davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
---------------------s Births.
NIarr1ageS.

In New York city, on Saturday morn ing, Sept. 18th. 1874, at the church of the Incarnation. by the Rev. Henry B. Mont Gomery, D. D., Iieutenant aGeogea O. Webster, Adiutant 4th Infantry, United States Army. to- Mary verplank ,souly daughter of the late Christopher B. Miller, and granddaughter of the late Philip Yer, plank of Newburgh, NY" No cards.
 At Fails Village, Sept. 18th, by the Rev. ". c. smith, Mi, . y. ' I, Spatilk Spatilks and Miss Nellie L.. MAlilllspaughb lllls all of Falls Village ,,Etk;' 'fl>.st,t ,,oSg +a5tr
 Ie West Cornweils Id at the residence. of Mir. H.. O. Crapdall, Sept. 22d.. by, the Rev. O.. oFitcl, Mir. Riley M. Reaford and Miss Lucinda W ohe, all of Cornwall.
 At Canaan, Sept. 10th, fat the house of Charles Barnes by the Rev. J. lH.s Zane. MT Samuel G. Rider of Ashley Falfsl and Miss Frances E. Barnes of Nprsh Canaan.
 At Canaan Depot, Sept 18th, a by the Rev. J, H, Lans, Mr. Louis Brnnnet and Mrs Minerya CoItes,, beth, of North, Ca naan. .9'5t.c ,AH.sqxos2, to stNs baaa
 At WoleottviNe,S Sept. Aah, at the Meth odists parsonage, by Rev. H. O. Judd, Mf. Edwin 3Bierce an6e Mrs.e lLaufa E. Bennett, both, of FMo orFis, Conn: ."ta93h
 A #FsaE z A asE a Hp HE.a4 NE VaA
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

to Nr Alain anH a~JIum stsars<. :s' 1fo d. yoIa,
 R a1 with ookO, Clothing ard Ge 0- NNs1e1I 1eI F1 7 1 a~ sss s~aS so, ana eH.
 Youths Coats and Vests goa and bas goods that style make and have been equaled BUSINESS SUITS. varying i price from twenty Dollars sui1aiaa Iake Busasz the Mechanic the Farmer Boys hing specially, All Of the la+e styles of goods made n the fashionable manner stock. Gents fur nislng goods ii endless variety The fln,ous Emwood Collar twcnty-ye boz No trouble show goods the BLUE STORE. dag you buy be returned any time before soe and th money returned good naturedy Bosom Square
 Dealing price Clothing and Gent Furnishing Goods House. o Main ad Asvidm Formerly 558 a Street. Hartford, Coui 26 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
FARM FOR SALE!

HE unde yned will sell his farm. situated
 ] in the Nr-~i part of the Town Of IitchfieId, about 2 miles rom Court House containing about 150 acres of good land suitably divided in- to wood, plow, pasture and meadow, well water ed. The buildings are all in good repair. Also the right to te use of saw nil will be sold with the place if q sired V tszsss
 Litchfeld. Feb. 18th. 1878 45-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
N9ugatuck Railroad.

