davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21


The Returning Board has under
gone some change since last week.
Gen. Longstreet being unable to per-
form his duties as member by rea-
son OF an attack Of infamlnatory rteu-
1natism, handed in his resignation.
and John NJ. Sandidge, Esq, a Dem
'ocrat, was elected to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Sandidge was at once button
holed by Democratic politicians and
induced to refuse the election unless
announcer Democrat could be placed
upon the Board With himself Ac-
cept'ng the refusal promptly. the
Board proceeded to elect Mr.. Arrovo
another Democrat. This gentleman.
accepted the honor, but after serving
q day or SO he also fell victim to the
button-Aelers aud gave rotice that
unless another Conservative member
was chosen within twenty -four hours
ne woh& resign. Not finding his
demand complied with at the end of
the time dndicated, however, he and
his poftle& copnsellors evidently
came to the conclusion that "half a
loaf WAS better than no bread" and
MIR. Arroyo expressed his readiness to
remain and assist in canyassipg the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

The Shreveport South,ccstern- 1ele-
gram has discontinued its daily issue
and will hereafter appear weekly.
We regret the change, but trust the
conductors of the eqcellent paper will
find it profitable.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Married..

McGALLIARD-GARR the res
idence of Mr.. s. K. Garrett, Assumption
parish, La, on Thursday, November 10Th,
1874, by the Rev. Chas. Cameron, DIR. w.
NJ. McGalliard of Donaldsonville, La. to
Miss Maria D. Garrett of Crosse Tete, La.
New Orleans, Nashville, Charleston and
Asheville, N. c., papers please copy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
w G. WILKINSON.
Newsdealer and Statfoner.
Railroad Auenue.
DONALDSOVVILLE "a

DONALDSONVILLE, IA.
n Dealer in all kinds of Books, Newspapers.
periodicals., Pictures, Blank Books. Pens
INK Ink, Toys. Fancy Articles. Garden and
Flower seeds, etc. on"
subscriptions to any newspaper or period
ical received at publishers rates ANY thing
III nnn nn1 rea,ing Inc not on hand will be pro-
cu.eu at the shortest possible notice.
Call at the sign of the
Ascension News Depot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

It is claimed that the official returns
of the election In the hands of the
Canvassing Board show that Mr.. Du-
buclet has been reelected by COM
Portable majority.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

"AvE YOU HEARD THE NEWS,
General Rejoicings!
HARD TINES PASSING AWAY,
A New Era Of Prosperity Dawning!
It is Now Evident
That the dark cloud of commercial deprs.
sion that has hung over us 30 long il
breaking, that every kind Of
BUSINESS IS REVIvING,
Prices arc going down, and bright outlook
seems beaming upon us frem
the near future
At the well known, popular establishment Of
MARX ISRAEL,
Mississippi Street, corner Of Lessard.
DONALDSONVILLE, ILL.,,
The initiative has been taken in anticipating
this promised era of general thrift.
Here may be found the
Largest and Best Stock
DRY GOODS,
UNDERWEAR,
Mems and Boys Clothing,
STORES,
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIEs
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE,
sADDLERY,
HARNESS,
BUGG1ES, CARRIAGES g. CARTS
Of Every Description.
That has ever been offered fey sale in tia.
Town of Donaldsonville or parish
of Ascension. At Israels
New Goods at New Pricesy
Is the Watchword,
And visit to the Emporium will demon
strate that the
New Scale of Prices
is A GREAT
Reduction from the Old.
IL Call and Examine tho Stock. NO.
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Look for the big sign of
MARX ISRAEL.
On the Front street,
1874 DONALDSONVILLY tyr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

X RAINIER, MITCHELL & cos.
Livery and Sale Stables.
Mississippi Street,
DONALDSONVILLE, LII.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, etc., for hire
at reasonable rates.
Particular attention is requested to orr
facilities for
lsoarding Horses.
we guarantee the best care to animals on
trusted to our keeping.
We keep constantly on hand full supply
of all kinds of FEED, such "a
HAY,
CORN,
4 BRAN,
Which we can sell at less than New Orla.ns
prlces. We solicit the patronage of the nnb,
nc, and insure satisfaction to all Who have
''a''nss Win Us. sepl2ly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Saturday, November 81, "a.

