davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-12
SYRUPS.
DIVIDEND

W b0ARD OF MANAGERS OF TIE
- msneshns AID Belmont Bridge Copnanv
On tbs o San, dividend Of Four t per cent
earnings for the s'TsS OF the company out Of the
atter The 9Th day Of July, issS 10 ISn s On o.
holders holding sock on the Is, day Of III.
's9s no., ~ JOS. LAWSON. Sec'v.'
iun3l-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-12
FOR SAFE.

VIII ssLL MY PROPERTY IN GRAF,
W. Lu T1s Va fSrmerly known as the Pol
- Gornsr and Tor several years occupied by
Ia0E I've Iovs A. Co. merchants. Apply on the
premises to q S- =. N. "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FIourFIom.

Inn BARRELS wAsEINGyoN ASp -
lV W disss a M NIX choice
and AZ frssI eyonnd Just received and fo5 sais oy
i VIA ia'' M. EElLL
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

LEAKS OF THE FARM.-To feed nubbin,
of corn or dry ground feed to cattle; be
cause it is not properly chewed. as intend
ed by Nature, and as is necessary to be en-
tirely digcsted.
To feed cattle in stacks, because they
waste more than they eat.
To allow cattle TO roam at will all over
the country or the farm; because they tram.
pie and iDjure valuable grassland or grain
crops. Keep them at home soil them. and
have warm stables; you will save food and
economize feed.
To allow hay to lie late in the evening. Ii
is better to neglect your corn to secure
your bay early.
To burn valuable timber for fuel, at pres
ent prices of timber.
To let untullied land lie waste and un-
used when it would be quit easy to devote
il TO the production of trees for the purpose
of building The wood fuel any farmer
uses each winter would be worth in money
sufficient to purchase coal for two years.
To let cattle ont of the stable on cold
days after eating dry fed and be SEPT off
to hIi themselves with ice water and get
chill or stand huddled up in some fence
corner TIC greater part of the day.
To cultivate any more land than can he
thoroughly taken care Of aud well manur-
cd.
Ifey'r' farmer will look long and hard
enough, be vi! fad more lcake than he i
aware u.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

LARD.---The lard should be taken of
the inwards as soon as taken out and soak
ed two or three DAYS in spring water, chang
lng it twice day, then fried in an iron
kettle and kept for winter use. The lea
should be cut up in small pieces and fried
nicely, and when little cool strain into
tin pans; when cooled to the CONSISTENCY
ofhoney turn ii into fat tub or stone
jar, cover tight, and set it in the store-room
If for summer use, wheu the weather be
comes worm set the tub or jar on table
or shelf in the cellar, three or four feet
from the bottom. In this way we keep
lard the year round without salt or even
trying once in the spring.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
To PREVENT RUsT ON Pow

To PREVENT RUsT ON PLows.-A cor
respondent of the Rural World, gives III,
following which he says he tried success
fully. il is simple and worth adopting
None but the pIowman knows the advn-
tage of having bright plow| The writ,
has tried great many articles to prevent
plows end other agricultural implement
from rusting There is nothing so GOOD
and handy as patent axle grease. have
used talOw, paint, and Japan .varnish, bu
the axle grease Is always convenient aUc
easily applied.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

