davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

WEATHER RECORD. - The following
shows the range Of the thermometer IA
observed at silycy's Drug Store, corner
opposite poStOIlicc: f..
YESTERDAY.
Sam. IAN SP.M. 7P.M
80 "A u 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17
TOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

The entire stock Of Millinery Goods, Notions, &c
In Store Room No. 1907 Maln street, together with
tho fixtures In the sine AlsO, tho lease Di the en-
tire building mo, 1851 until April lst, 1876.
For further particulars enquire Immediately al
mriS THOs. p. sIfALLCROSs, Admir-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17
cry COUNCIL.
second Branch.

- ~-HF~ANN
B The City Council met in special session
Lat evening. Present IN the Second
Branch at roll-call; Messrs, BeltI, Goer-
ing, Hell, Hildreth, Hanson, HaRke,
Kinghorn, Long, Myles, McGaw Pollock
Pryor, Reitz, Travis, Werner, Wolf-l6,,
Mr.. Hildreth was called to the chair,
the President being absent,
The amendment Of the First Branch to
the report Of the Committee on Scales,
awarding the First Ward Scales to Mrs,
Phebe Beam, was coHCurFedin,
REPORT OF CAPITOL COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Capitol submitted
the following report. which was adopted
unanimously:
To M Mayor and COuaca'
Your Committee on Capitol would re-
port, that the most suitable site for a
Capitol, which can be obtained al once, Is
the plat Of ground bounded by Chapline
street on the west, 10Th street on the
north, Alley D on the east and 10th street
on the south. This plat has a frontage Of
1872 feet on 18th and 10th streets and 24C
feet on Chapline. 0ne.halt Is owned BY
II. K. List, Esq, and Is offered to the
city for $4,000, payable in five
years, with interest ut 8 per cent pei
annum, payable semi-annually, or fol
$4,000 with interest at 0 per cent pei
annum, payable semi-annually, with deco
Of trust to secure payment on property
The other half Is offered to the city b,
Isaac Irwin, agent for $4,000, the city
to pay in cash US much or little as suit
its convenience, and the deferred pay
ments to bear interest at the rate Of 8 PEI
cent per annum, payable semi:annually
with decd OF trust to secure back pay
ments. The followingrGsoIutiOn is offer
cd for your consideration
ResoIped That the Committee on Capt.
| tol he authorized to purchase The gr0unt
offered by II. X. List and !. Irwin, on thu
terms mentioned In their communications
to the Committee, and that the City So
licitor be instructed to draw the deeds o
trust required on said offers to be giveI
by tho city. G. BAIRD, Chairman. :
The usual number ofpetitiOns were rea'
and referred TO the appropriate Com
mittees for report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

cOnsrrs only Boz At srrYnn 1Inos.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17
RESOLUTIONS.

The matter Of the claims OF Mrs. Ham
ilton and Mrs, Nelson, heretofore referred
to tho Committee on Claims and not re-
portotl on, wore on motion Of MF.lIild.
rcth referred TO the. City Solicitor with
authority to compromise and settle them.
The Street Commissioner was instruct
ed to enforce tho ordinance In relation to
garbage in the streets and alleys, before
April LIST.
The former action Of Council in abol-
ishing Bodleys scales was rCconsideFed,
and tic Clerk authorized to advertise for
bids for the same,
Resolutions were referred NJ follows
Extending gas pipe on 22d street to Sixth
Ward School House, Committee on
Lights; authorizing the Street Commits
sioner TO have box sewer made on 10Th
street across Market street, box sewer on
25th street across Chaplino street, box
sewer on 25tl street across Market street,
Committee on Streets and Alleys; author
izing Street Commissioner to have stone
crossing placed on Main street across
Goth street, Committee on Streets and
Alleys, o. - lAtAFA *
Nj. E. Day, City Treasurer, came for
ward and took the oath OF office, .
A motion by Mr.. Hanson, that Council
adjourn to meet this evening, was car
ricd. Tho object Of the meeting Is to
mako nm appropriation for the proposed
Capitol building, as It Is required by or.
dinunce to make such business a special
order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

