davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD ~

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
st'SsER t's,i lsii
m hTpEs 1i; s 5eler sac SH1s's W5 WITH
AS and Newton % with he iss n h am +
e and ovegG and all points on the LGa"'HnA and bloomsbury
ao M LEiiIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stop. Nerart Morris
town Dow Iacketstown Wash1si"I I9P'Pag ~ ana hs % con Al
Essou with v R. for Bethlehem AelioTD, aaueh Chunk and
4iop m SCRANTON EXPRESS connects Dover with Chester
R. %aeSS with sasse. R. and at Washington wit" d. L. and
$50 p No. HhcKETsTowS MAIL With Doon'On, Chester
For MORRIS at :so 2oo $50 $40 500 AMI
For SUMMIT intermediate stations e:3 7: and 1890
PGr Or 0RASGB and SOUTH ORANGE, go 80 500 1900 a9i
Il2O m lOO 23O 3iO 4A $50 5S oO' $40 9OJ aud li'
For SEwARE at ,6o 80 800 300 'Io:co 1872 :oo
aso '9 so ''G sad 5:, 600 5:so 60 ;:G :is
' Pa1 Bn6oarsb iiSp = aa sa soSTcLAn 800 and O m
2;oo, $50, 5:lo, 6;aO, and 7:i5 p IN
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trainsl leave Depots foot
ThIgq5 EpGe', s ,9 s,S leave Ss st al ~ A. % s %
and 5 and Gas .y New and mroief so D1%9g eo1S Re
ing at onee magnificent seping Coaches running through to
train from sasqashaan to Buffalo sn from ssyYors
Buffalo and the Co m ,I.n from & 70 EoT'er DuHao anu
For Pcr Jeryis and way and $50 Twen third
IT. P@ MS,o,a on S1a sui Nv Ss $3.50 NJ alS ny,
and s@aa,, o@ .nS S Wr % a. s m sS as ny
Fo Neshurgh and WAY, q; . R 1" and go H. r"eH'y'
Por Saaern and WAY N and p wcntythr '4l ani
~ fo psr.dn % m1sa' ssd was S FROM Dso @
Has, m; 35 and Prom Chanbersst Depot
6.5 I0:I5 a IN. II m las. 400, 35 and Gas p.
Hsae from hi Depot at 3iS and
l45 a. ~ a. t3l5 5:5 ami 10 - From chanberast
Deto t. u.s. t:cO, i5:l5, 600 aud toss
from Twenty thinst Depot n 8;i1
m 245 S 445 and t6:I5 and, SATURDAYS only tl2o
midnight From Chsmlerst Depot at 800 M loo t5D 4l'
500 and t6: 30 J. m SATURDAYS only, tl2:00 midnight
Drawing Room and sleeping
Coaches checking AMI transfer OF bag
gage NAV the Company Offices al SO and S5 BoaiVy
@ corner bf,hst and Ihrayr
Harlem Fulton g. B;ostyn Depot. c q Gs%etI; and foot
Of EewYork No. Exchange place and Long Docf
Ueuot Jer.y( ity ndofth the a
L. d. RU(KER, Ma ID, WM. BARR
General Superintendent. 1910 General Passenger agent
. halle 4 ForI IInrke only I FofP Pi-rnou only
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23

The Treasury in this city dsbnrsed on account Of in
terest during the week 59959, and received for Gus
toms s., ,si2,39i
The New-Y0rk Produce Exchange Company has de-
clared a dividend of per cent, payable June l.
III any one doubts the wisdom and the excellence or
our present National Bank SYSTEM let him look at the
following tgures taken from the u. G. Almanac for ls5s
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE'-FIIfoI VhLL
10t O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sdks o Bonds. -
esoO Q. s. $40 Con 8....ll 7o9M u $40 Con
u $500 Cou 65.....lfl
81 900 u. 4. so Cou GS .....llyil
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
Gituations Wanteo-- females.

