davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21

recommend it? Have you good lands? Have you good schools, good society and good feeling am ng neighbors? Have you good timbcrf Have you good homes to offer good, honest peo- ple2 Is there any improvements going on, or any outcome to be expected of your scction2 Is there any lands for sale at reason able prices, any government lands and railroad lands? Is there any farms that can be rentcd?.
 These are things which new. comors would like to know, and if we had time we would visit every section in person and invcs- tigate; but as we cannot do this, we ask some one wbo is interest ed in the progress of our section of Arkansas to take it upon him self and report from each town ship in this and surrounding counties. There ought to be some good, well-informed man in every township willing to do this much for his country, and we urge the propriety of doing as we suggest at once. We wish the DEMOCRAT to be of an advantage to every section, and if we can get the co-operation of some good man or men throughout the coun- try it will be, Speak out for your various sections.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
One Dollar per Year. PnsIumn Eran

IOSlaSe ffee.
 An extra copy to every club Of 10. Advertisements, to n limited num- Der, will be inserted in the Weekly Herald and the European Edition. Voluntary Correspondence, con taining important news solicited from any quarter ot the world; if used. will be liberally paid for. E5- Our Foreign Correspondents are particularly requested to seal all letters and packages sent us.
 No notice taken of anon, nous correspondence. We do not return rejected communicable S.
 NEwSDEALERS SUPPLIED.
 Postage Free.
 Daily edition, two and a half cents per copy; Sunday edition, four cents per copy; Weekly edition, two cents per copy.
 Write the address on letters to the New York Herald in a bold and leg iDlc hand, and give the name of each subscriber, oi Post Office, County and State so plainly that no errors; in mailing papers will be liable to occur.
 No deviation from the above rules. Address NEW YORK HEaALD, Broadway and A m Street, x. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
THE RUssELLvILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, 1876.

Their prices are from $2 to $7 peI acre, with terms which are cer tainly very equitable and easy to purchasers. For all cash the company gives discount from |.thcir fixed yasues. Those who want time car get it-as much as six years. Any industrious man can easily make the money 70 pa, his land out in less time tn n th,s. For any information Tn regard to railroad lands in Pope county, address W. D. Slack, Land Com missioner, Little Rock, Arks.; or James Potts, local agent at Rus selIville. Either of these gentle. men will give prompt courteous replies to all letters of inquiry.
 There are in our county yet many choice tracts of government !and subject to homestead, or entry al government price. These lands lie in all parts of the coun ty and any information concern ing them may be obtained at the Land Office at Dardanclle only four miles distant from this place. For any information in regard to deed lands which are for sale in this county we refer parties to the Real Estate Agencies of l.. W. Davis, and James Potts at this place. All correspondence addressed to them will receive prompt attention.
 And for the satisfaction of all parties who might wi b to cores pond with leading citizens of our county for a corroboration of what ne say of the lands Of Pope coun- ty, we refer them to Hon. c. F.. Tobey, whose address is Norris town, Pope county, Arkansas; :; Hon. Jno. R. Homer Scott, Dover, Pope O., Ark; Col. Ben. T. Em- brY, Atkins, Pope O., Ark; Mir. Jno. J. Rye, Georgetown, Pope Go, Arkansas, and to J. B. Erwin, R. J. Wilson, J. L. Shinn, Geo. W. Harkey, Russellville, Pope county, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Terms; Payable invariably in ad-
 vance.
 One copy six months ...... s l.2b One copy, per mo th, less than
 six mouths ........ 25 One copy, one year ,....... 200 Five copies, one year ..., 800 Ten copies, one year ...,,., l7.00
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21

THAT LANGmp, helpless, sal low complcxioned woman must use Dr. J. II. McLean's Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It is exactly what you want to vitalize purify and en- rich your blood and give you back the bloom of health again. Dr. J. II. McLean's office, 3l4 Ches- not, St. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
The Weekly Herald,

The Weekly edition Of the Herald, IS is evidenced by it's large and con- stantly increasing circulation, holds the same rank among the weekly newspapers of the country.
 Impartial and independent of all cliques or parties, eithe: state or National, it aims to present to the public, with an unbiased juig .nenr, the iatest news from all parts or the world.
 Each number of the Weekly will contain select story, literary and artistic intelligence, and q rev CIV oi the markets, together with valua- ble information, Tor farmers and triiS.ps
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
New Judicial Circuit.