CURING HENS OF SETTING We haV,
lately seen 1--WE forget Vhere) an easy an,
rational cure. 1t It's simply to put undrl
the hen few eggs just about readyto hac'
or put one or two young chickens underat'
the uight time; take her off and put her il
box with the young chicks few hour
then take the chicks away from her an,
turn her out, and, in majority of cas-
she will, ,'after cluckipg for a day or two
commence laying again, feeling, in her owl
mind, well assured that she has fulfille.
the maternal instinct
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
WYOMING DIVIIoN.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
On and after Nov. ed 1868.
DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNKHAN-
MOCK, AS FOLLOWS:
lst EXPRESS PAssESGER-at 20 A NJ, connect
ing with N. }. Central, and North PENN. Rail
Roads, arriving at N. Y. at $50 P. NJ and at Phil
adelphia at 2 P. NJ
Sd FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION departs at $50 A.
". arrives at Mauch Chunk at 100 P, NJ.
UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANNOCK,
AS FOLLOWS:
lst FREIGHT AccoNMoDATIoS at IL 80 A. NJ
leaves Mauch Chunk at 800.
2nd EXPRESS PASSENGER arrives at 4.30 P NJ,
Leaves n, Y via n. J. Central at Gas, and Phil .
via North Penn'a at As A. NJ.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

The WELL SwEEP.-The editor of the
Agricultarist, discussing the various kind,
of patent windlasses and curbs for wells
comes back to the old fashioned well SWEEP
as the simplest, most durable, easiest, and
by far the best method of drawing water
from wells not over twenty or twenty five
feet deep. THE old oaken bucket hung
on sweep, has some advantages, certain y
beyond those of association and poetry.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

A MIXED HUsBANDRY.-An ex
change in disquisition on farming polio,
says: it will be seen that We must now
lay our plans for mixed husbandry-
that is the products of the field, the OF
chard and the garden. Not only these, bu
there is another small stem or two that
should not be overlooked the railroad.
will need ties and timber for track purpos
eS, and this will make new demand on
Us. ii is true that this is crop not matur.
ing in one year, but it is nevertheless a
crop that we must plant and wait patiently
for the harvesting. Our old forests will
soon be stripped of timber for this purpose
and the new supply must come from the
farms; we mus,, therefore, begin at once to,
supply this new demand.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

INDIAN SLApPERs.--Takea quart or
three pints of sifted meal, a piece of lard
as big as a turkeys egg; pour tea cup full
of boiling water over them, add big
spoonful of salt, three or for eggs previous
ly beaten. mix enough to thin them about
like muffin batter; grease the griddle well
pour on two or three large spoonfuls; when
brown, turn. Serve them hot. 1t is a de.
lightful bread.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

BURNs.--An exchange says" that nothing
on the face of the earth equals cool water
as a remedy for Burns. "The burned tpor-
tionshoUld be soaked several hours in water,
persons whose hands have been severely
burned have experienced such relief by
placing them in basin of water at the BED
side that they could sleep comfortably al
night and wake and find themss Elves al
most as well as ever. The remedy is very
simple and easily tried.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

CABBAGE JELLY.-Boil Cabbage in tn
usual way and aqueeze it in colsnder till
perfectly dry; then chop small, add little
butter, pepper aud salt; press the whole
very closely into an earthenware mould,
and bake on hour either in side oven or
in front of the fire. W hen done turn it out.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
DINNER AT DELAWARE STATION.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
AZ NEW HAMPTON, with Central 4. X. Of New
Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth PlSinfelJ, SOmer-
vile, Easton, &c.
At WASHINGTON, with Morris i Essex r. L
for New York, Newark, Morristown, Hackettstown
EastOn. &c.
AT MANUNKA CHUNK, with Belvidere Della
ware R. R.. for Philadelphia, Trenton, Phillipsburg
Belyidere, &c.
At. SCRANTON, with Lackawanna & BlOomsbuFg
r. R. for Pittston, Wilkes Barre, Bloomsburg, Ru.
pert. Danville, Northumberland, &c. T; also, with
Delaware & Hudson r. r. for Olyphant, Archibald
and CarbOndale.
At GREAT BEND with Erie Railway, for Bing
hampton, Elmira, Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse an.
Oswego.
r. A. HENRY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

PORK, HAM and FISH.
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, al! kinds of
Grain, al the highest market prices.
Receive and forward feight Of ali
kinds for up or down the river during
The season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to sui;
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Hufford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
FE We have good PRINTS at
II l-2 cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkhannock, May p, '67-n42 If
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

