davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24

suspicious revived. and they deter

suspicious revived. and they deter
mined to recapture him.
Swift Indian runners were put on his
track, but being fleet of foot and pos
sessed of great powers of endurance, he
outstripped his pursuers, and reached
Vaughn's Corner, in the town of
Kingsbury, before he was overtaken.
At this point he was so fatigued and
hard pressed, that in passing an old
building, used for boiling potash, he
lodged in, and clambering up the lad
der, hid himself behind large chin
ney. A moment after the Indians came
around to the place where he had just
entered. One of them ran up the lad
der, but seeing no one, gave a grunt,
and rejoined his companions. The In
dians were not seen again; anu it is
ris, who lived half mile west. Harris's
stratagem, i'm not pulling up the ladder
after him, probably saved his life; for
had the savages suspected the fugitives
to be in the garret, they would have set
fire to the garret and thus destroyed
hin. In the evening he made his way
to the American lines, where he was
arrested as spy, and closely guarded
until his true character became known.
The dispatches of the Canadian author
tiles, which he had managed to pre-
serve, he delivered to Schuyler in per-
son, as his friend Fish was sick, and
unable to act as the ''go-between."
Finally he was watched so closely
that he had to abandon Burgoyne's
service entirely, and took that officers
dispatch with which he was last en-
trusted to Gen. Washington. Schuyler
gave him 100 guineas for his services,
and Washington offered him position
in the Southern Continental Army,
which he declined to accept. He re-
turned 10 kingsbury, saying that ''all
the Tories this side of He'll couldn't
drive him away from his home" He,
in 1877 bought large tract of
land in Queensbury, to which he re-
and on which he continued to
live until his decease, on the Both of
November, 1888. having attained the
advanced age of so years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24
Poisoned spears.

In an interesting series of letters to
the London Field from the New He
brides, group of islands north of Aus
tralia belonging 10 the Graguan groap.
whose inhabitants are extremely savage
and think nothing of making meal of
a missionary. Mr.. l.. Layard describes
the dreadful poisoned spears of these
islanders, made with long carved points
of human bones. These points are
formed from the leg bones of either
friends or enemies, a thigh bone being
split into four points, while a shin bone
suffices for only two. The natives are
very particular about the selection of
them. They say that the bone of per-
son under 20 is too weak and spongy;
from 20 to 40 they are at their best.
After that age they become too brittle.
Some spears have as many as 200 or 250
points, and splintcrs fastened on them
three or four vastly exceeding others
in size, being in fact the main points.
A fragment of one of these remaining
in the wound is almost sure 10 produce
fatal results, as the cellular structure of
the bone is, of course, impregnated with
the virus of the body that has decayed
around it. They are used for arrows
also, and bar bed for the purpose Of being
fixed in the wound long enough for the
poison to mingle with the blood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24
An Atroclous Libel on Editors.

Yes, Tam Mrs. Snow, an editors wife.
| well remember the day when Mr..
Snow asked me to become his wife.
confess / liked Mr.. Snow, and
thinking it wouldbe fine thing to
be the wife of an editor, / said
.'yes" as pretty as l knew how, and L
became Mrs. Show. I have seen ten
years of married life, and find nv hus-
band to be an amiable, good-natured
man. He always spends his evenings
at home and is in that respect model
man; but he always brings pile OF
exchanges. which is only limited by
the length of his arms. and reads while
| patch the knees and elbows of his
pontaloons and coat. After we had a
Quaker meeting of an hours length, |
broke the stiffness by asking:
"Mr. Snow, did you order that coal |
spoke TO you about?"
what did you say, my dear?' he
asks, after moments silence.
"Did you order that coal | spoke to
you about?"
..Indeed, my dear, am sorry, but
forgot all about it. 1t shall come To-
morrow"
Another hours silence, which is re-
iieved by the baby's crying, and, rather
liking a noise of that sort 1 made no
effort to quiet him.
"My DEAR" says Mr.. Snow, after he
had cried minute or so, "you had bet
ter give the baby some catnip tea to
quiet him; he troubles me-"
The baby is still. Another hour
passes without breath of noise. Be
coming tired take lamp and retire
for the night, leaving Mr.. Snow so en-
gagged with his papers that he does not
see me leave the room. Towards mid
night he comes to bed, and just as he
has fallen asleep the baby takes a no
ton to cry again. rise as quickly as
possible and try to still him. Then an
other baby begins to scream at the top
of his lungs. There II no other course
but to awake Mr.. Snow:
"Mr. Snow! Mr.. Snow ~
The third time he starts up and cries,
"What, Tom, more copy"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24