 New Judicial Circuit.
 At a convention of the bar of the Fifth judicial circuit of the state of Arkansas, and of the counties of Scott and Conway, held at Clarksville on the llth day of December, A. D. 1876. in pursuance of due notice given, the following among other pro ceedings were had, to. wit:
 On motion, Hon. Ben. T. Du- Val was elected permanent chair man, and Hon. John c. Connolly, secretary.
 On motion, the following mem orial to the general assembly of the State of Arkansas was adopt ed:
 Ut is the sense of this conven. tion, from personal observation of the members thereof, that the Fifth judicial circuit of Arkansas, is too large, so much so that the judge is overburdened with labor, the interests of litigants are prej udiced by delay, and the public taxed with far greater costs than if the circuit was less, and abun- dant time given at the several courts for the disposal of the bus mess. The policy of lessening the circuits being admitted by the entire bar, and all observant citizens, thls convention, after a careful nsideration of the sub ject, recommend the creation of two circuits out of the counties of Crawford, Sebastian, Scott, Logan, Franklin, Johnson, Yell, Pope and Conway.
 It is believed the public inter ests demand the creation of at least three new circuits in the state, and if that number be creat- ed, that the counties above nam ed constituting two circuits will make them equal if not superior, in business and population to the others in the state. These coun- ties all lying in the Arkansas river valley, must necessarily, if any change be made at all, form and constitute two circuits, and by reason of the facilities offered hy the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad, may be conven- ientir made fur the bar and liti- ganLs; and the most convenient and suitable formation of the two ci.'cuits out of the counties atore- said is believed to be, to form one circuit out of the counties of . Crawford, Sebastian, Scott ana Logan, and the other out of the 1 counties of Franklin, Johnson, Pope, Yell and Conway; and the ! general assembly is thererore memorialized by this convention to so create two circuits out of the territory aforesaid. And this convention respectfully requests the several members of the gener- al assembly from the counties above named to use then efforts in said body for the passage of q law securing the relief above named.
 On motion the chair appointed the following named members of the bar to present the above memorial to the general assembly ] for it's consideration and action, and to use all honorable means to procure the passage of a bill as 2 therein prayed:
 John H. Rogers, Sebastian ! county; Granville Wilcox, Craw
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21

WHAT A SMELL you have in your nose, it is all stopped up; get some of Dr. J. H. McLean's s Catarrh Snuff. It soothes, heals and will cure any disease in your nose or throat. Trial boxes 90 cts by mail. Dr. J. II. Mclean, 3I4 Chesnut, St. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21

Byspecial arrangemcn.. subscribers wish ing the DEMOCRAT and the aa1egte can get iioth Tor sa. send mopey 10 thls office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
DAILY GAZETTE.

One copy, one year ...... $l0 % One copy, six months 00 For less period, per month l co Address: ADAMS X BLOCKER,
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21

{ the legal status of the presiden- ltial question to the convention,
 the committee adjourned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-12-21
1S7 6-7. KEW YORK DAILY HERALD
 AND NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. James Gordon Bennett
'KOPKIETOIl

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. London Office of the New York Herald -46 Fleet Street. Paris Oiiice--Aveuuc de L,Opera.
 Naples Office - Stranda Pace.
 The Daily Edition of the Herald is conceded to be the "Greatest Newspaper of the Age" both in point of circulation ana pOpuiarit, |. PUBLI HE'D EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Subscription rates-Postage free: $l0 pays for one year, Sundays in- cluded.
 ss pays for one year, without Sun days.
 50 pays for six months, Sundays included.
 $4 pays for six months, without Sundays.
 s2 pays for one year for any speei- fled day of the week.
 Sl pays for six months for any specified day of the week.
 $l pays for one month, Sundays Included.
 We publish no semi or Tri-Week- ly Editions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
TRAyELLERs, cUIDE.

