davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

F. D. WOODS very large and excellent stock of winter goods arrived on Monday.
 lie has lots of fine clothing of nice pat terms, and all sorts of merchandise needed in the house, on the ranch or at the mines,
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MA TIERS.

THE days Of this week have been clear and pleasant but nights frosty.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

DECEMBER l6, Cavaness' teams left Yu- ma with 33,000 pounds telegraph wire and I0OOO pounds other telegraph material for the line between here and \ pache. James Quinlan's train left Yuma on the 10th, with assorted stores for Indian reservations and goods for Tucson. These teams have some stores for Grant, Bowie and Apache Among the freight on them are couple of buck boards made to order In Concord, N. H.. for Gov. Stafford.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
DESERT STATION,

T Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cache Station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

THE Cosmopolitan hotels business un- der it's popular manager, Mir. H. B. Smith, continues to increase. Notwithstanding he has all the rooms near the main build ing fitted up for guests, he finds it neceS- sary to have still more, and hence is fit ting up those over THE CITIZEN office, in F. N. Fish & Co.'S building, for lodgings. They will be very desirable
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No cXaggeratiOn in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted win the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

CIRCULATING LIBRARY. The latest and best novels can always be found at
 J. s. MANSEELD's Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Lumber and Shingles.

TAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OB- l ders for A No. Lumber at l21a cents per foot and Shingles at $l0 per thousand. Et Orders left with E. N. Fish & Co. will Te- ceive prompt attention- ry,.,.-
 THOMAS GARDNER
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
For Sale.

TWO BOILERS AND TWO ENGINES \ Cheap for Cash; one engine is S-horse and the other l2-horse power.
 Apply to RICHARD & CO.,, at Sanford, Arizona August 29, 1874. l7-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
GENERAL .MERCHANDLsE

V VI LII Stock of
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 Consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS REST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS. Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands Of Import ; ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which l most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Thanking the public for past patronage solicit a continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 $. II. DRACHMAN. TucsC n, November s, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

DOUBT is expressed as to the truth of the reported death of General Carr, Lieut-Col us that Lieut.. Pollon, who is truthful man, so wrote Lieut.. Ward, and that he died in Europe. We have seen no official notice of it, nor has Col. Royall of Gen. Carr,S regiment, ...- -.-
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
PIONEER NEWS DEPOT.
 AND CIGAR STORE.

ENHE LATEST NEWSPAPERS, PERI. x odicals, Magazines and Novels. Also, a fine assortment of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC, constantly on hand.
 J. s. MANSFIELD, Lesinsky's block, Congress St.
 Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Canned Meats.

German ImpOrtation-We - Westphalia Metz wurSt. Eastern mportation-Roast Turkey, Dev-
 fled Ham. California Importation -Mince Meat Roast Beef, Mutton Chops, etc,
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Immense Christmas Stock

dhu -... . to arrive --.t Tuesday, 18th of Decem Der.
 Canned Meats. German Importation - Westphalia Metz wurst. Eastern Importation-Roast Turkey, Dev-
 fled Ham. California Importation -Mince Meat, Roast Beef, Mutton Chops, etc,
 Prepared Fruits. English Importation dn pots) = Calves Foot Jelly, Orange Jelly, Lemon Jelly, Mushrooms, assorted
 JelIies and Jams. French Importation Gin bottles)-Assorted Fruits put up in Brandy. California Importation Gin cans)-Goose- berries, BlackberrieS, Strawberries, Quinces, Apples, Pears. Apricots, Tomatoes, Lima Beans,
 Grapes, ASSt'd PlumS,
 and all Kinds of
 Jellies and Jams. Fresh Fruit. California Apples, Cranberries, Spanish Olives Cor sale by the gallon).
 Dried Fruit. Blackberries, Peeled Pears, Apples and
 Peaches.
 Fish. In Kits-Mountain Trout, White Fish and
 Mackerel.
 In KegS-Dutch Herrings. In Cans-Sardelles, Plain and Spiced Oys- ters, Lobsters, Clans and Sardines. In Boxes-Codfish and Smoked Herrings.
 Cheese. Swiss, California and Pine Apple.
 Sauces. Walnut Catsup, Tomato Catsup. Harvey Sauce, French Capers, Worcester Sauce and Pepper Sauce. Prepared Billings for Pies. Dessicated Cocoanut, Tapioca de Brazil, '.nd all kinds of Pie Fruit.
 Candies, Etc. French and California Chocolate, Eastern Cocoa, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Maple Sugar and over Forty different Kinds Of Candies, including Be- quetS, Figures and Baskets
 suitable for Christmas
 - Trees.
 Nuts. Brazil, Hilbert, Pecans, French Almonds, Walnuts, Roasted Peanuts, She,Ied Sweet and Bitter Almonds.
 Wines and RraRdies. Blackberry Brandy, Apple Brandy, Grape Brandy, French Cognac, Holland Gin, Jamaica and New Eng
 land Ram, Fine WhiS-
 kies and Full As s. SOrtment of 5. Lachman & Co.'s Celebrated > Wines.
 Miscellaneous. Hominy, Pearl Grits, Pearl Barley, Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
 The Largest Stock of Staple Groceries, Cigars and
 Tobacco,
 In this part of the Territory. Have ORE and WOOL SACKS for sale.
 My Motto is Quick Sales & Small Profits. For Good article at @ LOW Price, call at GOldberg's old stand. Dec. F. 10-tf P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
NEW GOODS. From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW LII Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
TUCSON RESTAURANT,

