davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
BAILEY, 0RDWAY s. CO.,
COTTON, COMMISSION
" HOI-t ALE GRUV ERY
WAltEHOU~E,
as. 5 and 2 Broad Street.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WE BEG LEAVE TO RETURN THANKS TO
w our friends for the very liberal share of pat
ronage bestowed upon our house the past season.
and would say that, having enlarged our facilities
Nr storing cotton we are now prepared 10 give
every attention to the storage sale and sbpneSt ~
All cotton our friends may entrust to our care We
promise that every effort viii be used to secure the
very highest market price, whether sold here or in
other markets
Win make cash advances on all Cotton or other
Produce shipped to u.s. Our terms shall always be
as low as any other reliable house
JAMES M, GARSEY and VIM. 7. SAMPLE viii
give their undivided attention to the Cotton Depart
ment, and will strain every nerve to make il to the
interest Of planters to patronize US.
We will at all times keep full stock of Groceries
Tagging Rope and Irvine, and all grades Of Flour
for sale at the lowest prices.
WANTED.-We wish TO purchase washed and IN.
washed Wool, Feathers and Dried Fruit, and viii
always give the best prices
E BAILEY, ORDWAY & co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

eaatiiying the Cqmllexion. eFectuoli, -
Tan, Freckles, Blotshes, and SiT;n.y ~. -
elegant smoothness not easily aStsipeSd ' n,
esr' its use !. among the ladies Of fashion IN
zee stamps il as infinitely superior for AZ ~
of lady. loF the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Tennessee Orphan Asylum,
GAINESVILLE. TENNESSEE

INHIS INSTITUTION BEING NOW IN OPERA
Il ton, those who desire the admission of orphans
may correspond with Mrs. A. G. Munford. Cores
pondng Secretary, who viii furnish blank forms Of
application, and all other information Guardians
etc. are earnestly requested not TO send children to
CIarksyille prior TO such correspondence. as the
officers OF the Institution will be responsible for the
care Of no children whose case has not been previ
ously considered by them
MARION HENRY, Pres't
Papers throughout the State who desire 10 aid A
charity most urgently demanded, will copy the
above. nova-1p,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

great Blood Purifier. rs n Sprins aud S,,,r-
Medicine stands unrivaled, removes an i'm
lueS RON the blood, and gives health and
HURLEY. PUDDLE & CO.,
Proprietors
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
II 0HILLS AND FEVER
Use the Best!
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC

-er Fails-Always TO be Depended Upon
pthing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
ILL cure Ague and Fever, Cbills and fever, in
termittent Fever, Dumb-Ague. Every person
p has tried HuTley's Tonic speaks in the highest
ms OF Il. As curative agent il is unsurp assed
more certain than quinine. No bad results
n using II Y Riley s TONIC. Everybody should
HULEG'S AGUE TONIC. send orders 70
HURLEY, RUDDDLE & Co,
PrOprietors, Louisville XIV
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
IEurley's Popular WORM T,and,

lls Is ,i really a Specific for Worms. and the
a9a mos pala form to give 10 children.
10y s y. IlSing at i is fast taking the place
~ IN MI Htlns Tor Worms-it being tastes
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
NOTICE.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN APP.
lately in the hands OF A r. Morrill, A 70 49,. ~
sale their large stock Of merchandise AZ w., -
prices' consisting in part Of the following:
100000 pounds Horse and Mule Shoe.
100000 pounds Cut Nails and spike
10000 sets Lead and Wheel Harpss.
With complete assortment Of
Carpenters and Blacksmiths' Tools
'LMEs WOODMAN. AGENT
N'''-Il&'a'" - North MARKET street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
A CARD.

We respectfully introduce TO our old friends
" successors in business, HUeH McCREA 4 Co.
Who continue the Commission business 1t our
and, No. q South Market Street. rar
0ur own Office is No. . College Street, where
ehspe all parties who are indebted to US will at
leecall and pay their accounts now due, and all
Irties whe have any claims against us will pre-
Rt them for payment, rs we wish to close up our
isin ess at an early day.
ianl3-ly .s A. HAMILTON. & co
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
MERCHANTS,
Tarket Street, - Nashville.

HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
. the above Warehouse, will purchase and
y Cotton, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, or any other
eduee. on Commission. Planters fayorinR us
" their business may rely on getting the high
g market price for their Produce. Our charges
az OLD friends favor US with orders for Groceries
ney may rely on having goods purchased at the
vest market prices. We will give our attention
goods forwarded 70 us from other cities. Ship
may rely on having their goods forwarded
s9ptly By the FIRST train or boat after their ar
Our ottlce u on Market street, where the
books Of HUGH McCREA & Co. can be found
hose interested. 800 -
Lcping for a share Of public patrono1e We sinh
tpe ourselves etc
anI5 HUGH McCREA & co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING

Containing eight rooms good cellars. cistern. a,o
every con yenence. sale 10 take place at u O'clock
ana purchasers viii please examine the prsmise
before day Of sale. The house Is now ooe1piad ~,
DR.. sparliBg. -f''u y
Terms; One-third cash, balance twelve and st-h
teen months, with interest lien, etc
VI. B. HOWELL, Agwtr
n A. NELSON CO., ARcns
DNLiN q DAANks' Aucuoneegs nov 22-3g
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

Hair. Tooth, and Nail Brushes,
Combs, Toilet Powder,
Pomades of almost every variety.
Also. large stock of Toilet Sets connris;n,
twenty-five different patterns, the finest assert,
ment ever brought TO the city.
=, we have full stock Of Lard Oil, Linseed Oil
I I IN, White Lead and Zines, Turpentine, and
WINDOW 5tass, TALL siZesD Colors in Oil; which
We are ohering on the most reasonable terms.
Brandies. Wines, Whistles, of he purest anal
lty for medicinal purposes. 4N''-
brands -O''O0O' Vi 'He OeS'
Co92Pers Sheet and Shred Isinglass, Coxe's Celia
tIhe flay0ring Extracts, Spices of all kinds: 10
which the attention of hOusekeepers is at this
time particularly invited. WIS
nov2i-3m r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Capital, One Million Dollars
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.,
OF
CINCINNATI, ONO.
DIRECTORS.

bAhEOlOt6Ss
r.: N. BISHOP, Of R. NJ. Bishop & Co.
THEO. COOK, President Chamber of Commerce.
Joseph @. BUTLER, Pres't of Lafayette Bank.
HUGH McBlRNEY, Of Hugh Mckinney & Co.
L. X. HULL, Of Addy, Hull & Co.
A. ), MlNsLOW, Of Winslow Smith.
BRlGS SWIFT, Of Brigs Swift 4 Co.
CHARLES RULE, of c. Rule & Co
q; M; BUCHANAN, OF Buchanan h Co.
ADOLPH WOOD, Of Adolph Wood & Co.
yAmES ); WISE, Nashville Packet Company.
l.. A. HARRIS, Mayor CT Cincinnati
THOS. SHERLOCK, President
WM. b. cassidy, Vice President.
Tbs Company is now prepared 10 transact gem
era FIRE and Marine Insurance business throughout
the State OF Tennessee
II. c. McNAIRY, Agent.
Policies issued ON irst-class Brick Dwellings for
nve years, at material reduction on yearly rates,
sePl4-Om III. & A, b.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Fancy FIour! Fancr Flour

Fancy Flour! Fancy FIOuF!!
We will keep constantly hand, by the single
barrel or car load, II. Vaughn & Co.'S Celebrated
Lockland Mills Flour which we will warrant In
every instance. We will also keep several other
brands Of Flour, which offer 10 the trade ct the
lowest cash prices. Dealers win 60 well 20 examine
our Flour before purchasing.
BAILEY, ORDWAY & co.
sug21-6m TO. & A., 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
saturday, December 8, 1866
NJ. n. MON0HAN'S LOTS.
o. OLLEGE STREET.

