footnotes and missing pages
from life's fragmentary serial shall be restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

The FRENCH DEBATE ON THE QUESTION OF
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. This important
proceeding passed off quietly and with dignity
during the sitting of the National Assembly at
Versailles yesterday. There was no exhibition
OF extreme political party feeling, as was at
first anticipated, but, ON the contrary, a
general expression of anxious patriotism with
regard to the best system of future rule. The
principle of the Republic was sustained. We
are not told Of any allusion having been made
to the monarchy. The discussion induced to
almost single point for Legislative considera-
tion-President Theirs as he is and acts. or
o premature constitution and consequent
anarchy M. Dufaure advocated the cause Of
the government and evidently made favor
able impression for the maintenance of the
pact of Bordeaux, the general subject Of futur,
xpls SswajpipR in allegiance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

A REDUCTION IN THE PUBLIC DEBT to the
extent of about five and quarter millions of
dollars is the principal feature in the Treasury
statement for the month of February. Ac-
cording to the same document the legal ten
ders have been withdrawn to the limit of
three hundred and ffty-six million dollars, at
which they stood last Fall, before Mr. Bout
well deemed himself authorized TO issue por-
ton of the so-called reserve of forty-fo mil
lions to dissipate the then stringency in the
money market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
The Religious Amendment Convention.

The Religious Amendment Convention.
1t is, indeed, curious that the Convention
on a religious amendment to the constitution
should not have had more to say for them
selves than was urged by the speakers at the
Cooper Institute on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. They developed fully that their
movement such as it is, is narrow and secta-
rian, and betrayed that habitual ignorance of
politics which characterizes politico-religious
agitators generally. 1t became at once evident
that their object was not merely the intercala-
ton of God in the constitution, but of God
with personality and an animus in accord
ance with their confined scheme of religion.
We do not care anything for the opponents of
their little scheme who thought it worth their
while to rise from time to time and offer objec-
tions during the course Of the sessions. These
directors served but one purpose-namely, to
bring forth in a stronger light the intolerance
of the advocators of the proposed amendment.
The sending round of the hat, which is nota-
BILE part of all such movements, has also little
to do with the value Of the agitation, although
it is of first class importance to the salaried
officials of the institution.
From the Secretary, who opened the talk
ing, we learn that what he had specially to
fight was the putting Of Christianity (sic)
on level with all other religions (sic)-i e.,
atheism, infdelity, Judaism paganism and
Papacy." We may not be shocked, but we
certainly can be surprised to hear a gentle
man who followed quote Blackstone first and
Plato second in support Of his theory It
would be instructive to find in Blackstone
any opposition to the union of Church and
State and Plato, however notable philoso-
pher, is poor authority on Christianity. The
very Judaism which is SO theoretically black
balled by the Secretary was the very first of
the nations to put God-the Jehovah-in their
constitution It would, perhaps, be super
duous to say that if the maligned Papacy had
its way it would not only have God in the
constitution but full choir of monks and
cardinals as well. The attractiveness of al
liberation for weak minds is, we suppose, o
valid excuse for the contemptuous repetition
of slew and Jesuit which we find 80 often
in the mouths of the religious speakers but
their combined utterance is something Of an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

government is underpaid, 30 as to prevent the
acceptance of the trust by competent person.
An amendment in the Assembly cut of from
the Office of the Corporation Counsel all the
costs, and left that responsible position with
the paltry salary of fifteen thousand dollars
year, thus placing it out of the power of any
lawyer of respectable ability to accept the Of
fee. The sbsurdity Of this provision may be
seen at once from the fact that Comptroller
Green has paid over seventy thousand dollars
to outside lawyers for conducting city suits
within ton months. and that not a single dol
lar of costs recovered has been returned by any
one of these legal advisers to the
city treasury If the costs are not
to go to the Corporation Counsel, then the
salary should be increased to an adequate
amount We have on former occasions recon-
mended the increase of the Police Commission
charter, to four. We regard this as q desirable
amendment FIRST because the duties of the
Commissioners in the various branches of the
department. if properly performed, are quite
sufficient to occupy the divided labor of four
persons; and next, because the. Mayor is
e1 Q0icio member Of the Police Board, and it
is never desirable to risk deadlock in tho
management of SO important department.
There are many other points in the charter
susceptible of improvement. and it is to be
hoped that the Senate will consider them ma
turely and will not be persuaded either to
waste time in mere clap-trap amendments or
to finish up its work with undue haste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
QUADRUPLE SHEET.
New York, Sunday, March 2, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

