davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

THE GREAT VIRGINIA LEADER.
Virginia sends her grateful greeting to
the great Democratic leader, John 5.
Barbour, who has just led her out of the
political wilderness. His sagaclty and
GOODNESS, supplemented by the splendid
courage, and sublime faith in the people
of Virginia, which induced him to under
take the task of liberating the State, merit
and receive this day the gratitude and ad-
miration of every freeman. We are able
to say that not for one moment since he
undertook the task, has he doubted his
triumphant success. To every suggestion
Of the doubtful that tbs power and pat
ronage of the Federal Government, the
power and patronage of the State Govern
ment and the hordes of blind and ignorant
negroes would make Malone invincible,
he has had but one plain, practical and
uppretending answer-"The Democratic
party will have a working majority IN
both houses of the legislature of Vir-
ginia.''
He is the Deliverer of His People. and
we are glad to say of him that he is of the
New Democracy without the slightest
faint of Bourbonism. He believes in The
People, and the people believe in him. He
believes that with the people at his back
anything can be accomplished, and tie
people believe that with John 5. Barbour
at their head nothing can stop them.
Hereafter, brethren. the Democracy OF
Virginia is invincible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
THE DIFFE BETWEEN
The MEN.

Those who read the interview with Hon.
John s. Barbour in another column ill
see the difference between the man who
is dealing with the mass of the intelI-
gence of the State and kao,cs what he il
about, and the man who is experimenting
with the Ignorance of the State. and can
only make b,astful guesses. Gen. Ma
hone. to reporter of the Petersburg Inder
the day before the election AFFECTED the
mysterious wisdom of the owl thus:
''What is the majority. Senator. which
the Readjuster party will probably get to-
morrow 2"
When this question was fired at him t he
Senator smiled, and. tapping his int erro-
gator gently on the shoulder. said:
'That IS something several persons have
been trying to pick out of me lately, but
decline to be picked"
His Lieutenant. ''Col." J. D. Brady, to
the same reporter said
From the best information have from
all sections of the State tbs CualiGiOnRe-
adjuster party is stronger to-day than it
has been since its organ Z,:i m. and if the
white Reanjnsters remain firm, nv judy.
me,t is that we shall carry the State by at
least Is 0c0 msj ritz, carry the House of
Delegates by twenty and the S-nate by
four. The cOlored people are more thor
oughly united and in better spirits than at
any time since the Readjuster party Was
formed -
His Washington organ the National
Republican said. the Saturday before the
election, of Virginia. that:
The Virginia bourbons have NO more
chance tn carry that State next Tuesday
than they have to b. detected in telling
the truth about Gen. Malone. and this
their inside men know perfectly we'll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
DEMOCRATIC HOUSED!
a MURDEROUS ELhCTION

DODGE.
Here is circular which was scattered
among the colored Mahoneites of Han
over election day I:
''sIx coLoRFD MEN MURDERED BY
BOURBON MODS.
"Colored men, avenge bv your b,llots
on Tuesda-. the 9Th :nf November, the
murder Of five colured men at Danvill
Saturday night, and the murder of Robert
Rohest son in Hanover by Bnurb, m Fun.
der mob GO to the polls ard avenge by a
solid vote the murder of these men.
Aud here is another circulated in Nan
81 MOI among the same " teTs:
six cnlored ne murdered by Bourbon
mnbs. Coloitd men. nvrnga by your bal
l.ts on Tuesday the 9Th of November the
murder of five coli red men at D,nville
"a uIday night ard the murd Of R.hert
f b-,tsnn in Hanover nv Bourbon Fun.
der mcb. G" to he pills and avtnge by q
solid vote tie murder of these men.
A. d that was done in the face of thu
following from the Richmond Wing:
The excitement in D4nv,lle WAS ill.,
'ep.e. The town il quiet now. and people
egin to really what serious matte.
s,ew ont of rrifiing personal gu rr-l.-
The affray at Dahville had nothing to H.
with politics.
1t is fortunate for the State of Virpini
that there are enough white Democrats
within her b 'rdars who have the dIspos'
ton and the nerve to see that peace Ii
preserved at any cost.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
THE POPULAR VOTE
DEMOCRATIC
BY PROBABLY
25,OOO i!
Democratic Majority of
8 in the Senate and
22 in the House !