j Z. Nj ton ~ Others ". ] NJ. VI nohar.
PURSUANCE OF A DECREE or THE
4 Ohsncrry Court in this cause, will sal a. the
Court House at Nashville, on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

0H THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA vi. VIII,
offer at public sale, at the Houss door IN
Nashville, the Lot Of Ground on Broad street w.t.
hashyide, belonging TO the estate Of M. H. sbeI-
YOU, deceased fronting ~ feet Broad street and
well built 'Nio anu
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
PITTSBURG GOAL

WE SELL No. Pittsburg Coal. at the follow
The New York herald., 1866-12-06
SALES Or NEAL ESTATE.

A. J. Biescksr, Son Co. made the following sales Of
real estate at auction yesterday.
rsrirE or john = cotrs, pscaAmp, ~ snsxv orr
Pavona av-1 lot NE ccr Monmouth st. 2Sxl0o. 81 11e
lot adjoining 2Sx10O. .......... Il78
South let sk Il lot side 100 r. Monm'th 26xloo 102e
lot adjoining, 2Sx100. ........... 1,026
lots adjoining 25x100. -. each 1000
IN pnoOHLyN. 1rg Ill
The movements and speculations N real estate In
Brooklyn are quite spirited ~ present. and ths among
spscustors Large salcs The ousra Of the city have
rsosnsy brsught very high pcea o. Tussny ths fol,
loving aiss we're NADIA The prisss broushS wsrs -
Nss Sss and ~ Fulton a., . sosy brsok hours.
- Dl0xeo With LOT esxl00. Soo
Nos 20 and ~ Fulton d., adjoining. house same
:, nzo, - = aeeper WV
No. 2es Fulton -, story brick h6pse, e0Skxo0.
lot ltlo fssu vtth lot IN vs&r u 6f6o e.s,,, ASeo
The New York herald., 1866-12-06
YACHTING Q
OCEAN SWEEPSTAKES.

Tho steamer Island Queen has been provided for the
exclusive Of the members Of the New York Yacht
Club witness the starting Of the yachts the Ocean
race on Tuesday, the llth day Of December
The win leave the foot Of Desbrosses street. at
nine O'Clock A. NJ Members OF tho club procure
tickets Of admission by applying at the secretarys
once, No Pine street. until Saturday, Ave p NJ
after which time tickets will be issue.
H. s. FEARING.
q. MORTON, Secretary N. Y.Y.C
The New York herald., 1866-12-06

n. NJ,
eomewhat moderatng and beng ANXIOUS 10 get 70 the
eastward wore and kept her her course In ten
minutes time heavy sea popped hcr, aud the man At
the helm came being washed overheard; hove to-
head 70 the northward blowing heavy thick and rainy
No obs
fared ~ sP. NJ, hove TO- blowing gale and a heavy
Fob IA heavy gale itom s6s NV. aso p w.,
blowing perfect hurrcane boat Iaborisg heavy hove
storm saysa the msinmast 70 fetch her up TO the
wind. 3P. NJ, parted the hawser close TO the hawse-
hole losing 90 fathoms Of hswser squarssai boom,
sail with rocf in H. and lay TO under til NJ wind
modcrang turned both reefs Of the foresaI set H.
up helm and kept her on her course $40 a ~, !qet
the o 10 Set n, u r: 10 A No obs
panied sass ana J, ~ ~ ,us s0w1s hss
storm ssaysail and fured Up n, wind moderate and
a heavy squall raising from the westward JPN,
down is and iar!sa y 10 2 NJ eup,yo II 80 turned
out OF the mainsail and set IT, 1890 A. NJ, set the
squsrssaIl and turned two reefs out Of the malnsa
March 1--RAin squalls from the southward 1880 p.
down and fared IT, IL 2. NJ, double reefsd the foresa
and furled H. bsnt the storm saysal the foremast;
heavy squalls through The night A. ~, set the
ship g. Patrick from Liverpool bound to New York and
told the captain 70 report the William J. Romer
March 2--strong winds from the westward, accom-
sssyssil and put reef in and 81 NJ blowing heavy
and heavy ssa running, and furisd The Nb. JAN,
set the jIbi wind hauling southsry: II 30 A. ~, down
:sS :: y. ~ e. ss:S ~ =: ss% .'; NJ
March S-Iishs winds from sbs sw. thick and rainy.
ssocs M Ors'sss s from ON ss' ~, Sss:wssa ss vi:,
very heavy ssa running and blowing heavy -.
March <-Bsnitng Winds from ths " 10 NV oe
The New York herald., 1866-12-06