oorhood, and stopped at an elegant
mansion The officer in pursuit Jumped
from the cabriolet, as the cab stopped.
and made towards it. As he approached
he was somewhat surprised to see an
elegantly attired lady alight and enter
the mansion. He looked inside the
cab, expecting to find there the man he
wanted, but it was empty.
"who is that lady?" the detective
asked the cab driver.
THAT is Madame Du Torville," the
driver answered. ''The wife of the
wealthy speculator.
Turning away the officer returned to
the cab and said:
"You missed your quarry; you fol-
lowed the wrong cab"
"What ~ the driver exclaimed. @The
wrong cab. L never took my eyes off
1t the whole time.''
"Iour eyes are not worth much, ~
the officer said, and he sprang into the
vehicle, and was driven away.
In the meantime the house previously
occupied by Daniel Pereira had been
sold by his heirs. A short time after
the incident just recorded the detective
who figured in il sauntered down to the
scene of the crime without any fixed
object. He entered the wine shop op-
posite and smoked a cigar, meditating
on the mystery of the deceased mer-
chants death. The landlord, observ-
ing that the officer was a stranger, got
into conversation with him. among
other things referred to the death of
the wealthy Israelite, and pointed out
the house which he had occupied for so
so many years.
''It has been sold," the landlord re-
marked.
do you know who has bought il ?"
the detective asked, more for the sake
Of saying something than anything
else.
Il did know but forgot the name,"
was the reply, ''but my wife will re-
member, dare say. The gentleman's S
servant came in here to drink, and
mentioned his masters name. Wife,
come hifher :" the landlord called out.
The woman came and courtesied to
the stranger.
''What is the name of the man who
has bought the old Jews house," the
landlord asked his spouse.
Monsieur du Torville,' was the
woman's answer .He is a speculator
on the Bourse."
That was the name of the husband of
the woman whom the stupid cabman
had followed by mistake instead of the
man Fonier.
The officer drank his wine and paid
his score, lighted fresh cigar, and de-
parted.
Who was Monsieur du Torville? The
detective had an idle hour and he
wanted 10 find out.
On the street most frequented by the
stock brokers and spectators there was
a small building, the first floor of
which was occupied by banking firm.
In the rear was door, With these
words on il:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24
UNDER The VIOLETS.

Her hands are cold her face is white
No more her pulses come and so
Her ewes are shut to life and light
Fold the white vestures, snow on snow,
and law her where the violets grow
But not beneath g craven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes
A slender cross Of wood alone
Shall say tha. here maiden lies
In space beneath the peaceful skies,
And gray old trees of hugest limb.
Shall wheel their circling shadows round.
To make the scorching sunlight dim.
That drinks the greenness from the grouns
And drop their dead leaves on her mound.
And through their leaves the robins call.
And ripening IN the Autumn sun
The acorn and the chestnut fall,
Doubt not that she will heed them all
To her the morning choir shall sing
It's mathis from the branches high,
Aud every minstrel-voice of Spring
That trills beneath the Aprilsky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When. turning round their dial-trsck,
Eastward the lengthening shadows pass.
Her little mourners clad in black.
The erickets sliding through the grass,
Shall pipe for her an evening mass
At last the rootlets of the trees,
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms to the skies.
So may the soul that warmed 1t rise.
II any. born of kindlier blood,
Should ask what maiden lies below,
Say only this A tender bud,
That tr1ed to blossom in the snow,
Lies withered where the violets grow.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24
AUG UST RAUCHEZ,
A COUNT ANT.