A YOUNG SWISS LADY, speaking German,
N French English also accomplished MUSICIAN I % "a
top As GOVERNESS LADYs COMPANION IN aniy ho'u W
travel TO Europe. Address c. No 40 East Eighteenth 81
"ANTED-By an experienced New -MEnSi"n M ~
w lady POSITION HoUSBKEEPER in small fanny ''e
ereuces &c Address Y. L., Tribune Office.
VvIANTED-Bv first-c class LAUNDRESS,
w the washing Of few ladies' chdn all done ne g v as
frta Forty -secoEdst., in the store
CITY and COUNTRY Ladies who wish TO
economic by employing good faithful WOMEN and GIRLS al mon
er,e can 6e nicely CARROLLS Agency o. srthae
INAMILIES SUPPLIED with good GERMAN
i SSrRv iSTs al ap Bowery MRS MYERS.
CERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS; also, In N
VI gh scotch and Irish to be found at Mrs HllD uhnAH i
STIriTTE Stanton aud Rivlngon
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
Coleman Benedict reports the closing quotations at
clock, rs follows:

The receipts OF fractional currency at the united STATES
Treasury for the week ending to-day amount To 9coJ
The shipments to Assistant Treasuers Despotores, aud
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23


III we add to this the misery caused 10 innocent lnd
viduals by these losses the amount will give ne some
idea of the to the country or the INSTITUTIONS Wy
means OF which few specuators were MADE icn.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-23
SAILS of STATE Bonds-aroad BosBank and Rdiiroad-Erp
STOCK EXCHANGE.

PETROLEUM AND MINING sTOCKS-FIRsT BOARD.
lCO B.k Hawk G % ~ nIts,
100 Black Hawk - lJ........'.. " IVV nn'h -" 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
REGISTRATION.
OFFICE STATE REGISTRAR OF vorzRs.

OFFICE STATE REGISTRAR OF vorzRs, I
New Orleans. September g. 1870.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE OFFICES
IN OF the Assistant Supervisors of Registration,
for the various wards of the city of New Orleans
viii remain open until FRIDAY, October Is, 1870
Sundays and legal hol Us excepted
NJ, and from two o'clock P. N. to seven O'clock
P NJ, each day.
In conformity with the provisions of paragraph
five of section forty-three of the Act to provide
for the revision and correction of the lists of regis
tered voters of the State" etc, approved March IT,
1870, the registration of voters for the parish Of
Orleans will be complete new.
ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS of the parish of Or
leans, whether previously registered or not who
desire to vote at the general election, November,
1870 must make application for registry to the AS
sistant Supervisor OF Registration Of the ward in
which they resides Offices.
FIRST wARD-No. 4o5 Magazine street, betw
Terpsichore and Melpomene streets.
SECOND wARD-No. 3o1 Magazine street, be-
tween CailOpe and Gaiennie streets.
THIRD wARD-No. 12s Liberty street, between
Perdido and Poydras streets.
FOURTH WARD-Corner IRENE and Cont streets,
FIFTH wARD-No. 14l Dauphine street, between
st. Peter and Toulouse streets.
SIXTH WARD-Corner Where street and Bayou
SEVENTH wARD-No. IA Frenchmen street.,
corner Victory street.
EIGHTH WARD---Corner Poet and Craps streets.
NINTH WARD-No. "a Louisa street, between
Rampant and Burgundy streets.
TENTH WARD-No. l76 st. Mary street. near Mag
aZine street.
ELEVENTH WARD-No 756 Magazine street,
near Washington street.
TWELFTH WARD-Magazine street, opposite
Market House.
THIRTEENTH WARD-Magazine street, between
CadZ and Valence streets.
FOURTEENTH WARD-Corner of Walnut and
Water streets.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures 'old Parish Hall.
B. p. BLANCHARD
State Registrar of Voters, and Supervisor Of Regis
tration, Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

