davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
"RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING.p
AN ANALYSIS or THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANIES RE-
PoDT-Do THE REPORTS SHOW HONEST MANAGE
MENTi

AN ANALYSIS or THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANIES RE-
PoRT-Do THE REPORTS SHOW HONEST MANAGE
MENTi
TO the EdttOr Of The Trt6WHe.
SIR: A correspondent, in letter lately
uubished IN TIE sTRmUsE, makes some very Wild
agures regarding the report Of the Auditor 0; Pcnnsyi
ri, aUont the Railroads" Ho ycrJ honestly ad'
mia that he has not seen toe report Nth the simple
SUGGESTION that II better 70 wal. aud haoy before
making bis figures beg to call your attention To somo
facts In relstion to the railroads ruanu- i1to and
through the State Of Pennsylvania at the cnd OF tho
year, 1873.
Tne length of the main line OF the roads reported
CO.'S 30 100 miles of 4,257 i9lo1 miles arc within
tbe state an Increase OF Jos SSOJ miles over the year
1s-o only 7s mites OF which were laid "ithih tbe
state of Pennsylvania
rn,n this trhing increase Of mileage the capital
stock, Increased b. the sum OF sJ57os tho
,nnsed oebt by ssJs6 ana the floating debt sosl lo
n total increase az liabilities, slSj52S,l3o
ro stock @ t9d s,S 1S
IVa aIsoani VI floating ''ol,o'
IT,, liabilities .................... 1894 o93 40l
do oat eos OF IT, fo iacuas equipment and
est G nor. stock: 6oai and deb, iasa the soIi e.
The S. s ss... for & s I I iss Net s.Sia
n little eaoagh Of the AMOUNT of the aoang ebI
why this H. need not here explain comment upon
but the supposon may be made that II Is not Of purely
honest agement One instance may here he cited,
however to show how thinpS done BY some OF tho
"high-toned" corporations. The alluded 10 has IN
the past years-to Dec l. ls3-earned s3i2a78.
and paid during that tue for lnterest aud dividends
t C Gi3 SAB 9l7 more than IL earned. During that
seven years has increased its liabilities By stocks bonds
and debt Si S3 jOi since Dec. l. 1873, hfeen
million dollars more ont OF which 10 makes u showing OF
property. added to It's assets. OF about About
the value ~ this there Is great idnerence OF opinion
some consider IL good. others Notwithstanding over
S2lCOco0 TO be accounted for But this seryes "a an
example. W. d. u
Nee- York, Nov III. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL INTERESTS.

TIE Board of Education met yesterday after
noop P.silent Nelson in the chair COMMUNICATION
,vs ce,ved from the Mayor ANNOUNCING the resppont'
ment of the following commssioners whose terms eA
Miro Ianuary next Jacob p. VeEmiye, henry T. west
Ferdinand Frand William Ii. Nelson. David Wetnore,
and David + Baker. In place OF john crosby browh'
who declined a reappOintment william Herring was
Dni,,ed and in place OF Robert Hoe, who failed 10
ouaufy Lawson N. Fuller was named lne NoiHhis-
oners aso reappUinted the following school lnspec'
tors r. F. STYLES Of No I29 Chambers-st' Dr. AeA' .
Hunter OF No 963 BrooIne-st., '" H. "ray oi No zoo
West Fourth.st Andrew Mills OF NO 2lo sccohua'e''
James w Gerard OF No. IT Gramercy Park Benz. b.
Atterbury of No 30 Parkaye., John l. Williams OF No
ooo West Thrtv.nfth-st and T. II. Failo, Ir OF west
Farms. 80
The City Superintendent presented MS report " Il"
inspee,on of the colorcd schools OF the city, lHere
were enrolled IN these schools on the lst instant ii
pupils the average Attendance being 30 ins' '"o"e
large shows decided Improvement on previous ye"I'
or "A classes examined one was fOunu eA'siieu. ,i
IS good, IL fair aud ihi'ue nai s fre1uen 7.
v ah.ent ,nd does not properly supervise ms ucpe
ntnt The CITY Superintendent suggests INA. snS ~
denartments of the school be consDdateu
requesting the Dock Comm W ~ J,s
for me nautical school EOlp st. hiryr' "nch - -
on tns lat of December adopted report Iru tue
s1ee,a Cotnmittes on tue 1nlca Sonno We e
aronIed Amounting Dr.. Daniel C. BurIeIGu,, hct'ng
passed sslstaut Surgeon OF the United S@ies N" AZ
Surgeon AMI Instructor or sae s. - iss iin,.d
ssary OF $500 provided the Prcs'1rut oi VIC ~ ,
sales details him purpose IN rcpoit nso so',
t,Insd res.uton authorizing tue EXECUTIVE tVnui.-
loo of the school oUtAio the sapphee ncse' '' '
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
NEW MODE OF TAXATION.
RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED BY THE LEG
lSLATIVE COMMITTEE.

RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED BY THE Leg
lSLATIVE COMMITTEE.
THE PLAN PROPOSED By GEORGE Fl. ANDREWS
FAVORED BY THE COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND
MEANs-rNExoRABLE FACTS TO BE DEALT WITH
AND THEORIES sACRIFICED-DIRECr TAXES ON
THE CAPITAL OF ALL CORPORATIONS EXCEPT
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES TO BE SUBSTITUTED
FOR ASSESSMENTS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY
II is understood that the Committee on Ways and
Means of the Assembly Will not hold any more pub
lie meetings on the subject of taxation, as appa-
rently all the persons interested have been heard
and The few weeks intervening before the next ses-
sion of the Legislature will be needed for the prepa-
ration of the report Although formal vote has
not yet been taken, it is announced semi-oflically
that the Committee favor the plan presented by
George II. Andrews one of the Tax Commissioners
of this city, and in view of the great importance OF
this subject, and the effect of this radical change
upon the commercial and business enterprises OF ts
city and State statement of the plan proposed
by him is given below.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
CHURCH FREEDOM" IN THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
"a IN. Editor ofThe tribune.

70 The Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: Under this heading You print to-day
two communications from two extreme men VINO Sign
themselves "Rituas." and Reformed Episcopalah.
Have you room fJr representative OF the great oouy
Of EpiscOpaians who neither the one OF the otne
And wiz Won allow one OF them 10 enter the state
inert that their sympathy is neither with the par!
FAILED "Rltualsts" nor with the party called h r,oh
estsut but with that great Church that - pro n,h
and really Catholic enough TO lnciuue tho.I -
while stunning determinedIy any apprnNaI oi
MAY ask your readers To see II tns COMP .,is ~
character or the Episcopal Clurch VIII not en,i, hs
plain the action Of the late General Convention
ssnIemnIv admitted as Rualist" claims the Catio
lie party legitimate place IN lts comm
mas as soemnly refused, as Reformed Epi-coP"
COMPLAINS, legsate IN the general repre- 49,
that the Protestant" party would have IT, IL Va,
something else. 1t has legisiated spy IA tno mat
of church freedom IN the Church. IL mas lnsis,. -
this Church snail be broader tuan any sect or ~
ical Alliance in the world. IL snail lnclnle uo
"Evangelicals." but Catholics" as well u shhti
la fact everybody who Will accep tue historic md
the historic government OF the CIristIan IHu.o
bringing his private or party notions aIons' WI, The
work the same church with other DIetnIen. "a
present writer Is not disposed To discuss
broad TOO yagle, In fact an lmpracucaoe
keeping CarisIiaps together IN one visible The
He only calls attention the manifest TACT wa. 70
Episcopal Church Is go1g to try II. Men may s is
ne not Protestant" or "CathOhc" enough 10 SUI. .
ndis dua views. May they always 90 on without ,h
denunciatlon; aud may this brave Chnrch No ~ ma
keep IN Its fold such good different men 20
KDven and Tying. and can protest IN their h,
every necessity OF schism Why may not % sa',n as
comprenensiye-as this and yet have nxcu hI",
| tins doesi BE governed by charity ne veh ~ :" -
| Be tolerant. Rad yet-nOt be Romishf
hIfsrd. Conn. Nov. IL, IbIt.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
DOUBTS ABOUT THE RELIEF SOCIETY.