A correspondent of the Americdn Farm
er's Hagdzine helped to build corn crib in
Vermont fifty-ive years ago, which is sti'
81 good order, and in which no rat or mouse
was ever known to be. 1t is set on stone
pillars, two feet high, each capped by a
broad, fiat stone, smooth on the nnderside
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

and is the best, cheapest most powerful Lininen.
ever offered to the public, for man or horse
1t has been used for MANY NeIrs in England hy
ne leading rarriers and they have had the creates
with il of any liniment used for the
oi horses.
Those who have horses that are sweeuied or lanr.
have sweliod joints sPrains, bruises old sores f,,
cuts collar gals, &c, shoulG try this Inment and
they will be convinced that it i superior all other
known pTepar4 'lDnS.
If II does uas give good sdtslacti ln, return tha
bottle half full, and your money will e refunded.
Pat up in convenient form, anl sold By all Dru-
gists and StorekeeperS at 80 cents hDttle.
Don't fail to call for the Great English SreeHey
LiHineRt.
ID. q. CAREY.
MiiietoUn, y. Y, Feb. Is. 'l669-tf.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
MUSIC ! MUSEC!! MUSIC !

IL tustlar evi teace ot enterprise aui Ira.i
ment, in
n X II A y NoCK.
The undersigned has recently opened Nisl
STORE, IN the Room occupied by Bu'S aad >s.
ling, IN Sta ks Brick Block, wo doors Etst o. o.
wyoming National Bank, In which everything
his line Is kept constantly on hand such a n M
MELODEONS, N ORGANS. NIOLINS, CT liAAEE,
bANJOS, FLUTES, FIFES, CLARlDNEI -.
PICCOLOS, VIOLIN BOWS and STRINGS :. Ti n.
best quality-DRUMS, ACCORDEoN>, FL''
Sheet Music Music Books aul in short, e,.'
article connected with Music in any OF its dh''''
branches.
His GOODS are all selected by Prof. LOUIS F'F ~
rlous, OF Wilkesbarre, AMI all Pianos, organs
Melodeons, are warranted for years, -.
Orders from any point, will be promptly '.S--
TO ami goods furnished from fve to fifteen PEI -.
ceheaper than in any other Estao.isan'" "
kind, in this section of the county.
- Arrangements have been made win 's l.ar
periencet Tuner wao will Tune AM repair '' NJ
''s''''' -"''' -u''"'S' Al AVERY
Tunkhanpock. Pa. Jan. 20, 09.-ysn?0ly
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
FARM 6arnsn & Nitrbeu.

II Farmers, aad Agricultural men generally
requested to contributed to this De partment
1t Is from their experience that hope gain
hing of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
STROUD 81 BROWNS
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live stock
GENERAL INSURANCE AGESCT!
MONTRUSE PA

MoNTRosE. PA
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $50. .000. .00u
lone Ins. Co., \ Y.CaptpI and Surplus, 81 90 CCU
ms. Co. of N. America, Phiia a. 1900 OOU
Hartford Fire Ins. Co, Hartford CT 2D0OO0c
Pntnam 81 " 700 ITO
tilens Falls 4" Glens Falls, y. Y. $4,000
GyeOminR Co. Mutual Muncy, Pa, 4COO Geo
Farmers Mutual York, 200 UOr
Phenix Insurance Co Philadelphia, $3.50 UCC
CONNECTICUT Mutual LIFE Insurance COMPANY
Of Hartford, Ct Capital s2lCg0O0r
Notes received IN payment OF enc. half the
premium wheh six Ier cent. inter =
My is ch Irgui ami the unte is never to he
al ! Unisr auF cirruns; nccs-at death or
maturity the policy will be pli in tull and
n'I-s given up.
Travellers lus Co. 81 Hartf ri c., Capital
ani surpds 70UGU.
Insurance on all kinds q Live Stock agains; ,boi
0ni ieath from Snv cause
All Business entrusted 70 care will he at,enie
rD fair terms. and al Losses promptly adiuste
e Office st door East from Blnking Ofica
:. II. Coo!e, Il Co, TurHpike ST., N,nrrose, p
Billings STROUD, cTor-r, . pynr-,-
cHAs. l.. BnowN. : ~ DIV " ~ gent
VI. C SUTTON, Esq FreuHsviilc Pa, Solici. Oh
CHAS IL, SMITH, Mon'rose, Ps.,
v7-n34-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

