davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-21

RADICAL PoLIr1 cs. The Delegates ap-
pointed by the Radicals in their late ward
meetings will assemble iu convention at the old
Court House tomorrow for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Mayor. Mr.. A.
&. Harmoo, has positively declined being a
candidate, aud the contest, II IS said, will prob
ably be- between 6. G.. Hewes and a colored
man ualned L. L.. Mitchell.
1t is understood that the Radicals OF the 2nd
Ward will hold another meeting for the pur.
pose Of changing the City Council ticket they
nominated night before last, so as to make Mr..
Lewis Mckenzie a candidate for the Common
Council Instead Of running him for the Board
of Aldermen.
The Radicals of the 3rd Ward will hold a
meeting at the Court House tonight for the
purpose of nominating q Council ticket. 1t is
reported that they will nominate Mr.. Robert
Purtner for Alderman, but should they do so,
it is understood, Mr.. Portncr will decline the
nomination.
CIRCUIT COURT FOR H COUNTY Judge
Keith presiding Law Washington and Alex
audria Turnpike Company VS.. Alexander Hun
ter and others; petition tor writ OF prohibition;
petition granted.
Fletcher II. Day VS.. P. Hillman Troth; in
utDl, uClCu1dus piSdoCu III uSOt3 ~ P'oAd'iN
replied aud issue was joined.
The cxecutorial account of Samuel M. Janney
aud Edward Stabler, executors of Sarah 5.
Janncy, deceased, was ordered to be recorded.
CHANCERY. Birch and wife VS.. Harrison;
decree for payment of remainder of funds.
Pelham VS.. Philips; decree for specific per-
formauce of agreement.
Birch VS.. Harrison; statement of money due
filed.
Balls VS.. Corbett; commissioners appointed
to lay out road, and foe of yesterday RENTED.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. AT a meeting Of
some of the citizens of Jefferson Township,
Alexandria county, held last night, w. A.
Rowe in the chair, aud Colvin H. Richardson,
Secretary, the following nominations were
made: For Supervisor, W. A. Rowe; Assessor,
Colvin H. Richardson; Overseer Of Roads for
District No. ?, Luther Hatch; Township Clerk,
John r. johnson; Overseer of Poor, Benja
min Pollard; Collector, George Pallert; Over
seer of Roads for District No. l.. Ephriam
Elan; Constables, Dolphus Pierce and John r.
Bowens; Magistrates, William Harris and
Ausel Watrous: Township Committee, W: A.
Rowe, Benjamin Pollard and Ephraim Elan.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
20 EFT R Y /.
'HE NIIpENS. FIRElfFLf
IN THE pAy or CELMA1ItN

IN THE pAy or CREMATION.
Thon The night wore on, Aud we knew the
worst
Tha, tl,e rud of if ali wna nigh.
Three doctors tley had irou, tho worry first
And whnt could ona Il" but die
"Oh William '. Gro c,,on "s'row no bios
SONS nj spr'ne,
For tho new apparatus might tuat
Ent say tliat handful of shav,ngs yon'Il
bring
Aud lnger to goo mo cornhust,
cob. promise me, love, by tho fro hole
You'll watch,
And when lnot,rnors and atokcra convene
You will 400 that they light me fone aol-
cu,r,. slow match
And warn them against kerosene.
II would cheer me to know. ero iheac radio
hfroIeR walt
Ny essences Ga. to the pole.
That ono who| love viii look TO Tho
draft ~
And lave fond eye on tho coal
Then promise me, k,Sc-- and her voice
fainter grew
"While this body Of mine caci6rs,
You will stand lust as uoar IA you can 10
The tlne.
Aud gaze while my gasep ntso
"For Thomrson Sir iionfy-ha4 found
out q way,
Iff his 'prnrrse' you've turriy hrnrd tcill
And you burn like a pa,Ipr match gently
Tcr atirtl uif,u,i Nv n 4ngl,t
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
l.. VICTOR MARIE,
Justice Peace, and Notary Public,
ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA.