Call at Adams & Lucas Music Store
1927 Market street.
NEW spring styles Of Calico and Cling
hams, now opened at
HENRY RoEMER's.
NorICE.-Will open this morning &C
pieces new Carpets, and guarantee "a
save you % per cent. Call and satisfy
yourself nj ARoNnEIMER 4 LEWIS,
2lO2 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

, Mt 40 Twelfth street, conducts business
. unon true commercial. prinCiples,y iI-one
nlicc ono ANAL pro6t and ior cash only,
r1,u,0rJ IAN. =, SpFvpp Rpos,
''"'' ""N e"p' ~ - J. ~ -
r. ~ ~ oI,iI. F.. e.. OK and
GOOD I'LL ''"S'' 0''''T u',,, p D. "'"'
, SVe' nLS"t roA"A"'
, CHEAP ORdANs.-,Io close out rem
, nant Of stock and make room lor new
alta large discount from annexed prices
, Tor cash; -. o. soos
! Mason 4 ltamlin Organ $50 2S0
2V VO
; Smith American 1886
/ lSJ
,, ! 2lO
! Estey 100
30
l Packard 2OG
! Geo. Wood & Co, " ZIG
1927 Market street,
49,.
: hams, now opened at
: HENRY ROEMEn's,
Q NoTICE.-Will open this morning 4O
pieces new Carpets, and guarantee 70
save you % per cent. Call and satisfy
yourself ut ARoNiIEIMER y LEWIS,
2lOS MainStreet.
Ill.,, - -. - ata..L,.,,n,1
kids atSpcyerBrOs', which is very choice,
,.%, -
cents per yard.
+ ARoNItEINlER \ LEWIS,
2lOS Main Street.
DRESS shirts, uhdorl shirts, anu Draw
lhah wnolGSale prices a. inc closing OUT
sue OF IL hartman " TO-
r -. = -, H.. -,
TIE hnes1t Dest ahu Sneapes' ilnu Oh
, hahdKerchleiS ~ oPhfh" pioS'
,..-------- -, :. A. ,.
| AhoNiElMEk y LESrs Is ING Elace 70
r D"y 'he cheapest DFy uoo'lS "hu o"rPe'S'
-,
NEW styles Oh linen C 9n1,.'.n T myS yen
, cehtsat oPEYEH DNos'
PANTS us low as one dollar pair,
vests NJ Eeventy.llVe cents eaCll anu up
wards, everything il the store ut lower
prices than ever wqE EGowh before, at tllo
, closing out sale oil ii. llartman%Cop No.
, ,-%
TRAVELLING bags only zoe ut sPcyer
Bros. a great bargain
. -,
lars each, ut the closing out sale Of II.
Hartman & Co., No. 80 twelfth st.
= -<-%-
-
AapASp rcduotion In priccs of 'Oruans
MA r, (i0diis' music storc. No, AS 1gth
} new stock. md offers tho following inStrn.
, mentS nj yery low prices; / Eureka, @
stops. fine case 9 Eureka, 8 stoDs, fine
cnsn! Mosnn Z TJon,lin I S;lvnr Tan.
GIle 8 Vorol & Hughes, & stops, Now il
4 chance f9r YOU 10 secure n bargain In
Iin ,,,,sni,nso ~ ~, O.,,nn, o,It nnI SIM
ihem '''N''"'' ." N'
---%
, CoRsErs only 50c at srEYER BRos.'
TnE ouly place In the city where YOU
can find childrens boxed toel buttoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
4 Famotrs Chop-House.

