davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27
Rutland T. Burlington and Ver'
mont Valley Railroads.

I'm and after Dec. cd, 1867, trains will run as
y WMovINa SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave darlington at so A. NJ, IS =. NJ, y - Il Il
=. Nj, 90 p M. II so P. NJ Leave Rutland I" r ~
A. I, M la% NJ y H. a5P !' n Leave Bellows
Brattleboro at so A. NJ, 20 p. M, q A. M
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at II 90 A. NJ, a 7. NJ, 9w r
NJ Arrive at Bellows Falls at IL 90 Nj, 40 II NJ,
955 p. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at Y 10 L. NJ, 20
p NJ l000P. M. Arrive at Rutland at ~ A. NJ
800 p NJ, ~ IS A. NJ. Leave Rutland at % a; NJ
20 r. Nj, $50 A. NJ, / 80 p. NJ. Arrive at Bnrling-
ton at as A. NJ, 25 p. NJ, Is p, NJ, - I. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada hsii
roads for Montpelier, St. Adams, Rouses Point,
Montreal 0gdensburgh and the West. At Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany and New York. Sarato-
ga Springs, Schenectady and the West. AT Bellows
Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for titchburg
Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Vermont y al
ley Railroad for Brattleboro, Springfield Hartford
New Haven and New York; and with Sullivan tail
road for Windsor. White River Junction, Wells
River, st, Johnsbury. Newport Littieton and the
White Mountains. EN
Passengers for the West will find this cheap
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
'''e : GEO. A. MERRILL. Sup't.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27

There is no folly equal to throwing
away friendship in world where friend
ship is so rare.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27
WATCHES.

a MEXICAN and Swiss Waiches-a good ,sso-,
a ment Just received, which | have seleeted Ia
sold low and warranted q n RnxvF II NC
Chester VI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27

The best thing out-an aching tooth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27

Thoughts, not hours, are measures of
life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27

POTATOES. &C.. &c.
Good assortment of
CROCK cry AND GLASS WARE
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices fol
cash or Country Produce. Please call and examine
for yourselves. Feeling thankful for past fayors
hope to receive share of patronage for the futnre
S. CRAGIN,
Bellows Falls, June 10. 1867. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27
TESTIMONIALS, !:

TESTIMONIALS
- regard Mr.: Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful practitioners Of whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. Com,r of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
icorthp and more capable of putting their applica-
tons in form to secure for them an early and ia
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. of Patents"
Mr.. X. II: Eddy has made for me Thirteen appli-
cations, in all but One of which patents have been
taxable proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
to procure their Patents, they may be sure of hav
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca
SEES. and at very reasonable charges.
, JOHN TAGHART."
Boston. Jan. l. 1868. l-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27
n E w G UN S H O p.

No. 81 State ST. opposite Kilby St.. Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years, continues to secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain France, and other for
eign countries. Caveats. Specifications. Bonds, As
signments. and all papers drawings for Patents,
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re-
searches made into American and Foreign works, to
determine the validity and utility of Patents of In
ventions and legal and other advice rendered on all
matters touching the same Copies of the claims of
any patent furnished. by remitting one dollar AS
sgnments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents or aseertaining the
patentability of inventions.
During eight months, the subscriber in the course
of his large practice made rejected applica
tons, Sixteen Appeals Every One of which was de-
cided IN has Jacor by the Commissioners of Patents
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-27
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
G
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
N. BURR
Sherir's Sale.

Dy virtue CT an Execution issued out Of and
lDunder the Seal Of the District Court Of Bu-
chanan County, Iswa, in favor of James L,
Vinegar snd against the goods and chattels
lands and tenements of benjamin f. R:ckard
and Lavina W. Rickard, have levied upon the
following described property, viz:
Commencing at the Southwest corner of 10,
!. in Block Is, Bulls Add. to the City of Inde-
pendence, Iowa, and running thence north II
feet. theme east f55 feet, thence south a feet
thence west l55 feet TO place Of beginning.
Which property. as above described, I will
offer for sale at Public Auction. at the door OF
the Sherih's ONCE. IN the City Of Independence
on Saturday. Sept. 5th, ? o'clock, P. N. of said
day to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Exc
eution and costs.
JOHN A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office. Independence,
Aug. 7th, 1865.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
INDEPENDENCE.

