davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY JANUARY 1876

sprild Sam'l 3
eeguin Jemes p
Stewart r. % L
Serene Salvador
Shehecd Chas D
Self D W
SegrOve J }
SeSuin James T
Schmidt Carl
Simpson c A
Spinner John
Simeon Joseph
Stringer 3
Scott Th0s NJ
Sonliers l. Denie1
Schoenecker Mr.
Shook Isaac
SOmerville g W
Stronger Ed l. Co
Scruggs 8 o DE-
Shubert J n
Sullivan d
Sturmar Wolff
Smith Geo
Smith H B
Smith J W
Smith B F
Smith Dan W
Smith Manuel
Smith Nam y
Smith William n
Smith B D
Smith & A l. Co
Taylor r n
Tate James E
TebO AG
Teaklo s
Twitchell Oscar
Twitchell BENZ
Thompson T g
ThOrne Charles p
TwOmey Wslter
ThrOnhill Eugene
Thomas William
TOOley E H
Townes W g
Trutant 8
Turner II G
Valaiue Louis
Varekre John
Viavant A
Vincent &C
velez Ramon
Vallejo N
Venet A Il
Watt &c
Whaley Thomas 3
Ward William 3
Wale Silss
Watson G NJ
Waterbury L. Co CT
Watson VIM B
Walters Edwin
WalldenstrOm VIM
Waller Joseph
Walsmley , r
Watson viii
Weaver Daniel .
WhitmiIe Q n 2
West J B
Whitrrka G w
Wilhelm Joseph
Weber w h
Wlbker Henry
WilmOt He cert +
While Jack
Warrell J L
Warrell Robert
Woodbridge J J
Wolff Arthur 8
WurIeter N
Williams Charles
Williams D w
Young Mr.
Zickel 8
lLLANEOUS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Sales, Receipts and Exports Of Produce.
The following are the sales, receipts and
exports Of the principal articles for the past
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
opsICB OF TEE RBPUBL,IaC1AsS'
sunday, January ., 1876
CLEARED HESTEkDAA'
.msh;n Lancaster, Mills, for Boston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Lancaster. Nils, TOT bos'on
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
sta.msbip New Orleans. Dearborn, from "a" 1"A-
9sth III mn to A Moulton-2d dlstncLo s+,a
british steamship Borrowdale. nom 1+ri"t
Enr TO Caunon Stew art std GistIi1 s.,,r Inn.
Norwegian ship Herlof He.lofsen Uc caa.ter-Point
s,..Uy D G;ilcLrest. emerson, from London NoSo"1
'.-f h-r II. to Lowell 4 Bailey-Point pr.binp.
Ship Marcia Day, Chase, SO dsv: itom
0"'t 70 Decan Zereua AcO-lst district p.,;,o
schooner Lily Of the Valley, Leitch ION TeAANo'
HOnduras, to Macheca-2d dlstfic'i
STEAMBOAT.
Ashland KYLE. from Cincinnati
Rohart Youne TerrebOnne, from TniDCoauA
" ] Pointevent, Walker from F!Oyo
III Frazer Canton, from Lower Coaet
Alice. Porter from Amite river-Ne~ 6asin
Amjte Adams. from Pensac0la-NeW nssln
Iessle TAYLOR Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Mar, ha. Bsssett. from Lower COAST
Mary ida, Ruiz. from st James
Oriole. - from Lower Coast ,-.u.
HENRY Tete AucOn. from Donaldsonvlle
Tensas Cooley from Warsaw
BELOw-COMING UP.
Shin Pride of England, Nash from Liverpool oc'
tober Is, to MASTER v.,nh.-
Shin Majestic Minot from Amsterdam NoVe"oei
r. to Norton Bel p.,eo.t
Bark Jayne, Hawkins, 46 days from Bordeaux
Schooner ] W Coffin, ChIsm, days from Pasca'
soula, to master
WAITING ORDERS.
British ship Belgla via Bell, from Rio Janeiro No
vember II, to Haynes &co-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
Newl Robert g
"S~AAA1

