davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
Rr Tclcprnnh.
Disasters, DC.

SAVANNAH, March 5-The steamer Florida arrived herr
LAST night from NewlOrk She detained the passage b
4 saNeTe storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

COFFEE-Pendng the auction sale Of Unions cargo Rio,
announced ior morrow yey tng business has been done
The stock Is 'co bags In Java the high prices checked
active demand some 200 cold today on private
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
Family Marketing.


The following table gives the retail price of the
principal articles of Farm Produce in the City of New
York ON THURSDAY March 6:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
THURSDAY, March 6-p.


The Stock Market was heavy this morning, with
very few signs of vitality. Outside orders appear to
be withdrawn for present, and but for the extreme
ptntifuness of money, which makes the carrying OF
stocks very easy the indifference in relation TO opera
ting would result in n decline, which would bring
buyers in again and produce upward reaction.
AT the Second Board there was little furry,
and, with considerable business, prices improved.
At the close, however, the bu.yancy was
lost on the leading fances, although the
rates were higher than those ruling at the morning
Board Erie went TO $50 but closed at Sc; Reading
90 offered at; Central very dull at 924 and Is
rather pressed upon the market Harlem fell of to 81
buyer sixty: Hudson River is a. The market for
Nicaragua was weak in the morning but frmer
again in the afternoon, when II sold at 22l. IL IL
stated in the street that the parties in this stock have
the control Of 6s 900 shares. The arrangement be-
tween this Company and the Pacific Steamship Com
| pany is delayed by the noncompleton OF the mail
arrangements at Washington. Commodore Vanderbilt
| has recently returned from Washington, where
lie found no obstacle TO the arrangements excepting in
Secretary Dobbin but his scruples it is believed, will
be removed In Western shares there is some buoy.
ancy. especially in Michigan Southern, which under
purchases Of 500 shares advanced from 81 to 95i.
The bears very shy of selling this stock short not
feeling entirey certain that new trap has not been
set for them. Gaena firm at ll2l; Chicago and
Rock Island improved to 95; Cleveland and
Toledo, 7sl Michigan Central 93l; Wisconsin
Lake Shore 73I. The managers of this road
assert that from the present earnings they
make T. cent dividend in July. Cumberland
was in active demand at the Second Board, and i'm
proved to 23i aterward closing at 23I 23i. Rail
road Bonds were in fair demand and steady. Illinois
Central sold at &c, which is better. State Stocks
were in good demand, and firm at the close. Some
purchases were made for foreign account.
IL Exchange there is fair business doing, mainly
in Continental bills, which firm. Sterling is 9 a9i
fol bspkers. Francs 5.22l a 5.l7i
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Paid ont
Treasury account sl75,26 IS; received sl7OO9l 40;
balance, e., SCI SIS or paid for Assay Office,
$50, $50 &c; paid on Disbursing Checks s33,6s5 %.
We notice in Freights engagements TO Liverpool of
o. coo bushels Grain at Il sd. in ships bags ,sOO
barrels Flour %. 3D. and 40 packages Bacon, 3Os
To Hamburg $4,000 bushels II allId. To Havre,
Cotton id Ashes, go; Rice, slO, and Bacon &c.
The following sales of Bonds and Stocks were made
AT auction by A. ii. Nicolay:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

BROOKLYN COURT OF OYER AND TERMISER-
MARCH 6-Before Judge STRONG and ASSOCIATES
Thomas Eames, the Alderman of the fifteenth
Ward called Tor nal yesterday morning iDdct
for bribery in cceiyng money alleged account OF
Atlantic opening The parties not beiog ready the trial
was, by consent put off until Tuesday next
Business in the Circuit Court then resumed The caen
der for this day friday embraces Nos 8,s H. H. 49, H.
Is, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
II s CIRCrIT COURT-Msrch s.

o. 8 CIRCUIT tDIKI-Narcn o =
In the case of the gro indicted for scutng the Eu
dora Judge promises deon today upon the question
Of iursdicfiOu.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
New Bible Version.