It will be with hearts swelling with
gratitude that every reader of the VIM
DICTATOR will peruse the news contained
in 1t to-day. After four wears of polticYl
slavery the majority of rbe white people
of Virginia are set FREE. Their slavery
has been The most calling on earth that
nf the bondage Of intelligence to craft and
ignorance. But the Democratic party led
by John $. Barbour on Tuesday broke the
chains forever, and our people may feel
safe in the belief that after the bitter ex-
perience Of the past four years. no power
can place them on again. W give below
history of the emancipation:
AUGUSTA.
The vote in Augusta astonished both
-ides by its size, being not far from 600
more than any vote cast in late years. The
otal is 6 705. Both sides worked with
he greatest determination and the Goa
'ition workers, whose organization was
perfect, worked with plalseworthy stub
bornness up to shutdown. The following
is the official vote:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
Virginia Free Once More.
The Minbttatsr.
sTAUNTON. VA.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9. 1883
THE RESULT.

There will be all over Virginia to-day
one earnest, reverent, ssTbanks be to God. >
There has been far deeper longing for
delverance pervading the breasts of tie
Virginia people than the leaders OF the
Coalition have understood. 1t has
been four years of offensive, relentless
tyranny Of one man, developed into heart
less persecution when met by even the
slightest resistance. No man within or
without the Coalition party has been al
lowed to hold an opinion in contradiction OF
this one man. The most despicable and pet
tymeans have been resorted to. to strength
eEf1e powefor enc man IN his party and
to strengthen the power 81 that party re-
CARELESS of the will of the people. Andsuch
a political organization! 1t carried It's
political character on it's hat band for the
world to read. The hastings often resound'
ed with blasphemy and indecency. and
demagoguery that rivalled communism
from orators holding high positions IN the
State. There could be no mistaking the
character of such party; it advertised
freely that it was not fit to control State.
It's end came as naturally SIS that Of any
other unnatural aud unhealthy organiza-
ton. A master hand met 1t In the road
in the high tide of success and at one
sweep brushed it into the ditch. 1t was
q hand that the Democracy of Virginia
had long been waiting for. The corpse
will be wept over by nobody but Arthur,
no Democrat or Republican will do aught
but hold his nose as he passes the rotten
and fostering thing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
CONFLICT OF RACES IN DANVILLE.

FIVE NEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
woUNDED-THE TOWN UNDER MILL
TARY PATRoL-Ex EMIT
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
DANvILLE. VA, November 4.-Satur-
day afternoon an attack was made by Il
negro mob here upon party of white Cit
liens, which resulted in the instant kill
ing of three men and the wounding of
many more. The excitement of the heated
contest in Virginia between the readjustel-
republican coalition party anu the demo-
Gratis has been nowhere more intense than
in Danville The negroes have a consider
able majority over the whites of the regis.
tered voters of the town, and are nearly
unanimously republican in politics. The
whites are at least nine-tehths democratic.
and belong to what IS called the fu bder
wing of that party. The other one-tenth
are partly republicans and partly readjuster
democrats, In the charter elections last
year coalition ticket was nominated by
the republicans. rradj nsteTs-demOcrats
and negroes, on which were several pen-
tbCNt uSly tVC'StIAFu
and still claiming to be sucif. The re-
mainder of the ticket was partly white
republicans, partly negro republicans and
partly readjnsters. This ticket was elected
ny "A large majority. but it WAS exceeding
" distaSteful to tire regular democrats:
who comprise nearly all the worth, wealth.
ard Iespt ctability Of the town.
During he present contest in Virglni,
for the eleci Ion of members of the LegisIa-
lature both parties in Danvile have been
active to an unprecedented degree. each
size holding separate meetings several
nights every week. The regular dem J.
Gratis organic ID into clubs in each ward.
and the coalltionists have similar organic /.
tions. These clubs are the org nized
agencies for the work of each party. Re-
Gently Inc regular democrats issued an ap-
peal to the people of the southwest and
valley of the State. in the form of cir
cnlar signed by twenty-eight wealthy and
respectable men and firms in the town.
THIS circular depicted the condition of
affairs in Danvilie under Coalition rule,
according to t view of the aigners.
Friday night Col. William E. s ms, Goa
lttion candidate for the STATE Senate.
made an open-air spec ch. Having adver
tised beforehand that he would answer
the circular afoI esaid a tremendous crowd
attended, comprising neatly thousand
negroes and several hundred white men
among whom were several s'gners of the
circular. He read the circular by D ,ra-
graphs. ridiculed aud contraiicted the
correctness of each, and then read the
NAMES Of the siRuers. ridiculiDg each. one
separately and tinails pcononncing them.
j ,iLtiy and severally. liars, scoundi els a. d
towards. No more bitt and 1enu cis-
tory sp. Oh has ever heen delivered in
Virginia. 1t greatly inh4med the writes
and Excited the negroes, but NO violence
was done.
Saturday afternoon a mass-meeting of
the democrats WAS held at the q EZRA
f1ouse, which passed resolutions deuoune-
ing Col. Sims speech as iDcendia.y and in
calculated. and they believed
Intended To incite to riot and bIoodshed ,aud |
the conservative psnple OF !
khs town that notwithstanding such pro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