Of 1906 registered voters in the
parish of Caddo, only 1913 are natives
Of Louisiana. Heap Of carpet baggers
up therei
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Special Notice to Tax PAYERS

A LL persons who have not paid their
- CURRENT STATE TAX
are hereby notified that peremptory
measures will be taken within the shortest
possible delay to enforce immediate payment
OF the same, pursuant to the instructions of
the Auditor of Public Accounts
L. f. BENTLEY.
Tax Collector of Ascension parish.
Donaldsonyille, October Bird, 1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
VOTE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT,
Ma1Orifies for the Candidates
for COm0P&aa.

As we expected, more reliable data
from the parishes of the Third Con-
gressional District increases the ma
iority for Mr.. Darrall considerably.
Terrebonne, which was claimed for
Breaux, gave Darrall 225 plurality,
and we think the official canvass will
demonstrate that Mr.. Breaux's friends
have made claims in other parishes
which are equally rs unfounded as
that in the case of Terrebonne.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
A D Y E r Use MEN rs.
Send 81 cts. for the
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

book of IA pages, showing how, when and
where to advertise, and containing q list of
nearly 1900 newspapers, with much other in
formation of interest to advertisers Address
GEO. T. ROWELL & co. Publishers, Al
Park Row New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
HI. HI. WILLERS.
Boot and Shoe Maker.

IL. HI. WlLI.ERS.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Donaldsonrille, La.,
In the building adjoining the Wharf
respectfully announces to HIS friends and
the pubic in general that he is prenared to
make boots and shoes of the very best ma.
.er1ai to order, and guarantees ali his work
10 give satisfaction. Terms strfcHu cnsh
SEWING MACHINES,
| am also tho agent for the F1SK1r
L10N. the HOME SHUTTLE. and +ha
WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines aI
OF improved pattern, which [ will seIi a
prices varying from
s25 to $50.
Persons of limited means can nrocnru
mach'ne by paving part cash down. tho hal
ahee receivable in monthly installmenrs
SEWING MACHINES REPAIREI.
~ reasonable rates. Satisfactory worL or =,
pay. GIVE MF A CALL,
"S'' II. II. WILLERS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11
From Australia.

By the steamer City of Melbourne, we have COloni-
al papers to the 18th of January on which day she
left Sydney.
The steamer Mikado 30So tons, was not up to her
expected time, though she left Hong Kong early in
December. She arrived at Port Chalmers. N. z. on
the 18th of january. with 600 Chinese passengers.
She LEFT for Sydney on the l4th, and would be due
there on the goth Jan. where she will be thoroughly
overhauled and got ready to take her place in the
line. to leave February 14th, for Honolulu. She
will be followed March l4th, by the oyphrenes.
The Sydney Herald states that owing to the non
arrival of the Mikado, a numbsr of passengers who
had booked their names, declioed to come on in the
City OF Melbourne. The Mkado will probably bring
large list of passengers
New South Wales.
Owing to the abolition of the ad valorem duties in
New South Wales, the Government of Victoria have
given thirty days notice of their intention to retire
from the Border Customs treaty with this colony.
There was strike of cab prOprietors at the begin
ing of the year. Their griyenees was remeded by
modification Of the rate Of fares fixed by the Transit
Commissioners.
The iron traders are out on strike. Having had
the eighthours labor system granted by the master
the men now require two breaks in the day-one for
breakfast, the other for dinner. The masters de-
termined to allow break only, in the middle of
the day.
Our wheat harvest has been much above the aver
age. In the interior the weather is warm, but with
occasional rainalls, and grass and water are abun-
dant.
Import markets have a brighter aspect; stocks
large
Years revenue unprecedented shows an increase
Of more than half a million over 1872.
Exchange on London, per cent for go days.
The Sun Foo, the pioneer vessel of the mail route
to England via Torres Straits left Sydney the LIST
January.
During the past week before Christmas the heat
was often intense. Cases Of sunstroke have been
frequent, and in some instances fatal. The Their
mometor frequently indicated lis to 12O c in the
shore.
The defeat of the All England Eleven by the Vic
torians, the 29th December, has excited
surprise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11
IyTPORTS.