Al the last meeting Oft British and
Foreign Bible Society, Lord Shahbury
spoke at considerable length of The
movement which had been made to so.
cure new version of tho English Scrip.
,uro. lie expressed his entire aud
strong disaPp,obation ofthe movem ont,
as calculated TO weaken the general con.
fdence in the Sculptures. and to iuflict
"a deadly wound upon the cause of truth
among all nations speaking The Euglisl,
tongue. On the other hand the new
versionists argue in favor Of ,h cir plan,
that, In King James time, the royal
translators were placed under restriction
in the uso OF ecclesiastical words and
phrases-- the effect of which is painfully
Perceplible in many passages; also, be.
cause, at that limo, the Hebrew and
Greek text Of the Scriptures we're gen.
orally supposed to 30 in an accurate
state, whereas it is now we'll known
that the copies from which the author.
lied version was made, were far from
being faul,iess.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
Changes In the Episcopal Church.

Some among the Episcopalians are
making a movement in behalf of some
changes in tho church liturgy. At the
last general Convention of their Church
a memorial, signed by conside, able
number of the most prominent presby.
ters aud .laymen Of the denomination,
was presented to the House Of Bishops
seltnS forth, in strong terms, tho want
Of adaptation in the Episcopal Church
system to the. present condition Of soci.
ETY., especially among the masses. aud
earnestly advocating the necessity of
some modification of it. Among other
changes urged, is the practice Of ex-
lomPoiancous prayers, instead of, being
exclusively confined to the written form
as now prescribed in The standard litur.
gy of the Church.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
SMELLING SALTS.

II IS singular that this substance,
which 10 considered SD delicate and ra.
freshiug aperfame, should he preparcd
by chemical art from matters oi the
most Obnoxious character to Tho nasal
organ; yet such lis ihefact. The praps
er and chemical term for smelling saik
la ammonia; it originally derived its name
from the tomple 81 Jupiter Ammop.
at Ammonia, in Libya, a district Of T..
gypt, III the neighbothOod of which it
was first manufactured. In Egypt the
chief fuel is the dung of the camel and
as all animal substances yield a large
portion o! ammonia, there is uluch of
II in this substance; hence the SCOT aria.
ing from its combustion is imprcppa,ed
with ammonia, fIom which. il is after.
wards distracted. In Europe, ammon.
ia used 10 be made by disiiling bones,
horns, pairing OF hides, aud other waste
animal. matter from The tanne,s' and
slaughter houses but lalterIv cheaD
or source has been discovered, namely
from the Iciuso Of tho manufactured Of
coal gas. 1t is found that all plau;s
and coal (whici, is Of vegetable o,igiuj
yield by disti'a,ion, from ono 10 three
per cent, ofammonia. Many other sub.
stances come over with the ammonia in
The distIl'ing apcratus, which are hal,i,
be TO smell, bnt which tho chemist and
pe'iumer rec,ify, so as at last to pro-
duce that exquisite perfume which is
carried by the ladies', encasel in crystal
gold, and silver.
~ SErtIMUs Pf-ssr,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
NORGAn70WN M0N0NGALA CO., VA SATURDAY September ]8B
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

At the time of the adoption of the
Constitution, and for many years after
ward, the foreign immigration to this
country was very small, only few
thousand per year. The immigrants,
upon their arrival, were dispersed "a
mong the American citizens, they soon
became acquainted with our language,
our customs, our principles, and were
indeed often thoroughly imbued with
rAmerican feeling, The population of
our vast extent of country was sparse.
and these immigrants were scattered
among it, and became fused with and
incorporated into the general mass of
American citizens. The whole number
of foreign immigrants during period
of tscenty years, from 1890 to 1910,
was but 120, 700; from 1910 to 1880,
it was but 3l4, goo; but in the ten
years from 1880 to 1910, the number
was increased to nearly 10000, and
in the ten years from 1840to 1850 it
again increased to nearly 100000.
The most alarming and unprecedented
increase has been since 1850; in the
single gear Of 1854 the number of for
eign immigrants exceeded 500, O,0OO.--
Thus, we find, in a single year, for
eign population poured in upon us lar
ger than the whole population of many
of our States. Neither New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, Delaware, Texas, Florida,
To,yo ,l,onc,c NT;ob;o,, ~ ySr:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