Twenty minutes after the detective
quilted the wine shop, he was tapping
at the door of Monsieur Rauchez. A
voice within told him to enter, and he
did so.
A short, stout man, Of middle age,
sat at desk, smoking.
''Good morning, Monsieur Rauchez,
the detective said.
eNow, then, be quick" Monsieur re-
piled, putting out the smoke. "What
is it?''
Il am Frederick Roulon of the Sc
cret police" the detective said.
Il know you," Rauchez said. "Say
on, and be quick"
'sYou know Monsieur du Torville: 2"
the detective asked.
"well," was the reply, sis it busi-
ness of the bureau?"
.'It is" Rulon answered. Il want
to know all about Du Torville."
"Sit down." Rauchez said. "A year
ago Du Torville came on the BOurse.
He is the Emperor's broker. That is
enough"
Where did he come FROM" the Off
Ger asked.
"How much is there in this:" Rau-
chez inquired.
"A hundred thousand francs" the
detective replied.
'.And you want my services" said
Rauchez.
.'As the greatest of Paris detectives, "
the officer replied bowling.
"a fair half, then?" Rauchez said.
"a fair half" Rulon responded.
s'Then be quick, and tell me the
whole story" Rauchez said.
Rulon unfolded the whole story of
Daniel Pereira's murder.
This is hardly in my line," replied
Rauchez; "I'm employed entirely on
financial crimes"
.swait little" the other said, and
proceeded to relate how he had pur-
sued the private cab, into which he had
seen Fonier enter, and how the cab
drew up at Du Torville's mansion, and
Madame Du Torville alighted.
"There is no Madame Du Torville," "
Rauchez said; .'he keeps a mistress,
and her name is jeanette Fonier-"
"My Godi ~ Rulon exclaimed, ''then
she is the sister, without doubt, of Fc-
nier, the cab driver"
'sVery probably" was the reply,
sand you think there is a mystery.
Wait; L will help you to clear it up.
Du Torville's real name is Trappe. He
was political prisoner in the fortress
of Ham when the Emperor was impris-
oned there. He aided Louis Napoleon
i'm the fight, and the Emperor did not
forget it. Trappe was in the bdgne at
Toulon for forgery. There was also a
suspicion of murder against him. News
does not reach prisoner rapidly, and
not until about two years ago did
Trappe learn that his former fellow
prisoner was Emperor of the French.
He managed to communicate with Ma
poleon, and was released. He is clever,
and has been successful. If you ask
me how, / reply, he has made money
otherwise than on the Bourse."
"Do you suspect"
81 do" interrupted Rauchez, ''and
that the Emperor suspects or knows it
to be so; hence the order to keep the
matter secret, and the desire On the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24

A slothful man is beggar's brother.
Who looks not before finds himself
behind.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-07-24

A hungry man sees far.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

gravity called out GD orier has; 20 just I'D i',u
and Pirtb - Tho a.orr rcrr-ubrrs t1e astounded
,oo1 Of n clerk, ghe. al lr,ss,d b. customer VINO
wanted Edward E--.cst aus st0cy. AM ii ehrV s'
hos Yuu- SeHccli Auoih"r eer' NJ - '
lrrtF,i Ia a tt .reut o. Eot hdd On inquiry -.
Dekenss c .istm1s Carol and 10 Icd es' s4f' Is-It
tbs Nay: we've got Act O. Nose. is .l.''..
hia,s Wa co.s,.tIHu C 81 ..is CAris:inas Caio.s ~
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
THE NEW NOVELS
PUBlIsnED BY
HARPER & BROT'

HARPER & BROTHERS. New-York.
=. These Novels paper. EXCEPT where otherwise
specified.
mRIAMs HERITAGE By Alma calder. 70 cents.
MAG. so cents.
MINE Is THINE. BY l. W. N. Locshart. 40 cents.
MY HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDS. 10 cents.
HENRIETTE l0centA
CHRISTINE BROWNLEE'S ORDEAL. IS cents.
A MODERN MINISTER Illustrated Two Volumes
Vol. l.. 80 cents; Vol ~ 80 cents
PAUL KNOX, PIrMAN. by John Berwick Harwood. 10
cents.
ESTHER PENNEFATHER. By Alice Perry. Is cents
JUSTINE'S LOVERS 60 cents.
IS HE POPENJOYl by Anthony Trolope. u cents.
REAPING THE wHIRLwIND. by Mary CeciI Hay
20 cents
DECEIvERs EVER. BY Mrs. II. Lovett Cameron 80
cents.
LESS BLACK THAN WE'RE PAINTED. BY James
Payn. 3j cents.
GEORGIFs WOOER. BY Mrs. Leth-Adams. 20 cents
SUSSEX lDYLA BY Clemenuna Black. rs cents.
CS- HARPER BROTHERS will send either OF the above
works by excepting the works weight
them the mall postage prepaid to any part Of the
United States receipt Of the prlco
HARPEWs CATALOGUE mailed free on receipt Of Nine
Cents
HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin-squarc, N. Y.
TBE SCALPEL, NO. 6. contains "The
u Article" what are he Causes Of Early Decay 80 Many
ceedins humber NO s. ry
tnucd Extraordinary Power to Initiate Other Diseases
o. oidRGANIc IAW OF TIRE sEXEs-Conditions which In.
pair vinlity-Posiivc and negative electricity that
sh aud pbosphorc Modern treatment Of pelvic diseases
structure and yaneoceie and arrest Of d2yeopmni-iegre
cision fosters mental purity sad hcalthl evolution The
NUMBER Of children Editors views abridged from lea leo
qrg, to hs piiy9%t % surgical CAS- m 6y EPWAD H. Dd%4%
rom the o. Dr. Dixon is OF great yane to The whole m
mas no equal IN. V Times.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

