davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07

WI
Default has been make in the conditions of
a certain indenture of Mortgage, made and
executed by Amelia NJ. Flowers and John N.
Flowers her husband, to W. W. Carsi'l, bear
ing date the 1lth day Of August, A. D., 1875
and recorded in the Office Of thu Ecsis'er Of
Deeds. in and for Mower County. Minnesota.
on the llth day Of August. A. d. 1875. at 10
o'clock a. r., in book "Q' Of Mortgages, on
page 304.
Sail NJ ortgagc was given to secure the pay
ment OF the sim Of Nine Hundred Dollars
and interest thereon, according to the con
diti"ns Of one Pr"missory n"te made and
executed by the said Auxclla NJ. Flowers. to
the saia ". W. Cargil, due August 18th. A.
D., 1876. and there il claimed to be due and
ia due thereon at the date Of this notice, the
sum Of Ten Hundred and fifteen AMI 50.!t0
dollars. and no proceedings at law or o:hc.-
wise has tc,n had to collect the sum nor any
part thereof.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power Of sale in said Mortgage.
contained and pursuant to the provisions ct
the Statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will lie forcclos-d. and the
premises hcrcin described, to-wit: Lots num-
Der three 81 and eight. (S) in block number
two, (2) in Morgan 5 addition to Austin, in
Mower County. Minnesota, with the nPpur-
tcnanccs thercunto belonging, will he sold at
rublic vcudue, to the highest bidder therefor.
Ut the office cf Crandall 4 French, in the city
of Austin, in the County Of Mower, Minneso-
IA, on Saturday tho 2Sth day of October, A.
D. 1876, at 10 o'clock a. M, to satisfy the
amount then due on said note and Mort ga g.,
together with twenty-five dollars attorneys
fees allowed by tho terms Of said Mortgage
in case of foreclosure, besides cost and ex-
penscs allowed by law.
Date d, Sept. 7,h, A. D. 1876.
W. W. CARGILL,
Mortgages.
CRAKnALL l. FRExcn. Attorneys for Mort
"a gee, Austin, MINI. 23-7w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07

The will of the late James Baird, the
great Scottish iron.mastcr, has been prov
ed. The personally just falls below e..
100000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07
First publication August 18th.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

First publication August l7th.l
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-
- TY or MOWER
In Probate Court. ~
In tho matter Of the estate Of Mary Ros-
tron, Deceased.
To whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given to all persons having claims against
the estate of Mary Rostron, late of Mower
County. deceased, to present the same for
examination and hesriDg.to tho Judge Of Pre-
bate for Mower County, at his ONCE in the
city Of Austin in said County, within six
months, on tho following days, viz: Satur.
day tho 10th day Of September. 1876, and
Monday the 18th day Of December, 1876.
Dated August 4th, A. D. 1876.
By the Court,
. SAMUEL uARTER, -
>r Judge Of Probate.
All claims against said estate, will be heard
at the place and times above mentioned. =
n20-t5 VIM. ROSTRON. :.
Administrator.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07

Two clerks in the St. Paul POst-O Office
have been detected in stealing money
from letters, and have been arrested.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES,
Of Ohio.
For lice President,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
of New York.
Tor Representative in Congress-Fist District,
MARK ii. DUNNELL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07
GOLD HOrCH."

The following are extracts from CORES.
pondencc Of the Chatfield Democrat, under
date Of August 25th, 1871, and July LIST,
1873, relating to Old 11otcli, and they tell
their own story:
"As to the charges made by the "yaga-
bond" editor against my Immoral con-
duct" think they como with ill grace
from the plost contemplate puppy" in
the eyes of the people, in this county. A
"vagabond" despised by his fellow soldiers
during the late war; and so hated by his
fellow citizens and ncighbors, that even
the tombstone is dcfilcd on his dead cllild's
grave, doubtless for. the purpose Of re.
vcnge on q protligatc, dcspiscd father
That sort Of revenge, however, is rs con-
temptible as the person who was lis sub.
jcct.
have myself, once shielded tue old sin.
ner from public disgrace, and thus he
shows his gratitude. II he would like to
hear from the Norwegian girl, who about
three years ago, more or less, applied to
certain parties for advice, as to- what
steps to take when ''ccrtain man.
had attempted to violate her person, lie
can he gratiticd. Her affidavit is not far
off.
But enough of tl,is-I have noticed the
old prot1igate more than lie deserves.
| T. G.. FLADELAND.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07