Newl Robert g
N0onan Michael
Noble John ]
NOyes Thomas
Nuscheler Her ms0n
OShaughnesy J F
Oliver s D
OltOC
Oliver F A
Oliver U Chas
Quazs p D
Panmas0n F
Palbam l. Co
Paul SolOm. w
Parker A Captain
Praedel A B
Pratt Thomas B
Peake Glenn D
PerridOt Emanuel
Prewett B L
Pleasant Robert
Pierce J Wesley
Prieur Joseph
Phipps Frank q
PieTson Alph
Pitkin harvey &
Pothier L B
Powell William
POOley John
Powers Joseph
Pullen ]. fl
Rawlings Frank
Raglan Lucien
Rance L P
RAOul G T
Ream Daniel
Reid Allen
Raidban Casper
ketil P E
Regouffe August
Rem art + }
Rydell Frank
Ritter Flank
Reihux P
R!vet P
Rich ardsOn E
Riser Bros
Riley John 3
RisLer W w
| Riser Herman
| RIM J O CAPTAIN
Rowland John h
Robert l. c
ROush Lewis
Robinson D B
Robinson w M H
Rhodes John "
Rohebacher Jacob
Roddes Augustin
Robertson l. s
RoS d James l. Co
Roland A A and siSte
Robbins s d DR.
Roth AR
Rucho Hanrie
Reused w T
Rumble s NJ
Russ Edward
Ruth George
Russell H Z
Ruttkay Louis
spangler &c orge
Saunders G rs
Sponsel Kanratd
Strader Henry
Salmons Major
Slsght J G y Son
Sale NJ c
Snapp Lusk
Small Fred
stanton w D
Scales J L
SENS J NJ
Schreid A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

- The Steamships of the North
KR German Lloyd will run as follows:
Prom Bremen. From New Orleans.
HANOVER. september IS. October "a
FRANKFURT. October Is. November II.
HANGOVER. -. November
FRANKFURT. December ~.
Further days Of departure will be advertised
hereafter.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and Ha.
vana, and on their home trip at Havana and South
amptOn to land and receive passengers and freight,
subject to exceptions defined belyw.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana or
Kew Orleans:
SdUin... IJoO gOld
StteTdse 30 gold
From New Orleans Or Havana to Southampton
London, Havre or Bremen:
SEQ gold
From New Orleans to Havana:
&So gold
cteeTdSe ID gold
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton or
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned
The company reserves the right to change or
withdraw the s cam rs, to change their days OF
sailing. their destina ion, their routes, and the
prices of pas age.
For further particulars apply to
ED. F. STOCKMEYER Il CO., Agents,
aus ly No. AZ Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Adam Kusiter W Etienne FrOchllck-
-Four h Justice Court for the Parish OF Orleans
nv 20 vi nssT or WRIT OF F1ERI FAC1As TO
ID me directed by the Hen. John Cain, Fourt9
Justice of the Peace for the parish OF orleans,
will proceed to SELL at public auction. on FEIDAI,
January 4 1876 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the corner
of Piety and Morales stree! s.
ONE CREOLE COW AND CALF.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
de29 JAZZ JOSEPH CONTRERAS. COnetaoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

e. w. Virgins vs.. Richard Small-efnh
Justice Court for the Parish of Orleans, No.
9o3.
10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIER1 FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Hon. ". L. Thompson,
fifth justice CT the peace, in the above numb
and entitled suit, will proceed to sell at public
MONDAY, Jannary3 3, 1876, at twelve o'clock Il,
the following described property, to wit
JUDGMENT No. 943 of the docket Of tie Fifth
JUS ice Court for the parish Of Orleans. entitled a
suit of Bichard Small vs.. Lucy Robinson, for the
sum of $33
Terms-Cash on the spot.
de23 % jazz w. C. SWEET, Cons. able.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
STEAMSHIPS

North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS,
VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, December 30,
saws:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
DEMAND FOR HIGH BRED STOCK.