RoaRD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.-At
meeting of the Board of Metropolitan
Police, held yesterday, Commissioner Robin
son in the chair; present, Commissioners
George, Raynal, Isabelle, Badly, and Ad-
minist1ator Pierce, the following charges
AGAINST members of the force were tried:
n G;hbs. first precinct. Charge, drunken
ness dropped from the roll c.
J. r. Harris, second precinct: Charge,
unofiicerlike conduct; guilty; fined one day
pay. Tu,ar,,o
asleep on his beat fined five days pay
William Moore, second precinct Charge,
neglect of duty; dismissed the service.
L. Carter sixth precinct. Charge ap-
sent without leave; reprimanded. -,
p Walsh, }. Amann and w. 1nowaiu'
sixth precinct. Charge, violation OF ponce
rules: reprimanded.
J.. Donnegan, sixth precinct. Charge,
absent from roll-call; fined one days pay.
T.. Duval, sixth precinct. Charge, sitting
down on his beat: fined three days pay.
A. CONTRIB, sixth precinct. Charge.
aslee,, on his beat; fined six days pay.
P. Canonge, eight precinct. Charge, alb
sent from his beat: fined three days pay.
JOHN Powers, harbor precinct. Charge
absent from roll call; reprImanded.
7 Caehman, harbOr precinct. Charge
absent from his beat; fined one days pay.
g. Sauef, harbOr precinct. Charge, sit
ting down: fined one days pay.
William Brown. harbOr precinct. Charge.
asleep on bis beat; fully, fined six days
John Powers, Robert Fee and A. F. Henry,
harIor precinct. Charge, asleep on their
heat. guilty, fined five days pay each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
OUTS VITV ITWIN,
THOMAS w. CONWAY.
BALDWIN, PARISH OF ST. VI

BALDWIN PARISH OF ST. MARY LOUISIANA,
October l6, 1870.
Hon. T. W. Conway, Editor OF Advocate, Ne" Or
leans, louisiana.
SIR-In reply to your note OF the fifteenth
instant. l will state that it has been my
purpose to engage in this campaign with the
zeal appropriate to one who has been called
upon, accepted responsibility, and is de
termined to fulfill it to the extent OF his
knowledge and ability. Being under the
conviction that it is the duty of all right
minded men to give their voice and lnf1u-
ence for good government, have gwen
mine for what it is worth, to the Kepuohcan
party in my opinion the most practical eX-
ponent now before the.people. 1t never oc-
Cured to me that | would secure single
advantage to my party by other than honest
means.
fully recognize the fact that a large por-
ton of the people i'll this section differ
widely from me il their political views.
They are however, my tellow-cltlZens, ana
| would deem it folly and bigotry TO lntllct
injury upon them for opinions sake. When
a minister of the gospel desires to approach
sinners. and convince them OF the error OF
their ways, he talks strongest when he ap-
peals to their nobler parts, and weakest
when he goads their passions. l ike such
method in politics.
The report TO which You allude has been
generally circulated. l believe II 10 nave
been invented with mischievous, malicious
design. l have never, in public speech or
privately, to any person, used language
which could be distorted to such meaning
In fact. have said nothing about wages.
have repeatedly urged upon my hearers
the necessity and benefit OF maintaining
harmonious relations between planters ana
laborers. Public meetings in this parish
are held at such times as will not interfere
with contracts.
Having no other end to accomplish than
to become a practical, useful citizen, l re
greet that my opponents should find 1t e1-
pedient to indulge in unwarranted, untruth-
full statements to build up prejudice be
tween me and the just and good men OF this
section. They do not know me. | do not
hate. Time will set us right. With faith IN
the Just cause l now advocate, hope to
succeed and to survive the aniInosities and
preiudces of the hour
Thanking you for the kind otfer of your
columns in my defense.
an most respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
EMERSON BENTLEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Renuhlican Meetings.