FLIES ON HoRsEs.-Thc Journal
Of Chemistry gives the following
simple receipt for tho prevention of
flies on horses:
Take two or three small handsful
OF walnut leaves, upon which pour
two or three quarts of cold water;
let it infuse one night, and the
next morning pour the whole into
u kettle and let it boil for a quarter
of an hour. When cold it will he
fit for use. No more is required
than to moisten sponge, and be-
fore the horse goes ont OF the stabls
let those which are most arrltabl.
be smeared over with the LIQUID,
namely: between and upon the
ears, the neck, the tianks, etc.
Not only the gentleman ana lady
who rides out for pleasure will be
benefited by this, but the coach.
man, tire wagner, and all others
who use horses during ,hc hot
months
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
Curious Transpositio,ls.

4 writer in Tho Newell Reporter
has given the following literary Gu
riosiiy. There arc twenty readings
Of the same line, without aiding or
exchanging u word, or charging the
ending or inJuring the sense. The
line is from Gray's Elegy.
The ploughp an homcward plods
his weary why" Variations:
The weary .plowman liomeward
p1oas his way.
The weary piowman plods his
homeward way
The homewart pjowman piods his
weary wav.
The homoward plowluan. weary,
plods his way.
The homewarh, weary plowman,
plods his way.
The weary, homoward pjo .man,
p|ods his way
Homeward The weary plowman
plods his way
Honeward, weary, tho piovinan
plods bis way.
Iomewara the pIowman piods his
weary way.
Homeward the powman, weary,
plods his way
Weary, the homoward p.owman
p)ods bis way.
Weary, homeward, tne piowman
plods his way
Weary, the pIownan !,.one as
homeward way.
Weary, the piowman 1olasward
plods bis way
The plowman piods. hi5 i.ona ward,
weary way
The plow1nau piods Ala wary,
homeward way
The plawmaD, homework, worry,
plods his way
The plowmau, wcarg> ilomewarI,
piods h,s way W
Tie raaHmeu. weary, I,o.s ~
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
Theory Of a White ND Party.

(ifom tfo Shreveport T'mca,
The policy. Of organizing white
man party in Louisiana IL attracting
general attention throughout the State,
aud soens To bo growing in popularity
Dutlng a recent visit to some of on,
southern parishes, his was The sole
goltica| issue IN which the poup'e There
manifested any sympathy or ~ which
they expressed The slightest hope, il
st Landry parish, nt Il mass meeting
recently held there, resolutions wcrr
a1p'ed providing for thc organization
oNShe "Iho White League" Nltc sub
stance of 'llosn resolutions and the iu-
dIrious comments of the New Orleans
Bee, have been published in these
columnsl. The Alexandria CaHcasia,
has been established fu the special
purpose oi advocating such an organi.
cation, and We iiud tho New Orleans
Pniletin drifting in the same direction.
The idea, or rather movement, is really
becoming formidable, and ii is proper
that lts trhc character. objects aud
scope should he distinctly undcrsto God
that II may not become the political
refuge ot unreasonable zralnt@, nor
meet with tho mistaken opposition OF
more temperate and conservative men
Perhaps the name of this movement ~
inIndIciously chosen. and is sl1gges:iyc
OF u iar wider departure from past the
ories of the democrats and cnhserva-
tises Of LonisianS than is really con
tomplated it is likely, too. to cnrhar-
rass our movements 10y creating dis
cord where there is no real differences
of opinion, and hy re-awakcning some
thing of the new smoullorlnu animos-
lty of the "rn3,n shrickersn of other
states. these may seem like cautions
words for tho TIMES to utter: and rs
such we intend them. When tho limo
Of battle is formed. when our forces are
organized. in position, and harmon-
ons, and onrobanneIs are spread then
we are for action, then we are for
lighting the battle 10 the death, with
ont asking or giving quarter. But.
while we are mastering our forces and
Organizing the campaign, the wiscst
caution should bc observed We can
not afford to incur the danger of dis
sension among ourselves by raising
false or impossible issues with the en-
cmy, nor to provoke hostility from
abroad by 'ntempera:e action. Let US,
then. clrarly comprehend the meaning
Of the White Mans Pvty If our un-
dctstanding of it be correct, it means
rather ae1etnrn to the true principles
Of democracy and conservatism, than
the organization of a new party; and
what We need. is n ticket and a plat-
form in conformity with those princi-
pies, rather than a new and dangerous
party name.
The chief objects OF the row mnvt-
ment are. If We comprehend them. to
'e'nsfa'c the supremacy Of justice; to
secure economy, honesty and "ar,c,i,s
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
pon Picture of a scallawag.