DOUBTS ABOUT THE RELIEF SOCIETY.
MINISTER'S COLLECTING MONEY FOR SUPPLIES -
THEIR COMMISSION FROM TIE METHODIST BOARD
OF BISHOPS.
TO the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your paper of Saturday contains
letter in supplies for the stary IN Ne
brsska, sigued j. IcCrccry. | dou't happen 20 know
him, but MS letter shoId be hceiel. know nothing
as TO the managers OF that state All sJc'ety" az
Omaaa-hope /, trying to good; but fear there is
more Of the od Sanitary" red tape about IL than Is
convenient Tor stary NJ people. Il happens tlat tho
Rev A. G. Willie. Presiding Elder Of tie Republican
district Is in tho -, with myself, seekn. 20 organize
an effort for the rolief OF the des0atei rcon lie ~
ou OF the city to-nlght. would doubtless dute Win
me IN this note. We here reprcsca.iu2 NeDriskl'
Dako a, aud Northwest Iowa. the region cheuy
at. ctcd by the scourIe. We ncorsed oy ihe Gov
errors or TIE two states named ana ~ '.e tn.f' DS'
OF Bishops OF the Methodist Clurch -, We NAV speak.
We ADVISE every one to keep clear 0I db5 oiSAhlL'On
that wants 70 Charge the people Ior eIpIIcs Oh aIs
rrotauS, whatever send yOUr supplies 10 tIt preach
er, T. H. Tbbals. 90 Republican CtYj or ~ %l % n%eshs
a more general GistroHdO, 10 the k;v Cars NrSAt "l
Onaa., WAo VI! d q -s!n ~ ;;g ~ ~, 1
kots District. E,A PJint, DIkp'a; ana Tor \. W.
TN. N! 10 ..e R:y l.. Har sOGsn. A. 4. ot sioux
Mitchell p T. Of Algona District, Aigonl, i'r' Ui!ess
rnroads viii carry CIem gri; 40 nc ShP p'oNaohs OF
heavy articles from the East i!e I'ei-tt t't- tnfui
IN PROVISIONS r. cheaper there than here. a. railroad
stations n they Only mad money 70 nus tht Ia Ihe
far the reception o. uud but DUNG lie pres .1t mohth
the R,v NJ W. and myself Will rcrIII "a tAe Et-i.
visiting PhIiade.p .phI, Boston. ana o.hrr cuc, WIN
beaIuuartcgs nc Ile Methodist Book tJnfrrl' No so
ruAiyy auG II COutTIDuJns drS sea. - c4Vi q Ol as
a. ~ MAE they will he Tor warled proDg, and duly
noyir,l eI through the press Or Osl"r~~ - donor.
NAV suggest. We re pecfuly invite tna attention OF
ths Germ pre,. to a paper - &c punl.."Cd la tbs
Srret5 issue o Tae Chi isiil AirOca c. All sSaci ny
tue Board of Bishops UG TIE NJ. h. C11:cI.
Wv j. n. LJZlEa,
Secretary of Commission appJnted " -c - t. Con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
a PERSONAL GOD"

TO tas Editor Of rae Trt6ans.
SIR: Will DR.. McCOsh and DR.. Storrs please
be 50 good no publicly and definitely What seey
mean by the term "a personal Godr It seems to Be
ssn,n.a ,h,, 4, a, term generally well understood an
which writer OF ths etef oeiicves 70 %
q w.
Lsowtester, Hass, Nov. H. lWA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