A correspondent in the Michigan Farmer,
concludes an able article OH "Good Colts,
the Offspring of Well Bred Parents" in the
following suggestive statements
There always has been q demand for the
high bred class, and it is the interest of the
breeder to raise what the market demands.
The sturdy farmer who objects to the
thoroughbred, will take heed that one first
class thoroughbred or trotter will sell for
more money than all the draft horses that
he and his children can raise in a life time.
Let us refer to facts as a basis of value. Facts
are stubborn arguments. American Girl,
that recently died on the track, faithful to
her calling, was a second class trotting mare.
She was on the course eight years, and earn
ed for her owner $l02, 800, or over $4,000
per year. Goldsmith Maid won over &c.
600 the past season before she was sent to
California. The trotting horse Bodine, in
1874 started twelve times and won nine races,
realizing to his over the handsome sum of
$4,000. The thoroughbred running horse
Aristides brought in an income from his
racing engagements the past year Of SIG, 200.
Tom Ochiltree, another celebrated thorough
bred, yielded a return to his owner the past
season of $ll 900. Kentucky sold for $40,-
900 after he had closed his racing career.
Norfolk and Springbok each sold for $15,-
600 to 60 to California.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
OF MULES

Mr.. Anthony Ki1gore, in the National
Lire Stock Journal says that the first Cata-
Ian jack ever brought to Kentucky was in
1882, by the Hon. Henry Clay. His sire
and dam had been imported from Spain in
to Maryland, where Mammoth Warrior was
foaled. Warrior, as he was called, was tif-
teen hands high, and young when imported
from Maryland. Kentucky, at that time,
had no %jennets but mongrels, mostly a light
shade of blue, with grey, buff and grizzly
hair, nearly as stiff as hog bristles, generally
with q colored stripe across the shoulders
and down the back, ewe-necked, flat in the
rib, low carriage and heavy headed, entirely
destitute of any good quality, except hardi-
hood and ability to get a living where any
other animal except a goat would have
starved to death. With such %jennets began
the first efforts to improve the race in KEN
lucky, and to Warrior they tlocked in droves.
He seemed to cross advantageously with
them, just as the Cashmere goat crosses off
the common hairy goat. His progeny SEEM
ed rapidly to lose the leading traits of their
dams, and to inherit IN a remarkable degree
the color and outward characteristic of their
sire. Four years, thereafter, Dr. Davis, of
South Carolina, imported direct from Spain
the second pure jack, Mammoth by name,
sixteen hands high, and of great weight to
his height. To Mammoth was bred the
young Warrior %jennets, then just maturing,
this making the second cross Of pure blood !;
and upon these two crosses rest to-day the
breeding of the race ofjacks known through
out the United States as the Kentucky
1t will thus be readily seen that
Kentucky owes her position and character
as a mule and jack breeding State to this
direct infusion of Catalan blood. In fact we
risk nothing when we attest that no jack in
America has acquired celebrity as a mule
breeder unless more or less partaking Of
Catalan blood, and that there is not one
large, smooth, active mule on the continent,
not indebted to the same infusion of this po-
tent and powerful blood.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13

season, The fourteen bulls aggregated S.
245, and thirty COWS and calves, S5,27O-te-
tai, 81, 965.
The Lexington Register says that Mr..
John Hall, of Wellington, shipped twenty
two cars of fat cattle to st. Louis, Kansas
City & Northern railway. We believe this
is the largest shipment of cattle ever made
from this place at any one time.
The herd of George l.. Burrlss & Son,
of Locust Lawn, near Carrolton. was sold
on the fair grounds, June 9Th. The sale in
cluded twenty-four females and sixteen males
the former selling TOR an average of $11S.-
33 1-3, and the latter $l10.62 II. On the
anne day Mr.. VIM. w. Reynolds, of Lone
Elm farm, Shipman, Ills, sold eleven fe-
males and four males, at an average of $780,
so for the former and $176.25 for the latter.
j. V. Farwell, the Jersey breeder of Lake
Forest, Ills, has added two imported Jer-
seys and several others from leading breed
ers. to his thrifty and melitorious herd.
The foot and mouth disease has broken
Outremont, Canada. Hundreds are dying.
Last year we paid foreign countries $780,
1000 for wooden goods, and $11 10000
for manufactured goods. When we have
in the country 10000, 900 more sheep than
we have now, we shall only produce the
wool we use; and yet there is no country on
earth where sheep could Be raised so profia-
bly, as in the United States. But we are
coming every year nearer to supplying or
own markets with the wool they demand.
In 1873 the wool clip of the country was
nearly 200, 600, 1000 pounds, while in 1860 it
was only 6 100, O00.-Cor. Practical Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
NEW SPECIES OF SHEEP.