sfneany remarks that tho bitterest
Of NIL hatred, the most vindicative ol
all malice, aro tho hatred md malice
If M apostntc. Towarlsse.,ose he hns
left he feels the double sting Of hatred
and envy for those he 1,as joined
wbilo he may cl,erisl, a secret CON
tempt, he must oatwnrdly profess The
wafInest devotion. Thus we find nj
more relentless foe TO our country tl,nn
he, who, while tobed in the garments
ot II gentlemen y,d pdsrjot, dOhs
The garb Of scal|awag, soils and bed
tnggles his soul Mt the shrine Of negro
worship-polntes moral nature by
bending tho pregnant hinges of the
knee that thrift may follow lawnina tu
Africa. A carpet bnggcr is q thief,
md therefore lie only follows tho die
tatcs of his base heart when he steals
hut scnl nllawag js nm artificial struc
tnre, two parts greed and one part in.
sensibility to shame. Tho artificial
creation il immeashrab'y superior III
meanness to tho original artcle. A
carpet bagger is like u Mexican ban
dit; he il professional, aud while ho
robs, yet he smiles on his victinf witt,
II grin meant tn be ns complimentary
to himself and his eypcrtness, ns polite
and consoling 10 the mnn hcspoiled
hut the scallnwag, with more than tho
greed Of the carpet baggcr, has the
snngninary and tcrocious instinct Of u
h,ena. Hi. grin ia the grin Of menace
aud Of hatred his blackened soul
wouldn't allow his face to be spread
over will, anything but that mixed
gris Of hatred and despair that de
torts tho features Of tho damned.
But there is u Nemesis for tl:ose who,
in the hour Of their cont try's need, de-
scrt her cause and enroll themselves
under tho banners of her foes. The
Cod of Israel Numbered forth, amid
fire aud smoke, II cntse on them and
their children to the third aud fourth
generation, who violated his command.
me,it-, and polluted his shrine. Socie.
IS pronnunces it's curse, aud burls its
lQaledictlon on them, and their child
rem, to the third and fourth generation,
who violate it's DEGREES, and apnrn it's
authority. A traitors doom il greater
h''''s R'tt W 1H'Hy tAuh JtC nuOy IUE pen
OF plnnder, allies bimself to the gang
Of nnprincipled wbite scamps, aud
their ignofnnt black followers who are
bringing woe aud want upon the eoun-
try, will find that he or his descend.
mt will be as n figure Mt which the
hand of acorn points its SLOW, unmpv-
ing finger He will end that ;f not
on his head, on tho head Of his limo.
cent offspring, tho inet1aceablo stigma
OF traitor will be fixed,
As the stain Of toryism clinss yet to
the descendants Of those who Joined
the British standard md cause, IN our
revolutionary struggle, tho stain Of
sca|iawa1lsm wi'l forever brand with
'ntamy those who now desert their
country, and form an unholy alliance
with the bandits of society. The
3" damned spot will never out - the
blot will rcycr be clI'accd, and even be
yond the grave memory of sach a man
will be held up to public cxccraiiop.
- Egehanyc.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