FEon PoEfLAED Per Matte MAeeay. Feb 5-2Sl bread
90 pigs salmon 20 sks oats 30 SKIS bran 50 ks wheat !.
s barley l9 SKIS potatoes ps sks -four IS kegs dried a
pir TO- b1 apples kegs plums 400 bbls lime, mdse
cord bark, 20 cords bolts.
FRor HoSgKoSs Per George Green Feb 500 bnds mat
bAs DOE pkgs irvine &c bxs tea ia pkgs uspeced mdse
8 rs sweet meats 100 bxs OIL bxs tobacco % bnd paper
10 hxs dried vegetables bxs dried fish II bx ehou-cioE
% nests cnHh0r trunks 554 rolls mating IS bxs
50 hrs toys 10 hbs salt beans II pkgS Manila rope 10
jar cakes 10 bxs olives 20 jars aBehoyies % jars ss;ed
sariuTs, 10 bxs opium.
Prov srDSrr, W. Per City Of Melbourne Feb Cos
co.'s rope, ] Tin box. horse
FHes sAS FEsEcIsoO, Per Murray Feb s-54 Aagora
roat 02 pkEs -four 81 pkgE unspe-ihed mde 60 doors
= pks windows blinds 5g7 shocks kegs headings
pkg drugs medicines, hardware lard Sc bread
bales meal - sks middiing 80 SKIS wheat 81 SKIS barley
ld ks oa loo SKIS bran y potatoes is SKIS corn 13T
Tkrs groceries. sewing machines &c pkgs whskey, IS
k wine 10 vermouh. 50 brandy. 10 be-s 10 kegs
butter 6 bales hay. carb0ys acid, key poison 10 bxs
cheese tos hams q bxs fruit 10 coal oil u chairs %
furniture % tobacco u cigars hats $50 bbls
lime $40 hnds shingles 600 posts % kits tongues sounds,
Il kits maokerei.
FRoN ASTORIA Per Jane A Falkinburg Feb e-sO1 SKIS
bran 300 sk 200 pkgs -four 10 kegs dried apples 142
hxs Eppie hams 10 bbls salmon 123 bread y baskets
Chinese beam, basket oyster soy roll mating, pkgH
fringe. LOG cords bolt lumber 500 n lumber
FEoN SYDNEY, W, Per Helene, Feb 1O-l2s tons coal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11
roKr OF IEONOLULU.



E-l.s-s-ar VIZ Nu--is lena from Nol1tai o7rgo. S
a-- go .liu., > neis svs-i roi.ipes : pkg arisd
s-as AZ 60 s--.s.. Frasos. . ssy. frun Hong
AE va q rsrsa assaftUd Chiua fesis O. order.
uev q Earrir Naais1s. F1-fss . daysf from astoria
81. E-.r, S---u ss--iua i-u. zanasi sia,0o. $50
sa- raanls Hhlal-l f-au Ko1.a 4 Kaz- Czrpo. {
ha.a lg haes irtE- ID hide. siinis poet skins.
rrafliua iaas butte. +las orsHssbs iptnchs
tala-aas. 2. lea 49, ~
E-auerul.s.z aus A-aslzan rsza steaauship City Of
nnaf h-svl, p eags irun Sydney, n ",
wa n.asr a. H Ha1sfai A CT
Ear ralall ratsT. frin Kaluiui 'S1-p5s 1ei koEs
sa-a-. - ltiF Talai. % tsars. rag
lHas- lss Hi.aasset. 2 bag potatoes f'asSasgar'
80 s--rus E-i.-u,s. frrsl a.osokalr- .o1-gO. 2
49, dEtulrgz- q SEQ hustt1- = hisess Is SCAT
- NsH- E--rHl C-.n,. from Eahaiua. olrgo: lso
- sas...s iudst. iruu waisu.-5 ossyo:- shoss.
aa-a salrs-. alt ius ~ hausahi "a drects
So llu iaus r-air ruuaiuH corggs III bags
rlrs = lser -.lzs.ss 8 iiias u goat skins.
81 - ~ "A. trau- ss.ss Czrg0; 10 bags
t-si. Va ana. za-n r...ui Ksiuiui c,--g,.1 hog
.rra Z dls dulEs- - lags D. tegs sugar, $500
SIN Ea1H-s- Tssia-. s-au rirdvnr5 rr-rs c1rgo.
-h--l y l1ui.al Al Lice x a.gstrf1ee 81 tca
hs-ls g a. tan.sa1s. 5fkEs ord tsh ! tzlss
3 HAsr- 1ls- Ns-sin guo PsTse Euheisui.
AS Z. Na-tii.. T y Hirea ] fi,ugg- I Nsgsh.
ktF- ? p Nsllae si-sas Arai y " iSuikHhl .
> sur-hr- & b E-kzH,, : v Z Hlsr4 : \ kagsls.
E=ulHu- Err ~ Bsr1n, ~ Hid J Halai,
E-uu- ns-t~r ~ , ~ a., Mr. 6Asi. !udEs
Ea-aL 2 s Para chIIl-sworsh, i Eoii and
sra Eaaasansul Esisase lrau KolaA. lz-po: $50
49, -lf tals rrzu-. g ttls aisef
go E.is Qu-Fs. Ea.-na, iTgu Ii.aaeir czEgo: as
- ~ f.iss Sfta- ron Sssniuin cargo:
E.h tsrf ~ srsr 1.T laEs suEa--
A. Wu--lf FrIle- b aays fruz san Fran
HE 3 rf lsl'r ride O. c. Brewer A @.
EaFIrT. frr-r Narliiuili- fi1rrrHgcrgs
. wHta-- FauI 1arrhrrr 2 y KnatAru. d
Esutall = Eauai nanir Fasler 2 Balai
Earal
aerr A1ia Duaal from
t4ss 1arr a faiEtrturr hruun. Is days from
aata-aa va a.-r 81 -zs'f unisc Castle Cooke
E-Nt iTaar i,ar Iulullr. Hruhn. 81 Gays from sgd
rrsA 81 ~ wiiA uz-Er q GO % 4 A seliaefer 4
50 1a1rr Elaiiia-ier. f-rcl HEirnoa A knlo- tzVc.
! Eacs. a. l.Es railr ricu. ltl keEr o hags
~ hiass .. gas skim, n btas baeL cords
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11
PASSENGERS.