Echols over Fulcher. 325.
Opie over Fulcher, $40.
Opie over Hamilton, 1884
This is Democratic gain Of $50 over
the Massey vote.
ALBEMARLE.
Our near neighbor did handsomely, and
vent Democratic by S05, net Democrat
ic gain of 500 over the Massey vote.
ALLEGHANY
gave G. P. Jones $50 majority, Demo-
cratic gain of 120.
APPOMATTOX.
This historic county elected Coalition.
ist representative by only seven votes,
.hough she gave Wise 2l0 majority.
BEDFORD.
Old Bedford in which Kasay, who de-
Q rted the Democrats party on the eve Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

the election by an understanding. and
ran for the Senate. was defeated by Thur
man by nearly 600 majority. A Demo-
cratic legislature IS likely to reverse the
alleged Coalition arrangement about Ka-
sey g default as County Treasurer
BoTETOURT
showed Mahoneism under and gave Cam
per (D-m.) editor of the Fincastle Her
aid" $50 majority for the House. This is
Judge Mays county.
CAROLINE
is the only county In which the Demo-
Gratis lost a member of the House. An
derson (Dem.) was defeated by 1856.
CHARLOTTE.
This county, which gave Wise 1852 mai
Gritty. elected OVERLY (Dem.) to the House
by $50 majority.
show ed the need of more active COMPETE
ton. This solid old Democratic county
only gave 40 Democratic gain. The major
iiy was 800.
CULPEPER,
WuOI0 LILO 040IOuO paw ACtl W. PANO>c Wv
fore election day, elected Gibson (Dem.
by $50 msjority.-a Democratic gain of 500.
GILES,
which had Coalition member in the last
House, elected Darst (Dem.) by 5ss maj
Gritty.
HANOVER,
after the most bitter and active contest
in the memory of this generation, gave
Wickham lRep 500 majority. The senato-
rial district, Caroline and Hanover, Gen.
Wickham has $50 majority.
HALIFAX
which gave Wise 543 n .jority elects two
Democratic dele gates to the House.
HENRY
the county that Parson Massey Sc
straight by 70 votes last year, this year
elects Peters dem to the House by 225
majority.
made a brilliant d ght for W. 8. Gonch,
(Dsm } but Richardson (Rep.) was elected
by 23O a Democratic falling of of 159.
The negroes in that county we're drilled
and mustered to the polls In squads Of ten
with red badges on their breasts.
MADISON AND GREEN
elect Oh slnan DEM to the House by
these STANDARDIZATION 2S3. Greene
1885,
NORFOLK CITY.
This city, which Massey carried by "A
went Coalition Tuesday by 200 majority
NORFOLK COUNTY
redeemed herself. She gave Wise 544 ma.
jority, an now elects Tabb tDem.) to the
House.
PORTSMOUTH
elects Democrat to- the House.
.PITTsYLvANlA
elects her Democratic Senator end dele
gates. The negroes in Danville did not
vote, thouph State trot ps from Richmond
were there to keep order. 1t is said they
did that BY agreement for contest. but
az the Senate will be Democratic, the ruse
IS futile.
SHENANDOAH
elects Coalit ion Senator and delegates by
III only, Dsmocr attic gain Ut 400.
ROANOKE AND CRAIG
elect James W Marshall. (Dem. to the
House, and with Montgomery elect Trout
lDem.) to the Senate.
SOUTHAMPTON,
which gave Wise $40 minority, elects Pref
low, tDem.) to the House by 200 ma
jority.
ROCKINGHAM.
The full vote in Rockingham stood as
follows:
Webb, (kep Senate, 267O
Kee7le, (Dem.) 2624
Harnsbarger. (Rep.) House, 2,e7S
Herring, 1854
Grattan, (Dem.) 1855
Soule, 25s5
ROCKBRIDGE.
J. A Frazier who was defeated In 81
for the House. but was seated by the Ma
hone House. ia again defea ed in Rock
bridge BY l4s majority, - 10 Uileman his
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