Cremation is raising the mischief
among the Baltimore servant girls.
One of them was heard to remark
the other day, I'm going back to
Pennsylvania he. l"n'' bum
dad folks ,hs,".'
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

lv SeabIiggins can never fnFgct
tie nervous anxiety with >thlch
Peter Bodge insisted tpou hurry
ing up matters Mt his rlfe's finer
III. which took place on election
day 1t was The general imprr ,ion
ct those present that the ccreuon
les were being conducted dccorona
" and with as mucl. dispatch ~
propriety would suggest, but rcteF
moresand more uneasy as the honr
Tor closing the polls drew nieu
iarson Parker was indulging III hi.
customary prayer of many words.
though as he supposed, Of much
consolation 10 tho afflicted mourn
eTs, when the lrrepfessi1lo witlower,
unable 10 any longer stand tho de
lay. whispered, .1udlbly, \ the par G
sons ear, ''lfor tte Lords ana up5G
sake, parson, 40 hurry up vi.4
this prefotm" 'cc. It's going TO be
. close vote to GaJ and toal I2rios
Is So eonsarncdly stuck Up because
she thinks Iier huabanTs eoine IL
he pound keeper, that ] want 10
help disapp'Iut the oid gal :"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06
GnArr.


Anont wome1l---M en-
The dea1 Of wihter--FlIes.
Engaged for every set.--A hen.
ANY kind Of Il, s1ofyr IN l,rpnbby.
Intnrest.ipr ma,,.-A bank clerk.
pa,er,o, acrca rLo o,d ma,,,.
tnrus.
Dee,;on of ,ha horu -c,osinc If ~.
looms.
.ycck o;l"is u,os;er fr. l;n,,,d
death
Filtration ~ attention with in.
tentiou,
HINT ,Lc ,,,,u,;,o w,,h uns
ket, Oi
FosI,ional,le arriya, s~-Tho
Swallows.
4 iiltea cirj naturally concludes
10 1ye.
W. ,v.,t ,,or. s,, 1,rs ,,a
less weak DAYS.
Tire ,ovo far Office is.,he root If
r., -,
In'nSs 'oa' "o'' 10 P"s''e"
'arros'
no .. ! y. e. ooaS's u hefg"-
: m'''e', m -
!, II In. o.. Tobacco ohewe''s Music :
'pl.s'''nc'
Nhat makes par o' boots -
Two boots.
The morality Of crime Is n South o
crli topic.
A good thing to be made Of
Nnil~o honor
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

The oiamese, like the Chinese,
wear their finger-nalls very long.
The ladies sonnet ines have them
tipped = lth sl,,rr.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-06-06

TERMS

TERMS:
THE CAUCASIAN Is published week
", MT Three Dollars per nnnum--
PAYABLE IN ADV A n CE' No
subscription taken for less period
thnn six months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted Mt The
ratio Of ONE DOLLAR per sInare for
the FIRST insertion and fIr1y CENrs
for each subsequent one.
LIGnT lines or less, (BEEYlER) consti
Aute " square.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-08
THE STRIKE

1t is reported here that the nautical school
attached to the department of character
and correction is to be discontinued and
the schoolship Mercury sold. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
The 8ntlana 1ailu 6lote.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1874.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER
Pacific Maii-Academy OF Design
The Strike.
New YoRK. Dec r