Prom Portlsnd Per Matte Maclsay, Feb 5-R Watts.
Prom sydney n W, Per City Of Melbourne FEB 6-Miss
Risty. Mr. Fisher. Miss Fisher Mr. Archibald Mr. and Mrs
Dat jas Witehe Prank Stanley and 81 in transitu for
san Fraucisco.
For Tahiti Per VIM Allen Feb GA Hoffman, Mrs Es-
tall and children, Miss HOughton, and { ChiDamen.
Prom HouEkong Per George Green, FEB 5-II Cinnamon
F0r san Francisco Per City Of Melbourne Feb Mrs
Hsaries DAvids Miss Laura Wilder, " Brown Mr. Mar
ssi hAyselden, Duukel and wife Chinese, and 80 in
trausitu from Australia
Prom saH Francisco Per d Nurray Feb e-Mrs Geo B
Merrill children and nurse. Miss Warren Mr. Magnin,
viis and niidrsR Mr Buftered and wife, Mr. Bailey
= Putnam, Mr. Paula. John II Mclean, o II Quick aud
Ispane-e servant Simmons Fred Souns0n Chckee Geo
Risey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11
Twenty-fuur Days Later News /!

By the bark D. C. Murray we have news from San
Francisco to January oath. Nothing very important
dates.
In Europe al continues quiet.
The Duke OF Edinburgh was married in st. Peters
burg, jan sd to the daughter Of the Car.
Gen. serano has been made Dictator 10 Spain.
In America, Judge Waite Of Ohio has been ap-
pointed as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, in place ofthe late s P. Chase.
In Germany the ultramoutanes have gained thirty
new members in the late elections
The Chinese Coolie trade at Macao has been
abolished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

FoE TAHITI Per Allen Feb Ga head cattle II sheep,
2hoe- l5 Spirits q kegs sugar 20 pkgs molases Is
bbf beef bill pork so pkgs personal effects, bales puu,
tons hay, tens salt Is kgs dry goods pcs cotton duck
Naiue-Domestic. 2,l02 Foreign. g, 36l 10.
FoE EsBrHbuET Is Per Intrepid Feb 63 coils rope bolt
duck. Naiue-Foreign. .Sis5 ca
FOR Per City Of Melbourne Feb In kegs
40 bags sugar 42i hides IS calf skins horse hides cs
btei esvs specimens l6 bnchs bananas. Value-DO-
uiesiic Sc ls7 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