From the Peruvian Andes some speci-
mems of sheep have been received in Eng
land, being representatives of two rare and
distinct breeds. The Agricultural Gazette,
(Eng.) furnishes the following particulars
respecting them:
The first are two fine white-wooIcd sheep,
each having four long, massive horns, two
of which have a forward curve over the
head, while the other two curve downward,
under the eyes, giving the head a singular
but handsome appearance. These are
brought from Peru by Mr.. j. |. Watts Of
Whistley, near Devices. who discovered
them, during his recent travels in the Andes
Mountains, at an elevation of some 5000 or
5000 feet above the level of the sea, and they
are reported to be very hardy. The second
lot much resembles the alpaca. There are
three-one male and two females-and they
are thickly covered with long, dark-brown,
but exceedingly fine hair or wool. which is
highly priced by the native Indians for the
manufacture of their more delicate fabrics.
The male stands about three feet high at the
shoulders. Their peculiarly formed heads,
long necks. large, shaggy legs and general
character will insure them a large share of
attention. These also are from the Peruvian
Andes. and inhabit the highest and more
exposed situations, and were imported by
Mr. Anthony Gibbs of London.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
STO C X r M S

The Stark mare, a new candidate for trot-
ting honors in California is improving very
rapidly. She trotted a second heat recently
at San Francisco in 2:24, sand apparently
was only jogging"
The mammoth OK Otsego, which was ex-
hibited a short time since in Otsego and
Delaware counties, and which was taken
through New York a few months since on
the way to Philadelphia, has come to an I'M
timely end. 1t was purchased for ten thou
sand dollars by two men in Brunswick, N.
j., and shipped by train to Philadelphia,
where it was to be placed on exhibition.
When the train reached Philadelphia the OK
was dead.
James n. Brown & Sons recently sold six
ty head of choice animals OH the Grove Park
farm, three miles from Berlin, Ills. The
price ranged low, however, averaging, for
the females $273.3 80, and for the males Sill.
Mr.. William Hughes, of Hazleton, Pa,
the owner Of the fast-trotting Little Mary,
who recently won a race at Pottstown, Pa,
in 2:27, 2:27, 2:2S, has agreed to sell her to
"HA oShiuoi u 1eCduihS, III pO,UUU, ana
show 2:22 on any mile track that that GEN
tleman may name. Little Mary is a beanti-
fill chestnut, eight years old, under fifteen
hands, and was sired by Billy Mustapher,
dam by Kupp's Bush Messenger Horse.
Rev. L. Lampman, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, Jamaica, L. l., has purchased
a valuable herd of Jersey cattle. He owns
a large stock farm, is a great admirer of the
horse, and has several good ones, he being
a skilltul trainer and driver.
A brood mare twenty-five years old re-
Gently gave birth, in California to a fine.
large tilly by Whipple's Hambletonian. The
name OF the mare is Jenny Lind, sired by
HilIs Vermont Black Hawk; owned by G.
+. Needham, Bantas, San Joaquin county.
Cal.
Beefis now being..slaughtered in Santa Fee.
ana packed in the Lyman refrigerating cars.
ana sent to the eastern cities. The time re-
quired is sixty days.
on The 3lst ult., Mr.. F. McHardy of En-
soria' Kansas, held a Shorthorn sale. princi-
pahy OF low-priced animals purchased in
iowa and Illinois, at the earlier sales of this
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
A CARD.