GRND ESQ. to G. P. ROWELL / CO., New
y York. for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain
ing hist Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost Of advertising.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-07

CRAkpALL l. FRENCH. Attorneys for Mort
gage, Austin, MINI. 23-7w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
DIED.

BUTLER. On the 18th instant, CLoR ANY DU,
LER. aged IS years, consort of the late Wm. Butis;
Relatives and friends Of the family are rssDsol
fully requested TO attend her funeral, from oorDG
nth and streets northwest, Friday, 8 o'oles
y. m.
LEMoNDs. In Georgetown, ID. c., on welne1
day, the 18th instant, 81 1890 a. m, LHTrrT, q
beloved wife Of Isaiah Lemonde, aged Is Year,.
May she rest In peace.
Relatives and friends of the family arc respoc
fully invited 20 attend her funeral, on Friday. q
Elsa instant, al clock m, from her rest6eno(
No. % W cot street, Georgetown, ID. q.
lCbronicle and Republic en-.
RICHARDSON. On Wednesday, January 10
at o'clock D. m, SUSAN ELIZABETH RIcHAkDsoS
in the Goth year Of her age.
Gone. but not forgotten,
To the land 90 blest,
Where her weary spirit
For evermore shall rest.
Free from pain and sorrow,
And from every care,
With the holy angels
Son We II meet her there.
FuBeI al will take place from the residenos 81 q
son, John II. Richardson, 9th and n streets souel
west, en- Friday. af O'Clock. The friends aud q
Quaintsnoes Of the family respectfully invfee1
attend. 81
sIGNoR. Wednesday, January 18th, ct 60
m, KATE VIRGINIA, Infant child Of j. ". and i
II. sienor, aged month and days,
Funeral viii take place q 1905 Q aUpe 80
west, January 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
II Southeast corner 9Th and d sts., northwest.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
II Southeast corner 9Th and sts., northwest.
CATALOGUE SALE OF THE PERSONAL EFF.
FECTS OF THE LATE NJ. OLUF STEINER
sen, OHAMBERLAIN OF HIS n Al RS rY the
KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY, AND EN-.
n0Y EXTkAmRD!NARY AND MINIsT q
tPTL1ETNriPoTENTiARY TO THE UNITED
On MONDAY MORNING, January 81 b,
CON mencing At O'Clock, we will sell at
NHv PUBLIC auction, in room No. 16, first door,
LeDroit building corner Of 5th and streets north
west, the effects of the late N. Ouf Stenersen, IN
sisting in part Of
Concert Grand Piano Forte, III octayes, Steinxay
Sons, cost $1,000 and almost new.
superb Piano Cover and stool,
Once Decks, Tables and Brackets.
Turkish and Persian Carpet and Rugs
Superior Brussels Stair and PsrIor Carpets.
Turkish window Curtains and Hangings.
1plaid Table, Boxes, &c.
French Travelling Clock, Galvanic Batteries.
One pair beautifully ornamented Chinese Vases, 25
inches high.
About 800 ounces Of Sterling Silver, consisting Of
Table, Dessert and Breakfast Forks.
Table, Tea and Egg Spoons.
Fish kUife and FORKS.
Asparagus Tongs, Soup, Gravy, Sauce and Sugar
Ladies, &c. This SILVER is unmarked, and most
of IL has never been used.
Silver Dessert Spoons and Forks, fne gilt, with
Rogers ivory handled Table, Dessert and Breakfast
A collection of English, French and German Books
Together with many other articles unnecessary to
mention. The goods will be exhibition two day 8
before the sale. Terms cash.
ia, Is DIS \. D. CLEARY, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
EVENING STAR.
1HU SDAY......January 20. Iszs,
FoRTY-FOUkTH CONGRESS-
y.s,,, o Proceedings Yesterday,