F.lss-re sHnrsa raTia Or EiuauH-d pn-ts- Rlssas-
ru crrs garies Natst viie and dauEiitsrH, 3
fasrsr uar = UnieT. Rev rr Bacon. Er Bin.
- Nrarht NJ bingham. Niss cafh1. krx p Beck
81 lI- Oliver esd alsaat ~ deck
Er uat fearg. Ma. flr NEzillwiii.
$50 Esirr larar kaliua flf Ha1zln-
a--Eu I'd stT l1r-cTdd esuuaanE. tor kudc-tury Il
ltrH lri1 q q a Ales- sailuuiles, &c Tahiti
-kuruinsinr End Arlrrioar hlai Erca-rshir CITY q
fa1lasr-r.s. lf.trr far san frauciscn-
Eei Nar u1rris Lena 81 Naiusal.
e-ssr- kaauss 1sglur NEsilluiii E1Sseagcr; Hen
WEnr
So Er1ri ana nudrit. fT kuulEu.
81 N.1slt ruieg 81 kalIuiuL
-r-srlu Efrac AhuIhaia Or kahuiuL
Sal Na-rr Mr-ril. craur. Or L.Ahaiua-
So Ea-r EIfer Enla 81 kahuiui a MaAincA-
81 - On. kn.-aa. 81 Haualcl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

PLANTATION LEAsED.-We understand that the
Grove Ranch Plantation has been leased by Capt.
Hebron to Messrs sharatt d Delemar, who intend
to plant cape and largely Increase the productive
capacity OF the estate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

70 The schooner Hattie, which was beaehed in
Nawiilwili Bay early in January, has been foated
OF and will be towed up by the steamer Kilauea
this week, on her return from that port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

An EQUINE WoSDER.-There arrived from New
Zealand on the steamer City OF Melbourne the fa-
nous hairless horse CdOutehoie, known as the In
dia-rubber horse" BE is about eight years old,
and was captured from among herd of wild horses
IN Queensland, when two and half years old.
Daring the past two or three years be has been on
Exhibition in Australia and New Zealand, and Is
now on his way 10 America and Europe, bis owners
MessFs Dat and witchel having stopped here TO ex-
hibit him I'll the arrival OF the steamer Mikado,
when he viii 20 on TO San Francisco. We have
examined this singular specimen Of horse-hesh and
End him 10 be one of the most perfect and syme-
trically- formcd horses we have ever seen really
handsomely formed animal, bis only deformity,
az such it can be called) being the entire absence
OF hair on his body, name and tail. BE looks just
as Il thin skin of India-rubber had been stretched
over him from the tips Of his ears 10 the hoofs Of
his feet. But there Is no humbug about him, and
be appears inst as when born. Every Sdmirer OF
fue animals win be delighted to visit and examine
this remarkable horse for there is nothing un-
slightly about him. Hundreds ofladies including the
wives Of Governors, visited him, in Australia, and
NC advise all who can, TO 60 and see him. He will
be on exhibition in the lot next to Engine house
No. /. on King street, commencing this Afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

49, 20 BsrE uarrI sczEEI. FoEnEs, Eks-R.-Lef,
o. raua Rrsr Ban rosh. had ssTuar So and soufhcry
~ dsvs th-r lishi suuthsrls ~iads Took
- ta- - = -, - ls-la g Ao'sss tse - a
a-ra
n--u- 70 s-..---r on o. NrzaorzS1 Bnoux, Gov
sas1r ca---r q ~ Auss-aii.u and American Royal
srn EartT rauTars vlsi arrived % the porf at s. 80
"a 81 ilz- q ~ Fg ne ih . lard and reserve
7s.'un IrrzaL wa M eruspsun q days ealEn.
t uanss tirnurhtui the passage he City Of Mel
lu ur, i-1a- u5r.r.soe n shssr rzss-s has under-
7s lz-ls -.-.sIul s- talc-s a.6 rnruc- being rev.
"a =. "a .. . 4 s Sa sss - ne sS s a..
80 - Nir-to@r ssdrsy n tiins = tss NJ ssr rn,
81. syausy about ne 18th inst, she
raiii ~ a. Hsat siuansur su-us v.-h usnila-i
pu-rsr AZ - 1hArEef II. Mails
- ~ sr- ersn-r ezrrr. .unoor. Masrrt--Iei,
s--a--r D. lna- haE ss-uur VI -nussoou, 70 japan.
asa - -u--i Be- t-sf d-ss fuuu tAeacs % loag lso
b. 1 s-ruaE rns iun In uuHfuarti thenne q pori
Ist ssaa1E
s.s--- y ma n G Nrrzrr FrzzEz. Nks-rr.-Len San
ru sr.u-a.- ra- .ta ri-sf s-u- da.s cut hnt viBds
- a-.-.-.-l = ztrnls- Iirhsirr Then calm far
r-zasvs 49, = siHi hrssl = Y, nd gT.aay
uNautn Hasa 2 ~ uadt aia1a md H'7ived n P'Ti
rc-i a.a- ur-lt drgs r41srEt-
r- E,.-irasIus s--s A. T.Isdriu-r. F-s~u Master
-saar r-im Aswsn Jan 1le- IRIS th-et GAYS cut had
..- usr ass1s r-t sacrirr la fra,l. luur isos v,
So -r ~ - Nd lasi-f 81 Eur all sllt th and
- go 49, s-ur krne r~ar. Iat 80 - X. fnE
rrE~ I'D -uis f-ur wSu iar r~su'yi'ur hcrrs LAT
"a n ssa 1T fr-lef s-rrrr- sirhted The east end
~ ra-r.rc NJ - "a sd ar-Ircd ~ hSno-
talr ranF iay ruaslur ~ TasEage IN n GAYS
Er--- ss--rzr Hrr Helene. Hruhn. nEasie--Lsn 10
$500 a. 80 iss s7usIv sr.ihsr asvu % The lire
n rl- lus ru-.,as -iras uns rasasyas rsin Arrived
- Era-~ So Er1 srtrry Der II wind Ne. Had Z
- IVA ~ ur Ngw Tcainrds parted
a. fas-t vu-i ~ - r.ss.i oosls s--t Jan : at
- s-r tIF VI taif ST ard ssh rintt which lasted
49, tissr rturrut tr NJ Jan n rasard Manraia
H. ~ raEti 1si1rE scnE e. TIE v - 20
.-t 80 3 far-s c-use1 o. I'M Jan e-th IN lonE
IL IAN ar VI fEn1na IN which lasted 70 the Is
~ trrsf rnrntra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