that his vessel had chance against the schooner
Tnx ROYAL ALBERT YAcAr club lsoururrA)
forms the remaining member Of the yachting srium-
virnte which may be said to rule the Soent This club
courteous secretary, Mr. @ N. Pearn. has already
achieved position which places on par with many
the tide Of prosperity at the ood and may DO expected
to add to Its reputation at every succeeding regatta
Her Majesty authorized the club TO assume It's present
granting permission 70 ny the blue ensign Of
her Msjsssy's feet was Obtained In January,
1899 II, Royal Hghno y;h. tho I'D, Duke g" Of Edns1rs
post Of Commodore Of the Club. and Captain Conway
Gordon 10 Vice Commodore Tho club register contains
clippers Of The day, such As the Absrtins, Is2 tons
owned by Lord Londesborough; the famous Arrow 1O2
oTIsS %ar y S:s H. p. Fass:
ssp 3, we S3@ 4 @ Pear! i. soas n
DS sys VosUs. cu.q 60 sons mr. BToadwood. Witch
craft schooner 2ll tons; Mr. Virtues Cxarina, schooner
no tons and Mr. Tuners Constance. schooner 2s6
the object Of encouraging naval architecturs and win
give the bsa prass Of any club IN the soent nszs year
The amount viii rsscs e about 4 and ar. s.nEs O
enS.d 70 MAKE sSs one Of Ss valuable prizes ever
81 scSDs.t ~ cr. Sus every
features ~ Of extra Interest," both for owners Of yachts
ne s1s ss, x: s'2is Albert 'ssS SssSs
O. with schooner race round the Isle Of Wight for
aswespstakes Of nvs sovsrsigns each and handsome
we'll known schoonsn entered ,-witchcrAft Blus Bell
gloriana and Madcap The ssart was made a. ele A
w:S VIII sa :sn Ssn e.
day. Ths Blue Ball came n victor, winning ns!t1nt
prls. The match, over SIXTY miles, was ccmpls.sd in
sss ss ri 70 ?: :: s'S s su. "a H;s Cs
TOT Me MoSV orp. over course Of abeut forty -four
The New York herald., 1866-12-06