= :" bequeath 10 my well beloved e2liew
ANDREW ], DONELSON, the elegant
sword presented 10 me by tho State Of Ten.
nessee. with this injunction,, that he fail not
TO use ii when necessary in support and pro.
lection Of our glorious UNION aud for the
protection Of the constitutional rights of our
beloved conntty, should they be assailed by
foreign or domestic traitors. This bequest
is made as me mcnto Of my high regard, ,af-
feciion and esteem which bear TO him as a
high-mnded, honest and honorable man.
ANDREW JACKSON.n
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
THE POLITICAL RIDE.

AIR" Dearest DIoy.''
A sigh, | saw the other Tight.
When all the worl was still,
For then saw the Wooley Hose
A going down the hill.
He looked as il he wanted feed
And drink from ou, tho fountains,
And eft turned back his eagar gaze
Towards the Rocky Mountains.
Chorus; ...
Oh, Miilard Fillmore!
You'll surely win the day,
The Woolly Horse has gouo to g rass
So all the people say. ~.
. He drew curious looking chaise,
And Fremont satlherein. -a. r.-
With Horace Greeley by his side,
.b Both on friendly grin, r.
"Ihe horse is getting very tired" .r
Quoth Greeley, then sub rosa,
Il think well surely need some aid
From out your Mariposa." ..
On, &c, &C.
Fremont replied, "l have it there,
With that we'll make run,
Aud talk of valor, gold and snow,
AMI SANDER New York's son."
Said Greeley, "Tha, will never do,
Without some other figures"
And, winking, both at once cried out,
I'VE have IL with the niggers'
Oh, &c, sc. T.. ..
THUS onward rode The gallant pair.
OF humbug matters talking,
OF Tariff, Bank and special bills,
For bogus aud defaultng,
when, 10! they saw far in advance,
Fillmore was going in
""eIi lose" cried Greeley in despair
'our horse canucver VIM ..
~ .... On, &C., &c.
In spite OF mountains, gold, or snow,
'clI you now It's na', ....
This NliIlard sure will win the day.
And |! shall lose that hat.
IlieWhiicHouSe ihon came full in view
And Mi!lard he rushed in,
When all the people loudly cried, ..
Fremont you cannot win -
s.. Oh, &C., &c. ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

bridge, intends b Mblish an cxposi-
ton OF the Grsation Of the Universe,
upon the basis Of the nebulay"hgpothc.
sis, embracing. the internal fire theory
as part Of it; weRope he viii weigh
well the argumentsbf practical geology
against his views. We have great con
hdence in his verify; but the best and
ablestef men sometimes como to wrong
conclusions, for want of being able
to obtain the whole truth. As this
question IS now engaging . large shurc
OF attention from scientific and religious
men, wc have presented some obiec-
tons to the internal heat theory, which
we believe cannot be easily answered.
Such arguments can be multiplied, but
we do not deem this necessary ct pre-.
scnt.--'ecicntifc American.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

the North may be discouraged and the
result will be disastrous. The whole
issue is narrowed down to the simple
proposition that cithor Fillmore or Ere
mont will be the next President, and it
is in the power of the South to deter
mine which shall rule the nation. If
she goes for Fillmore he will certainly
be elected. If she goes for Buchanan
,lrcmont will in all probability be our
next Chief Executive. Whom then
will ye seryeI--Loutsytlie Journal =
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