N9ugatuck Railroad. ON andafter May 18th, 1874. trains will run a. GOING NORTlI-LEAVE BRIDGEPORT 7.15 A. M.-NIilk train forWinstcd with passtngcr
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford, al
 Winsted, for Canaan, MillcTt9n and
 Albany.
 Leave Litchticld 1 .03. ,..' 10.10A M.-For Winsted, connecting with the
 500 a. m. train from New York and
 1O.1O a. m. train from New Haven.
 Leave LitChfeld l2.37 D. m. Y .. 1045 A. M.-Freight train for WInsted.
 Leave Litchfeld 1.45 p. h., c0nDC cting
 at Winsted with train for Albany. 300 P. M.-For Winsted connecting with the 3.0O
 D. m. train from New York and the
 455p. m. from New Haven, and at
 Waterbury with train from Hartford. Leave Litchfeld FPS.
 G.5O P. M.-Speclal for Waterbury. ...".": GOING SOUTH-LEAVE LITCHFIEBD STA
 TION. '".' ''.. 6.29 A. M.-Freight tram for Bridgeport with
 passenger car attached, connecting
 at Waterbury with a. Fl. train fur
 Hartford. . ..r ...tf 7.39 A. M,-Passenger train for Bridgeport, with
 through car to New Haven and
 Bridgeport connects with express
 for New York. '+ t'...''. 2.5O r. II For Bridgeport, with through car
 to New Haven, connecting ut Mater
 bury for Hartford, aG ErdgepUri
 with express train for New York. HOOP. M.-1iilk train with passehgt car attached connecting at Bridgeport with cx
 press train to New York, also witli
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II
 D. m. (Satuadays e,xG eptCdO. On
 Sundays, milk train leaves Bridge
 port for Winsted aJ 5,JD 3, Iu., re-
 turning leave Wnstod at 4jD, Litc-
 field 5.09 9p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaan, via Winsted. 7. g. .n:".t
 WATERTOWN & WATERBURY f. ii., .. Trains leave Watertown as7.95 Ai F and 8 CT F. sI., connecting with passenger trains to New York and Hartford. Leave Naterbur at II 50 a. m. and G.sJ n. n . on arrival of trains from New York ,..i' .E.. Feui.'s stage to and from Iitchfeld cCGUacis uth 6 passenger trains at Litchde'd staticn, Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Norris leaves Watertown daily. ...'" ''h.. '.''' Stages for Woodburv, Harwintou, 0iis, Cole i,s ..6r s..G C. hHG c)yue"t wilh 50.19 g. n. train from Bridgeport, t-....... i.,....,.,.. .I 4 Discount of J cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Of6ce. GEO. ". REACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport. Mag 18th. ds74 'i.-L -s..
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01
NIsTBIoT of Plymouth ss,, PGobAtel Cont

DISTRICT of Plymouth ss,, Pfobate Cont u September 19 1874. tl ..t .l..a 5"..
 Estate of William A. Smith, late of Plymouth in said District, deceased. -i...t..I.t... moutb hath limited and allowed six mouths from the date hereof for the creditors of 5aid estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their cTaims thereto, under oath; and has, appointed Byron Futile and -iliott Tenn, both of said Plymouth. commissioners to receive and exam inc said claims. " ...-.---' f......'..ts'-''
 ..e < Certified by >l"2,.- .,.'... t |: t .,.I . ELLIOTT J. PENN, Clerk.
 The subscribers give notice, that they shall meet at A. H. Fenn,s law office in said Plymouth on tho 18th day of December, 4. D. 1874, and March 18th, 1875, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of attend ing on the business of said appointment.
 a +. B1 BYRON eaLr IqFT4I, T,,,,. Commissioners.
 All persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment to ''. -'
 25 Inn ">' AARON FENN, Administrator
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-01

Merritt Hemingway. of WArEErowN, hos given $500 to Christ church. East Ha- ven. @e- .aE ..s1 HshLgssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