EOUND, or can he
L found at Lyman 4
Wells ard J W. Rhonds.
TUnkhdnnock, Penn'a, and
all other dealers, the Gar
ES6LI.H SwEENY SPECIF
&c LISIMENT. This Lint
ment stands unriyalled
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
Mlsrrllaneuus.

~~~~~~~~~~N~->~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
Insurance Agency.
DANIEL WRIGHT E NEPVEU.
.,fI IUakHunROck, Iu,

are Agents for the following, and all other responsi
lie Insurance Comnapies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
A Plea for I-arss ya,.

In the interest of eyes which we
see limming all around us, we plead
for the three-volume novel in right
English style. Whether Ii be in pa
per covers or morocco cloth, bey-
eled edges" according TO the adver-
tIsements, give us three volumes and
generous type. Look at the difference
between Euglisii e,iitiGns of the COM
mon circulating library noveI-witl.
Ivory paner and wholesome type that
the eye takes in a. easily as bowl Of
cream: three volumes that one can
read on ones pillow, after writing late
into the night, without having the
eye-aehe next morning and the
American one, benefcially cheap, to
be sure, but penance to read, with
its compressed columns and narrow
spaces. It would add to the length of
ones eyesight a score Of years Ii the
large type were common. It's the
same With DeWsDapers. Large type
is always popular, and pgbIls hers may
reflect that they have 10 pay less FOE
filling the same amount Of space, both
to writers and compositors.-N. y
World.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
Etc

LIVERPOOL, November 20.-ThC
gales still continue around the coast
and shipwrecks are numerous. The
ship MedOc, from Havana for Liver
pool, with sugar, went ashore at Bar
mouth and was abandoned. No lives
were lost. The Pilgrim, from Quebec
for Liverpool, was abandoned at sea.
No date. The crew We're saved.
PARIS, November 2l.-The supple
mentary elections for members of the
Corps LegisIatif from this city, COM
nlenced to-day, and are progressing
quietly up TO this hour, five O'Clock
pm. There has been no disturbance
in any quarter Of the city.
The Emperor lett Compeignc this
am. by special train for Paris, and
arrived at the Tuilleries at noon.
NJ. DeLeSSeps has been decorated
with the grand cross of the Legion OF
Honor.
A dispatch from Ismali announces
that the Emperor of Austria was to set
out on his return from SueZ.
MADRID, November 2l.-In the
Cortes yesterday, Admiral TOpete,
presiding. the members of the Re
publican minority presented a pro-
test, declaring that there was no truth
in the reports that they were i'm
plicated in n conspiracy with the in
surgents in the Sland of Cuba.
Additional relnfOrcementS of vOlun-
teers for service sailed during last
week for Havana,
The newly appointed Ambassador
from Portugal was received to-day b.
the Regent with great ceremony.
FRANKFORT, November 2l.-United
States bonds are firm. Quotations
unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
White Lead Works Burred---LOss of
Life.
Result Of an Assault and Battery
Trial.

New YORK, November 20.-Doug-
lass, Anderson Il Co.'s white lead
works, in Brooklyn, We're burned this
morning. An adjoining tenement
caught fire and a man, woman and
child leaped from an upper window
and were instantly killed. The loss
by the fire is very heavy.
ST. LOUIS, November 20.-The men
worked diligently all night and this
forenoon at the ruins of the falling
building on Fifth street, but no more
bodies were found. The loss by the
tall is about S40,000.
CINCINNATI, November 20.-Three
of the Red Stockings "First Nine" -
viz: Leonard, Sevassey and TellOtsOn,