The Republican mass meeting Sunday
afternoon at Camp Chalmette, had its full
effect in stimulating the Republican party
in that neighborhood. 1t would have been
much more largely attended, however, had
not the Republican mass meeting at Mer-
ritts' plantation, some distance below, and
held at the same time, drawn in that dlrec-
ton many Of those who otherwise would
have found their way to Camp Chalmette.
At any rate, there was sound Republican
doctrine taught al either place. so that the
earnest seeker. after political truth could
not happen amiss. At Merritt's plantation,
Captain Slonnaker was the principal speaker,
and gave his numerous hearers an eloquent
and lucid exposition Of sound Republican
principles and the duties OF the hour, call
ing on every man 20 put forth his strength
in the coming contest for the success OF pro
gress and freedom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Italian Unity.

A large gathering Of Italians met at Co.
in response to published call, for the pur-
pose of making preparations for celebrating
the accomplishment of Italian unity. Signor
Saminiatelli, Italian Consul, was called to
the chair, and number of other gentlemen
were nominated as vice-presidents. Signor
IT, Bosetti acted as secretary.
Reports were made by the committee,
showing that nearly one thousand dollars
had already been raised to defray the ex-
penses of the celebration, and that measures
had been so promptly and actively taken
that the organization would be able, at its
next meeting, on Sunday, to fix the time OF
the celebration.
The following gentlemen, vice-presldents
of the organization, are, III connection with
the president and secretary, attached to the
committee to solicit and receive funds: A.
Larata. A. Socoa, b. AvegnO, Rlandoni,
etc.
The Italians are almost all members OF
the Church Of Rome, and their deinonstra-
ton will have no features connected with 1t
which might i'll any way prove repulsiye to
the most devout Catholic. They claim the
right to rejoice that. after hundreds OF years
of division and dissension. the glorious
country Of art and science from which they
sprung. is once more a unit. and while they
recognize the Pope as the head OF their re-
ligion they prefer to see his temporal power
pass away. in order that the land OF their
birth NAV be again great and united.
Final arrangements, and the programme
of the celebration, will be settled at the
next meeting, on Sunday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

There is an old Italian proverb to the
effect that Nothing venture, nothing
have 1t simply means that there Is
nothing gained without some risk. That
this is so there is the very best Of authority
in proof 1t is asserted by an eminent
writer that every pursuit Of human indus
try is subject TO chance; that there is not
one wherein We do not risk a loss for the
chance of some gain. The navigator, for
example, risks his ship in the hope tif she
IS not lost in the VOYAGE. of gaining an add
outrageous freight. The merchant risks
his cargo to gain a better price for it. a
landholder builds house on the risk of
UNDERWRITING himsclf'by rent. The hun
ter hazards his time and trouble in the hope
of killing game. In all of these pursuits
You stake some one thing against another
with hope to win" and yet the risk is
greater, perhaps, to win than the risk Of
few dollars invested in tickets in the Louis
lana State Lottery for the chance of draw
ing a prize. When it is recollected that
there are 440 prizes in the single number
drawing, it will be seen that the hazard lie
less than in other pursuits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

ONE OF THE VAGRANTs.-Specials Pecora
aud Smith, Yesterday, had the pleasure Of
pulling Edmond Malone, alias Kinchen, a
fellow, they say, who is not possessed of any
especial good qualities as citizen, being
like lilly of the valley, without the beauty
or perfume. They raced him before Judge
Montamat, who committed him to prison in
default of one thousand dollars. He will
be spoken to next Thursday, judicially
After that his friends will find him in the
Workhouse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
A WASHINGTON dispatch states this:

The treasury department has issued a
statement of the receipts and expenditures
of the government by warrants from July.
1855. to June 80, 1870. Total receipts six
thousand and eighty-two million. seven
hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars.
including two thousand, seven hundred and
forty-two million, five hundred and sixteen
thousand from loans and treasury notes.
Net expenditures, five thousand nine hun
dred and tifty-one millions. three hundred
and forty-two thousand. including three
hundred millions aud a half for redemption
OF loans and treasury notes.
The total adjustments in the fifth auditors
office for the fiscal year are six hundred and
ninetv-eight millions. three hundred and
eightv-seven thousand dollars. The ac-
counts include those Of foreign consuls, col
lcctors OF customs, officers Of internal rev
CnlIc, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

THAT THREE FOR One TRANSACTION
Sunday we detailed financial transaction
wherein +. Lawrence was induced to give
one hundred dollars for an envelop Tiled
with waste paper. James Beckley was ar
rested by Special Officers Smith and Peccra,
and he in part admitted his participation in
the affair, at the same time telling some
hard stories on the victim, Lawrence. Ac-
cused was admitted to bail in one hundred
dollars, which he furnished. His partner
does not appear, but as his completely in
the business did not amount to much, he is
not wanted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

CRIMINAL COURT.-William I. Dunlap
alias j. O. Harris, from Tennessee. tried
for forging an order for the delivery of
money, and knowingly publishing as true
a forged order for the delivery Of money.
He was found guilty Of both charges, but
recommended to mercy on the latter &C
cusation.
S. Thompson, breaking into the jewelrC
store No. l59 Poydras street, with intent to
steal, was tried and found guilty. Officer
By1nes, on the eighteenth of September,
discovered that the front door was unlocked.
Entering, lie found Thompson inside, ready
to 90 into the jcwelry business, with no
capital except a false key to the iron safe.
Accused was formerly servant 70 Mr.
Silverstein.
Sarah Jones, one Of Dryades streets
worst characters, was discharged from an
accusation of robbing verdant. 1t may be
some consolation to those who discharged
her that she was arrested last night for
stealing two hundred dollars from green
horn, who was so foolish as to step into her
thieving crib.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Appointments by the Governor and Gem
eral Sheridan.

Upon his return from his trip to the north
ern part of the State, Governor Warmoth,
accompanied by General George A. Sheri-
dan. will visit and speak at the following
places:
Thibodaux, Thursday, October q.
HOuma, Friday, October %.
Franklin, Sunday, October 80.
New iberia, Monday October 81.
Vermillionville, Tuesday, November !.
Opelonsas, Thursday, November 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
DEMOCRATIC ISLANDERS REFUTED.

DEMOCRATIC SI4ANDERS KEFUTED.
From the New Orleans Advocate and Journal Of
Education.
The following letters will be perused
with great satisfaction. Mr.. Bentley does
credit to himself by his dignifed position.
New ORLEANS, October Is, 1870.
Mr. Emerson Bentley, Baldwin, Louisiana:
SIR-My interest in you, and my. appre-
citation of your past services in this State,
impels me to address you a few lines con-
corning report l heard concerning you
while was on my recent visit to your par
ish.
The report is that you have advised the
colored people not to make any more con
tracts with the planters OF your parish, I'M
less at unusual rates of compensation; TO
leave their homes unless the planters came
to their terms, and to do other acts detri-
mental to both the planters and laborers OF
your section. will be glad to publish any
reply you may make to these charges.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS w. CONWAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

A charge was entered, on the third instant,
against Henry White for shooting and
wounding John Williams, corner of Gravier
and Howard streets. John was sent to
hospital for repairs, while Henry was
locked up for safety. Yesterday Kitty
White made oath before Recorder Houghton
that Williams had recovered, was able to
go about the streets, and had attended
ball. She made these averments for the
purpose Of obtaining release for her hus-
band who was still in prison. This had the
desired effect; as no prosecutor appeared,
accused was DISCHARGED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