A stupid drayman at Stanton, Mich, took
from the railway depot Two barrels of nodr Instead Of
lime, which an equally stupid mortar-mirer treated
win sand and water aud then c,eI nls UOss from the
,,nol,i 10 ,ooa aI tue nuIe woail "a. vou."
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

maintenance. and TO ship such they NAV deem
necessary which also adopted. The Committee on
Buildings reported that Primary School No. IN the
sixth Ward lacks sufficient means Of eyresS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23

one individual or company q monopoly
Of the profits OF street sprinkling for
the season.
It has been suggested that the horses
now kept, with too little exercise, for
the use OF the fire engines, might be
proftsbly aud with beneficial ef'
feet given daily exercise in
hauling sprinkling carts over the
principal streets. To be sure there
is a chance that while the horses are
50 engaged their services may be
needed for conveying the engines to q
fire, but it is nevertheless true that
their present use is so infrequent
that they lack necessary exercise and
are apt to fail when their strength is
suddenly taxed to aid in expressing
a confagratiop.
At all events, something should be
done to abste the dust nuisance, il not
by municipal action, by properly pro-
tected private enterprise, and there ls
no better time for the inauguration Of
some system tor this purpose than just
now, at the beginning OF the hot and
dusty season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
a GREAT MISTAKE.
One which Proves Fatal TO
Thousands.

Many persons with Chronic Diseases con-
suit Or. IongdNn who have taken medicine
from their home doctors for weeks months
and even wear $, without the slightest allevia-
tisn OF their ills, and after all rope OF cure
il gone, expect him TO restore their health
in a short time, and, failing 10 do so, he Is
pronounced humbug. Nothing could he
more unfair. Every other physician In the
CITY may fail and does fail, and II Is all
right, but If DR.. LOngdon fails 1t is all
wrong. Who cannot see the nniustness OF
such conclusion
Hundreds die of Consumption and other
fatal ma aides, whom DR. LouglOn has the
skill 10 cure when called in time. But ifyou
would give him fair trial, you must not
wait upt death has already done its terri
Bile work. He does not profess 10 make new
lungs,s omachs and hearts, only torelnoVe
diseases from these and other organs before
organic LESSONS have taken place. ...
Or. LongdOn can now refer 10 many per =
sons in Wheeling, who 10 doubt would
have been in their graves to-day but for his
skill; and there are hundreds more who
will 90 down TO death within year TO
come that might be saved by timely aid
and rational treatment.
Fees for consultation, examination, ad
vice and trea' ment within the reach OF all.
Medicine for all diseases 10y mail and
express TO all parts OF the country.
NoTE-Dr. Longdon'- Office and residence
are at No. 1869 Eoti street (Uld 5th), opposite
the Cathedral. mas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
Seven Millions ofPores.

All day and all night the exhausted par.
ticles of every human system are passing
OIL through seven millions Of quarter-inCh
hose-that being about the length Of the
sweat-ducts connected with the pores. II
these are DISTRACTED, sickness ensues; II
they were sealed up, the consequence
would be death. 1t is one OF the provinces
Of lIOstetter's stomach b tiers to keep the
superficial escape pipes open, as well as
those larger eqcretory organs, the bowels.
The stomach aud the skin sympathiZe,
ami il is through the stomach that the Bit.
teTS act upon the cuticle, Keeping 1t moist,
elastic and unfevered. The famous vege-
table. jnvigorant is q marvellous medicine
no other pi eparation known contains such
variety of curative and preventative ele-
ments, or acts, ut the same time, In such q
vari t. OF beneficial ways. In dyspepsia II
strengthens the stomach, improves the APP
petite, ana controls the liv, r; ia fever and
ague, it breaks up the fits in cases OF phys
lcal prostratiOn 1t is literally vital spe-
cific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
sraTETEACHERs' ASSOCIATION