Meyers Street. DEGULAR MEALS-BREA KF AST h from to 10 a. m.; Lunch from l2 m. to D. m.; Dinner from to p. m. r~ All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. also make it known to the public that from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at a reasonable charge.
 J. NEUGASS, Proprietor. October 10, 1874. l-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Fresh Yeast.

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY O day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. December I3, 1873. if.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

Goldberg's old stand.
 Dec. F. 10-tf P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Sauces.

Walnut Catsup, Tomato Catsup. Harvey Sauce, French Capers, Worcester
 Sauce and Pepper Sauce.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Prepared Billings for Pies.

Dessicated COcoanut, Tapioca de Brazil
 a.nd all kinds of Pie Fruit.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

French and California Chocolate, Eastern Cocoa, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Maple Sugar and over Forty different Kinds of Candies, including Be- quets, Figures and Baskets
 suitable for Christmas
 Trees. -
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26
Nuts.

Brazil, Hilbert, Pecans, French Almonds, Walnuts, Roasted Peanuts. SheiIed
 Sweet and Bitter Almonds
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-26

TIN, BRASS AND SHEET IRON WARE :; Also STOVES the BEST patterns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

the infallible process of forcing it as party
measure-the same discipline applied at the
door of the Senate would have been successful
there, and Pinchback would have obtained
his seat Louisiana must therefore accept and
welcome any event short of that for the
party leaders will not criminate themselves by
the admission of their iniquity and the aban-
donment of their position, though they may
hesitate TO pursue their evil course to its
legitimate consequences
But the significant part of this event is that
the President boldly throws over cherished
party measure on the principle declared by
him few days since-namely, that it is
monstrosiy, and one of the dead weights that
the party cannot any longer safely carry.
This appears not to be the view held by the
republicans in Congress. There is no evil
depce that they are less in love with the re-
suits of reconstruction than they were; and
Senator Morton especially has taken pains to
say. and to emphasize, that he does not aban-
don the position in virtue of which he has
argued that Pinohback is entitled to seat
only he has changed his opinion of Pinch
back himself. He does not believe that the
greater offences against the sovereignty of the
State would invalidate the claim of the would
be Senator, but he gives him up because he has
heard of some minor offences, such as bribery.
Distinguished republicans, therefore, hold on
to the system and the principle of the Louisi-
ana case; the President is for throwing both
over and definitely having done with the
mischievous operations which are their legiti-
mate consequences. Here, therefore. he dis
tinctly takes issue with the party and its pro-
gramme and proposes to act on views of his
own-with the party leaders if they will come
over, without them if they choose In this
he exhibits some sense of political strategy.
He perceives that this is the point on which
the party is losing the support of the people,
and his action is in sympathy with the popu-
Lar impulse and places him infinitely nearer
than his party to the views of reconstruction
entertained by the country. In addition to
the general sagacity of cutting loose the dead
weights-the political inspedimsnta- is
the special wisdom of perceiving the direction
in which public thought is moving with re-
gard to the iniquities the republicans have
practised in the Southern States. 1t is like
General Grant to act boldly on bis perceptions
but we do not expect to see the dominant
party assent to views that may deprive it of
vast patronage and plumber in the South. On
the contrary, we expect to see it make in Con-
gress and elsewhere full trial of dts strength
with the President, and we believe the party
may go to pieces in the struggle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
TEXAS.