Last Island, in Louisiana, whcro the
la'o storm has proved co disastrous TO
life and property, is a fashionable wa.
terng place in the Gulf, to which larce
numbers Of people resort during the sum.
NET season.. ltis an island ,wen,y.tvo
miles from the mouth ofthe Atcbaialaya.
1t belonged about two years AGO
principally to E. p. Bethel, u wosltRy
planter of ST Mary's parish. People
'esortedthitlrer for sea.bathog aud .!he
sea breeze. 1t was u very pleasant
summer retreat. The intense hca, of
that latitude is temporated by strong.
stoody sea breeze. The pcrsons destroy.
ed are Supposed to DO principally lb osc
who were visitors on tho island.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
Which IS, TIE M4N for the Crisis
FILLMORE. BUCHANAN.

/ am determined tc
make a clean breast o.
it. ! will wash iny
hands OF the codse,
quences, W b ate vei
they may be ; and
tell you that we are
treading uponthebrink
o! q volcano, that is IL
a bic at any momeDtlc &c
burst forth and over,
whelm the nation.
MIGHT, BY SOFT WORD;
HOLD OUT DELUSIyE
HOPES, AND THEREBY
49, - pT
~ S' ooi on \
mw.o',,'..t'NoDh w .o','. DIG
,Mni ,Mn nv" ns. 'ot''eiNoNih
SoUTU, shpuld ,Ies
n;s m,,saIT GTI'aues, ;1TanHs,
ho on;l,,y or sahoon..a''
Go 5e"2Ho. SsiJ.,ea.', s"Im eae
dIban,, Sn Sn.o.h "'"o's
1''o''"9 'P'''"'
IF THERE BE THOSE
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
Curious Habits Of SysckereI,

Tho habits OF these fish are very 30.
cu!iar, and. although they have been ia.
ken III immense numbers for three anar-
'ers OF / century, their habits arc not
we'll understood. They often move in
immense bodies, apparently filing The
ocean Tor miles in extent. They a.e
found near the surface. Sometimes
they Will take the hook with the greul.
est cagerness; at other times no, a mack
eral will bite for days. although millions
ofthem are visible in tho water. When
they are in the mood for taking the bal,
ten, twenty. and even ,hiry barrels
are taken by single vessel in few
hours. They usually bite most freely
soon alter snmiise III Tho nl0rning unl
towards sunset at, evening. Thuy ali
cease 10 bite about the same time, as if
they were actuatcd by common i'm
pulse. They are easily frightened. and
will descend into deep water. lis Of.
ten happened that feet Of vessels has
been lying of the Cape, say mile or
Two from the shore, in the midst of a
school of markerel, and taking them
rapidly upon their decks, when The firing
OF gun or the blsst Of rock would
send them fathoms deep into The water
as suddenly as though they have been
converted into so s:any pigs of lead and
PeIhnrsit would be some hours before
they would rcappear. They arc caught
more abundantly near the shore, and
very rarely out Of sight of land. - OH
C0Iony Mem oriA.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

A '%ort argument /or legislators. -
GentIomani tho traffic in ardent spirits
is either right, or 1t is wrong. II right
why do you restrict it, aud requre ven.
dots to pay for the privilege 2 .lfwronp
why DO you permit It and gran, to one
what you deny to aDoiher7 If il is q
good thing let oil enjoy il. lit is an
evil thing, for humanily's sake and for
your names sake, do not gran. your
sanction 10 its porpetua,ion. Do you
understand, gontlemen1
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
H8llDNDgS 9Q.BnNS,
A GREEN YANKNE.
= -----,--------, 90 80