I desire to state to stockmen throughout Montana.
that in accordance with my challenge, 1 was prompt
y on hand at Canton, on the 9th ult. to compare
my horse with any other horse in Meagher county,
whether p%edigreed or not, and finding myself alone,
without a single competitor, l unhesitatingly pro-
nounce him champion, and ask breeders TO call and
examine him and his colts. J.LANEY.
Having been solicited by a number Of admirers of
John Morgan, I have determined to visit f.. j. Har-
ris' place, near Camp Baker, once "a week during
the season, and give the Smith river farmers and
breeders an opportunity to breed their mares to the
best stallion in the county. John Morgan will be at
Z. j. Harris stable on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week. +. LANEY
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
MY STABLE, IN DIAMOND CITY,

John Morgan is a beautiful dark chestnut-sorrel
neat, and trinity built, sixteen and one-half hands
high, weighs 1880 pounds, and is six years old this
horse, and his dam was Il thorough bred Morgan
mare. Any person having doubts about my horse
being the best breeder i'll Meagher county, can
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13

MIR. GEORGE w. HOMER. OF Massachu-
sets. has the following sensible remarks in
the National Lire Stock Journal, for June
Pedigree sells trash at fancy prices, but a
performer car not be termed trash and
with these self-evident qualities in brood
mares, rather than so much pedigree and
little else Of value, l at least will take my
chances. 1t is an admitted fact %amongstthe
Oldest breeders that the mares play a very
important part in the good or bad qualities
OF their offspring. No matter how good the
stallion may be, how often do we find the
breeding of the dam of some very famous
trotter running in the woods but, on look
ing her up, find she was Il fast and stout
road mare, having speed, endurance, and
positive qualities, which she transmitted,
but no pedigree.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13

II is said that brood mares will take their
own exercise in the pasture for selt-preser-
walton, which is agreeable to the laws Of ma
ture. Some may have the spirit to do it,
while many will contract habits of Incidence,
and co no such thing. There is one fact
that initiates against the theory of v%olunta-
ny exercise. No wild horse has ever been
developed to equal the speed or endurance
of the tame horse which proves conclu-
sively that roaming over the wilderness in
careless majesty, or grazing upon the PAM
pas of the sunny South. and breasting the
cold winds OF the prairies of the North, do
not grow that substantial bone, and muscle
to enable them to compete with the domes-
ticated animal that has been reared on the
rich grasses of highly-cultivated fields, and
descended from powerful dams that were
formed for strength, and adapted by care
full breeding to the industrial pursuits of
this enlightened age.-National Lice Stock
Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
DESCRIPTION:
Pc Il:

Bob Lee was sired by Rifeman; he be imported
GIencoe; Bob's dam was by Timoleon John; nc
horied Dlomed,. Grand dam was by Blackburn's
whip; and he by imported Whip.
May4, 1S76-o4-lm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
IT II II M SIS:
Single leap,
The season.,
May Is, ls76-26-tf.

May Is, lS76-26-tf.
will be at Canyon Ferry ON Thursday, May q,
with my stallion, and invite all owners Of stallion
20 meet tn, me upon mat occasion and compare points.
the same purpose, and hope the owners of stations
OF note will be promptly on hand. j. LANEl.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
LEE.

ROB LEE.
This finely bred stallion will stand for mares the
ensuing season
AT THE RANCH OF G.. BARR SMITH.
Two miles above Centerville, on the Missouri val
ley, from May lst to August list, 1876 at
$15 THE SEASON.
risk.
. DESCRIPTIONS:
+ is a beautiful brown, nearly sixteen
n laans n's gf five Weighs Rdl,s eleven hundred and seyenty-fve
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
EXAMINE HIS COLTS

And satisfy themselves. They are the only recon-
mendation necessary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13

CURE FOR WoRMs.-The simplest remedy
for worms in cattle, sheep and pigs, is tm-
pentine mixed with a little feed, or given in
linseed oil or Cruel two ounces tor a COW
or OK, and one-fouuth or less for smaller an
imals according to the size. Clater gives the
following for adult bovines:
Linseed oil l pint.
Turpentine : ounces
Infusion of quassia-s : L. pint
The symptoms of the worms being present
are general weakness and inaction, falling
off OF flesh, capricious appetite and appear
ing +" h%ide-bound Scientific Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-13
LIVE STOCK DIRECTORY.
TOHN MORGAN.