THE APPLE Crop IN AUG UsTA.-Mr.
week bought20 000Dtrrsls Of sppl4sin Au-
eusta county at prices ranging from ST. SO
So 90 per bushel. AS many as 600 bar
rels were delivered to him here in one day.
1t is estimated that from the increased
planting of trees of recent years the weld
of APPLES in Augusta is Eve tunes as large.
az il Was &ve years ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
running mate. II is not likely they will
contest it this time. A large number OF

running mate. 1t is not likely they will
contest it this time. A large number OF
coored people voted for Anderson and
Paxton tue Democratic candidates.
SMITH AND BLAND
elect Hartman Newberry (Dem- brother
Of "Big Four Ne berry, to the House.
WASHINGTON
elects two Democrats, Tiigg and Kelley to
the House by $50 maio. ity-a Democratic
& lin OF 100.
WYTHE
which gave Wise S75 majority, elects q
Democrat to the Huuse-a gain of 438. At
night the bells were rung, with fire works,
gun firing and the like.
MAHONEs HOME.
In Petersburg tne Coalition delegates
one a negro-were ell cted by only 200 q
Democratic gain of 600 votes, right I'M
der MahOne's nese.
CONGRATULATIONS.
Govern or HoaGley telegraphed yesterday
to Richmond, God bless Virginia.; Con-
gresham Hopkins teleQraphed from Penn
sylvania, "God bless old Virginia" The
enthusiasm in Columbia, s g., when the
Virginia news got here, was unboundsd,
and the people besieged the newspaper Of
fees. The Columbia Artillery fred sa-
Lutte on the public square. The Richmond
people are wild with joy. and next Tuesday
night hold their big utilization.
LAST WORDS OF THE WING.
The Richmond Wing of yesterday has
i the following words IF resignation
well, in any even we know how to
| bear leieaL ~iLh deceu aud fortitude. "
The Next General Assembly.
From returns received at the VIND1-
GATOR Office. by telegraph, upto 10 O'Clock
lest night, the following is the political
complexion of the next House and Senate,
| with Only seven delegates to hear from
| which cannot change the result:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

Auditor Allen took his station in his
own county to work on election day. He
was so successful that Echols and Opie's
majority was reduced to the insignificant
figure OIL 355
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

No wonder the Ring is terror to the
Virg;ninna if it can pile up One Thousand,
Three Hundred and Fifty Five majority.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
THE DEMOCRATIC EGISLA-
TDRE.