Ehe editor Of ,lie Kuickclboch snys:
~ should like To have seen spsc;'
men ri q green Yankee who camsdvun
TIE suGnd ia u llarlf1I d steamer wild!
rln. He had uever been to Yurk be-
fore. emd he was a.king questions ofcv.
eryb0dy on boa!d the boa. Uprvyer,
II lac was ''s' ecu US gr.as," to was prH.
lnglu? gm1deal ofiu(oi ;pa,ioo wlich
will doubtless staud him H. gnod etca,
he'eatter. Cas ofAigcJmpa.i Gus s.luc.
inc as decidedly original: .. ..
'Up 10 N"' thamptDn,' sail hc. | taan
renAiasi, and IEey taxed me ,cw shit.
nus. ives n pooiy good price, but !.
gin i, 10 'erh. Twas. enough ar way
Wei, when come down to Haitrarr',
| took breakras, eSin, ne&t raorniu' and
"hea. lmakel EN- now much, they look,
ed at no aod said half q dg!iay iluoE.
ed at 'cin p"oiy sharp--,but pg,d II, ur.!
after ] d paid it, sut down and ci.hrr-
cd up how mUoh it would cost tr.lgr
10 board along Il, TINT rates ed ! ~
You what p"oty soon found out lha:
fore Tho end ofG muL;h !, would mako
a ie!lel's pocket hook as If an olepharl
had s;omp'd on IL sam Sick hi.nacir
never employed more sti;E;0g siuilc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

| have been placed
npen n platform Of
hichINosT HEARTILY
6rPRove, s THi1eeaN
SPEAK FOR ME. Being
the representative Of
The great Democratic
party, and not simply
James Buchanan, /
must square nsyeonduct
according 10 The plat
form Of that PGrty,and
insert no ncir plank nor
take one from it.-M.
Buckaodn's WhcGtIand
speech.
ln accepting q I h e
domination, | n Q G d
scarcely say that / ac-
.cept in the same spirit
the resolutions consti.
'uling the platform Of
principles erected by
the Convention. 70
THIS PLArFoRM I lNa
TEND TO CoNrINE MY
SELF THROUGHOUT THE
CANVASS, BELIEVING |
HAVE no RIGHT, as The
candidate of the Dem
.ocrd,ic party, by an
.swering. interroga,o-
ries, 10 present ncw g.
.hBcrcnf issues h"jfore
Me people. BuchGndn'S
Letter Of acceptance.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

Bagr FRIENDS OF FILLMoRE organ
izo in every election District through
out the State, for FILLMORE and DoS-
ELsoN; enroll your forces so that you
may know your strength and bo able
to cope With your adyersaries,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

a p'oa7an', cheerfal lively, generous
cbaraI able minded woman Is noyer oil
Her heat is as young at sixty OF soycn.
ty as 1t was at cightoon or twenty; auj
they who arc old at sixty lor seventy
arc not made SO by time. There is On
Old ogo Of The heart which is possessed
b,y mary who haYo 40 Suspicion tbnb
there is anything old oboot Them; sri
n9'e is youth which never gron,
old,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

Tho Norfolk Herald, speaking of
that city says; nearly all tho cist efns
are Dry aud the wells are worthless.
and this sad state Of lhiDgs exists, al,
though there is at distance Of only 7
mics OF US supply Of most eXcellcnt
water.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
TO THE AMERICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA.

~ number Of letters have been received
by the State Central Commitoe making en-,
quires in relation 10 Documents for q he
Campaign. For the information Of the mem
bers OF the patty, will state that arrange.
ments are in progress for furnishing sup.
ply Of Documents, which we hope will soon
be completed. Meanwhile would respect.
fully, bat earnestly recommend that the
Clubs in the various counties Of The State
take measures for raising the arlouo, neces.
sary FOR defraying the expenses of publca
ton OF such documents as may be needed
for circulation in their localities all orders
will be promptly attended TO. Letters on
business connected with the interests of the
party will receive the most prompt attention
when addressed either 10 myself or 10 Col.
Chas. ". Lewis, the Corresponding Secretary
Of the Committee. JOHN DOVE.
Chairman State Central Committee.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