Ibhn Green. aged Seventy-three. late land
inru al Evans COyent garden. London, leaves
memory that merits something beyond 4
mere obituary notice. IfnOt very remark
able man himSelf-indeed he did not claim Ia
be anything more than an affabIe Boniface
VINO was eager 10 welcome the coming and
speed the parting guest, and whose smile.
whose SalutatlOn of Dear bow" and whose
snuf1-bON, were at everybOdyS SerVice-MT.
John Green had certainly succeeded in max
ing the famous cellar in COvent garden piaz-
ga over whose nocturnal and strictly de-
cOrOus reveis he presided, the favOTite place
of resort, not only of two generations OF re-
nldrksJle Euglishmen. but OF distinguished
foreigners from all parts of the civilized
world. We nave not the Sli ghteSt doubt that
the late Emperor Napoleon III. had often
pariaken of pinch from Mr.. Green's box,
and II ~ On literary record that Mr.. Charles
Sumner went, at least on one occasion to
Evans ith Mr.. Thackeray, with whom he
had been dining al the Garrick Club. then
situated IN King street, COvent Garden. Who.
indeed hss not been TO the conviYiai SOuter-
ram? 10 widely was its fame known that
tnere IS little reason 10 regard as apOcryphaI
the story Of Russian gentleman who ar
rlNed IN TIM country with a solitary letter Of
introduction which he said had been vi ven
10 him by a MOldO- Waliachain friend on
board "a Dandbian steamer. 1t was OuIv "A
scrap of pspSF on which were ScrawItNi the
words: " EVansechop>in.smok Koyent
Gard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

IL among us and never forget 10, because when
a people fall into slavery, as long as they re-
tatned their language, II was as if they held
the key OF their prison. Then he took gram
mar and read our lesson. was astonished
10 see how i understood il. All that he said
seemed easy, easy! i believe that / had
never listened so well, and that he had never
taken SO much patience with his explana-
tlOns. They said that before going AWAY the
poor dear man would give us all his know
stroke.
The lesson finished, we passed. to our writ
ing For this day NJ. Hamei had prepared
entirely new copies, which were written in
Deantiful round hand: " FrCtace ALsdce France
AtSdce' Little flags were made which float
ed all about the school, hanging from the
rods of our desks. You should have seen
how silently each one applied himself No
Thing was heard but the grating of the pens
upon The paper. For moment some giddy
boys were entering, but no one noticed them;
every scholar applied himself TO his task
with heart and conscience. "a if il was more
OF rance. pom the roof OF the schoo-hOuse
the pigeons were cooling softly. and | said to
myself a. heard them: 'WiII they not also
oblige them To sing in Gcrman?'
Prom time 10 time, when i raised nv ewes
nom the page, saw 81. Hamel immOvable
IN his chair and gazing at the objects about
him, as II ne would have carried all that lit
u" school room i'm his memory. RemembeFi
Tor forty ears he had been in the same place
with the courtyard in front Of him. and
class like this around him. Only the benches
ana the desks had become polished by use;
''ttiuA tl''> III lI'H YAM hstft Sfb"l. ana
the mop vines now twinei about the windows
mp 10 the roof What he3rtreading thing il
was Tor the poor man 10 leave all that. and 10
oNerhcar his sister who came into the room
overhead To lock their trunks. because they
were 10 leave 10 morrow. 70 conway from the
country forever.
NOtwi tbs standing all This. ne hal the c1ur-
age To make us finish the lesson. After the
writing We had the lesson in history. followed
by the little ones singing all together. "Ba-
be-bi-bO-bu!' over there at the bottom Of
the hall old HauSeT had put on his spectacIcs
ana spelled the letters with the little ouvs It
was seen that he also eXeTted himSaIf III.
voice tTembled with emotion and n Xr9S co
drolI that we all had a desire to laugh AMI 70
class. ~ ''i'' i''''
Ali at once tho church clock struck the
hour of noon, then the Angelus At the same
moment the trumpetS Of the PFuSSianS re-
turning rom their drill sounded under orr
windows VI. Hamel arose pale. in his chair
Never had he seemed 10 me so grand.
My friends said he. My friends. /,
/"
But something Stifled him. He was unable
10 finish the sentence.
Then he turned towards the blackboard.
took piece of chalk. and supporting himself
with All his strength. he wrote as large aS he
could: "NINE LA FRANCE" Then he
stopped. his head resting against the wall,
and without speaking ne mOtiOned with his
hand az if to say:
1t is finished, You may go"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
NOyrERO's FLIGHT.
q he Death OF Marshal Coneha and the
Gallant Ride Of his Aid-de-Camp