DRooKLYN, NEW YORK AND NEwBUR0. 81
- steamboat ARMENIA Leave Fulton ST. Brooklyn, -
o; vestry st. New York at 20 and oath St At 935 A. NJ,
landing ionkers Iona Island Cozzens West Point and
Cornwall Returning arrive at Brooklyn r. N. TicketS
CAISKILL CREEK LINE.-STEAMER NEW CHAM
" PION or WALTER BRETT daily, from Canal ST. pier
A. North river +. W Fare. SOC. Berths FREQ.
NITIZENS' LINE.-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOB
~ Troy, Saratoga and all points North East and West
daily except Saturday, r. NJ from pier 40 North
River Through fare Saratoga only s. SO; excursion
tickets good for 30 days. 81 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
THE COAL QUESTION.
THE GREAT SALE ON TUESDAY THE TOPIC OF

THE GREAT SALE ON TUESDAY THE TOPIC OF
CONVERSATION.
Since the disruption OF the coal comb alton there
has been considerable discussion in New York 10
the effect OF the sale advertised Tuesday OF 900
Ions OF anthracite by the Messrs. Draper The Della
ware and Hudson Coal Company, one OF the richest
corporations in this city, have notified their customers
that orders for coal hitherto given high prices or
late prices and not Tiled be cancelled ana coal
taken with the price fixed ut the September average
The Reading Railroad Company has also taken the
same action, and now 1t is serious question whether
rebate will not have to be made by all the companies
TO their customers Tor the stocks OF coal tney have on
hand. The fact Is, the various railroads hold bills
receivable from the small dealers Tor their
stocks OF coal, and any undue pressure Would
send the retailers TO the wall Inquiry among the
coal dealers this city deveopes the fact that all are
watching with the keenest anxiety for the sale on
Tuesday, as 1t is believed the approximate price Tor
the season will then be fixed Househoders, II IS
probable lose nothing by not Fastening 10 lay IN their
supplies, II Is believed the competition among tho
companies must eventuate in lower prices Many
large dealers this city contracting Tor coal IN
November at prices lar below the figures prevailing
for years. and gentleman informed the HERALD re-
porter that the Reading Railroad agency here were
offering deliver coal quantities 10 large consumers
rs low 81 per ton OF 2, 900 pounds However thus
may be- thing certain the breaking up OF the
coal combination IS benefit to every consumer, and
may be active agent in once more setting the
wheels OF industry in motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