.sTHE NEW YORK CHARTER IN THE SENATE
PROSPECT OF IT'S SPEEDY PASSAGE AS
PARTY MEASURE"-LEADER-E EIGHTH
PAGE.
a. MODOC PEACE UNCERTAINi GENERAL
CANDY READY FOR WAR; THE COMMITS.
SIONERS WILL NOT GO TO CAPTAIN
JACKS RENDEZvOUS-NINTH PAGE.
BY CABLE FROM EUROPEl ENGLISH MARINE
FATALITIESi THE FRENCH PEOPLE
TROUBLED ABOUT THE ASSEMBLY MINIS
TER BANCROFT'S GRAND DINNERi
PORTUGAL BIDS FAREWELL TO ANA.
DEUS-NNTH PAGE.
CONGRESS PUSHING" LEGlSLAT1ONl NO JUS
TICE FOR POOR LOUISIANA! THE MEM.
BERS 'THINK BETTERn OF THE SALARY
INCREASED RECOGNIZING THE SPANISH
REPUBLICi THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
RUSHEDl SPECIAL ITEMS FROM The
FEDERAL CAPITAL-FIFTH PAGE.
THE GROWING EVENT OF THE INAUGURA.
RATIONl PROFESSOR TORHILLON'S AR.
RAY OF "GOOD THINGS" FOR THE
GRAND SUPERB THE "DISHES" AND
THE COST-TwELFTH PAGE.
MEXICAN ANXIETY FOR ANNEXATION TO THE
AMERICAN UNION THE BELIZE COMPLI.
CATIONS-NEwS FROM BRAZIL AND vENE.
ZUELA-NINTH PAGE.
NEW YORK AND SUBURBAN REALITY THE
OPERATIONS AND OUTLOOK HEAVY
SALES AND HIGH PRICESi THE NEW
NAMES FOR WEST SIDE STREETS AND
AVENUES-TENTH PAGE.
FASHIONS REALM THE HIGH PRIEsTESsES
PREPARING FOR THE SPRING OPENINGSl
WHAT THE FAIR DEvOTEES OF THE
PICKLE GODDESS WILL ARRAY THEM
SELVES WITHAL-SEvENTH PAGE.
PRIZE FIsTICUFFsi THE CAMPBELL-HlCKEN
'MILL" STIRRING UP THE TROLLING
MILL" CITY, RING CELEBRITIES ARRIv.
NG MAKING READY-TwELFrH PAGE.
JAMES FIsK's WIDOW ENTERS SUIT AGAINST
THE CREDIT MOBILIER FOR 10000 SHARES
OF STOCK GENERAL LEGAL BUSINESS
TENTH PAGE.
LENTEN SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS
CHURCHESl LESSONS OF THE HOUR
ELUCIDATED BY THE HERALD GORE
SPONDENT CORPSl MINISTERIAL NEwSl
THE FOREIGN RELIGIOUS FIELD-sIxTu
PAGE.
ON 'CHANGEi THE FIFTY MILLIONS OF
"CALLED" BoNDSl GOLD ADvANCEDl
THE PUBLIC DEBT DECREAsED-NILSSON
HALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE.
s'FREE LANCE" INDUCES IN A THEATRICAL
RESUME - MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
NoTES-ART AND LITERARY CLEAN
INGS-SEvENTH PAGE.
CHARITY OvERsLAUGHED IN THE CHARTER
BROOKLYN TEMS-SHIPPING NEWS AND
CHANGES-TwELFTH PAGE.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or THE PUBLIC DEBT
FEDERAL OFFICE AFFAIRS-RICKETY
EDIFICES-THE CHECK "RAISERSn-LO-
CAL ITEMS-TENTH PAGE.
LAUNCHING OF THE LARGE STEAM YACHT
AMERICA-FOSTER'S CHANCES-APOLLO
HALL-THE CASTLE GARDEN INQUIRY
LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE E.
SEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
The Castle Garden Emigrant Depot
Necessity OF . Speedy Reform.