s1- The Schooner Daun,less, Capt. Berrill, ap-
pears to have entered the New Zealand coasting
service, as we see her clearance with full cargo
for Littletor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

FIRST AUSTRALIAN MA1L--A telegram from New
York dated January 9Sd says; The first overland
closed mail TO Australia, consisting Of $50 bags ar
rived at this port yesterday at p. m, and in five
minutes afierward was loaded upon the wagons and
went West By the Central New Jersey Railroad, via
Allentown and then to San Francisco. 1t takes the
steamer Of the 3lst instant, for New South Wales
This is under the Postal Convention recently con-
cluded between Postmaster General Cresswell and
Hon. Saul Samuels, Postmaster General of New
Zealand. The Montreal brought the largest Euro
pean mail received here consisting of 25 bags of
mail matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

tE-sssteamer Macgregor will take mail for the
colonies. Postage u cents on single letters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

TRY IT.-Messrs. iBolles & Co., have received
some Of the new patent butter, called "oleomargA-
rine 1--WE wish they would not invent such jaw
breaking ma mes, (which the public are invited to
Try. Che butter the pronuuciation) lteertainly
looks first rate, how 1t tastes, we can better decide
alter breakfast to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

~ The brig Helene goes to Hilo next week to
load sugar for San Francisco. This is a move in
the righidireetion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

AUSTRALIAN PosTAeEs.-The rate Of postage be-
tween any Of the Australasian colonies is now ID.
ifour centsl Letters are now sent from one colony
TO another, if stamped I'd Newspapers published
in New South Wales can circulate any where in the
colony free Of postage In this respect, that colony
has copied the law which has been in force in this
kingdom for twenty years past Ali domestic pa
peFs sent from the Office of publication, pass free OF
postage This ought to be the law in every country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

~ The Bark D. c. Murray made fine round
tra, Of only 4S days, taking all by surprise on
Monday. She was at San Francisco only five days.
Capt Fuller says if he can't have steam, he intends
10 have the next best propelling power-pluek.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

"a The Mail steamer Maegregor had not arrived
San francisco up to the 24ih then ten days out.
She probably arrived by the 25th, which gave her
SIX days 10 port She is hourly expected, with dates
one week later than We have, or 10 Janusry Slst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

MoRE CASHMERE GoATs.-We are glad TO note
tie return Of Mr.. Butterfeld with fifty four of his
choice Angora Goats. These are all intended for
hawaii, and viii be sent TO that island by first OPP
uurtuuitr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-11

TIE HAWAIIAN HoTEL.-This deservedly-popular
establishment is steadily gaining IN public favor
1t shows by tie increasing number Of guests which
patroniEe it. It's proprietor is uniiring in his ef
forts to make II equal to any public house in Am
erica. And the high praise which we hear from
travellers passing fro is the best evidence that
his efforts are appreciated. The following are the
.,-s,-,a. .i,,-o f,,r a mat