have contracted for another year, anu
the remaining six are sure, except,
perhaps, George Wright, for whom
other cities are competing.
PHILADELPHIA, 20.-The court has
Overruled the motion for new trial
of Morrow and Daugherty, convicted
Ofan assault on Brooks, and ordered
fine of $1,000 each and Imprisonment
for seven years.
HALIFAX, November 2a.-No COM
plete returns of the Newfoundland
election have been received here yet,
bat it is believed that the anti-COnfed-
crates have secured good majority
in the Assembly.
NEW ORLEANS, November 20.-The
Grand Jury have found five bills of
indictments against State Auditor
Wicklitle for making false returns in
warrants.
NEW YORK, November 20.-It was
reported that Geo. II. Perry, we'll
known ieWelry manufacturer OF New
York, who has been absent for more
than week, has left@behind hume
rous creditors who are unable to OBJ
tain payment OF their claims. Mr..
Perry is reported to have victimized
his creditors to the amount of $2j,0 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
NEW YORK.
Suit for Slandsr---$2O, 600 Damages
Asked.
The Beethoven Csntenary---COm-
mittees, Etc.
The Administration and Affairs in
Cuba.
The President will Soon Take a
Stand.
Senator Sumner, the Negro and the
Chinese.
NEW YORK.
Interesting items from Rio IaneirO.

NEW YoRK, November PA suit
for slander has been commenced IN
the Supreme Court of Oneida county,
bv MIR. Paul Girade, Of Washington,
ID. c. Us. James Gordon Bennett, jr.,
DOUGLASS A. Leven, Samuel Glenn and
.iphn Doe. OF the ECeRipg Telegram,
~ This city, laying his damages at
.S3HlHD. The slandeT consisted in con-
necting him disrespectfully with an
octoroon. named Mile. Belle, who,
he alleges. il his atfianced wife. Mr..
Glenn was arrested, and gave bail.
Beethoven Centenary was held
Iasr night at Fifth Avenue Hotel.
sFha committee appointed at a pre-
viOus meeting reported the names of
Wm. Z. Bryant for President; Dr.
DoreInus aud Mr. Stebbins for Vice
Presidents; Col. Frank +. Howe for
Secretary; and II. CleaScs for Treas
urer. They We're unanimously elected.
A Board OF Managers, embracing the
name; of eight of the principal news
Taa8sr editors OF this city, and all for
eign Consnls here, was also appointed.
1t was decided that the Board Of Man
ayers should consist of ten.
District Attorney Pierpont, of this
city, has had an interview with PreSl-
dent Grant, il is said, on Cuban ai-
fairs. and reports that the adminlstra-
aion has come to the determination to
eln something relative thereto.
The Brooklyn city canvassers an
nouutn the election Of Walters as
sheriff by 49S majority over tnnning-
ham.
senator sumner, in a lecture at
Elizabeth, y. j., last night, said the
Chinese question must be met. At
tention was once attracted to the
negro. Now, il is the Chinese who
demand protection. Nothing can be
settled which is not right. This
question can only be settled in har-
snony with the principles Of our ia
kherS, and the conformity of right and
fusttPp. The Chinese must have equal
cOpaythership, for Justice is the best
policy and the best practice.
Advices from Rio JaneirO bring
statement that desertcr5 report Lopez
having 1000 men and % pieces Of ar
tiIlery at l'ierguall. The aiiiCS are
BOging toward that point.
The English ship Royal Standard
was wrecked off Rio JaReir0, and eight
passengers were drowned, seventy
three were saved.
Livingstone's.report0 Of his discover
les in Africa, up to July, 1865, are pub
lished.
Al vices from Jackmel, to the 10th,
statQ tiiat theinsurgents in South Hay
Il NveI4s victorious. Salnave's most
trusted generals mad deserted him and
iOined the insurgents, who were en-
deay0ring to fcrcr his abdication.