ms the mulberry is N full leaf two c worms are
thus obtained In Immersion iOf q icW SIT
onCs in water heat ed u 1923 FahT equally etBc9cuEs
Tie worms from the ARTIFICIAL Matching SAID 10 De
harder than those reared in The ordinary manner
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
VNHTTE STAR LINE.
GorporGuon Notltes.

PROPOSALS for removing part OF Pier, Ne,
and rebndmg the same, viii be received hy the Depal
ment OF Docks until July l. 1873. For mn particulars W
The city Recon-, tor sale az No. ? city HalL
PROPOSALS for 500 TELEGRAPH POLLS
L viii he received by Fire Department. unu jay
1873 paI The city Record for s'io ~ "
City Hall -------------f,
DROpOS for HAY. STRAW, OATS and
4 pEED Will he rcceited by Fire Department untu
ls7s For fnn particulars The city Record iof s"e
No. 2Cily Han
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
BCJES or THE WEEK.

Is THE WILDERNESS. By Carries Dudley Warner.
l6mo. pp. 176. Bostcu; HoGEuton o'Foou =
Essays on TdE SACRED LANGUAGE, WRITINGS AID
d. second edition c,iitei bv r. W. West, PAD.
SvO, up. 427. Gj0stou HouGhton OsStOu
CoJ..-.-..........-. ----'''-''-'
DosIA; Russian story. From the Ffench Oh
Henry GItvilic. By Mary y ai Sht fWGod. l[ho'
pp. go. BCstOn: Estes d LauIiail l-.---..-.l D
HArHERcorhr. By Mrs. Molesworth Ennis Gra-
ham) I6no, PIP. $50. Uicnry hOiI q 'o)--.-'
SOMEBODY ELSE. By G. = LotbrOp. 1Gmo, pp'
342. Boston: Roberts Eros)...........-.-...--
THE VOICE A. An INSTRUMENT. By A. A. Patton p
16mO, pp. CO. (Edva.d rchuDcIth " COLI "
MUSICAL SKETCHES. AHEOAD AND AT HOME BY
Professor Ella. Edited by Joan BeIcher. e'o' . =
44O. Edward SChU .cTth 4 CC).-....- .
FREDERIC OZANtN PROFESSOR At THE SoRB0NNE'
HIS LIFE AND WORKS. BY Kathleen Oheard'
l2mo, PIP. 3i5. TINE Catholic Publishing 90 9.
The YEARBOOK OF EDUCATION FOR 1873. Edited
by Henry Kddle and Alexander J. Sch'm'
Large syO, PIP. 42O. H. steiger.l
LIE AND WRITINGS OF Moss CHAIN LrLzAITo.
by A. :. Isaacs, 4. NJ l6mO, pp. %. (Ihe
Jewish Mess"nger) ).-..--.---,
How TO HUNT AND TRAP. BY j. II. Batty. l2mo,
pp. 223 (AIhcrt CoZswell) ).- ).---..-..------.------
THE EruIcs or PosTIyIsH: CRITICAL STUDY
by Giac0mo BarzcllOtt. l2mO pp. 3%''
(Charles +. SOmerby .l..-......-..-.
\ TIRE, ,TIsE oS The SEPARATE PROPERTY OF MAR
EIED WOMEN. BY j. G. wells. SyUt pp. 'OO. .
Cincinnati: Robert C.arsc CO).......---..--. . "
History or ROMANIss. BY John Dowling DID
4to. pp. 9tO. Edward Walker. )......-.-...-.-.-
CAMP COOKERY: Bow TO LIVE IN CAMP. BY Miss
NJ. Paroa lsmO pp. 81. Graves, Locke q COZ
HoME EEWNIsCENCES or join RNDOIrH, OF
RoANUkE. By puwhatan Bouldln. syo, pp.
32O. GJinvg. Va: Tie Authorl l........-......
TIE JOINT VENTURE: \ TALE N Two LANns. By
+. A Fi'zs.mou. l6m", Pp. ~. 'J'lhes
y l. - 70
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