Joyous Demonstration Over the Sac-
cess OF Free Government-GOvernO
COke's Speech.
GALVESTON, Jan. %, 1874.
special despatch to the Nesos from AUSTIN
says
.eTne Governor has issued a proclamation for
holding elections on February II to fill the va
cancies In the Twelfth and sixteenth districts.
"The Travis Rines met to-day at their armory. In
full uniform, and marched to the Capitol Building.
where two Gatling guns were in position. Ono
hundred and two guns were fred in honor
of the great success OF free government.
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor were
called Tor. and responded In addresses to q large
attendance. Governor Coke said THANK you
for the honOr you have done me as the rcpresen-
tatve OF free government in Texas. In this
demonstration you are showing that your hearts
and souls are unison with the great heart OF the
people OF Texas, from the Rio Grande TO the Sa-
bine and nom the mountains to the Gulf Joy I'M
speakabe is yelling up from the peoples hearts
because iree government-the right OF local sell.
government which has been suppressed here Tor
these many years-las at length aroused itse.'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

story ortne Grand luxe Alexis marriage is un-
true. He IL not only not living at Nice with bis
vile, but he has no wife withvhom to live.
me President OF the Turks Islands government.
Mr. Meuort Campbell, has taken his departure
from Grand Turk for Nevis, to which place he Is
appointed. He was presented with a compliment
tary ADDRESS by the inhabitants OF Grand Turk.
Count Won Moltke mas become the conservative
candidate for the German Parliament In Berlin.
The indications are that he will not be chosen AZ
Berlin is truly radical His supporters say that
his candidacy Is meant only to test the fullest
strength OF the conservatives In the capitM.
Mr.. David Ker. the correspondent who saw the
picturesque old savage seated on the confines of
the everlasting desert" has returned TO England.
When the Russian government heard that tie
London Telegraph had repudated him as a CORE
spondent it treated him severely as daring i'm
poster.
Sir Henry Thompson, the famous British sur
geOn, wishes chemists to search after some other
methods OF producing the chemical reduction Of
the body" though he believes the process OF creu
ton to be as good as can be found. he severely
disikes the practice OF burial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

General Portilla is reported to have sus-
tanned q third defeat at the hands Of the in
surgents and to be on his way back to confer
with the Captain General He went down to
Camaguey with great blowing of trumpets
to wipe out the instruction; but, like so many
other illustrious swords he has come out
of the business rather badly. The chief
difference, perhaps, is that his baggage has
rather decreased during his campaign.
1t is encouraging for the Cuban cause that
Spanish columns can no longer roam at will
through the Cuban territory. Melones has
proved that the Cuban troops can fight and
conquer the Spaniards in the field, while the
blockade of Manzanillo and Bayamo, which
has lasted for well nigh year, point to grow
ing strength in the Cuban army that augurs
i'll for the pacifcation of the country. This is
the sixth year of the war of Independence,
and there is certainly no sign of weakness
shown by the patriot forces. The action Of
General Portilla in renewing the reign Of
terror at Puerto Principe is more likely to
serve the cause of the instruction than to in
jure it. He has proved himself more danger
GUS to the peaceful Cubans who had surren-
dered to the government than to their sturdier
countrymen who met him with arms in their
hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Beecher Beer Is the name Of New Haven firm.
General Gideon ]. Pillow is losing the sight OF his
left eye.
They tell us now that Senator Sumner is a good
billiard player.
Assemblyman Charles 8. Spencer is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General John l.. Swift, Of Boston, is staying at
the Windsor Hotel.
Rev. Pelham Williams, of Boston, is stopping at
the Albemarle Hotel
Colonel II. s. McComb, OF Delaware has apart
ments at the Windsor Hotel.
Sir Alexander T. Gait arrived from Montreal
yesterday at the Gilsey House.
State Senator Frank Abbott, OF Port Jervis, N T.,
Is again at the Hoffman House.
Major George F. Bsrstow, United States Army Is
CHARTERED at the New York Hotel.
State Treasurer Thomas Raines is residing tenn
porarily at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge B. Piatt Carpenter, OF P0ughkeepsie, Is
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Senat0r-eect Withers, OF Virginia, Is the father
of fourteen children, eleven OF whom arc living.
Samuel Bowles, OF the Springfield Republican, IS
among the late arrivals at the Brevoort House.
Dewitt G. Ellis. superintendent of the Bank De-
partment, has arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel
rom Albany.
The Able Baronio Is now in prison in Milan,
Italy, charged with trying to kill several OF his
religious colleagues by poisoning the wine used by
them at mass.
Judge Harrison was thrown from his carriage
at Guilford, Conn, on Monday, while trying to pass
the Rev. W. II. II. Murray. Both gentlemen were
driving at full speed
Mr.. Plimsoll, M. p, has so many suits Tor libel
against him that he is compelled to economize III
the matter OF counsel fees. and Is now reading
'Every Man His own Lawyer"
Mohsin Khan the Persian Ambassador TO Con-
stantinople, last month gave ball at his resi-
dence IN STEAMBOAT. This Is the furthest pass to
which Moslem tolerance mas come.
Now 1t L. onicially announced that the romantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