SENATE. After our report closed
Ths rssoint;o Of Mr.. Davis 81 West Nir,
gfnia- in TrSsy,S l. the Treasury Department
being under con-. 'deration, the peldiag
euce 10 the Finance n, mmittee. the matter
was desated At length, a. finally laid aside
TO allow Mr. Morton 10 ssh nit hlS remarks
I'm relation 10 frauds IN the n 'sslsslppi cleo
tion. Before concluding he - We Way, and
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-After our report ef0e, u debate
on the Centennial bill WIS continued.
Mr.. Cochran (Pa.l while eniertaiuin The
kibdltest feelings towards the Ccnten. alsl
celebration, was nevertheless opposed 70 L ne
Till on constitutional grocnds, susts.ninA
his position by quotations from the Fede-
ralist He mentioned the thrice repeated
pledges OF the projectors OF the exhibition,
that the government would not he called
upon for a dollar. and stated that he hal
also promised his constituents At Pittsburg
that ne would vote against all subsidies.
Mr.. Kelly (Ps-l replied, aud a colloQuy en-
sued between him and Mr.. Willis, y. "
who opposed the bill Mr.. Regain Texas
advocated the bill. Mr.. Frye (MeD favored
and Mr.. Tucker VA opposed II on const.
tutloual grounds. Without taking a vote
the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
IL DEPARTmEN
DECEMBER 10, 1875.

49, DECEMBER 10, 1875.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart
for furnishing certain articles Of STATIONERY
Blank forms of proposal, stating the quality and
estimated quantity of each article. will be furnished
on application to the First Assistant Postmaster
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
hrm making 1t, and be accompanied by guara utee,
or United s,es sars ~ the s;
resides, that the bidder shall within ten DAYS after
.; ns called upon T. 90 30. execute contract to
ticle articles awarded to him; to be sccompa.
MED by bond, with approved security, in penalty
articles TO be furnished By said bidder, conditioned
upon the faithful performance OF the same.
Proposals unaeeompsnied by such guarantee will
The bids will be considered and accepted or reject.
ed, item BY item or by classes items, the Post
The articles delivered must be according to pro-
posals manufacture and quality, and be furnished
Of the contrast price, whether more or less than
the quantity estimated in the form OF proposals, and
mus, be delivered free Of charge to this Department
The delivery shall be mado to tbs person de,ig-
mated by the Postmaste General TO receive the art
cles which shall be subject to examination aud in
sResti1n BY an expert detailed Tor that Rurposs
two weeks at furthest the delivery Of an article
deficient in quality or quantity. VIII 30 hsid suff.
Gent cause to ann1 the contract, ct the discretion
The Postmaster General Will, in all cases, decide
Of the Kind and quality reau,rsd By the Contract
ieetng any Or len of bids ii. in his Judgment, the
Samples Of paper and envelopes will be furnished,
and samples Of cutlery will be shown on appli-
Each proposal must be endorsed on the envelope
PROPOSALS for Stationery" and be directed to the
First Assistant Postmaster general. ,
deciD.,ft Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

CHURCH DEBTs--A church in debit The
phrase is certainly paradox. That men
whose moral and religious character a. un-
blemished should run a church into debt,
when they see no way of paying il, is an of
fence as great as II they spent money not
their own. IL christian ethics are not prac-
ticed, as well as taught, the Gospel is per
NeTted. The Roman Catholics in some of the
European countries are often a century in
building a church, because they pay a. they
go. They would almost as quickly plan for
cathedral with a mortgage on IL as a heaven
with devil In II. AS long as churches run
into debt, SO long will individuals. II
churches are lax about paying debts, parish
oners will be slow 10 meet their notes. An
honest church makes an honest Citizen In
dependent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