had had much 10 do With Uaitarians IN his preaching
and had found that to create the need OF Christ py
awakening yearning the best proof and the moral
consciousness Of Christ Divine another immense
proof both OF these methods being better than text
proofs.
There was also the matter OF the atonement IL was
stated and must be accepted fact az other myster
GUS things had be; Of SIM and OF CHRIST
diving for sin, the great proof III Christ woud
accept sinner, that enough--not for a system
philosophy, but for life The personal CHRIST must NC
taken. But must not stop with the historic Chse
II be Christ that died yea 1rather that If risen
again" The speaker had tried TO realize the historic
Christ TO ant with Him under the olives and wak with
Him in Jerusalem but u was history Of bondage Then
he had come TO the Christ of ~ froer thought OIL
Him, and fuller love in Him, ana that was Heeco~
The pilgrimage 10 the Old Jerusalem might he we'll nut
the better, and the way 10 1t lay throngh 'nc
arr and not over seas This of Christ was analo
gous to the Jews thonGht Of God az conTasted VIII
what Christ brought God to them was Governor anu
all their customs tended 90 great bondage from when
Christ would set them free He would pun Ihugs u Ie
natural plane bring in freedom OF the law OF iovo
make that the great driving Wheel which would turn
the remOtest puleys. /. - ,oo,i
Intent living and observation would help in the rear
zation of Christ TiS speaker had watched anxlousy
for souls. and, II by new view had seen now aon
more yearningy Christ watched ior and brooded over
them or pcople had come hin for sympathy, anu ne
had heard them, grown intensely interested an the,n @
then shown how bis Interest was only sparh h
that of the SUI of Righteousness Then In wachmG now
people will do for others how mother wiz VIII tb
Ace her dearest things for chin, who - as yet noun
ing save in her hopehe had had new revelations o. .no
love of God and new meanings had been put INTO scrip
ture statements which had before seemed meaningless
m trnth the letter Reth hut the spirit, Drougnt ot
by such experiences, made ahye-made 0hilSO hO' 0
ton but an intense reality. -. -.
And no one could truth preach till this Chris was
formed in hu one might DO proud, naughty, iona OF
applause of domineoring spirt-and preacher OF the
soundest doctrines TO greater or less purpose puI
never cOuld he come the highest till mePkness long
suffering genteness humility, and complete enptylng
of self had come H. Chrstkeness was the great neeu
of the pulpit il would win thousand where Sstms
would win one. Time hurried; only yesterday tne
speaker was young, and he was old ana me WorS
about done Aud on His likeness had fallen the cai
An of them were ready ask ~ sit on the lght manu-
aud left hand OF Christ, but the question was tn9y
baptism: think nothing of success as the world went
hut everything OF gaming Chrstkeness, ana "IhnIoR
untO Christ Eeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

establish and MAINTAIN tsleersph ofhces for tho 70
ccption transmission and delivery Of tscgrams IN
addition 70 those est Ibised by the Postmasteren-
era az herein proyf led Any postmaster may act as
operator IL may ma special contracts with railroad
companies relating 20 tecgraphio business on tbo
line OF such railroad also with PERSONS asocist'ons
and companies for the OF wires for tho transmission
of commercial, ress and other kilograms put snen
contracts shall interfere with or delay tue prompt
transmission OF eegrams hereinbeiore provlded
said company gia be subject 10 all the opgauons anu
entitled to all the privileges OF the act OF Congress ap
nroyed July ~ 1896 entitled An act TO all In the con
strnoon OF telegraph lines, and To secure 10 the Gov
eruinent thu, OF the for postal military ana
other purpi ses," excepting FAR as the proVlsons
thereof coz nict with this act
SEC. 10, ThaI the Postal Telegraph Company IL ehar
tered on condition that II shall contract with tue Post
pneral the TRANSMISSION OF correspondence
NV telegraph az aud IN accordance Win the
provisions OF this act and, 1t snail unreasonaoy re-
iuse or neglect 10 make such contract then the iran
chise OF said company and all its rights snah
thereupon cease and be determined, anu the
Postmaster r. General shall thercupOn contract Win
apy other responsible corporation who VIII asree
10 perform the service the terms ana
conditions recited and contained In this act Congress
shall have the right at time 20 purchase uIl tho
lines and property Of said Postal Telegraph Company
according 10 the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
July a. 1866, before referred to.
SEC H. That Congress may at any time repeal, AFTER
or amend this act aud the POstmasterG neral snaI
prescrbe all rules aud regulations necessary for the
efctua working of postal Telegraph system, ana the
execution the PROVISIONS OF thus act ana not contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
ON STUDYING CHRIST.