INDEPENDENCE 40 VA
woa.d respectfully anaoance to tho Ladies'
of Independence I'd vicinity that sA has open
ell her new Millinery Rooms Vysr ). Nasg ossrs
Book Store, three doors uest cs the MrDi
House. wAsrs she will be pleased TO n.it afsa
those who may sascr her w,sh Their patrensss-
A fal assortment Of honntts, Hats. sibeans.
Flowers and Ornaments ot the hsest fsshi4as-
lilo style, anal every thing usually ksps IN ~sn
stocked millinery store, Which she viii srsi -
reasonable prices, and as she 2lss hcs ewN
bleaching sna pressing. All sask WARRANTED :"
give saIis.aetrin- A.so drsss and sieak msA
iDr ami Stamping ~ Assss ssl weessn xrsds
ncatly sxcee;Sa MRS, faAssfa
Independence, sprs ~. lsrs, -
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
49,. .ySe Hor1cn.

Is prepared to do all kinds Of House Car
pcntsr and Joiner work. Cal bo found at his
now shop on Chatham 81, half way from
Main 81. to n. r. To those wishing good work
and promptly done, he would solicit their pa
tronagc.
7l2y.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
FROM BAVARIA.
The New Treaty v,Lh the United States
COn cern Ing NaLuKaiiZsd CiGizsAs.

Cor cernin Ing NaIurehZsd ChGiZens.
By Atlantic Cubic.
BERLIN, July 16.-The following is free
translation, from the German, of the text of the
Naturalization Treaty, recently concluded be-
tween Bavaria aud the United States:-
Article l. Subjects OF the kingdom OF Bavaria,
who have become naturalized citizens of tue
United states OF North America, and have un-
mtenupteoly lived during nve years, IN the
United States, ale to b. considered rs American
citizens, and accordingly treated by Bavaria.
Likewise shall the subjects of the Unite States
OF AmeIica, who have come natural zed clti
zens OF Bavaria, and have unlDterruptedly
lived, during hve years, in Bavaria, be con-
sidered as subjects OF Bavaria, and be treated as
such by the United States, The mere declara-
tiun Of intention to become citizen OF one or
the other slate shall have no efft CT OF naturali-
Zaton with respect to one o. the other states.
Article 2. ANY naturaliZed citizen OF one State
may be indicted and pun5ned after returning
into the territory OF the other Stale, IT he has
committed any act threatened with punishment
before his emigration, providing the crime has
not become obsolete according 70 the last OF his
original country.
Article 8. The treaty between the kingdom of
Bavaria, as one part, and the United states as
the other part, couC luded he 18th OF Sept tenn
Der, 1863 respecting the extradltlon oil fugitive
criminals 10 be granted in certain cases, shall
contIpne unchanged.
Article A.. Ii bavarian, naturalized in Ame-
rica, take up MS residence in Bavaria, without
IN end ng to return to America, he Is to be con-
sldeled as renouuclng his naturalization in the
United States. Likewise, an American, natural
ized in Bavaria, is to be considered Us re-
nouncing bis naturalization ii he again settles
in the United ates without intending 10 return
TO Bavaria. The renuncia,ion may be consi-
dered as valid il The natuIallzed citizen OF one
Sta'e lives Tor more tBan two years IN the terri
tory of the other state.
Article 8. The present treaty will be valid
immedia ely after the exchange of ratidcatious,
aud will be valid for ten years. 1t one party
tails to announce the intention TO repeal it
with n six mouths prior 10 its expiration, it
shall remain in force until the expiration of
twelve months alter the time that one of the
contending parties gives notice to the other
party of il lteuIion to repeal.
Article 6. The present treaty shall be ratified
by his Majesty the King OF Bavaria and the
President OF the United ates. with the con ,ent
of the Seuate OF the United States, and the
1atihCations shall be exchanged at Munich
within twelve months from this date MAY 26,
1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
BOLIVIA.
The PrsGIdentiAI Election and State OF
tho OOunGEY.

Writing from Lima, June 27, the New York
Irllune'S correspondent says:-
The elections commenced on Sunday last for
members OF Congress, who, in their turn, upon
assembling, will elect q President of the Re-
publC. The Government, despite OF the pom
pOus decree proIIoting the civil and mihtary
authorities rom taking any part whatever IN
the elections, or in any way interfering in the
free action OF the people at the polls, are having
only such persons elected as are pledged 10 sus-
tain the present Provisio ional Government.
No matter who the people elect, the authori-
ties make up false returns, aud certify them
as correct, and the Others taking the official
cerldcaticu are declared to be illegal, and are
rejected, so that there is no such thing as popn-
lar representation in the country. The powers
that be are al~ ays so, elections are farce, and
revou ions are tomented, and in certain man
ner justified, and thus have become peculiar
institutions 10 South America.
Business is at a complete stand-still. There IS
10 mouey in the Treasury, and the new Congress
will have to commence It's labors by providing
the necessary means TO maintain its own exist
ence. Loans are entirely out of the question, as
all the available resources of the Government
are by ypothecated TO thelr full product, and the
only resource Is IN direct contribution from the
pcople; and as this mode of sustaining the
Government expenses has al ways been unpopu-
lar with the people in South Amrrca, there vii!
be son resistaL ce against it, so that, everything
taken into consideration. the future of the
Bolivian Republic is anything but cheering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
Philadelphia Trade RepOrt.