MR.. MAPLESoN, husband OF Nine. Titiens
and Director OF Her Ma5esty's Opera, Lon
don, arrived here yesterday by the steam
ship Java. and spent the evening at Booths
Theatre. lie WAS expected 10 bring with hi m
from Europe a troupe OF singers 10 support
Mime. Tttieps in her forthcoming opera sea
son In New York, and a reporter called upon
him 10 learn the names OF the foreign COM
rany. MI Mapleson said that Mr.. Stra-
kosch wrote TO him 10 engage q company.
but did not specify any terms OF engage
ment, and SO the actors would not come 20
this country on uncertainties. "Mr. Stra-
kosch adveriises," said Mr.. Mapleson, "a
good and efficient company, but we'il have
TO GO ourselves and Judge OF them-and IN
be the first one TO judge them, too-and mind
you, II IL isn't, Mime. Titiens shan't sing with
them. She shan't he humbugged again.
" Y. World, Jan. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

A SENSATION IN -Thom as
Powell, n store keeper a. well as postmaster,
OF Springfield, l.. , and a IN arriei man. mas
been noticed for some time past by his
n aTked attention 10 Miss Sarah Lawson. "A
handsome woman of twenty i've. who livei
Ia The family OF her brother IN law. Mr
James Lawson, cf that town. Powell at
i.udef This lady 10 and from church and
other places on all occasions. and became an
Uiject of suspicion 10y Mr.. Lawson and his
family. who watched him closely, tin their
suspicious proved TO toe well founded. Ga
saturday Mr.. Lawson, Infatuated. prOcee Tel
10 Powers store. aud. finding him alone in
rear room, Threatened 10 XIII him. and
Immediately drew n loaded revolver. 4
gentle man In the store. sttrac ted.by the loud
voiced threat, hurried into the room lust in
time 10 save Powells life 10y destroying Law
sons aim, the bali merely grazing the for
mer's head. Powell then escaped, and has
rot since been heard from. Miss Lawson
has been driven from home, and Mrs. Powell
is sad % be about 20 sue for a divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

~Within twenty-four hours after
young man OF Upton, Iowa, had been Tilted
by his sweetheart he received five applica-
tons for the vacancy. Oh, George!
n0Miss De La Rama is said to have adopt
ed the pseudonym OF "Ouida" from her own
fnfantiie pronunciation OF her christian
name-Louisa.
~when Private Dalzell is in the Ohio
legislature ga wealth OF golden curls hang
from his noble head and daily with the vel
vet collar of his coat"
ga New York widow informed a friend
at the funeral that she couldn't tell whether
she would wear mourning or not until her
husbands will was read.
@Louis Hall, o Virginia City barber, had
$40 and q mania for gambling. He spent
twenty-five cents for arsenic, and bet the
swallowed the poison, and died.
~The California press complains that the
Yosemite Valley is becoming as unbearaol
as Niagara, on account OF the multitudinous
toll bars and ticket ofices erected where
ever there IL anything 10 be seen, and de-
mands an abatement of the nuisance.
~The gamins of London, being forbidden
to beg In the street, have neatly circum-
vented the law. They purchase q bundle of
sitting at the corner OF q street, entreat
pedestrians 10 buy q single wisp. II il said
proat OF over go day.
aTMr. ]. H. Sherwood writes to the New
York Times that he is willing TO sell to-day
q piece Of property near Central Park for
sl6o, 900, for which he gave 500 900 SIX years
y IN New York n 90 heavily Assessed thai
millions Of IL must fall TO the city from the
inability Of the owners 70 Day taxes and ex
uavaSant tmproveWentas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

a PLUCEY COUNTRY GIRL.-On Saturday
William johnson, coiored, OF Delaware, was
captured after hard fight with policemen,
and upon hearing I'm Wilmington yester-
day was held 10 await the result OF Injuries
inflicted on James Stroup, a farmer living
near that city, last Thursday night. On that
evening Stroup heard a noise in his hen
mouse, and going out found there was a man
inside, whereupon he fastened the man i'm,
got bis gun. and with his daughter returned
to the hen-house. His daughter unfastened
the door while Stroup stool ready 10 shoot
put Johnson burst out. and with a brickbat
lelled the farmer TO the ground. fracturing
his skull, and then ran. Miss Stroup seized
The gun and fired, but he escaped. Stroup
has lain unconscious since, and his injuries
are dangerous, III not fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
COAL AND WOOD,
rCAL! COALI WOODy WOOD |,