rlxTB LECTURE on THE PREACHER TREATMENT OF
poCrRINEs-How TO REALIZE CHRIsT-oF THE
DOCTRINES CONCERNING CHEST - CHnsT-I1RE-
NESS TIE GREAT MED OF THE PULPIT.
tFson AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE ]
NEw-HAvKN Feb. 26.--rhe Rev. II W. Beecher
delivered his sixth lecture on The Preachers
Treatment of Doctrines in the Chapel of the Yale
Divinity School this afternoon. The lecture was
The opening one on Preaching Christ" and con-
cerned The Study of Christi The line of thought
was AZ follows
From the Divine Nature manifested In the Old Tes
lament one It's manifestation in the Christ
of the New. His development like that Of any man
"A growth. His work teacher began on a ground
which bad much 10 common with that OF the best
Hebrew teachers, and here was growth also. But
with all Christs realization and assertion of
divinity, aud Of embodiment OF Truth-a position
which DO other wel-balauced teacher had taken
Out Of this mingng Of the Divine and human must
therefore the power of Christian preaching and
all preaching which missed IL must be superficial. He
who would be such preacher must have vivid and
true conception OF Christ,
First: Christ must be realized geographically. There
must be analysis geographical and archaeological assist
ance harmonling. and rearrange get Christ as
lie stood in time. There OF tendency TO this
lattery about 100 lives OF Christ had appeared within
90 wears there great dniculties in making per
feet harmony of Christs life. for the gospels were
memorabilia and many details were given by assoei-
alton rather than time grouping. old would pre-
sent differing narratives OF thing remembered from
their youth but the difficulties were not insuperabe.
This tendency was happy reaction from the extreme
doctrina tendency Of earlier days. But when all this
work had been DONE Christ wou not be realized there
lie further step.
As TO the proofs Of the divinity OF Christ te1tual
proofs OF value practical class OF minds and
should he used the assertion Of equality with God
would more TO some than the ieetw washing, ana
should De put, but whole argument should not be
left there Then to the doctrine Of the Trinity 1t
would seem best 20 explain God ss presented in the
Scriptures not TO be contrary 20 analogy foE in the
development OF being there was a tendency 10 com
pexity TO groups Of faculties, aud progress these
and step would naturally he grouping OF per
sOnsties But this relief more worth 10 system
than 70 souls. and should be gwen undue
euphssss Then there the weaknesses in Christs
human life which urged against His divinity but
Il was quality rather than quantity OF the divine
spept that was the sest II one could mud Jesus
ope 10 love reverence lean on aud trust and etsr
mtg 10 thai vss doing much by Hun As BY God. Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Mem Civilizations.

TNiE FINANCIER of to-day contains an ed
os reviewing the condition and prospects nun
bonds commenting Currency
beimre Busn.s and an the thsRea the
Dus-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
PARTY DIFFERENCES.

We do not believe with The NEW YORK
TRIBUNE that the Democratic party 10 "iucapaDie Oh
learning ythIng and II the Democrats WeEr 20 co9
INFO power AZ Is possible for the governmental
machinery would be managed more economically Ihtsl
now but II would be only temporary ana OF no conse'
ouence. There practical difference between tie
parties only that the Republican party Is composed Oh
men naturally more liberal and progressive IMAM our
oppunents II important Issue should spring mp the
Republican party would be the first 20 grappe the rgnt
side although 1t might be the weaker SIDE ana wnle
the parties are made up the only correct way 10
do is do right and then il leaders" afterward prick
with the party spurs the consciousness OF having been
true honor and justice Will be Sufficient reward lot
having been read out OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
A WEAK DEFENDER.