THURSDAY, July l6.-Seeds-C Cloverseed comes
forward slowly, and sells at 81 5O@S % 6i lbs.
Timothy may be quoted at S275. Flsxseed ia
taken by the crushers at So 6592 20.
There is limited inquiry for Flour from the
home consumers. who purchase principally O
the better brands of spring aud winter
wheat family. which are in small supply. Sales
at S750@S % for superfiue. IS 25@92 25 for extras
so 50@ IL for spring wheat extra family, SlO@l2
for PenDsyl lvania and Ohio do. do, and SI214
for fancy brands. according to quality RYE
Flour sells at $9'25@95u q barrel. Nothing doing
in Corn Meal.
There is a steady demand for prime Wheat M
full prices, but common grad. are dull 8 lies
OF l4OO bushels new Delaware red at SO As; 500
bushels Tennesse ee amber a. SO 55; and a Iot of
Georgia at S2'37. Rye is quiet. We quote st
slSO@l l.S5 Q bashel for Poems, lvania. In Corn
there is much activity, but prices are un-
changed. Sales of 1000 Western mixed at St.l7
and yellow at 81 20. Oats are strong Sales OF
800 bushels Penns, lvania at S7@SSc. and Dea-
ware at SOC. '
Whisky-Prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
z er pivin1 series of concerts there, will visit

acer givinT series of concerts there, will visit
the o ne colonies.
Am.sng the manifold sources OF emoloymea at
In Lus,ralis, are the pearl fisheries II the north
West coast, A large number OF boats are en-
ployPd In this trade, and are making vers pro-
6table business OF 1t. livery whlle man en-.
ployed can ave age tun Of shells IN twenty
seven days, which returns about f25 per week
for the number engaged. Shells sell readily at
fl00 per tun in the colonies.
Accounts received from Queensland speak
very favorablY OF the cotton crop. IL can
SCARCELY De housed last enough. The export
this season will be very considerable. Tue
sugar company established in MarybOrough,
Queen land, has proved 10 be q very succe -sfu
speculation. The Yield per acre has been large,
and the qualify remarkably good. The yield
would have been much larger 1t crushing had
been commenced early enouGh: as it was, the
return averaged ton and a half to the are
which is very satisfactory. This is another
addition to colonial productions. In fact
it would be a difficult task to say what
Australia will not produce; the cImste is so
varied, ard the soil OF every kind that can be
desired. The fruits of the tropics, and the fruits
OF the cold regions, natural pro auctions, and
those introduced by the experimental pioneer,
all tic urisb in some part or other of these Inn
mense islands: and If properly opened up, Aus
tralIa would be land "ho wing with milk and
honey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
FROM OMAHA.
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Special Despatch TO The Eventng Telegraph.
OMAHA, July 16.A serious railroad accident
occurred eighteen miles east of Laramie City
last evening. Just as the westward bound
freight train descended the grade, and while the
locomotive was on Dale Greek BRIDGE the rear
car of gravel train which was crossing the
summit, going east, became detached, and ran
with terrific force down the grade, striking the
caboose on the freight train, demolishing it en-
t'rely. Sheriff Laird, from Laramie, was seri-
ously injured, aud William Clark, of Cheyenne
received injuries resulting In his death this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
American and British Whaling News
she King a Lsper-Commuaicatio
Bstween the Ialands.