EOAL! COAkI WOOD! WOOD!
CHEAPf CREAPf FOR CASH.
THOUSANDS OF TONS ORDERED
arriving daily, cargoes Of the best varieties Of eli
kinds of COAL and WOOD,
Now Is the tine 10 bur
IL you would save money get coed ayftes and ~ u
seigat, 224O pounds to the ton, Gall ON the under.
signed before you buy.
Having two of the largest Whsrvce in tine District
and all the facilities possible thereto annexed fer
the delivery of Coal direct from vessels 70 the
consumer, can certainly offer special induce
ments. A visit to our W hsrves and Depot will con
vince one at glace of our passed advantages
Good PINE WOOD delivered a low % SO pr
Cord.
Good OAK WOOD delivered as Low o. o. to q
per cord.
single trial is all that is necessary to convince
he public of the above facts
JOHNSON BROTHERS.,
Main Once and Depot ct Johnson's Wharyes, Il OF
Of 18th aud 18th streets.
onoe-- liz "a STREE street. northwest .n.u q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

n BEAR KILLED by A BoY.-On Sunday
week deafand dumb boy nam cd Moore, re-
sizing near Altoona, Pa killed bear while
roaming in the woods near his { TIERS house.
The boy observed a movement at the mouth
81 cave Approaching, an object resem-
bling bear became visible. He cautiously
proceeded in the direction OF the cave with
an axe which he had in his possession, and
selected position where he could deal the
animal bow as he emerged from the OPEN
Ing. When the coveted opportunity present
ell itself the boy raised the weapon and
plunged IL into the head of the bear repeat
ing the operation several times. He soon
had the satisfaction of seeing the animal
falling PROSTATE at his feet. The bear
weighed DO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

MARY KNIGHTS STRANGE DEArH-OJ
the 10th instant Mary Knight, a woman WIND
drai 10 excess, and her husband, John q
well conducted man, employed as porter BY
H6mil a Gillespie, had an alteration In ~
hallway OF their residence, No. 3i3s Wata9
street, and the woman, who was ntoxicated]
threw pitcher and bottle At Der husband
and followed him TO No. $40 Water streee|
and there attempted 10 strike him with q Cid
pail. In warding of the blow he pushed
her down the basement of No. 545 Wato}
street, and she thrust her head through
glass door and severed the Jugular vein
carotid artery aud larynx. Death resulted
N few minutes. AT an inquest in the cas1
yesterday the jury found that the occurrence
was accidental, but Coroner Woltman hell
Knight TO await the action OF the grand jury
" Y. World, ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20

a sTRUGGLE FOR APPEARaNCEs.-At n
~. Louis school, the children were In the
hsbitoi briT glng a luncheon. Among those
who cid not 40 home for dinner, the teacher
noticed little girl who always sat lookine
Wisuuily at her piaymate> when they went
out Win their luncheong, but who Daver
brought any herself The child was always
neatly but very poorly clad, aud one OF the
CLOSETS students Ia school hours. One day
The teacher noticed that the poor little thing
bad apparently brought her dinner with her,
The boon hour came. and the children took
their lunch as usual and went out 10 eat a.
TINS little girl alone remaining In The room,
viii her dinner wrapped up in paper on the
desk before her. The teacher went 20 the
child, and asked why she didn't go out with
the rest Al the same time putting out her
hand In the direction of the package Quick
as thought the little girl clasped her hands
over ~ and exclaimed, sObbing: "Don't
touch IL, teacher, aud don't tell, please. It's
only blocksl" And that was the fact having
10 dinner TO bring. and too proud 10 revsssl
The poverty OF her family, the child had care
fully wrapped up a number of blocks in
paper, and brought the package 10 represent
the appearance of a lunchi IL was a merS
laugbable incident I'm school life but a. wa
enough TO make wiser and older hearts thaz
hers sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
THIS EVENING.
EHOaAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