each centre
1883 YARD. save: saved Lit c c,o.s .ss
2o.aso yards Flannel, red, twillsd.
i, az S as.sn i Hsss, sSIdrsns
4,o2s Shawls. "a
ss7o sssP s;.'s. "t sire GOODS
2sooo yards Calico. standard prntx
4395o yards Drilling indigo blue.
II ! 900 yards Duck, standard s-ounee.
., "a dozen iandkerchiefA
100000 yards Shooting. brown. A. standard. heavy
500 yards Sheeting, beached, ~ standard medium.
$500 yards hi exc shir'ing r, o,u,xo
800 Blouses, lined.
376i Coats. sack for men. assert ID sizes
BIDS Overcoats, sack, for men. large sizes.
4sas Pants for men assorted sizes. :,
800 Suits pants vests. for boys 10 to is
2.2st Vests Tor men. assorted Sizes
44ao Shirts. calico.
1919 shirts, flannel red.
t GLASS; ssss' No iSnn sssii6Es GOOD QUALITY
22o9 pairs Mems, assorted sizes
1853 pairs pair: M Ssy. Ss. "s.s s"a sizes
$50 pairs Misses, assorted sizes.
10 GI Hsild So Aiiesiss Ans CAPS
L."
''''' CLASS No 7~HARDwARE, sc,
594 dozen Axes best east-,teel, 8 TO ~ pounds
$50 Dozen * AXIS h.nSes ssn si No. A'A0'
4sti dozen Sewing awl Handles
1,437 dozen Cups. tin. pnts and quarts.
I'll dozen Dippers. tnned-tron. long handles.
29o dozen Frypans. short handle. Nos l, and 3. in
GAS dozen Pans. tin iron pressed = and quarts.
in equal quantities
41O dozen Pntes, tin.
5ss Camp Kettles, in nests Of three
Isl dozen Uatchets.
300 dozen Planters Hoes No. 9, best cast steel
200 dozen Ho. Handles.
$50 dozen Fish Hooks, assorted sizes
2lo dozen Fish Lanes. assorted sizes
- dozen mill saw Files
23S dozen Saw Files. taper. Az inch.
'1,O7S dozen Butcher Knives g inch.
400 dozen Hunting Knives inch.
81 dozen Skinning Knives. 6-inch
3i7 dozen Knives and Forks. good quality.
SiS dozen Spoons. table, tinnediron.
440 dozen Spoons, tea, timed iron.
2f5 dozen Shears. cast steel. Ia and 3 inches.
l6o dozen Sleeves wire
~ Mink Traps. Newhouse.
p'C CLASS no s-NoTIoNs, &C.
1925 lunches Beads, assorted colors
654 dozen Combs coarse.
424 dozen Combs, II . tooth
~ dozen Mirrors, zinc
1otf 90 Needles. assorted sizes
1900 Needles, Glovers.
2fl dozen Thimbles. open.
l27o dozen Spool Cotton, standard make, 2on yards
:i-cord and 6-cord equal quantities.
1872 pounds Thread. linen. standard make Nos 70 IS
and 10, two thirds dark blue, one-thrd Whitley
1900 pounds Gilling Twine . and 3cord equal quaint
ties Nos. 70 30 and 40
S75 pounds Cotton Maitre. for Senes -
CLASS NO a.-MkDICAL SUPPLIES AND HOSPITAL
Schedules showing detail the character and quantity of
the articles herein called for w, be furnished on appes-
CLASS No. 1O-GkOCERIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
MADE OF THE RIGHT STUFF.

Personal bravery prevented a destructive conflagra-
tion at the Standard Oil Works. Long Island City, on
Friday morning One of the immense refining tanks
discovered to DO fire. 1t contained u large
quantity OF crude OIL and smoke and flame were already
rushing from the manhole at the top Mr. Charles
Stockord, the night foreman OF the works, saw the
danger and knowing that If he could close the man
hole the fire would be smohered, he made the attempt
At first the smoke dense that he missed the
hole. but the second he successful and the
progress OF the flames Instantly stopped The only
damage 10 Stockiord was slight scorchDg OF his
:lo ing and he saved thousands of dollars worth OF
property by his presence Of mind and bravery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSRTT, from
pier 80 North River, foot Of Jay st.. ut 7. NJ
~ Providence Line,
from pier North River, Park place. Steamships
ELECTRA and GALATEA. n. 4:20 7. NJ
CARATOGA.-THE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- route splendid of the Peoples Line.
DREW ST JOHN, leaving daily from pier III North
River at p. NJ 0rent reduction IN fare by excurlon
tickets to Albany Saratoga and Montreal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
HARBOR THIEVES.

On Friday night the watchman on the Erie Railway
docks at South Fifth street, Brooklyn, T. d., dscov
sred three thieves cutting away the hawsers one of
the freight scows. He gave an alarm, whereupon two
OF tho thieves escaped in small boat. The other
caped into the river 10 escape the Waterman. but was
captured by men on the company's steam TUG. lie
gave the OF John Ross, aged nineteen years, OF
No 35l Madison street, New York. Yesterday Judge
ElIot committed him. without bail, for examina,lou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
49,, GREAT TRUNK LINE