Henezuela news Is that guo4 forces
occupy Maracabo. aHd PalgaT, leader
s.f the Reyoluti0uiSts, hsd taken ref
ugc in an English ggHb0at,
Private adyices received ia Waah-
iagion s;ty that sugarcane crushing ~
Cuba is inure extensive than the Ha-
Vana authorities admitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
TORNADO.
Great Destruction Of PrOperty---One
Life Lost.

=.
GEoRGETowN, d. c., November p.
A terrific tornado occurred here on the
18th inst. A heavy wind arose about
) pm, and increasing in strength I'M
til it almost totally destroyed a por-
ton of the city. Knocked down stores
in lower Georgetown, demolished
houses, and in almost every direction,
during the heavies! blow, the air was
completely filled with trees, lumber,
small stones and articles of almost eS-
cry description. Among the promin-
ent buildings destroyed is the new
Episcopal Church-old and hardy
pines which have weathered the
storms for years were up-rOOted, and
in NANNY eases hurled distance Of
several hundred yards. The lower
portion OF the city presents a hard
looking wreck. A number OF families
are left homeless. One life lost and
several seriously injured. Loss Of
property estimated at S5o,@D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
sUEZ CANAL.
Arrival of the inauguration Fleet.
The Opening a Complete Success.

SUEZ, November q, via AleXan-
dria.-Thc inauguration fleet, con-
sisting of fOrty-tive steamers, has ar
rived here. None were Obliged to
employ pilots. The only difficulty
they had was owing to their num-
bers. Some were crowded upon the
bank Of the canal several times, but
they got oil without trouble, the
sandy bottom neither holding nor
hurting them CD leaving. At lsmali
several steamers fGgled with each
other bqt no serious damage was
done.
The water IN the canal between this
point and Ismali is full twenty feet
deep at the shallowest spot, aud in
several places is less than fifteen
in depth, but at all these points bot
tom can be easily deepened. Steam
ers drawing fifteen feet can navigate
from Port asil to SueZ with ease in
fifteen hours. Tie E'ater does not
9agh away the banks dS inuyi, as was
apIFshgg3"d. The complete success
Of the great Egrk exceeds all eNpecta-
tiOn.
The arrangements for transporting
and taking care OF Nlsltors are gehet-
aljy excellent. All the rolling stock
on thR alexandria, Cairo and SueZ
Railroad has been brought into requi-
sition to transport the iaMepse crowds
of visitors and mails to and iTQm
India, and have been much delayed
ia consequence. The canal is now
clear C shipping, the entire fleet hav-
ing anchored IL the harb0r Of Suez.
Tomorrow the statue ef Naghorn,
the Englishman who first proposed
the building Of the Canal, will be
erected here. On Tuesday the feet
will return to Port Said. There
statue Of Ferdinand DeLesseps,
builder and present director of the
Canal, Will tr raised. With this last
ceremony the ietes e. Inauguration
will probably terminate.
The Empires, Eugenie will return
through the Canal with the fleet, the
yacht Aigle taking the lead rs on the
down trip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-22
CANADA.
Marine Disaster ---MCMah0n Contra
diCted.

MIhwAUEEE, November 2l.-The
small schooner Belle burned 10 the
waters edge, off Port Washington,
last night. No signs Of the crew, but
they are presumed 10 have escaped in
the lilebOat. There were no passen-
gers,
TORONTO, November 2l,-L. j.
O'Neil, Inspector Of the Penitentiary,
has authoriiatively coutradicied Faith
er McAIahOn's.story OF his treatment
in Kingston prison. Mr.. o. NealaVerS
that Father McMahon's profession
procured for him special exception.