The legislature that assemblies on the
first Monday in December will have gooo
working Democratic majority in both
houses. Its work will be varied. Some
of the matters which will engage it's atten-
ton we enumerate.
First and foremost, it must give the
Negro of this State the assurance that all
his rights will be protected, and that he
will enjoy the same perfect freedom under
the laws of the State. It must redeem the
promise of the Democratic party at Lynch
burg, to give the colored man the exclusive
control of his schools with the money to
run them, and thuaremove the last of the
disturbing race difficulties In the State. If
Gov. Cameron vetOes 1t. that is for him to
settle with the colored people; the Demo-
cratic party will have done all in its power
to give the Negro peace and equality in
the State-equality with, though not
among, the whites.
The State is to be reapportloned at this
session for our representation in Congress
Successors are to be elected to s. Brown
n nous Il loo Auuieoi, W OyooH. Giu
Auditor; w. G. Elan, Secretary of the
Common wealth; D. g. Revely, Treasurer;
Richard Farr, superintendent of Educa-
ton; d. W. Blanton. Commissioner of
Agriculture; X. F. Walker. Public Prn
ter, and Saml c. Williams, superinten
dent of the Penitentiary.
The Circuit Judges of the State are to
be reelected.
Committees on the Asylums. D. D. & B.
and other State institutions are to be ap-
pointed to report on their management.
Several vacancies existing in County
Judgeships, one for Augusta county, are
to be filed.
Another work for this legislature is to
elect Judge in place of Judge Newman,
Of Rockingham, the judge who issued a
writ prohibiting the election of circuit
court clerk in that county by the people,
He was appointed to fill Judge Byrd s
place until the meeting of the legislature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

sUncle Sans Eye Turned on Danville-
Look Sharp Bourbons." That is from the
Richmond Whig of election morning, but
as Aunt Virginia's Eye has now been very
sternly turned on Uncle Sans minions
who wanted s'troops at the polls," the
Whig's caution will not be needed. But
just suppose the Coalition1sts had won;
why Virginia would have had the tonic
called troops administered every time 1t
was found the majority WASH coming out
right.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

HIGHLAND, BATH AND ALLEaHANX.
For G. P. Jones. tDem.) for the House.
these counties give the following maj"ri'
100, Bath SO. and High
aud 81. The following is the precinct
vote of Highland. kindly furnished US by
Capt, Hartman Hiner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

And 50 Cab Maddox was right after all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

ROCKBRIDGE.
j. A Frazier who WAS defeated In 81
for the House. but was seated by the Ma
hone House. is again defea'ed in Rock
bridge BY l4s msjsrity, - 10 uileman his
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
HUs1RsH Fnss HARBOUR II

vocation they had refrained from violence.
Another resolution Endorsed tie business
mems circular as substantially true all
denials to the contrary notwithstanding.
These resolutions were passed by those
present, to the number OF about six hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

CANT PAUL AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
- HALLWAY CoMPANY-A .eins annual faneona nv ~
TUIfiE PER CENT the capital stock OF THIS COMPANY
VIII be paid Al banking house winsgw ansr ~ ~
Easssu.sl, Nsw.York on and ansr July 10 W ss"eA''
The transfer books viii closed from luna 80 to July L.
both Inclusive.
BY oFdsr Of the Board <wo O. fosra rreasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

SPECIAL NOTICE
The Elevated Railways have opsnsd new stasoa e
BATTERY PLACE the 9Th and 9Th avenue nes dreoSs
opposite the Steamboat Coupsays Pavilion. fsr l.
North Riyer Passengcrsdesrag 60 tAse beats VII ssvs
the that post
Passeogers from I'd and 81 naes holding Iroa
Steamboat tickets VII be transferred 10 Oh And
gth avenue lihss al south Ferry frc-
EXC URsIoN TICKETS for sale AZ al do wn tows TRACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

THE FIRST NATIONAL bAsk. 700, (
YoskKas. N. Y. June 20. 1883
CIXTlETH DIVIDEND.--This bank has de-
y clsred a sEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND Oh , la ~ na,s =
proxmo. BY order Whihio o.l =. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
Cost ano fonno.