~everc hEh'ins for Don CarlOs-;he cause Of God
a, in dsysef Don Pelays the mountain 'saiust the
PLAIN.
The republic sat triumphant on Don Pelsya'.
ADS, brave among the braVe-; old La Conoba led
We held oar proud position On d oBte Maros height;
And al around AbarzUza their movements were IN
n cInlsi ihe Village steepie and bsde III assaul,
Ara thry rushed Gp like tempest, our vantage post
esvslry and fOot-nlen, up the rugged mountain
They Kept their steady prosres-, and not a nah
Then Ne poured from our intreuchments like a rain
Az the stood against like the dam that
That H,iEs lam Wa. Yielding, their strength was
Thsu l. hurried down. eHe;aimins die or win To-
NJ, bs--e. nv borse Moriero ' and drew his trusiy
HI fct va in the .r-rup. bu, tbe sword fell from
A shit OF yurs hal struck him rish; on biz gallant
k.,rLcE a. strike the usjfuiag az cd oak f, hon
n fen. H. bright ~ - darseusd as tn light in
rrh Dtarh from tn ruerriIIs~ aud God mcr-
81 fi,ne was none Tor thinking our advance was
A.. su.ck a. Iishi, Aonger" placed rI- Old mar on
Asa Isspin. ~ behind him az, yIs>pipg tira round
Piurg .srurs sp to tha rove'- AMI dartsd of in
o. gIsraus more than wet ~ that flight. when.
Ths gallant tour- Yor,rro bore his ,hirltain from
Bts iask a mars l.- halier-. IN; none Mere shot.
o. q shot tl.ey were ayer'sI 10y oar Lady. Heaven.
Bat mn are men ard press on. Ike hounds upon
Asd en- We spuyr,d. sud ever o.rrt,,k him in the
But n thrac or four tina, followed him turn d round
A. -T.r.. 81. iii. .,rl NI.,-t.,- hill I.;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

A FIRELEss STOVE FOR STREET CARs-A
nreleSs stove, as II is called. is now being
Tried by street ear company in Column bus
Ohio. II is Described as a small iron box
placed under the c0r-Seat. The box contains
The necessary pipes and valves, and is hllal
win water. The heat Is supplied at the depot.
A small upright boiler. not higher than a
man OF ordinary Stature. and consuming not
more coal than large heating stove, supple,
the steam BY means OF rubber hose the
pipe which projects from the outside of the
car. In short time the condensed steam
meats The water 10 PIP degrees. and the car il
heated and ready for travel In trip of one
mile and return, occupying about forty
minutes, the stove only loses 60 degrees of
neat Then another charge OF steam is given.
ant constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