This from the Louisville COurter-/0nfndl
has q tinge of sarcasm in the concluding
sentence:
The New York Express says ''there is not
a village or hamlet in the United States that
does not contain to-day many personal
friends Of General Lee, who never saw
him" Yes. and every one Of these has
resolved himself into a committee on resO-
buttons, aud expects the stuff to be pub
lished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1870

vember next said election to be conducted and the
returns thereof made IN all respects according to
the provisions Of the constitution and Of the law
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
this twenty-third day of September, 1870, and of
the independence Of the United States the ninety.
fifth.
By the Governor:
PITT CRAvArB, Assistant Secretary of State.
se25 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
eadanar1ers RepnbIican Parrish

HEADQUARTERS Republican Parish CAM
paign Committee meets daily at Il NJ, at No. 222
Common street, and the various Mother Ward
Clubs of this parish meet as follows:
First Ward-Corner of Melpomepe and White
streets, meets every Monday evening" J. c. Miller,
President. -,
Second Ward-Erato street between Carondelet
and Baroune streets, meets every Tuesday,. ii. Z.
Dibbe, President.
Third Ward-Perlido street, between Franklin
and Liberty streets, meets every Saturday, o. J.
Dunn, President.
Fourth Warl-COrner Cont and Irene streets,
rs every Monday; +. Mex. Dunn, President
~ Ward-St. Louis street, near IRENE, meets
Thursday; Eugene Staes, President.
Sixth Ward-Corner OF Ursulines an,lS Claiborne
dent
Seventh Ward-Corner of Greatmen and Union
streets, meets every Monday; c. W. Boothby, Pres,
ident
Eighth ward-Corner of Morales aud Marigny
streets, meets every Tuesday; Alexander. Arm
strong. President.
Ninth Ward-Congress street, between Dauphine
and Craps streets, meets every Monday; W. c. Kin
sella, Pre- sident.
Tenth Ward-St. Mary street, near st. Thomas
street, meets every Tuesday; j. H. Bowen, Presi-
dent.
Eleventh Ward-Sixth street, between st. George
and St Patrick streets, meets every Monday; Ed.
Williams, President
Twelfth Ward-Narengo street, near Magazine
street, meets every Monday; W. &. Mcconnell,
President.
Thirteenth Ward-valence street between Camp
and Chestnut streets, meets every Wednesday; John
Garstkamp. President.
Fourteenth Ward-Near corner of Chestnut and
Walnut streets, meets every Saturday; Madison
Brown, President.
Fifteenth Ward-Vaette street. between Alix
and Eliza streets, meets every Monday A. DumOnt,
President. Oc5 tnO7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

SHELTER WANTED FOR AN ENGISE.-Ihe
sixty lively members OF Protector Fire
Company No. ,, Sixth District, have sue
ceeded in enhancing the value Of property
in that section by purchasing splendid
steam fire engine and a fine hose carriage
but the shell of q house in which they are
compelled to store their pets will rot do.
Holes in the roof, holes in the walls and
holes in the floor will not encourage the
members to perform extraordinary service,
and when it rains the engine must be pro
tected by tarpaulins and blankets. Citizens
of that district, Representing taxable prop
erty amounting to more than six hundred
thousand dollars, have signed % petition
which asks our City Council 70 appropriate
money that house may be built or pro-
cured. A building must be obtained by
some means.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

Republican Mass Meetings. First Con.
gressiOnai District.
New Orleans Congo Square,, Saturday,
October %.
Greensburg. Tuesday. November l.
Franklinton, Thursday, November 3.
General J. H. Sypher and other distin-
guished speakers will be on hand to address
the people.
BY order of the Sub-Executive Commit
tee OF the Republican party of Louisiana.
WILLIAM VIGERS. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
address was delivered by Rev. Father
Burke, and resolutions passed expressive Of
the feelings of the Catholics present.

CANAL, STREET FERRY.-The extension of
this landing a MUNGER Of feet into the
stream, promises to be a great Improvement
on any of the ferry landings as at present
constructed 1t will IN a great measure do
away with the difficulties in making land
ing, which so often occur in consequence Of
the adverse eddy, causing great delay and
Inconvenience to the passengers.