The columns of the HERALD have been
freely used during the last two or three days
by whoever seemed to have any valuable sug-
gestions to make ON the question Of rapid
transit On Thursday we printed long let
ter from Mr.. Charles Minton advocating q
partially underground road in the blocks
between Eighth and Ninth avenues to Fiji
teenth street. thence west of Greenwich ave-
nue. and through Washington square to the
block between Mercer street and Broadway,
and thence to the Battery. Besides its costli-
ness, this plan has the disadvantage Of
destroying many valuable buildings the
lower story being necessary for the purposes
of the road. and of obstructing all crosstown
streets in the city with bridges. Something
better than this must be found, for these OBJ
jections seem fatal to the plan. Yesterday Mr.
John B. Church wrote In favor of the elevated
plan, his method being TO build the railway on
platform of iron trestlework. This method
has been discussed over and over again, but
the plan has never met with much favor. To-
day we present additional views from other
correspondents on the same general subject
1t will be observed, as a feature Of this CORE
spondence. that the necessity of rapid transit
is dwelt upon in almost every communication.
1t is time something was done for the relief of
the teeming population of the metropolis, and
we hope some one will be able to suggest o
plan at once feasible and economical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

The HERALD DISPATCHER observe
that one of our contemporaries argues elab-
orately to convict Mr.. Fish of unbecoming
conduct in the virginius negotiation. In the
course of the argument it uses the demands
that it is now recognized were made by our
government against Spain, which demands
were first published in HERALD despatch,
and which when so published were denied by
inspired government organs, the HERALD
being thereupon harshly criticised by the bad
tempered portion of the press as having
merely gotten up sensation. Our contem-
porary says of one of Mr. Fshs transactions
that it required ''more than ordinary courage
to falsify the record so audaciously." We
found that Mr.. Fish had that kind of courage
when he inspired the mendacious denial Of
our dispatches but he was no worse than
the journals which persisted in their charge
against us after the publication of the points
in question, as part of government despatch
had fully sustained the veracity of our cor
respondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

MAGNIFICENT SCENES AT THE WINTER PAL
ACE ON THE NEvA! THE UNION OF THE
GALLANT ENGLISH TAR To THE BEAU
TEOUS YOUNG RUSSIAN PRINCESSl
GRAPHIC SPECIAL ACCOUNT ENGLAND
AND SCOTLAND CELEBRATE THE EVENT
FIFTH PAGE.
MEXICAN DIPLOMATIC ASSIGNMENTS THE
MINISTER'S TO SPAIN AND GERMANY AND
CONSUL GENERAL To HAMBURGl RE-
VOLT IN SONORA-FIFTH PAGE.
SANTANDER CAPTURED BY THE CARLlsTs-
IMPORTANT GENERAL NEwS--FIFrH PAGE.
CUBAN PATRIOTS DEFEAT THE FORCE UNDER
GENERAL PORTILLOi MILITARY OFF,
GERS GUILTY OF DISORDERS-FIFTH PAGE.
Mr.. wHALLEY, MEMBER OF THE ENGLISH
PARLIAMENT, IMPRISONED FOR CON.
TEMPT GREAT EXCITEMENT IN COURT
EXMNIsTER SICKLES EXPECTED IN LON
DON-FrFTH PAGE.
JEAN LUIE AND GUILDFORD ONsLOw-THE
STINER FIRE-SEcoND PAGE
CONGRESS AND LOUISIANA AFFAIRS PINCH
BACKS FALL HIS RESOLVE To DRAG
OTHERS DOWN OUR POLYGAMY TERRI
TORY-TENTH PAGE.
SCIENTISTS JEALOUSLY EXCLUDED FROM THE
DEATHBED OF THE sIAMESE TWINS DR..
HOLLINSwORTH's HISTORY OF THE
CAsE-SHrH PAGE.
TRE CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE ON CURRENCY
EXPANSION CONTINUED BY SENATOR
STEWART THE POSTAL ROUTE BILL
PASSED. IMPROVING THE FATHER OF
WATERS"-THIRD PAGE.
CHANGES IN THE STATE CONSTITUTION!
PROBABLE RESULT OF THE PRESENT
AGITATION THE NEW YORK AND
KINGS SENATORIAL DISTRICTS SAFE
SIXTH PAGE.
Ex-PRESIDENT BAEZ On DOMINICAN AFFAIRS
AND THE SANTANA SCHEMEi HIS BE-
TRAVAIL ANNExATION-TOM FIELDS IN
BRUSSELS - MOTHERS LOVE REPUBLI-
CAN DISCORDS-THIRD PAGE.
QUICK TRANSIT FROM THE BATTERY TO
HARLEM THE POPULAR vlEwS-IHE
wILKES-CHAABERLIN LIBEL SUIT -
EIGHTH PAGE
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS
THE SUNDAY ACT-NNTH PAGE.
ECONOMY In THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKsl
THE LEGISLATIVE PETITION AND THE
COMMISSIONERS DEFENCE-THE SCANT
ICE CROP-THIRD PAGE.
THE ODDS BOOKED ON THE wITHERS AND
BELMONT SWEEPSTAKES FOR ls74-LEGAL
SUMMARIES-A CALIFORNIA ACTRESS
SHOOTS HERSELF-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
Who Proposed tho Name OF Mr..
Waite9