New York, Dec 8.
1t is shown from the report of an inter
view with Mr.. Sage that all that has been
stated about the bad management of the
Pacific Mail Company is true, and much
more 1t is now the president of the COM
pany who states that things are not only
as bad as representa- but much worse
that the bank account at San Francisco has
been overdrawn $4,000 that the assets
of the company had been grossly overesti
mated and the liabilities correspondence
deprecated. About as black picture to
draw of the affairs Of the company as could
well be imagined. Newspaper statements
on one side or the other will now 20 for
little The grossest misconduct is charged
against the directors by the man who was.
until Friday, the president of the COM
pany AS for the shareholders of the
company, 1t is quite clear that they have
no time to lose if they mean to save them
selves and their property.
The leniency toward Tweed, which il is
alleged has been shown by Warden Liscomb
has occasioned some excitement in official
circles. Commissioner Laimbcr has re-
signed in consequence, and the warden has
received limitations that unless his conduct
is capable of explanation his removal will
be necessary.
OUR ACADEMY OF DESIGN
is in pecuniary difficulties of a rather seri.
Gus character. The officers of the acade-
my have addressed circular to the artists
OF the city, asking them to sign pledge TO
paint picture by a certain time, and TO
present it to the academy. 1t is proposed
to sell these works for the benefit of the
academy, and it is thought that by these
means the mortgage debt of the Institution
may be liquidatcd.
THE STRIKE
After struggle of about three weeks the
strike OF the 'longshoremen NAV be said TO
be ended. 1t is only one more failure add.
ed to the long list that is made up from the
experience of angry work people. They
go back defeated, sullen, and with Il posi-
1--WE loss OF money, time and temper. IT is
lamentable, but it was inevitable from thc
nrst No other conclusion was apparent ia
a dislnterested onlooker. These striking
longshoremen, like SO many men before
them, had courage and zeal but lacking
wisdom and intelligence, they fell in Great
misfortune.
THE NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
1t is reported here that the nautical school
attached to the department of character
and correction is to be discontinued. and
the schoolship Mercury sold. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-15
NO. 143.
ABRAHAM LINC0LN'S DREAM As TOLD BY
DICKENS.

dined with Charles Sumner last Sun.
day against my rule, and as had stipu-
lated for no party Mr.. Secretary Stanton
was the only other guest besides his own
secretary. Stanton is man with q very
remarkable memory and extraordinarily
familiar with my books. He and Sumner
having been the first two public men at
the dying Presidents bedside. and having
remained with him until he breathed his
last, we fell into very interesting CONVEX
satiOn after dinner, when, each of them
giving his own narrative separately, the
usual discrepancies about details of time
were observable. Then Mr. Stanton told
me curious little story, which will form
the remainder of this short letter. On
the afternoon of the day on which the
President was shot there was Cabinet
Council, at which he presided. Mr.. STAN
ton, being at the time Chief
of the Northern troops that were concen-
trated about here, arrived rather late--in-
deed they were waiting for him, and on
his entering the room the President broke
Oft in something he was saying, and re-
marked: "Let us proceed to business, gen.
tlemen." Mr.. Stanton then noticed, with
great surprise, that the President sat
with an air Of dignity in his chair,
instead of rolling about in the most
ungainly attitudes, as his invariable
custom was, and that instead of telling
irrelevant or questionable stories he was
grave and calm, and quite different man.
Mr.. Stanton, on leaving the council with
the Attorney General, said to him: THAT
is the most satisfactory Cabinet meeting I
have attended for many long day. What
an extraordinary change in Mr.. Lincoln" !"
The Attorney-General replied, 1--WE all
saw tha: before you came in. While we
were waiting for you, he said, with his
chin down on his breast, Gentlemen,
something very extraordinary is going to
happen, and that very soon.'" To which
the Attorney Generalhad observed "Some-
thing good, sir, hope" When the Presi-
dent answered very gravely, I don't know,
l don't know but it will happen, and
shortly, too" AS they were all impressed
by his manner. the Attorney. General took
him up again, "Have you received any in
formation. sir, not yet disclosed to US ?"
"No, answered the President, "but have
had dream, and have had now the same
dream three times-once on the night pre-.
ceding such another" (naming q battle
also not favorable to the North.) His chin
sunk on his breast again, and he sat re-
fiecting. Might one ask the nature OF
this dream. sir?" said the Attorney Gen
eral. "Well," replied the President, with
out lifting his head or changing his atti-
tude, IL am on great, broad. rolling
river, and am in boat-and l drift and
drift-but this is not business, suddenly
raising his face and looking round the
table as Mr.. Stanton entered. "Let US
proceed to business, gentlemen" Mr..
Stanton and the Attorney-General said, as
they walked on and talked on together, it
would be curious to notice whether any
thing ensued on this; and they agreed to
notice. He was shot that night.-Foster's
Life Of Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-15
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans of Maine are invited to send
delegates to State Convention to be holden in
GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA,
Thursday, Juno 18th, 1874, At III o'clock
A. M, for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Governor, and transacting any other business
that may properly come before the convention.
The basis Of representation will be as folows:-
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and one additional for every IS votes
tor the Republican candidate for Governor in 1873.
fraction of40 votes additional to the full number
for delegate, is also entitled to delegate.
Delegates are authorized to fill vacancies only
with actual residents of the county to which the
town belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at 10
o'clock on the morning of the Convention forthe re-
ception of credentials.
JAMES G. BLAINE Kennebec, Chairman.
WILLIAM L. FRYE, Androscoggin.
HENRY o. PERRY, ArOOstook.
STANLEY T. PULLEN, Cumberland.
+. g. PERKINS, Franklin.
JOHN ID. HOPKINS Hancock.
J. II. H. HEwETT, Knox.
$. 8. MARBLE. Lincoln.
FRED. u. SHAW Oxford.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH, Penobscot.
E. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
+. ID. SEwALL, Sagadahoc.
$. j. WALTON. Somerset.
FRED ATWOOD, Waldo.
NELSON 8. ALLAN, Washington.
JOHN HALL, York.
z. A. SMITH, Secretary.
May 25, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-15