i Avn nhEA1 ThtNk LIN
ANb ! NITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave New YORK. via Dcsbrosses and Corlsndt
Express for harrisburg Pittsburg the West and SOUTH
VITA Pullman palace cars attached 80 A. NJ and 30
NJ. sunday. q and 8 30 L. NJ
For Wiainsport Lockhaven Cory and Erie 40 and
s:3 r VI connecting ut Cory for rtusvie. Petroleum
For Baltimore Washington and tho SOUTH Limited WASH
tngton Express of Pullman parior cars daily. except
Sunday - A. NJ. arrive Washington 4 10 I. NJ Reg
uar at : 40 A. W.. 2 40 and 7. NJ. sunday 7. NJ
Express for -Phladelphia 1880 $40 $3.50 A. NJ. l2:3l
40 "a. SO. 81 80 yP. NJ. and II night. Accommo
dation A. NJ aud 4lO r. NJ. sunday A., NJ. 5, 8. T.
$40 ana 9P. ". Emigrsnt and second class =. NJ. :,
For Centennial depot at 80 80 A. NJ and 3P. VI.
On sunaays A. W. Returning, leave Centennial dep,s
snd IN 80 g. and7 = On Sunday $50 A W.
For trains TO Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren-
ton, Perth Ambcy. Remington. Belviaerc and other
points, see local schedu'e At all ticket Offices
Trains arve:-from fittsburg 6:.u and lO5p A. NJ anu
1910 NJ daily; 10 40 A. NJ and 80 r daily except
Mondsy. From Washington ami Baltimore, $3.50 A. NJ,
4:lU $40 and 10 ~ sunday 10 A. NJ FROM Phia.
delphia s5 20. 30 1910 II 30 II 80 A. NJ. 10.
$50 4:1o. $40. $50 SO, 35 7:4o $40 ard 10 % 2:
NJ s-ndny. 05 10 80 lO:io II 80 A. NJ. o so and
Ticket onicss 52e and a4f Broadway. No. Aston House.
and foot OF pesore.ses and cor,iandl sts No Court
Brooklyn; nos ia l6 aud - Hudson ST. Hobokcn De-
pot Jersey city,, Engrsns Ticket Once No Battery
place u. Bowl. JE, General Passenger Agent
IAAxx TRoMsos. 0snsrsl Manage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

rrainor aged fourteen years. OF No 35l West Thirty
lrst street. broke into the barber shop of c. Hoffman,
No. 23l East Forty filth street. and stole four cups
And three brushes yesterday On being arrai2ned be-
lore Justice Duffy at the Washington Place Police
Court, Yesterday. both bows were committed for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

AT PURTINGrON STORAGE WAREROOMS. NO. 542
"A Hudson St, in separate rooms, furniture pianos bag
and al family property will be taken at rates lower
than any other house IN the city:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

hNLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'5
NAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
HAVRE CALLING AT PLYMOUTH G. b.,
for the landing OF passengers
Cabins provided with electric bells SAILING from pier 80
oot OF Barrow St, North River. As follows:-
AAEkIQt PouzolD Saturday. September 2 at u. VI.
.AiNT LAURENT uechcsncs. saturday. Sept y, Al NJ
FRANCE Urudee) saturday September Ii, AT J.. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE n GOLD dncuding wines -
Fret cabin. sly to s2o. according To- accommodations;
=, second cabin, x12: third cabin. $40.
Return tickets at reduced rates
Steeragc. SO, with superior accommodation including
wine. bedding and utensils. without extra charge.
steamers marked thus do carry
LOUIS Dk DkBLAN. Agent IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

(NARD..-A GERMAN PIANIST. WE'LL SCHOOLkD
~ gives first class instruction the pianofore and
pupils for IS 40 per
Address INSTRUCTION, Dox ll0 Herald Uptown Branch
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
SI'tDlsAlsf..

-sfoRAGE-wEsr SIDE STORAGE WARE
IA houses o.3, 63I, 636 Hudson 1Ts Ill eenwich
sd 10 Abingdon Storage and safe keeping tor fur
allure pianos baggage. trunks mirrors paintings.
nents carpets theatrical properties goods and OF
description received day night; OF
size: Oldest established 1870 lowest rate
accommodating extensive and responsible establishment in
tue business H. TAGtART. owner and proprietor. Office,
t.lJ undsnn st. lAhngdon sqnnre).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR INDIAN GOODS. MEDICAL SUP
IL plies and Groceries

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
WAsHINGToN, August Is. 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals for Indian
Goods Class No. ~ a. 2. g. T. 3. :. or 10. AS the
may BEL viii be received at Nos ~ and AZ Leonard
- New York until IL oocoek NJ Thursday September
Ia 1876 for furnishing in the quantities herein given
all of the articles named in the follow wing list
The above place will be open business and after
Tuesday September B.
CLASA NO I-NACKINAC RIANKETS-PAIRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
TRAVELLEKs' GUIDE.