The Castle Garden Emigrant Depot
Necessity Of . Speedy Reform.
The proceedings Of the Commissioners Of
Emigration in regard to the admission to Cas-
tie Garden Of person recently appointed as
the agent of the Erie Railway Company fol
the sale of tickets to emigrants inside the
depot will serve to open the eyes of the State
Legislature and of the people generally to the
sort of management that prevails in that Com
mission. It appears that the newly-selected
agent is an old emigrant runner, who has
served term on Blackwell's Island under q
conviction for violation Of the Emigrant
laws, and against whom other serious charges
have been made. The improper character Of
the appointment was brought to the attention
Of the Castle Garden Committee of the Board
of Emigration by Commissioner Wallach, and
an investigation was ordered. The ticket
agent was represented by a lawyer, and
was actively supported by the Superin-
tendent of Castle Garden and by one
of the Commissioners The charges were
that the man had been convicted under the
Emigrant laws for soliciting passengers with
out license, and served term of imprison-
ment that the complaint had charged him
with extorting from the emigrant larger
amount of money than the legitimate fare;
that he had once given an emigrant package
of new one cent pieces in place of so many
gold coins in exchange, and had subsequently
made good the money, and that he had
attempted to bride o police officer to prevail
upon the latter to violate his duty. The de-
fence devoted their efforts to assailing the
character and motives of the parties who testi-
fed against the proposed ticket agent, and the
majority of the committee decided that the
charges had not been sustained. The wit
nesses for the defence were the ticket agent
himself. the Superintendent Of Castle Garden
and two men, one an ex-poiceman who testi-
fed that the police officer who appeared to
substantiate one of the charges had expressed
enmity against the accused.
Now, the people have very little interest in
the selection of ticket agents by the Erie Rail-
way Company or any other railroad corpora
ton; but they have an interest in the proper
protection of the two hundred and fifty or
nually land at Castle Garden. According to
the rules of the Commissioners of Emigration
the principal railroad companies are author
lied to send agents inside Castle Garden to
sell tickets over their lines to the emigrants.
This plan is adopted for the purpose Of pre-
venting the emigrants from going outside the
depot to obtain their tickets or change their
money and falling into the hands Of the out
side sharks. 1t is very proper and desirable
arrangement, but il can readily be seen that
if dishonest persons are admitted to the
exclusive privilege Of selling tickets in
side the depot they have o better OPP
portunity TO defraud the emigrants than
outsiders could possibly enjoy. 1t can be
seen further that if any collision or improper
interest should exist between persons inter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02


UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-ONR HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-DAvID GARRIcK.
BOOTH THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner sixth
avenue.-NO THORouGHrARE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth strset-lrAIrAS
OPERA-FAUsT.
THEATRE CoMIoUE. No. 5l4 Broadway.-'ss on
THE MURDER AT THE FARM
BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-MR AND MRS PETER
WHIrE-WILL o. TIE WISE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third st and Eighth
av.-R0UGHING IT.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 7cs and $50 Broad
way.-ALIxk
NECK AND NECK. Afternoon and Evening.
ATaENEUM. No. 6S5 Broadway. GRAND VARIETY EN-.
rERrAiNMENr
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston streets.-LKO AND Loros.
ST JAMES THEATRE, Broadway and 18th st-Bun
MRS. r. b. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
ALIKE.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Montague st.
RP VAN WINKLK.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. corner
9th av.-NEGRO MNsTRELsY, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. al Bowery-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker streets.-HuNPTY DUkPrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