Like serpents struggling Ia vuture's grasp.
And fearful and long protracted the struggle
between that little boat and the cool snd determined
skill Of those who directed II, and the mighty ocean,
ashed into its most magnificent grandeur by the tortur
ing tempest Often did hope quite abandon them,
yet no cheek banched with fear. Sometimes the cap.
tain or tho mate would creep TO tho companionway,
cautiously open tho hatch lite way, and look out 70
see the wcalher--watching tho coming Seas as they
tumbled their shapeless mountain masses towards the
little vessel, and instantly closing the hatch AZ she
buried her bows In the wave, which passed her
deck with furious trample making the vessel shudder
through every timber One great fear that n she
escaped being swamped her deck would bo broken In by
these seas and that case she would have
filed and gone down ere tho luckes voyagers had got
last glance at the sky.
the afternoon Of the 27h resumed her TO the
eastward -skimmiug the dark waters like bird. On
the LIST OF March she passed and spoke the ship st.
Patrick from Liverpool FOR New York, and on the lth
for the first time during the voyagea dry spot vIsl
bio on the main deck. Al halfpast four p. NJ on tho
northeast by east distant eighteen miles 1l half past
eleven p NJ made Cape Clear light bearing north north
east, distant sixteen miles
alongside and pilot was bargained for 70 take sno
Romer into Cork. line thrown from the irish poat
10 the Romer In the centre OF which, ~ ugnt noose
into he sea- his friends sespis as Of the other
end Of the line. He was now hauled on board the
from HIM in streams he made single dash for the
helm singing out In the most Indifferent manner im-
r s prevent n
inr cold. he pulled out . Father Matthew temperance
medal, which he said, with smile, was sure pre-
Arrived al Cork, the man in ths glazed cap started d.
rcctly for Liverpool wheuce he returned on the 12th
and Al noon the next day the clipper got under way
and started for home In the meanwhile however, an
incident occurred on board the clipper which must
NOT bs omitted On The sth, while lying - Cork
art o2csr of her Nsjssys sp me cooodils We esne
on board BY the Admiral with request 70 Captain No
Guirs TO haul down the American nag 6umce 70 ~
hiatt s4rs OGr8mut0YIY pefu0o0 Uy
Captain MCGUIRE and the ohoef took bic departure.
About tbreeouAstss OF hour AWKWARD he rssurnsd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-07

States and some Of the European Powers,
and the irritation consequent upon the TAIL.
uIe to aettlo this question increased during
the var In which PruesiA, Italy and Austria
were recently engaged. While Great Britain
bes never acknowledged the right OF expalrI.
alton, She has not practically i6sisted upon IL.
France hae been equally torbearing and
Prusala has proposed q compromise. which,
although evlnclng increased llberpllty, has
not been accepted by the United Statea -
Peace Ia now prevailing everywhere In Eu.
time for the assertion by Congress OF the
principle, 80 long maintained by tie Execu-
tive Department., that naturalization by one
Htate fully exempts the natlve-born subject
Of any other State from the performance Of
military service under any foreign govern
ment, so long as he does not voluntarily 70.
nounce its rights aud benehts.
In the performance Of q duty imposed
upon me by the Constitution, have thus
submitted 10 the representatives, of the
States and of the People, such information
OF our domestic and fUreign affairs as tho
public interests seem TO require. Our
government h now undergoing its most
trying ordeal, and my earnest prayer Is,
that the peril may be successfully and
finally passed, without impairing its
= origininal strength and symmetry The
interests OF the nation are beat 10 be pro-
NOTED by tho revival OF fraternal relations,
the complete Obliteratlon OF our past
differences, and the Inauguration of tho
pursuits OF peace. Correcting our efforts
TO the early accomplishment OF these great
ends, let rs endeavor to preserve harmony
between the CO. ordinate Departments of
the Government, that each In its
proper sphere may cordially cooperate
with the other in securing the mainten.
snce Of the Constitution, the preservation
of the Union, and the perpetuity of our
free institutions. ANDREW JonrsoN.
WAsHINaToN. Dec. 2. 1866
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-07
II. maxlmlllan In.nnea