A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS c. vIBBARD
IA and DANIEL. DREW-Leave vestry ST. pier at 4 10
and 24th St at $50 NJ landing at sck aud Tsrryown
y ferryboap. West Point, Newburg Poughke Rhine
beck Catski and Hudson. Close connection al Albany
with new train at sP for the West Now York
A and BY special train to Saratoga and Round Lake. To
Wet Point and Newburg and return day 81;
Poughkeepsie. 81 90: Saratoga and return 50 40
A HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT
IA The MARY POWELL, for West Point, Newbury Z.
roughkeep.e Rondout and Kingston. landing at Cozxen
Cornwall Milton and New Hamburg Marlboro by ferry
will leave pier 80 North River Vesry ST. daily SUNDAY
excepted at $3.50 T. NJ Connects at Poughkeepsi with
evening trains TOR the North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

FIRST CLASS PAINSrAKING PROFESSOR OF
IA piano and singing gives lessons his pupils resi-
dence; $40 TO SI quarter Address PROFESSOR
box lUI Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.

THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
Tie ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER OF NEW YORK
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION LA WEEK.
TWO CENTS A corr; '1DyERrIsISa 20 CENTS
LINZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-27

Iv1r.
NEW i Sslra as a kAS Iob 6.slh1
srxTp 81 sST's ser oo'
or ssSdss
& ssss.
rs,s.. Apply 90 AUSTIN BALDWIN SEQ, Agents. No.
Sf sJof g. A NJafH
s LINE T ESTEa as s5A sas1 1
S5hs S;s sSs5s IS
Ss AUSTRIA sept IS h has s. ~ &
NEW $He aSs hH Ps e e Si s g."
Cabins. sss Ss So L sssdais EXAMINATIONS
Ss lsss.i @ Currency
pras. issued for ny ameansr, current rates
HENDERsoS skorhERs. Agent. \ .. sowiing Green
a MEXICAN LINE.
n milky ai pSii.~. 9Sb s.s' ssiysS
Sailing every Thursday from Phdelphia and
Sailing every We neslny from Lifrpoo! 49,
The following steamers are aopop to sail from PhiA
;;cTY or LIMERICK 4ng q f0HD CLYDE Sept j j
fhiol Of pAa sss 4 oouRREScY.s Sept 4
Cabin. SO to sioo acsordDw % losaiion =, ,,,,
steerage and intermediate tck4s to and from all points
steamers marked with carry intermediate
to PEIER WRIGHT SOM. Generli Agents.
3O7 " Anut ST.. Philadelphia.
GEORGE W. COTTON. Al Broad St. New YORK.
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent.
No 8 battery place.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKtT COMPANY'S LINE
IL for PLYMOUTH. CHERBOuRG aud HAMBURG.
classIx ssp, q i
Rates Of passage to Plymouth. LodJn, Cherbourg liam
burg and all points in England Prst Cabin SlOJ gold;
Second Cabin, 800, gold: Steerage. $50. currency.
kCNHARDT 4 Co, q. b. Richard Il BOAS,
Gene al Agents Genera Passenger Agents.
81 Broad st., New York. 81 lroaaway, New York.
DED STAR LINE.
~ Appointed to carry the Belgian and United States
mails The following steamers appointed to sail -
TO ANTWERP. ,
From Philadelphia From New York.
vADERLA Nd. Sept 81 SWITZERLAND. Oct. q
PRICES OF PASSAGE IL CURRENCY -.
First Cabin $50 Secord Cabin. $50
SteeraYe tickets to and from ali points at the lowest rates
Passenger accommodations for xclasses unsurpassed.
For passage rates Of freight ando information apply
to PETER WRIGHT 4 sons General Agents.
3O7 Walnut ST., Philsdephia.
GEORGE W. COTTON. ~ Broad St., New York,
JOHN MCDONALD. Passenger Agent,
No. Battery place. New York.