Houldings Of all. kinds for sale and
Picture Frames made to order.
mayl3- t3m&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-15
Republican Convention.
Third Congressional District.
The Republicans Of the Third Congres ssional Dis.

The Republicans Of the Third Congressional Dis.
trict of Maine will meet in Convention at
MEONIAN HALL, AUGUSTA.
on THURSDAY, JUNE 1sth at one O'Clock P. NJ, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for Repre-
sentative to the Forty.FOurth Congress.
Each city, town, and plantation will be entitled
to one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every hundred votes cast for the Republican can
didate for Congress in 1872. A majority fraction
will be entitled to additional delegate. This ba
il yui Qiu oil rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-15
Pacific Mail Steamship Line
FOR CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN

EOR CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES, PASSAGE, AND
FREIGHT, To CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
The magnificent Steamships of this Line will be
despatched from Pier ~, North River, New York,
under:
June 20, at u NJ, COLON, Capt S. P. Griffin.
July B. at Il NJ, ACAPULCO, Capt. j. NJ. Dow.
And every fortnightly Saturday thereafter, con.
Meeting at Panama with all steamers for Central
America Mexican Coast and South Pacific ports.
Passenger steamers will call at Kingston, Jamai.
ca, both on their outward and homeward trips, ar.
irving at that port on Friday, the sixth day after
leaving New York, and leaving Saturday Z. NJ 80 for
Aspnwall.
Extra steamers, for freight, etc., will be dis
patched on intermediate Saturdays, whenever the
necessities of transportation may require it.
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid steamers of this line, carrying U.
5. mails leave San Francisco for Yokohama Hong
JAPAN, '' 'O' JUNE 10.
GREAT REPUBLIC, JUNE 81.
Tea will be brought from San Francisco to New
York fast in IS days at $40, gold per ton of 900
pO'' RATES OF PASSAGE.
Including Berth, Meals, and all requisites for the
trlp)
New York to San Francisco, $50, 800, and $ll0
currency, according to location.
New York to Kingston, S25 or $50 gold, according
to location.
San Francisco to Yokohama, $3.50 gold.
San Francisco to Hong Kong, $500.
For Freight and Passage, or other information,
apply at the Company's Office Pier A., North River,
foot of Canal Street, New York.
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
febl3.tly II. J. BULLAY, Superintendent.