E'HUNAS DUWLING, Auctioneer.
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF SUPERIOR SILL
VAR PLAIkn WARE AND TABLE GUILE
On THIS EVENING, at Z O'Clock, and following
days at 10 clock In the Morning, s p. m. and Z
O'Clock m until the entire stock is dis posed of, at
Store 1874 Pennsylvsuis avenue, near l4th street,
VIII 81 the above large and we'll assorted stock
The ladies particularly invited to attend the
sale. IJsLB6tl TAOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
n y n A Il ID l. N e

NOTICE.
win the view Of diminishing the chances OF col.
hsion, the Steamers of this Line take Q specified
course for all seasons of the year.
On the outw ard passage from Ga eeDstown TO New
York Boston, crossing Meridian OF ~ at - ist OF
nothing TO the north of q.
On ;he homewsrd passage, crossing the Meridian
Of 81 at a Hat, or nothing 70 the north OF a.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN MN YORK AND LIVER
POOL. CALLING At CORK HA RBOR.
FROM NEW YORK. FROM NEW YORK.
Jsva.......-.W -. Jan 10 Java...... Wed Feb q
HRUssia......Hed Jan, 70 Kussis... W ed, March
Chins.........W ed, Feb. 2Chins Wed NJ arch
Psrtbis.--.w ea.. Feb. Parthis... We'd. March Is
Aby ssinIs-wed., Feb 10 Abyssiuis. Wed, Mar. q
And every following WEDNESDAY and sATUB.
Steamers marked do not carry steerage pss.ep
gers.
RATES OF PAssAes.-Ospin, $50, 500 and $50,
gold, according to accOmm Odstion Tickets Paris,
SIS, gold, additional. Return tickets on favorable
terms.
steersse tickets and from ell parts Of Europe q,
very low rates Through bills Of lsding given for
Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports
on the Continent, aud for Mediterranean ports FOR
freight and passage apply st the Com psny's Office,
No: Bowling Green; or both steer age aud cabin,
to SBtLLWCOp MORRISON No. III 7th ut
jsn2D CBAS. q. FRANOKLYN. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-20
STEAMER LINES.

STAR BALL LINE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAM.
SHIPS.
Sailing regularly every month from Watson q
Wharf, BrOOklyn N T., for PARA, >S-nk
PERNAMBUCO, BAH aud RIO ia AfEfn
RICO.
NELLIE MATHIS, s,O0O tons, Jan n, at 2 D. M
JOHN BRAN LII, 500 tons, FEB. %, at o. m
} b NALb EB, 40 tors, March 3 at / D m
These steamers perfectly new, With ali the
Istsst I'm provements, having first class passenger
For freight and passage ct reduced rates apply 70
J. 3. TUCKER 4 CO. Agents
oeclo On % Pine street, New York.
NEW EXPRESS Line VIA CANAL,
" BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASH.
lNGTON AND GEORGkTOWN
SAILING DAYS
from Pier y, North Wharves, Philsdeip nia,
SATURDAY, ct ~ ~ ~@S
From g Water st.e eel, ssOr setOwn. sSKe
ID. o., MONDAY, at .. m.
This line connects at Philadelphia with Clyde's
Regular Semi eekly Line of Steamers for Proyf-
dence, Boston and New England States No wharf.
HYDE, Agent for D. Of o.
BED, Alexsndris, Va
pB: q: MINK, 20 evonshire street, Boston.
fIeights delivered By Knox's Express. Orders
at the steamers' Wharf, viii be promptly attended