New OaLESNs, Aug. 93.-~A cali Is
published for q meeting TO be held in
IN this city to raise money for ,ho py,.
pose Of aiding tho Southern epigfnnf,
IN kansa@ The call assigned byabon
ono hundred petsona, including rli,o,s
srd memh@ts Of prominent GfMs doi,y
bnSin0ss in rbr city.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06
The Pope Going to Jerusalem.
rho New York Observer saws

Tho New York Observer says;
eve learn from foreign papers that
the repori is assuming more consisten.
cy relative to the translation Of the
seat of tho P,apacy from Rome 10 Je.
rusalem. 1t is now declared that this
question has already been most serious.
ly exanined; even so far back as the
time when the bishops met to determine
on the immaculate conception of the
Virgin, large number of tho members
and Plus Ike bimsolf were favorable to
tho project. A person whose opinion is
relied upon, adds, that he will give
more substantial reasons for the proba.
bility Of the tIanslation Of the HOLY
See TO the cradle Of Jesus Christ"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

: AGENTS FOR TIE UNION.
| Tae toi'owh,a gentlemen are requested tc
J get a. Agents Tor ,hi- paper, and arc auiho,
80 10 receive subscriptions &c.,
A Uhgams. a, Kiutwool, Preston co'ys
F"m L. TUt, al Gvansvinc;
! J''in Howard, Esq Independence
! he"is l.aSosco, Tunucllton
! Jdsed liagaus, BrandouviIle
/ john iiermsu@, Esiluwsyi,e
ih. Ashford Brown. Glnd,sviNr
I El"rv r. I.nl E.Q Faittnnn,.
J. Y Hornsr. inm5erpur', H. rrison C,.
John Reone,t, Nestorvile. Barbour co.
pn +. Parsons, Gaiy Geek, -
G' Agents uE. authorized an1 ra!icQ.
isiiy REQUISITES to Nucuie slbsciibars for tic
Union during the CumpeiSn for % cents
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

Hon John Bell, ofTennesseo on Sat.
orday, declared his determination TO
support Mr. Fillmore,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-06

Railroad Depot at ParkerSbutg.-.It
is stated in the Cumberland Civilian
that the freight station,et Parkersburg,
for the Northwesierp Virginia Railroad
is being built. 1t is a large building,
being 7s0 feet in length and rs in wid,b.
There will be three tracks running
through its entire centre. II is expec.
ted that il, will be completed by the
middle Of fOctober.
II now appears quite certain that the
Wing Na,inonal Convention to be held
in Baltimore 10 September will ohonoto
Mr. FILLMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-21
The Overland Mails to India and China.

We have often been asked for Information IN re-
gard to the departure Of the Malls from England
TO China. The following may be interesting TO
those who have correspondence with the East:
The mails leave Southampton on the 4th and
10th Of eac month, and arrive at Gibraltar about
the 9th and 18th OF same month arrives at Malta
about the l4th and Both OF same month arrives at
Alexandria about the 18th Of same and 4th of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves Suez about the 10Th or DIST Of same and
5th or 9th Of following month arrives al Alden
about the 18th or 18th OF same and 10th or 11th Of
following moath.
Leaves Alden about the 18th or 9th Of same and
day Of arrival for Bombay, and 18th to 18Th for
China, &c.
Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about
the 30 TO 5th and 18th TO 2lst of following month
p. and o. steamer arrives at Peint de Gale
about the 9th or b and 22d TO 23d Of following
month leaves Point de Gale for Pulo Penang
the same day, II the steamer has already arrived
which takes the mail on arrives at PulO Penang
about the 18th or 18th and 18th and 10Th of follow
ing month arrives at Singapore about the 18th
or 18th and 3lst or LIST Of following month leaves
Singapore about II hours after arrival arrives at
Hong Kopg about the I'D or Gath and Sth or 10th
Of following month; leaves next day for Shanghai
Two mails leave Bngland-one on the Sth and
10Th Of each month-vfa Marseilles, and arrive at
Alexandria about the same time as the Southamp
ton mah.