THE FANCY STONE FOR CANOES has largely
increased, and there is nothing that is i'm
greater demand. For sets, studs. rings and
sleeve buttons il is much worn and connoiS-
SeurS are as much tastidiOuS about the cary
ing OF their canoes as they are about the
painting OF picture, or the rhythmical per
lection OF poem. In looking over the hest
OF the modern canoes, one is struck with the
scarcity OF the ancient subjects, and the mod
erh style of the heads. The importers saw as
an explanation of this, that most of the stone
cameo carvers have gone from Rome to Paris
hndlng better field and better remunera-
ton Tor their labOrS, and that they have
naturally enough, become Parisianized i'm
their ideas, and this shows in their work. So
now, instead of the goddesses of mythology,
iney give us dlVinitieS of the Jardin Ma
bile; III place OF Minerva with her
helmet, and chaste Diana crescent
crowned, there are piquant gTisettes that lure
from W!sdoms ways and fiout Jupiter's
daughter TO her face, and Saucy INTERPRETERS
OF opera bouffe with nothing oil Diana excent
her relentness. Now and then one a tribe
Tess susceptible than the rest gives to the
world an exqulSltely carved head OF Mary
stuart, or an ideal Marguerite fairer even
imam Goethe dreamed her and Sometimes a
er-garianded Flora with a French face.
WIN all these new subjects TO attract the
workers, IL Is not strange that the veritabIe
antiques should increase i'm value in propor-
ion 10 their rarity, and that even the ugly.
ttiloplan-featured face of Socrates shoul6 he
more attractive TO the erudite purchaser of
canoes than the most graceful head of the
Rrrettiest french girl of them all. II is
ike meeting an old friend in a strange
country, 10 ind the beautiful youno
Augustus, the winged Mercury, grape
garIanded Apollo; wise Minerva, cold Diana,
even Venus herself, in this modern COMPANY,
4 ct now and then one happens to find them.
thongh they are the rareSt and most costly
oi any IN the lewelers showcase. The sci
ting OF stone canoes is plain and solid. and
there Is q very noticeable absence of any
lining like fligree work. Pearls are useh
largely in connection with canoes but theSa
are in sets for middle-aged ladies and ma
irons. Young ladies are supposed 10 wear
The gold settings exclusively. Rings for Ia
dies anu gentlemen are made from stone
canoes; for ladies they are mostly i'm The
:, Marquise" shape, with small fuiI-Iength
inquire of Terpsichore or Psyche engraved on :
them; gentlemens rings are Iarger AMI
usually have head Of some famous person
carved ON them. Among the heads most in !
Iavor are those OF Shakespeare, Byron and
gularly perfect.-Beaoa ADVERTISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

" The clumsy style OF dancing now in
vogue IN which people merely shuttle about
Tue moor pushing one foot after the other
seems 10 have come from Paris; for they have
II mere and they call these ambition Young
gentlemen 'tooT Polishers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
DRESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS.
YOUTHS SUITS.

As am determined 30 reduce Stock purrhassr.
will find IT to their advantage to give me a call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
WI BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK

Hereafter the fine Steamships c. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will make regular week >ecne
ly trips betweesn NEW YORK, ALEX SStGle
hNBRIA, MASHIN GTON snd@>
SkORGEToMN, as folloys:-Leave NEW YORK,
N; leave GEORGETOWN every FRIDAY at q
m, and ALEXANDRIA the same day at 2 IN.
For full information apply 20 X. r. A. DENHAA,
Agent, business office aud wharf, 63 Water street
Georgetown, al the once VI she President, uear
P-stTeet bridge -
SFreghts delivered by Knox Express. Orders
left AZ General Office, 6O3 PennsB lvsnia avenue,
or AZ the steamer wharf will be promptly attended
to. yell-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

~ The new dinner glove, lately introduced
Tor dinner parties, is made of soft, flexible.
unglaZed kid, fastened with one button al
the wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

ID Mt.
have a method Of preparing Paint which will
warrant % enectually prevent dsmpness caused bs
defective brick walls and leaky metallic roofs, pr
Vded the paint is applied by my own hands. P3ISs
go cents per square foot for three COats.
HOUSES and SIGNS painted in the very iates.
style and IN the most durable manner.
Being thoroughly equipped for ever kind % WORK
in my line p-Ctfully ask trial rom thUse WHOM
have not heretofore met profess onally.
Shop, sos l4th street, betwee a m and northwest.
feb29 ~ ISAAC CURRY.
pLJ MBlNG. Gas ri ling AND Sewerage
= ~ - Il 10, on rcas0natle ID
JANIS r. Bhlf N, Practical Plumber NO oOS
Lonlsl@ Ia a'eh 9th street, north SIDE TS
aeict SGS IN street northeast. Specially I. -.
LINEp 4PE always on hand. IL
ESON BROTHERs,
| "a BOON S AND 1 JOB PRfSTEss
~. .---, sOGtn sde.l
FINE WORK a specially. BOv26 lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
THE TRADES.