This celebrated stallion viii stand for mares the
present season, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
nor NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
The steamship
kNICkERBOCkER. Captain kemhle.
SATURDAY. August IL, ut = % clock Il. NJ,

TIE SlEEoMWELiI; LINE.
KNIcKEnnocNEE captain Kemsls.
on sA1uE rom psr H W. Ss, Il gso'4 NJ
Ta0a on s ST d. saIs v given to Mobile and principal
Apply To- 80 CLARK SEAMAN SO West. $.
NEW yod ky S Gr2 ss HS . TEx So:
80 North River on SATURDAY. angut u s,aP NJ for New
ssn and arSad
% sd 70 ali Joints on the %ss aosS
nLr Nossspo5; g,,as;
and an 81" and TEX, Central
Continental railroads Freights for ST. Marys and Fulton
Lrhcrage and channel Corpus Christi and
Santiago At tho expense and risk If conscience !.
Whitney Co. TO New orsan.. cent, to Texas port.
ct'sI Assn ess 'S pss d
SE poa r. tnsj At KmY
STATE or TEXAS cap"ln ssTer VII sail on Saturday,
o. sains gwen 10 all point. on the lloas,on and Texas.
Houston ana " " the and
San Antonio RAILROADS Freight aud insurance at lowest
TONS apply to &&oV go Pss %.d ts ians
INoR NASSAU, y. IRREGULAR NAIL STEAMSHIP
'''o 's'''' M fT S i Ferris CO.. e. South st.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP coMpASI.
Norfolk s" u rs p asa Re aGas% tuesdays Thurs
with s v,Ta:
Line chesapeake Ohio Railroad and with the com
and es's sDao Ha
every Tuesday Thursday aud saturday,
connecting with Maryland and Deicware railroads
Passenger Recommendations unsurpasses
Through tickets and bills o adiuS 10 MI points ~
Gwf S s S 81 North river per sssr
oices, iS7 t;resnw,cf st. e. L. MccREADY. Pre.,dsnI
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.
A HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLIGHT
ioashtssg,s: Raniqg and Nias.on Landing =. Sosssn.
will leave pier 70 Iorth RIVER Wes,y daily SUNDAYS
sxee" trans for the y" with
LBANY.-PEOPLEs LINE-sTEAMBOATs LEAVE
~ pier a north River daily sunday excepted: .tsrx
Albany and al ps Sgr .ns West
aud return. Meals ON European plan.
A LBANY AND Troy BY DAY EoATs yIBBARD
"A and pANJEh DREW -Ls,ve vssty St: pier :, $40
by crryboat West Point. Newbnrg. roughk sic Rhine
with new train at r. VI fer the West New York Cen
trial and by special train 10 Saratoga and Round Lake To
roughkeepsie. 81 30: Saratoga and return. s. 40
pRoOKLYN. NEW YORK AND NEwBuRG BY
ID steamboat ARMENIA. Leave Fulton 81. Brooklyn: as
funding NJ Yonkcr Iona Inland Cozzcns West Point and
Cornwall Returning. arrive At Brooklyn Z r. M Tickets
for the round trip s TO Iona Island AMI return % cents
(,ITIzENS LINE.-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
u Toy Saratoga and all points North, East Ard West
leave daily except Saturday AZ Up NJ from pier 10 North
tickets good for 30 days. 81 80.
NATaKiIL CREEK LINE.-sTEAMERs NEW CHAN.
" PloN or wALTEE BRETT daily. from Canal ST.. pios
AZ North River. at d 7. N. Fare. soc Berhs Tree.
DAILY LINE TO YoRwALK.-FAgE REDUCED.
Iy the swim steamer ARROwsMIrH. leaving Jewels
S" and 81 SD st. ~ nsarSns
at 80 ~. daily Sundays excepted, connecting each
roads. Fare. 81 cents excursion tickets 80 centA
IONA ISLAND. WEST POINT AND NEwBURG -sEA
L advertisement OF steamboat Armenia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

VyTANTED-BY A iEfISED WIDOW LADY. WITH
w epcumbrance, any position 81 trust or honorable
epIovn,ent in commercial house xc speaks four Ian.
uusrcs English German French and spanish thoroughly
sjso it'll. Italian good hand Is quick figures
keeping IL active and encrgetic good
oJceio" 20 eithcr south east or West has
lived 10 IN tropical climate Address, . month.
H. X ". box la7 Herald office.