We have received from State Super
ipteudeut BYRNE circular letter an
nouncing that a meeting OF the State
Teacbe rs' Association will be held at
Clsrksburg on Tuesday, August 4th
and remain in session four days. The
Association held no meeting last sum-
mer, owing 10 the difficulty OF recon-
Cling conflicting views IS to the time
and place, and the executive committee
has hesitated to take action in regard
to the matter this year, believing that
their authority expired with the
expiration OF one year from the
date Of their appointment. We
are glad that Colonel BYRNE has yield
ed to the solicitation OF the teachers
and other friends OF education, and by
bis prompt action in the premises has
decided that the State Association ought
to meet, and solved all of the questions
as to time and place that have hereto
fore been the subject OF much dilatory
and vexatious correspondence. The
time selected will doubtless suit the
convenience of all the teachers in the
State as well as any other that could be
designated, and we doubt not that the
hospitable people OF Clarksburg will
extend a most cordial welcome to all
who may attend, and will do their part
10 render the visit very pleasant one
indeed.
We presume that arrangements will
be made for the presence OF distinguish
ed educators both OF our own and other
States. and that in due time pre-
gramme OF the exercises will be prepar-
ed aud published.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
THE DUST NUISANCE.

We know OF no other city in the
United States whose inhabitants are so
much ANNOYED 10y dust as are those OF
Wheeling, and it is matter of con-
tinual surprise that no united effort has
vet been put forth to abate the nuis-
ance. There is something in
the shape OF the bills that lie
directly east OF the city that gives
the west wind downward swhirl and
causes it to fill the air with flying
particles OF dust licked up from the
streets, and prevents it from carrying
them away. The dust penetrates into
every nook and Granny OF our dwelling
houses aud into the inuermost recesses
OF our stores. A fre-and- buzz liar proof
safe is scarcely dust-proot in this
city, and there is no closet in
our dwellings that can be so securely
closed or drawer so carefully locked
that the omnipresent dust will not en-
ter and leave the marks of its stay.
To sum it all up in as few words as
possible, the dust is an all pervading
nuisance in Wheeling and ought to be
abated, or reduced 10 the minimum OF
its destructive and annoying power.
The use of street hose mitigstes the
evil to some extent, but for every rod Of
dusty street that is thus reached, there
are ten where no single drop Of water
is sprinkled except such as comes from
the gracious clouds. What is needed
is q systematic and regular sprinkling
OF the streets by carts constructed for
the purpose. Tn. expense OF
the work should be borne
from the common treasury, or else such
protection should be affor ded to private
companies for this purpose as would
shield them from loss by reason of i'll
advised competition. We believe that
the property owners on all OF the prrn.
cipal streets OF the city would be will
ing to pay monthly stated subscrip.
ton to have the streets sprinkled
with water, but when Number
1900 subscribers to one company and
number 1902 to another and 1904 to a
third, it is easy to see that no one oI
the three competitors for the privilege
will be able to obtain sufficient remu-
meration to justify his outlay in horses
and carts, and so the whole project will
be abandoned. This has been the
case heretofore, and will doubt
less continue until the council is
impelled by the public necessity
and the public demand to give 10 some
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
THE MEETING TO.NIGHT.

Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well. and we trust, there
fore, that our citizens will attend the
meeting to be held at the Court House
this evening for the appointment OF
delegates to the Convention which is to
assembl, in Grafton next Wednesday,
to devise some plan for concert OF &C
ton among those who are DESTROYS OF
having the State Capital removed to
a more convenient and accessible point
than its present location. From the
latest information at hand It
seems likely that regularly &C
credited delegates will be present
at that Convention from large num-,
Der of the counties OF the First and
Second districts, and sssuredly Ohio
county, which has larger interests at
stake than any other in the State and
whose citizens suffer more inconVen'
fence from the present location than
those OF any other county, ought TO be
heard in that assembly and cast its ln'
fluence in accordance with the wishes
OF it's people.
From the other counties in the Pam
handle we have but little information
in relation 10 this question. We have
heard OF no movement whatever Tor
the appointment Of delegates in Han
cock; neither is it likely that
Brooke county will be represented In
the Convention. The Wellsburgh
Herald of this week declares that 1t
takes very little stock" in the project,
in which expression Of opinion 1t GER
tainly fails to represent the wishes OF
the people OF Brooke, if any reliance is
to be placed in the private declarations
OF citizens OF that county. In Marshall
county, IS we learn from the Reporter,
a meeting lie to be held at the Court
House in Moundsville next Monday for
the appointment OF delegates to Graf
ton.
We hope to see large attendance Of
our citizens at the Court
House this evening. The hour
of meeting will probably pre-
veat the presence Of many from the
country. but we have assurance by let
ter and otherwise that the people OF the
country districts feel deep interest in
the matter and that any of them who
may be selected as delegates to the
State Convention will use especial ex-
ertion to be in Grafton on the 9th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
administrator Netice.