The Delegate from Montana. Maj. MaSinnls
thrusts himself forward TO break the force OF Gen. ma
zen's letter JAY Cookies tropical belt AS tne MAYOR
mas few facts 10 relate that pertain the subject he
naturally Hazen aud. being in remote place
calls MN "hard names, proving hlmsef tnereny, ac
c0rding 10 the code IN this city, intensely improper
person. We may observe aside from tbat, thlt the
mildest possible form OF statement IN re.pect 70 ,ns
card of Magpnis is that 10 and in bad taste and
that II will not help the cause of the swlndlers VINO
are by false representations attempting 20 cnIl''
honest people 10 help foolish fraudulent land specu
lations by emi cation to the Siberia OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
POR QrBbHSTows AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THk
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Kgw AND PULI~POwBRBD sfbAMshIP1
ssinns nn ksr.lok sAfURDAfS ben Liverpool THUN
DAYS. EALING cort Hsroor sarh ~s'
ApRlATIC sAruRpAf March Z. % 5000
BALTIC SATURDAY. March Ia. 81 100
OCEANIC SATURDAY March 81. zoos
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY. haroh ~ o. 400
CELTIC SATURDAY. April T. At 7OO IA
Prom o slsi PAvoria ferrv. Nsy.
Passenger all uarvale1
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
ssiooas, bathrooms psnAp ~
sass ieAss motion ie Surgeons Asa nsvrsess sssAens
uess
RATns-sesesa $50 rehees elf0 soh Sssaes
s3O srsAins M tsssds ~ Csss
san prep~d ssruAesaa oJx.
Pssssarvs posted hso AnercA Para b.ness
Rorw a., bvsda. lnAh Australia CAssA l
pssfs tos 81 spvs< -. ;.
u oAs ssaseon apyu OeoVsev~
snesA ~ ~ 1sssaaAs. AsslssA Z J. ookixA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
REVENUE FRAUDS.

THE NTw-YoRK TRIBUNE threatens Con-
gress: Take mercantile community are watch
ing you" The whole people also watching Congress
and are much powerful than tue mercantile
community. Tho exceptional conditions which made
necessary unusual strctness for dectin2 frauds
upon the revenue yet exist, ana VIII continue for many
years IL has been stated by those that nave nvest-
gated the subject that Government Is each year
defrauded Of large amounts OF revenue II duties were
honestly paid upon every dutaDle article brought into
the United States large reduction IN dnes could be
made aud gold sufficient 10 permit resumption OF specie
payments speedily accumulated. IL Is grave mistake
to find fault with laws and the crimes which rem
der the laws necessary When thieves become honest,
laws for Furnishing larceny will be longer needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Ghan,ss tor Suslness Hlen

Ghanrss tor Guslness Hlen
A FOR SALE-A STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
IA LEASE and FIXTURES IL miles from NewYok bargain
Apply TO J. T. WALTER. No D~yst. Room o.
EOR SALE--The GOOD WILL of q we'll
established COAL and WOOD BUSINESS situated des
rab locality the Hudsoo River with shscse Lease For tni
Their particulars address C. w. r. o. Dor 1927 n. Y Ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
A COMPLETE EXPOSURE.
Eso,a Inc IndlanGDol,s SsaffHsl.

Gen. Hazen's name is one well-knOwn TO TINS
generation. The general has appeared before MS
countrymen twice since the war, once as military
critic and surveying epOndent Gen Hazen
writes fglIts-drcctly TO the point HIS book was
the best called by the FrancoGcrman war; and his
summing up of the Northern Pacific country when re-
Gently appeared in THE TRIBUNE, strips that fraudulent
Land OF the Last yestige Of uncertainty He says that
the rosecOlOred descriptions OF the climate aud country
and The conditions under the noted isOtherdl Inc are
shauplpss fllseAoodK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

STATE LINE. srv.vsv,s.
Stair OF PENNSYLVANIA, STATE OF VIRGINIA.
brATB OF LOUISIANA, STATE or GbOhGiA,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, STATE OF kLOhlDA tbudsssD
STATE OF ALABAMA STATE OF INDIANA.
STATE OF NEVADA ihnidng)
To GLASGOW, BELFAST, LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY, Ia
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA sails SATURDAY. March T.
STATE OF VIRGINIA sis SATURDAY. March Il.
STATE OF GBOkGfA sails SATURDAY April l.
From Pier &C. North River, N. Y
WEEKLY SALiSGS MKT SUMNER
Rates Of pss.sge-C.bn $50 ard $50 gold Steege $50
r,ncV prepaid $50. currency Drsns al lowest rses-
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co, Agents..
- Broad.Ay. Nss Iert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Orean 5leumers