The Mexican correspondent of the New
York Herald, says
Il is reported In French clrC lee that Maxi.
MILAN is showing decided symptoms OF in
sanity. He Is represented as being furious
to strangers, allowing none to approach
him, ordering them from his presence with
curses and threats. His manner at oil times
ls said to be very violent, and he is subject
to freaks euch as none but madman could
invent. He appears ct the table In hls draw
era, with hair dlsordered, his shirt unbut'
toned, sometimes wearing Mexican jacket,
at others dress coat with all his orders and
decorations. His conduct towaTds his at
tendnnts 10 variable, treating them with cour-
tesy or abuse, with tenderness or oaths, as
his feelings prompt him. In his promen
sdes his drees Is always FAINT istlc-slippers,
no pants, flowing robe and smoking cap
complete his costume-certainly airy and
original, II not elegant and elaborate. This
is the French story-nnd the Idea attempted
to be conveyed Is that MaximiliAn 10 playing
mad, and that Carlotta also did go at Rome
In order to excite sympathy Tor their melan-
choly tate, aud to smooth the way for their
return TO the privacy OF Mlramar.
The Emperor's friends, however, contra
dict this story, and say it is merely French
intrigue, fabricated and set afloat In order to
give BazAiue IN excuse for depOsing him.--
They cite facts In proof of their position /;
the Emperor, since he has been In Orlztba,
has been in conference with his Ministers,
approved OF DEGREES, and 1t Is but few days
since the French sent deputatlon to him
requesting his return to this city. II is more
than probable the Emperor's friends are cor.
rect, although the man has lately had trouble
enough to craze stronger brain than he was
ever suspected OF possessing.
The Emperor is stopping with Senior Brin-
gas, one of the wealthiest citizens of OrizI-
ba, and has with him his confidential friend
and adviser and chaplain, Padre Fisher. The
Padre was for many years laymau In Texas,
language. well postt d upon American afIiirs,
and His Majesty pays great Difference to his
opinions.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-07
Me W Work..

New York. Dec 3 The following is q
summary of Post Master Generals report:
The expenditures for the near exceed the
receipts $965, ,093,09 the decrease of
Revenue, compared with the previous
year, was Q 1-5 per cent, and the increase
of expenditures 12 per cent, including the
standing appropriation ior tree mail mat
ter, 100000 as legitimate portion OF the
revenues left remaining uneXpended.
The actual deficiency for the past year
is only $2,2G5, ,093 08. The aggregate
length OF mail routes in operation the last
year was 1S0,021 miles. During the year
much of the service in the late insurgent
States was in operation only part of the
year. The net p )stal liabilities from those
States while in operation exceed the re-
ceipts by $75,3s3
There has been an increase the past year In
these States of l,0l6 routes. 4l,872 miles
and 81, l37 ,303 annual cost. More than one
halt the mail routes In these States have
been put In operation, comprising nearly
nine tenths of the railroad routes. Con-
tractors have been fined $50 800 for delin-
quencies.
There has been an increase in the post.
age upon the correspondence exchanged
with foreign countries, amounting to
SAG, 900.
A liberal postal connection has been
concluded with Italy and Venezuela. A
basis tor new convention with g. eat Brit
ain has been agreed upon, containing
many advantages. Considerable space Is
devoted to the mail steamship line TO
Japan and China.
The Postmaster-G General cOncurs with
his predecessor that the steamships of
the main line between San Francisco,
Japan and China should not be required
to touch at the Sand wich Islands, but Con-
gress must determine the conditions of re-
lease He urges liberal policy toward
Tn enterprise.
The free delivery is in operation In
iorty-six of the principal cities and is
working satisfactorily. The number Of
money order offices In operation is 766,
against SAT last year, and 81 more are TO
be established in the Pacific States and
tho territories. The business, compared
with that OF last year. has almost trebled.
He recommends further legislation on the
subject, to correct Inconsistencies, and for
the improvement of the system. Much
space IL devoted to miscellaneous matters.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-12-07

That well-known statistician, Hon.
Samuel B. Ruggles, made remarkable
statements IN his speech At the Cyrus w.
Field banquet the other night Speaking
OF our il,Oads, he said they cost a,larger
SUN than had ever been expended in any
one century on the means of tran pOFta-
tion. We have 80 0O0 miles OF railway
which have cost 81 380,000,O00 In Ed-
rope there are 80 UUO, which cost the enOr-
NOUS sum OF So 500 600. 900. The con-
strucliOn Of railways in an old, closely set
tied country is OF course more expensive
than in new, while European roads are
more solidly and permanently built. But
the saving in the transportation Of fieight
and passengers amounts in each hemls-
phere TO $500 100000 per snnum. Mr..
Ruggles esumales the telpgraphic lines in
Tins country st 10000 miles In length. and
in Europe al $4,000. BO that the New
World decidedly leads the Old in its fa-
cilities Of communication.