Cuckoo Clocs,' iGmo, 81
I've question have ever read -oy - ge;eetiy re-
fined aEd yet without onG9 Of etnfr Rrla3sI 3 W m nrrt
never Tags An of cha acers are drawn Win WnuG S ~
etg"thee is not lay agrre amongst th,m.-.specta'or
Loudon.
MRS. BRA.sEy's
AROUND THE WORLD IN THE YACHT Sun
BEAN.
sva Illustrated So 80
I'VE can but family indicate what reader may look tor
in ths unriya led boos. altogether unlike al! other
Tho book i5 OF Interest," Evening Post New
HENRY HOLT S co, New-York
Any SECONDHAND SCHOOL-BOOK
~ maei. pgst i'c uuon receipt ot onehli retail pr'%
Back numbers leading sgn9ss GO Sslaosags re YORK
Now READl.
THE PARIS WORLDS FAIR OF 1873,
Graphically described by
GEO W. sMALGEY.
The weIlknowu Tloa Correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE IN
TRIBUNE NTItA No. II,
Illustrated by
PICTORIAL MAP or PARIS AND TnE EXHIBITION
SrnyArY or LETTERS
hi EXHIBITION.
1. GENERAL OUTLINE
Q TIE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT.
8 BRITISH ACTIVITY
THE PRINCE or WALFSS INSPECTION.
= EFFORTS 10 ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
g. GRADUAL STEPS TOWARD COMPLETION
OPENING CEREMONIES.
= HOW THE FAIR BEGAN
= ANOTHER ENPEnIEN ,EWiTH THECRoW
o MARVEI-S uF THE OPENING NIGHT
10. AMERICAN VISITORS IN PARIS.
HINTS FOR YlSIloHS.
IL HOTEL ENPES-L@.
u PRICES STILL MORE INCREASED
H. RULES ASD REGULATIONS.
H. THE PNRISINS CAFES
4, EN0RHUU- ISt HGASE IN FiACL7-
EXHIBITION TOPICS.
IL GENERAL GRANT ~ PARIS.
Il SEoCEI- TO THE OPENING.
~ upt1ISu FURN ITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.
10 HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.
CINCINNATrS GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
JOHN r. G.. HAssARD
STHH4RF or LETTERS
I GLUCKs ALCEsTIS-rHE DEDICATION.
2 THE ORGAN-THE MESSIAH
3 WAGNrR AND BEETHOVEN.
L. LIsZr AND BERLGOZ.
Persons about visit the Exhibition win hnd the Paris Let
ters Trustworthy guide telling them what to and point
inc out how 10 make the p the gay French
Capta while the Cincinnati VIII prized by
the lovers Of pleasant Of the Festival
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. Al,
Ten Cents post paid.
THE TRIBUNE,
New-YorE
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
9u5truCtloU.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
DVERTISERS!
n SIND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIltsFCLASs CITY JOURNAISrO
ONE OFFICE
BROWN q PULVERMAN. ,2JS broadway New-York.
send cory advertisement wheu asking for estimate Oriu
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

DANES COLLEGES-G2 BOwcTy, also 907
i BroadwIy- Bdsakcrpus, arithmetic, spelling. grammar
an reduced Summer ton pupils half price for
eiguers and back ward persons taught privately.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
Eau Schools

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL.-RegUlar course,
~ year Fail term begins 80 OF September.
Address Professor ISAAC EDWARDS, Albany, V. y.
VALE Law SchOOl.-Rcgular course, 2 years
Gra1nate dor degree L. wears Fall term,
opens sept 20. Address FTut MAYIAND aven Ct
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
For Young Ladies-City.
SYTVANI'S RFEDiS