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY.
FOB SOUTHAMPTON AND BRkhM
The SDsnshp RIBH. CsDt Betenst~'u, NIL call sp ATUR
DAY March T. A. froa Rnrsu Pier ioo 1srss hoookss
to De eiIovca bv
ss.p.nrp CRAP BISMARCK Cart a. Msy@, On WEDNESDAY.
Mawh IL.
RATES OF PASSAGE To LONDON HAvRs AND BRRAKN.
PArABLs IL eoLD EQUIVALENT ~ cuRKEvol
stoonu
Tor fIsxht or massage applyse OELRluHS 4 Co. AgessA
y AauAaGuDDGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
miscellaneous.

Umpire WOOD DEPOT, 154 East 25th-st.,
~ Thdaye cord ssng wool oak hickory and pns
10 large snail Quantities Of The best qualities Orders by
mail delivered With dispatch free Of charge. = .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Qedrners.

A GRADUATE of YALE of the Class of
"A 1870 present private PUPILS, wou1 Ike 10
additional Address H. A. r., 34i West 32ls
A YOUNG German lady OF refinement wishes
~ TEACH Children md attendant sud help %
the lady OF the mouse generally Address L. w. SCHMIDT - Bar
clay-S., \. l.
An experienced land successfully teacher
~ o-s h services PRIVATE TUTOR it two lads for
,oer or buses, would his refer
enc OF tie highest Address PHLO Tribune Uptown
O6ee 81 We 32lst
CRENCH (couversationally) and MUSIC
TAUGHT elaci;e Frlrh ais " losF experience
teacher; from psett former pupils Address
sir- r. 4, Il. Box 100 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
UsnIlsIrp.

Gouartnersnlp Noutes.
NEw.YoRx, Peb. %. 1874.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between the underssel tsis Day DISSOLVED b. mutual
WILLIAM p. BACON,
n l.. STARR
THEO c. BACON.
The undersigned will connue the Banking snd Brcseage business
20 Broad before. under the tr OACOS BRoIhLNs
WILLIAM T.. BACON
THEODORE C. BACON
hemb of n. Y Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
CURRENT DISC USSIOM.
WRErCUED MISMtNhGEhENf.

The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE urges the POST
master-Genera TO give the large cities greater mall Ia
elites. Tue New-YOrk Post-Onice now sends t"eIVe
mails day over the Pennsylvania Railroad nine over
the Hudson Railroad, and six the New-fork ana
Ncw-Haven. IL might, without any very great extra
exerton send us more however in this direction and
send them promptly. To wait until late IN the
afternoon FOR NeWYork morning papers wnlle tcy eau
ret here bout the aId OF the Post Once at or near
noon is "A Wretched piece of mismanagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

RUFUS HATCH,
Vice Pres. and Managing Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

VDAUIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FUh
II CALIFORNIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN. VIA PANAMA
Sailing AZ North River, at'Pnama with
Central Aners Mexican Seath Pacific poT easEs al
Kingston, Jamsics. both - ..|
COLON SATURDAY. March y, at p
Kingston S2j $50 gold according Ia location 70 ssn
Francisco $50 800 $40 currency. Franoses t
YOkohamA, $780, gold. .
San Francisco o Hong Kong. 500. gob.
Of this ue brst Of month IRON Sac
Yokohama Hong Kong and Shanghai The Used
States Nails
Rrra steamers alternate SATURDAYS from New fefk,
Of Psncso when sufficient business
Amer the Hong Steamers fafe freight Panama VA
Yokohs and San Francisco. without breaking bulk
The CHAUSCBY the inspection OF Me bosn %
ULderxiteis thoroughly ovesu'e and - sfafd
condition. bav0g been upholstered by hesar~ D. ssst
a =.
~ II. J BULLAY
sup.nntsndeBl
RUFUS HATCH,