TOST-A bunch of 6 or z keys.-A reward
-, - VI ~ " n ~ ,o Ps 1at,,asv W.PT.
CTOLEN. = From the Woodbury. Savings
~ Bank Of woodbury.. Conn., the 25th day OF une '
five bonds $500 OF the Haven and West maven
Horse r. Co. being part OF the following namoers ''
l6 49, ca So 81, 49, So, 81 90, 9s. "a. 3d. 80 W. vs.
Also twenty bonds of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Anson numbers 81 TO 10 six years past
due. A., a., VI. u ID co cuar.
ecd by City Of Middieown Conn NUMBERS i'ooo !"
l0S5. -....s .,..,r., M ,o,,at,nr any
part OF The above securities oropor LEWIS
President OF Woodbury. Say, ngs Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
% tuhom il map Concern.

THE CHARITY ORGANIzAIlVS -. pa "a
GETTY win mvestisase an essss q .s 1900 "a
Bessnx Letter WIIes free q chsr.s "a ksp v
tar esch. II fraudulent s3orts w - i Sss
snprySss n applicants .ams - - fsss. Ma "
graph o. sslspAsas tSse 2isss~' -.
Lave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
Savings Banks.

INE SEAMFNn BANK fOkNAlDuAi
70 and 20 WAti~sT.. NEw YORK July T. lNsb. !
V'HE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED HAT
Il INTEREST DO paid 10 dspostors entitled therot0
for he : L months ended 3Oth al im0 a. fellows
ON accounts exceeding Thousand Dollars at the
rate OF FOUR PER CENT pef anpum-
than Ono Thousand Dollars but not
csetinE Tnree thousand Dollars NJ The rate OF Thhhb
PER LEST per annum- ..n.- -,,o,.-...r
DOIIAIss AZ the TWO PER CENT per annufn.
able o. and after Monday. 10Th instant
Tho interest will be placed credit Of dcposforr
principal " H. MANl' fIos'ueH~
VINION DIME SAYINGS INSTITUTION,
BROADWAY. ssDsT. AND erHAvE
EEw-YoRx June 20. 1884
The rate ~ futerst the has been nxet AZ
POUR PER CENT PER ANNU1
DO drawn or atter July ia OF may ~
naiu ~ a deposit also bearing interest
~ On the Sauriays between July loa and september l.
the sank will closs al J D. IN. instead OF T. -
am 90 b.foe tuly 10 draw from July
JNO. W. BRtTfON. President
GARDNER T. CHAPLIN. rfeasnrer
CHARLES = sPHA0UE. secro;arF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07

hE WEST POINT HOTEL.

Iictfe AXE BEACH, ~ T. A frstclass family hotsi.
I1S:ss !. ch Isv bss;sI s ssE Lake III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
Ocean 6teansry.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ ynHK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No l,zss Brosdway Sorns, thirty ,
E,Shfh.aya No 90 Eas Fourteenth ST. corner Union
sonare 100 Third corner Forty sayenthst LOO Iha
ave near six East one understand twenty
ffthst near birdaye Harlem. at regular ONCE rateS
A NCHOR LINE. u. 5. Mail Steamships.
"A Sail from Nev-Yorx every saturday Dr
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 30. North diver
BOIIyfA-.JUN ~ y. m CIRCAsSlA, July ~. IA N
DEVONIA ...-July IA. II m tsTHIOfl 4 July 20 nooa
cabin passaxa SO &, s3l Se,oal clotu st9.
Steerag.. )ltTLr. sia PrslAL ssL
LIVERPOOL. AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
From PiefA North river. N
CITY OF ROME sails july Ia. Augusti2 sept ~,
FIJRNEsSIA sails AugustA sent 5. Oct0Der ID
BEfGRAVIA saiIs August % sept 20. 49,
Cabin uassars $50 800 according toioc, noiatioaA
second caDn aai stssriys a. s)ova -,
Anchor Line Drafts issasd AZ lowest ri,1 arc phi ssh
chargein sea glau l. So1ttsnf AL trell1t
For passage Cabin Plans, Book OF ro1rS &c. appytp
HENDER-ON BRO1 uERA Bofins oroea-