The Mexican government is commencing to
experience that official uneasiness and pecu-
liar anxiety concerning affairs of State which
inevitably harass the men who attempt adj
ministration in the territory OF the neighboring
Republic. The present causes of this con-
dition of feeling are various and conflicting,
both in their origin and aspect, but not the
less serious on this account. The Texas from
tier question remains unsettled between the
Mexican Cabinet and the Cabinet in Washing
ton. A Mexico City journal intimates that
the American people are laboring under an
fever 1t is intimated that these attacks
are periodical with us; the present
being, it is said, merely more
intense than the preceding ones by reason Of
the occurrence of disorders on the line Of the
Rio Grande. There is internal war with
Lozada. The insurgent chieftain has been
driven, with his forces, into the Sierras. Here
he is engaged in fortifying the de6les against
the advance of the federal troops. Great
Britain has put in an appearance on the coast
and in the capital. Her Majesty Victoria has
despatched a series of State papers to the
Mexican President relative to the Indian out
RACES on her subjects in British Honduras.
The Downing street correspondence has been
conveyed out in man-of-war-a plan of pos
tai transmission which is extremely popular,
under certain circumstances, in London The
Mexican Ministry must wake up if it intends
to satisfy Washington, to pacify the Sierras,
gain triumph in Yucatan, and sustain friendly
relations with Lord Granville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square. between
Broadway and Fourth av.-ONR HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02
index to what breadth of tolerance the Con-

index to what breadth of tolerance the Con-
vention belonged.
Perhaps the key to some of the fanaticism
that struts under the sheltering wings OF the
amendment will be found in the doleful pro-
phecies and warnings which the pious breth-
rem luxuriously INDUCED in. When the long,
angular face; the rolling eye-balls, and the
windmill arms are well started in convulslve
motion, cant is at its best. 1t becomes
Jeremiah on the slightest provocation. 1t
gathers war, rebellion, cholera, small
pox, an epizooty or Credit Mobilier to its
arms with ghoulish alacrity. All these things
have happened because God was not in the
constitution. Herein is most that is miser-
able and contemplate in can't Its super
serviceableness is happily its antidote. It
might, for instance, have let the Credit Mo
bilier alone. The special feature of that dis
graceful business is the number of christian
statesmen involved. God-that is, the God
of the canters-was their especial cloak What
would Colfax, Wilson, Harlan and Patter-
they travelled on their Christianity? 1t is
not the Jew, the Jesuit, the atheist or the
.in6del who is compromised by Cakes Ames
1t is 'the letter that killeth," for these mems
regulations were built on their professions in
the letter while the spirit was forgotten. Such
ore the absurdities round which the amend
mentors few like moths around fame.
They profess themselves narrow, bigoted, in
tolerant and sectarian, and ask sensible people
to believe that there can be no harm in giving
them their way. o, founders of our consitu-
ton, how keen was your insight into the small,
mean ways Of men that you left behind an
instrument that in its full wisdom defes the
assaults of tyr1nny and intolerance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-02

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-DAvID GARRICK
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION TO THE FISHING
"A Banks, giving fine view Of harbor and fortifca-
LaHT viii make daily excursions saturdays cxceptedl;
leave Eighth street East River at q Peck slip SO;
sgd Dsr s SGrh annsy Rys ii a ss
lines board Tickets 81 ladies SOC. Good music.
UNORT LEE PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE
esyc DAILY from sPrns street a.
,qei and n " landing &
oNG STREETS saIs GRAND b..s5 EAM5LV EXCURSION
THdssDAY' dsDb August Is
The new and splendid st@eamer @ er,np
leaves Mott Haven at 1880 18th street. s35; Astoria
sis Fulton slip, $50; and, reinrnng, leaves Rocsaway
~ MUSIC y G i. ToSasfREET, prSs Propriator ''
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE.
Steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK
will make an .
EA,rs hnsns, "Trip % G. y 4 a1o 81 4; ), NJ
Races win commence at 2 p M. or arrival of the
Returning train win leave the Park for Long Branch
only at4l5P ~, or at the termination OF the races
Longs Baneh at w onheSns e w fsn
PLYMOUTH ROCK, arriving In New York AS r. M.
M. w. SERAT, Superintendent
JOHN =. COLE, Cen Freight and Pass Agent
ORIENT, GREENPoRT, SHELTER ISLAND, sA0
y steaSsr hasSSa ana 81 8. NsM scHS9HhR SH!1olha
will leave pier e East River foot Of Wall street. NJ
1a''a9Es Returning, ,nnnTssay VII hp9 iesss saturday
Sag IIarbor atlP. M.
Shelter Island at 6P.M,
GGreenport at 5;soP NJ,
Monday "wednesday and r. Tr'say hS,x s0oo,
return every A0Gafy %SvplaS once south
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
PROPOSALS

i NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received at the Office Of
the Chief Engineer No. S Filth avenue IN the city Of
Grading and bridging all that portion OF this Companys
Road between the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers, ~
miles -
for sections OF about rs miles each.
For further Information apply at the Office Of CHIEF
Engineer In New York. orsto General T. l. Rosser Dvis
W. MTLNoR ROBERTS Chief Engineer
new YoRK. August Is 1879
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
L Trains leave New York, from foot of Desbrosses
Epes er ' Ss the West and SOUTH
-s$GP: NJ. Sunday, ), I s SOP. NJ. 49,
.syivania Ar Line at IA NJ, Pm:
ESPress Tor G PhadsIp9a, b n;p So sss M lS$o 81 $50
For Psadelpsiao .,o Via Kcnsinston, a7A M and eo
For Newark. ats 80 H. 40 sac 3 10, Il lAM,nM,
S sls 10 al and PS snshi TT sunday 3
:: S''|,:s'' s's ass s'sss ssss!;'
pSr S.,d Railway: $50 s9 a 20 1oA "a Ml2M,Is
:, 10 NJ and u night. Sunday, o:0 ea0 and P: M.
Fer Wosdbrdge g and Perth Amboy and 10 A. M, so
For New brunswick, I and $40 A. NJ, 12M,2, g. T. $40.
6do $3.50, p. NJ. ana II night Sunday, 6a0, $50 and
For East MillstSne. s;loA: NJ. l2 NJ, 4and s9oP.M.
For Philllpsburg and Belyidere. land 4P.M
rSI ssP PlssSSId snd g "a M ssnS and
Fqs Boat amses S psr Nc o Camden and vi.
Trains arrive as follows From Pttsburg, ESQ., 1913
daily sxcep Monday saa From wa WssnsSSn Snd ana Ba
more, via fennsylvania Air Line, GAO A. M. 05 and
s N SUNDAY % s ana apd Wig sunday saS
s:s "a II = i Sunday:
Ticket offices, 526, 4s5. 2n and "a Broadway: No.
Astor House. and loot of Desbrosses and Corandt sree
EmigFant TekSt ST. Office No. Battery place. :,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
pEGULAR CoNEY ISLAND BoAT-DAILY ExCUR.
~ sions to the seashore. steamer GENERAL SED0-
pier No. 8 North River ats 80, II 30 $50
The New York herald., 1873-08-26

UNOR sALE-FOUR THREE-QUARTER TICKETS,
cabin. New York TO San Francisco, per steamer, at
ahbera discount Application to be made at once TO
H. d., box I0s Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-08-26
COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Il LINE TO
CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AND CHINA.
VIA PANAMA, -

CARRYING MAILS, PASSENGERS AND
FREIGHT TO
TOWN AND PACIFIC COAST OF MEXICO,
CENTRAL AMERICA, PERU
AND CHILE.
September 6-stcamer COLON Captain Griffin will
leave pier No. ~ North River at IL o'clock noon
Asplnwall direct connecting :, at Panama with the
steamer MONTANA Captain Parker, leaving Panama
for San Francisco, and calling at Acapulco, Mazatan,
Manzano and san Diego; also connecting for all Gen.
ports received % until p NJ Of September only De
with the Company's steamer touching Bento
Tonaa, Salina Cruz and Port Angel. The steamship
Costa Rica will leave San Francisco on September "a for
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands
One of the Companys splendid steamers will leave San
Francisco September 1873 for Japan and China. For
rates Of passage, freight and all iurther information
apply at the Companys Office the pier, foot OF Canal
street. GEORGE II. BRADBURY President
II. J. BuLLAy, Superintendent