HONOLULU, June "a, via San Francisco, July
16.-The American whaling barque Peru, from
Alaska. arrived here on the 18th of June. The
ship Anna Kimball, from Puget Sound, arrived
on the same day. The British ship Scioto ar
rived from Japan ON the following day, and the
Anna Kimbsll sailed the same day for Shanghae.
The Minister of the Interior for these islands
has been censured by the Legislature for over
stepping the bounds of his authority. An annual
subsidy of thirty thousand dollars for two years
has been offered to company for steamship
communication between these Islands. The
King is again reported Ill. 1t is now generally
believed here that he has leprosy. Business is
very much depressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16


PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. BIA.............,...Jurav =.
STATE OF oTT6 AT 6hH EVENING rr1n
IA. M.."."",,..Sslll A. M....."...seI2 P. M... o.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
snip westmofeiand Hammond, 81 John, N. B., John
Steamship Fanita. Howes New vork Jobn p o.,
BsIque Hanson Gregory. seatcy, Baroados, Jobni' ni'
sasy Eie1aS5 wsa w@o NXsaMS
schr Boston, smith. Greenpor Cashier. ssiesoo 100
scSr ii. i. Hedges, Franklin. Providence sInD,or..
sesT sesr aelhs Aen soSeeP oser
sebr Isaac w Hine. Lane. Hartford. WessmoS:;,. o1;
schr Jessie B. Smith, Williams. Providence a.,
ssR! R Ssrs, . hss!o% aisss. issss%ms j
seSr @eIchant. Phillips, Fieamond R. Jones. ne;
sshr sshr Ga'ess Gp Sep'c
sopr Z. ches,ner smith Smith, S,saeld ospIsin.
se6r v. d ssIseaSSsi Si ssrgsans, s., salem, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fsnita; Howe, "a hours from New Yo,,r
JsnesS vs %s s 20 Ssys
sDssr s Gsg r. sobn 9na @asaa a o. days from Havana
Hamb. brig Auguste. Kndtworth. IA days from
lyg,n5 WIZ Rryolte to Penna Salt Co.; vessel to T.
Big ". spencer; Spencer: 8 days from NswYOrk.
scbr Re6scca. smi h, from New York. with sal, n
4 senr Queen q the wfs. Beatty. days from elDars
scbr mn Ezaoeth, Phlllips. from Harwichport,
Scbr Isaac W. Hne, Lane from New Haven,
6chT Northern Light Harper nom Oaiais
scbr sebr II. f%S SrosSey POtier from Por.s@OasS.
Echr ~ Lake Adams from Cambridge
Bchr A. O. Noyes. Baker. IRON saeo .
scbr Boston Smith from Providence ....E
Rchr X H Wilson. Harris. from Providence.
scbr cbr II. H. r. He6sss Frsnkiin. from Sag HsrSor.o
more, eSs With mdse. to A. GROVES, Jr. '"i'i
MEMORANDA.
BaTque Helena, from Greenland for PhiIadelpbia
was 81, KEN 18th inst. lat. 40 % long. II 80
~ BaTque Ada from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was
81 en- 18th inst lat 40 q. long, 20, ""S
schr l. Sturtevant. Cruise, hence, at Newbern NO.
4th inst TO load to return. S''
schIs A. Godfrey. Godfrey. hence for Boston ana
NJ. J. Fisher Fisher hence for Hngham at HolmaT
schr 8 P. M Tasker, Allen. hence. at Portsmouth,
schT d. 4. siner. hence at Portsmouth 12.b inat
Yacht hIien A. Richardson hence at Forlress Mon
roe yeaterday, with pleasure party.
IBY TELEeRAPHJ
FORTRESS MoNRoE July 10 = Passed up-Ilri0
Brooklyn. from Trinidad; schr Peirel. from San BIAS
Passed out-Brg Eunice, for ntierdam.
NEW YORK Juiy 10. = Arrived steamshtps Vir.
ginia from LIVERPOOL; Celia, from London via Havre.
and 6miot, from Bremen.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK July 10 S-Arrived, steamship Quaker
osieamsbjp Europe, Lsmar,e from Havre
Steamship Rising Star, Conner. from AsplnwAll
Steamship Eagle Greene. from Havana
sa%SsIS wN%nEsop; Nn3s,. & SSs SsSS ts% SiVsson
Rhip Mercury sieison from Havrs-
SeISus King BIRD, Dexter, nom Newport Eng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
FINANCE AND OOMMERCE.
oFgIoE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, [
HhnrahRY- InIN IR IRRa-

There is no change to notice in the Money
Market. Call loans rule at 4(06 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper ranges IRON COZ per cent. per
annum. The Stock Market was very dull this
morning, but prices were rather 6rmer Govern
bid for Is OF 1881; 1919 Tor l040s; l08l for June
and July 1905; 1l3s for '62 20s; ll04 for '64
2Cs; lila for '65 52Os; 10S4 for July, '65 20s;
aud 108b for '67 5-2Os. City loans were dull; the
new issue SOLD at 1921, a slight advance.
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 52S, no change; Lehigh Valley
1T 54A no change; and Reading at 47s. no
39 for North Pen nsylvanla; AZ for Elmira pre-
ferred 32t Tor Catawissa preferred; 26h .or
Philadelphia and Erle; and 48a for Northern
Central.
Mas ncih:ng doing, &C wa. bid ior Tep.h and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
The Trouble in tennessee.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.