JrANING BEEN APPOINTED ADMIN
III istratcr OF the Estate Of Mary l..
W iesel, deceased, hereby give notice 10 all
persons indebted TO said estate, or to the
estate OF DR.. II. J. Hiesel, that bills are now
ready and those who would avoid costs and
trouble, had better come forward at once
and settle. Those having claims against
said estates will please present the same
duly certified, for payment.
THOS. OBRIEN,
OF the estate OF Mary L.
Wiesel, deceased. ma2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
nnn.t hc niscnnrnced. Snrnose yo

DOn'f be discouraged. suppose you
have tried fly remedies and received no
benefit. is there therefore mo balm in
Gilerad?" Verify thereiS. Your liver may be
congested, your stomach half paraliZed,yO
nerves quivering, your muscles knotted
with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood full OF impure
ties-yet In one week after commencing
course OF DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS YOU will feel like new creature.
naNlqb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
DIED.

WFSTBROOKE-On Friday, May 22nd,
1874, JOHN WEsIBRoOKE, in the forty.third
year OF his age.
FUNERAL notice tomorrow.
FISCHER-On Thursday evening, May
DIST, at IL O'Clock p. H., AUGUST FISCHER,
in the fiity-SecOnd year OF his age.
The funeral VIII take place from his late
residence at the corner of Jacob and 4ith
streets, South Wheeling, or Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

DFMAINTNG UNCLAIMED IN THE
II Postofiice at Wheeling, Saturday, May
%, 1874.
TO obtain any otthe following, the app'i-
cant will please call Tor advertised letters,
Giving dale of this list.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
Rock Candy syrup.

q BBIs. ROCK CAND< SYRUP, sWEh'
y Err than honey, Just receiyea yyTB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
LOTS N ELM GROVE,

ONF.HALF ACRE LOIS, FRONTING
~ on the road, at low prices and easy
payments. For further Information en-
quire of WIN. WADpLE, Al Chambers
store, Kim Grove, or, ]. ID. WHITMAN,
Valley Grove, West Va. man eagq
der Atbieter Freund copy.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23

LNoR SALE IN LOTS 10 SUIT PUR-
L CHASER, about 500 half gallon, quarts,
pints, half and quarter pint Ola stopper
ed Tinctures anu Salt Mouth Bottles, at
EDMUND BOOKINGS
Pharmacy.
Application by mail promptly attended
to. may22
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23
MARRIED..

UN-DELBRCGGE-O On Thursday
night, May DIST, al West Alexander, Pa,
Mr.. CHARLES A. AUsMUN and Miss LIZZIE
UELBRUGGE, both of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-23

To Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, and
Londonderry, Ac.
State OF Pennsylvania State OF Virginia,
State OF Louisiana, State Of Georgia,
OF Nevada, state Of N Minnesota
OF Florida, State OF Alabama,
state OF Indiana,
Sailing every other Saturday ir m the
dock, Pier -, North River, ". \.
WEEKLY SAILINGS IN JUNE.
The accommodations and provisions pro
vided on these ships IN unsurpassed by
those Of any other line.
Rates Of Passage-Cabin, so and 80, goid'
according 10 accommodation. Return
Tickes-sl2e and 40, gold. Intermedlale
or Second Cabin-s50 currency. steerage-
As low as by any other nrst class line VI
route. For dates Of sailing apply 10 IN
AUSTIN BALDWIN d CO'J
Agents, No. Y Broadway. ~; l.
GEO. II. LEAF,
53l Chestnut st., Philadelphia, !"
]. y. MERRIMAS,,
AGENT. Adam Express Cos once
ma2O Wheeling, W. va