For Young Ladies-City.
Mrs. SYLVANUS REEDS
vi ROtRBING AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG Ia.
DIES Nos d and < East j3d.st..
reOpens OCT. ]. FRENCH An GrRMAS languages prSc
tcsy taught Thorough trainng n Primary and ndarY
B,partmcuts. tar COLLEGIATE COURSE requires four
years health record OF this school nom NJ oundalon
proves hgh standard Of ntath and high standard
scholarship entirely compatible. APPLICATIONS viii
be received for The noG' wear.
New York City, 1G7 Madison -ave.-Mllc. LEM.
~ French English School Young Ladies and little
Girls VIII reopen September IL. Circulars sent application.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
For Both Sexes-Citv.

A MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN
~ and NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, removed tho
rooms 30 " est 4btlstnear 5thlye, y Y Miss
81. coz, Principal. WI begin 18Th year sept 20.
New kiudergartcn material cheap aud beautiful General
Depot Sl2 BIUauway send for illustrated atuOgue
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

HATcnISG uKwORMs.-AccOrding to Gdtg-
,0sf d. Duclaux, Professor OF Sciences at Lyons,
France has discovered method OF hatchns silkworm
egg a. Will H. whea the eggs are not more than two
~ three days old they rubbed with brush, sub
,.eted 10 The action OF electricity dipped for half min
nae In concentrated supburic acid, or chloThydric'
utrie aeeo or tarare acids, they viii hatch out ana
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

Is TUE WILDERNESS. By Ciarlcs Dudley warner.
l6mo. pp 176. Bostcu: HoGEnton' osEoou "
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
NJEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
Havana. & Mexlcan Mail $. :. Line
.ru GERMAN LLOYD

Oh n NEhn - - ~ - fttII,tt - y y EvyopE
SOUTHAMPTON AMI BtEAEN: .,..~,,-,.,,
COMPANY'S PIER foot OF SECONDSI- HpbOhka.
NECRAR.. saL.,June 20 NOsEI-.-.... sat- % il,t ,
MAIN -. sat July IODER......--.-~a sat JHiy ~
RATES of pa - At,F from NFN.NJRk 10 soO THANH
TON, HAVRE, OR BREMEN.,,,>y .sa .,,,
FIRST CABIN. Sl00. geld SFCOND NAhi-'' 49, ~
STEFRAGl- $50, currency. %. .srtiA
Return T1cketA az reduced rates Prepaid S'''~s' Wv
Gates, $50 currency
uassa &c apply 70
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

I STEAMSHIP LINZ .,,.- .,,,,
tOH 80 AND RIO DE JANEIRO, . -, ~,
The frstClass IRON steamship Nill Vt w. -.
JANERIRO a. tOus CaptaD Weir wiz SAT- iot o aDoNo
ports ON SATURDAY, July O. atSa m Freish' Al 10" raseS
iakeu the above % brts. NJ p.,,t,.n
Freight ceved IL. times az Roberts Do'k n.,r,
TNSURANCE LOWER THAN BY ANY y tttfi, LlN L.
SHIPPERS DEsIRIN g INSURANCE. CAN EtFECI
SAME UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY.
For freight engagements, passage having elegant a.
'ouhi"O""''0NS' "P''' " C. II. MALLORY q co, Agents
ihrn Iler Last hYer
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
pACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANYS


s6GrH AMGRICA, sANDWICH ISLANDS, NEWMLLEEfAS'
IANn AUSTRALIA. BRITISH tOLU0PlA, WASH
iNGT0N TERRITORY and OREGON. NJ.
Sailing from Pier foot CanaLst, Nort- hNer
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

For SAN FRANCISCO via ISrHhgs OF FANAA-
steamship ACAPUL( q. NoIda july l.
CouuaCtlng Central and South America; o,,,>,,
FroEi SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN ana ChlNA-
steamship Alaska, FRIDAY, July ..
steamship CITY 0F rOkID THURSDAY, Aukust -.
san srancisco 10 sandwich isianSS Aus'tSlS
steamship CRY OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. July &
For freight aud passage Apply at Sompanys onees On
NE NOR foot OF OanAl.st, Nortn MlNNr