Special Despatch TO The Euerir0 Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-A leader in the
Banner of to-day, warning the roTnlow Gov
ernment, is taken by the Radicals as a rejection
Of the general sentiment of the people, and as a
signal for war.
There is no doubt that the militia will be out,
and Brownlow expects the support of United
States troops. Much excitement prevails and
patty feeling is running high.
Arrangements are being made for the ilumi-
nation OF the whole city in honor of Seymour
and Blair.
party of negroes pillaged farm house on
Monday night, and fred upon the inmates, who
saved themselves by flight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
weather Rsport-July 16, o A. 81.
THE PRIZE RING.
McOoOle and Coburn Have . Pleasant
Mssting-4he Former IL Worsted by

ahs Latter
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:-0n Friday
last severe contest for the cham oionship Of
America came Off on Sixth street, bet ween
Central avenue and John street. IN this city,
between Mike McCoole and Joe Coblrn.
The parties met at house of mutual friend
and agreed TO have a grand 'set-to." A ring
was immediately made and the parties prepared
fer the contest. Mike was hrst in the ring, aud
Joe soon confronted the would-be champion.
Several fents were made, and finally Coourn
got q right-hander on McCoole's nasal organ,
and the claret flowed copiously. First blood
declared for Joe. Time, 43 seconds.
After Mike was sponsed of, time was again
called and the 1arCes met; both parties now
seemed considerably excited. McCoole dis
played great strength, but Coburn proved the
more scientific, and again got good Inning"
on Mikes notato trap. M ke down; time, thirty
seconds. The parties now made rough and
tumDle fight, when the lady OF the house rushed
into the room, to see a LARGE chalk ring on the
carpet and her two little daughters aged re-
spectlvely eight and ten years, with their faces
well scratched and bleed ng. Tue mother in
qured, WHAT in the world is the m 4tter ?"
"Noth ne, motber," said the least Of the two.
but Mike hcCoole there has got good lick.
IL g. and here is little Joe eoburn can do 1t any
day.n The mother immediately commenced re-
constructing the combatan's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-16
AUSTRALIA.
The Political SIIuKKle-MtsiAg later
sBts-P Pearl EiAhSFIes-CO COlOAIaI Produce

lions.
The correspondent of the New York Tribune,
under date of May 2s, writes as follows:-
The political struggle, which has so seriously
injured the colony of Victoria Tor more than
three years past, has been producing renewed
excitement for tie last few weeks and believe
| am not advancing premature oplnlon when
] say that the climax has arrived and before
long much of the depression eau ed by the nou-
pa sage OF appropriation blls Will be relieved.
Meat preserving Is attracting considerable
attention in Melbourne, and 1T Is not UNLIKELY
that Australian preserved meats Will before
long be Il staple article OF export A company
Is also in formation for the development Of the
wine trade OF the Colonies. A tarlna starch
factory is IN operation az Daylesford, anu a
printing i0k factory has been started in Mel
b urne by MIR. Wimbie, from Shackell u Ed
wards famous house in London.
The REGISTRAR General Uf Victoria published
his returns for the hrst quarter Of 1868, snow
lug an increase OF population Tor the quarter OF
4Ge3. The estimated population OF the Colony
on the 3lst OF March was 664 $40 persOns
Mrs. Florence Williams, an American lady, is
to appear at the Duke OF Edinburgh Theatre
next week, and is expected 10 be quite star.
Gold to the amount OF $4,000 ounces has
been exported from Melbourne during the pre-
sent year. This shows an increase of 100000
ounces over the same per cd last scar. or this
amount n, arly 10 per cent. was transhipped
from New Zealand.
MiIing Interests in the neighborhood of Sand
hurst, which had fallen of so much OF late
years, have lately experienced quite an impetus,
many good nuggets having been found, and
several Daylng claims started.
The South Australian Railway returns for
1867 have been published. They are not encou-
raging A loss OF f8322 was sustained during
the year.
The exports of wool, metals, and agricultural
produce, from South Australia, during the drst
6sle, $50.
NedRme Anna Bishop IN in Adelaide, and,