SINCLAIR ROBERTSOr,
- Pradtedi MacAtRtVS and EHEtHs Builders.
Personal attention given 90 Jobbing and Repairs
Orders solicited, and examination OF work invited.
1lIs ID 81.
sepll Sm fronting on Peunsy lyanis avenue.
A VIKINGS AND IRON AWNING FRAMES
"A FOR STORES.
Manufactured bv
N G.. COPELAND,
6l3 Louisiana avenue, one door east q Tth street
AWNINGS for Stores, Public Buildings, h0tels,
Private Residences.
IRON FRAMES for Stores, Of factory prices.
FLAGS, CAMP MEETING TENTS Tor sale or
rent.
Agent for the Improved Mudew Proof Awning
Goods. mars m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
HOTELS.
PIANOS, dc.

A SPLENDID STOCk-The world renowned
"a hNABE PIANOS. ParlOr Grand,-
square Grand, square and Upright PA H=<T7d
NOS; WIN -MCCAMMON ) Celebrated PIAtttt NV
mOst accommodating terms. Tuning promptly at
tended TO. MRS. c. REICHENBACH,
Jana IT 423 llth at. above Penna avenue
DIANOS.-HALLET DAVIS coz Grand
II Square and Upright. Best in the market-~
sold at small profit, aud on accommodating yf75S3
terms. Agency. lila 18th street northwest tttN
Hours, to sp.m. sep2S t.th6s SIN
VI. A
632 New York avenue, near 7th street, WFNTt
Sole Agent for the Patent
DECKER BIO 3 PIANOS
Pianos aud Organs Taaed, RepsFed, asd For Resf
Guarantee and liberal prices. oct26 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

WASHINGToN. NORFOLK NEW YORK
w BOSTON, AND PROVIDENCE
The hne Iron Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
hSaying resumed q ,ei h"r regular 1, trip, %
Sixth street, every MONDAY aud THURSDAY al
. m, touching Al the principal river landiug-,
connecting az Norfolk with steamship II the and
h. Line Tor Boston and Providence. with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, for New York
Freight should D. addressed % Care Of Lady Of tho
Lake, via Nurfolk -"
Mr. EITZHUGH, Agent, 9Th street wharf
A. q. PLANT, General Agent,
arm Room No 10, Plant building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
Gun ARD NE.

NOTICE
With the view ~ diminishing the chances % col
hslon. the >team7rs ~ this Line take q specified
cOurss Tor all Seasons of the year.
on the outward Psssag' from Queenstown 20 Nfw
York Boston, crossing Meridian % 50 At .B LAT on
nothing a. the north 81 as.
On the hOmew SRI passage. crossing the Meridian gf
~ a. lat on nothing o. the north Of e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

winnings AND AWNING FRAMES
IN or IwprOrsd Sfyis and PdffeFH,
for Stores Hotels, Public Buildings, City and COun
Try Residences, ~ factory prices,
Manufactured by
JOHN C. HOGAN,
713 Market Space between 7th and sth streets.
Flags and Camp Meeting Tents FOR sale OF rent.
Sole agent for the only Genuine Mildewed Proc
Awning material. Npl6 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
we RRITLSn 81 NoRTH AMERICAN

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NV YORK AND LTTFR-
Poor, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
PROM NEw YORK. fRoN NV NoRN
Algeria 90. Md. Jan. Is Abvssinia " "a Web NJ
Partkia We'd Jan. ~ Parthia-.-.. NED Feb. =
Russia .-.. " "a Jan. Il China .... " "a March 8
java We'd. Erb. 8 Algeria cd March Do
And eyerN follow ing WEDNESDAY and SATCR
DAY from New YORK
Steamers marked do not carry stecrage passeu-
gers
RhTEs OF PASsASE-Cahin, SO, 500, aud $50
gold according q accommodation. 1lCk~t- O. Paris
: Is, gold, additional Return tickets on fayOrAbls
terms. Steerag. a. Low rates.
StreTagc tickets from liverpool aud Queenstown,
and all parts Of Eurspe, At lowest rate. Through
bills oi iading given tor Belfast, Glasgow, Havre,
Antwerp and other porte on the Continent. and Tor
Mediterranean porte For freight and cabin passage
apply a. the Company Office, No BOWLING Gres-n.
for steerage passage. No. III Broadway. Trinity
Building, or e. OTIS BlGELOM Banker, COS 7th
street. opposite Patent once
IN ERANgElNN Acapf