Who Proposed tho Name OF Mr..
People naturally inquire in these days who
makes President Grants nominations; so they
have wondered with unquenchable curiosity
who brought to his notice the name of MIR.
Waite. Is this to be added to the many other
mysteries of this age and of previous ages?
No one has yet given us reliable information
as to who it was that inflicted on Patterson,
Familiarity called Billy, a now historic blow.
Seven cities claimed the Homer dead through
which the living Homer begged his bread
and the claim is still unsettled. Other in
quiries Of the same nature hold over for want
of answers, such as whether Shakespeare was
the author of his own plays? Who wrote the
Letters of Junius"? Who was the Man with
the Iron Maskp And, greatest and most mo-
mentous inquiry of all, who is the managing
editor of the New YORK HERALD? In order to
spare the labor of any future Dryasdust we
will here clear up Immediately the
great uncertainty in regard to the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Waite. The suggestion
Of Judge Waites name was first made by a
member OF the New York Bar, MIR. Samuel l..
NJ Barlow, in an interview with HERALD
reporter In that interview, published In the
HERALD of August 80 last, Mr.. Barlow thus
pointed out the coming Chief JUSTICE
1t is nearly certain that the President Will stick
to mis- party and nominate one OF the many able
men who support his administration. Assuming
that TO be the case. 1t brings the matter to
question OF expectancy in choosing the locality
from whence the incoming functionary is to be Sc
lected II the West is to be conclllated, in my
opinion Mr. Waite, lately one OF our representa-
lives in the Geneva arbitration, would. am sure
give great satisfaction. He Is a thoroughly able
lawyer. man OF unblemished record and great
recrtude OF purpose. The West could not fail
being much battered by his appointment.
The object of the HERALD in publishing the
views of eminent lawyers and other prominent
citizens on the Chief Justice question last
summer was to afford the President wide
field for reflection and selection. 1t is graft
flying to know that, proiting by the valuable
information thus laid before him, the Presi-
dent made at last successful choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

in 1878 mas only increased fourteen million
dollars over the debt of 1871, when the in
crease Is in fact more than forty millions. or
why he stated the revenue bonds outstanding
on December 81 last to be one and half mil
lions, when in fact they amounted to ten and
half millions The Mayor owes it to his
constituents to state whether in this juggle
he was made the dupe of the Comptroller, or
whether he was himself endeavoring to dupe
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

From ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA, VIA NEW
YoRK.-The postal contract recently concluded
between Postmaster General Creswen and the
Postmaster General of New South Wales has
begun to bring forth fruit. The first overland
closed mail to Australia arrived at this port on
Thursday in the City of Montreal. In five
minutes afterwards it was in wagons and off by
rail to San Francisco. On the 31st inst. it will
be shipped at San Francisco for New South
Wales, where, according to ordinary calcutta
ton, it will arrive about the goth or 21st of
February. BY the few route there will thus
be great saving of time, say from eight to ten
days over the whole line. This will be gain
to the business of the world. but it will be o
special gain to New York.