davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

Chicago, May 17tn, 1875.

chicago. may IttHa 1919.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH The soldiers have reuni-
Ted in Chicago. For three days they marched ana
countermarched through the principal streets,
and the rafting drum was never quiet Inc
reunion was q success In every point Oh view.
As early as 8 o'clock Thursday, the great day,
reople were focking by the hundreds and thou
sands to the starting point on washington st.
The procession moved at about II O'Clock, ana.
after marching through the southern part OF the
city, drew near the Exposition building where 1t
was greeted by an immense crowd. Perhaps the
most conspicuous feature OF the procession, ASIDE
from the tattered and forlofn looking banners
of the veterans, was "0ld Abe the war eagle OF
the Eighth Wisconsin regiment. de bore tne
honors showorod upon him with the modesty ana
dignity becoming so noble bird
Friday was devoted to second procession, and
the competition drill for flag which was car
sried off by the Governors Guards of SprlngneIo
The reunion closed very happily, and those from
ickpockets wenthome with very high opinion
of Chicago, and its inhabitants.
WESTERN LITERATURE.
1t is no longer necessary for a book to bear an
eastern imprint in order to become popular. rms
fact is shown by the immense sale of Allan Fn.-
kerton's ''The Expressman and the Detective.
This book abounds in the freshest language and
the most interesting incidents making 1t, as a
whole, the most successful book OF the season:
1t was written by Chicago man and ~ublisneo
by Chicago firm, Keeue, CO0ke u Co. 9 sue
cess of the above named book was so or az tlae
The author has now brought out another,-"Claude
MelDotte as Detective, which Is, If possible.
better than the first. In reading 1t the reader is
inclined to adopt the motto of the great detective
author-"we never sleep"-until he has read the
book to the end. The same house is printing
another book by an eminent scientific lecturer,
J. Stanley Grimes. It is entitled. Mysteries OF
the Head and Heart Explained. 1t is a valuable
treatise on phrenology, mesmerism and mind
reading and promises to be an important adddltien
TO the peoples scientific literature.
O'LEARY
begaL his 500 mile walk yesterday. and completed
his fret fifty miles in eight hours and 81 minutes
Heexpects 70 complete the whole 800 Al 15o hours
THE ADELPHI.
the newest, largest, cheapest and best Theater IN
the city, is still playing the Legitimate-tnis
week having S. C. France in his great hit, Mark
ed for Life.'' Grover and Cole, tho managers,
know what the people want and always produce
it. G. L. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20
Close of volume 35.

The present number will close volume Thirty
five Of The Telegraph. Thirtyfve publication
years have passed since Inc commencement OF the
Telegraph and every week it has made It's visits
TO its subscribers We now have several sub
scribers who commenced with the First Volume
and some OF them with the First number. Just
how many we do rot knew. Thirty-fve years
is some time for one to be a subscriber for pa
per without a break in the time-more Than half
the time of generation. Some may have dis
continued their subscriptions upon removal to
distant parts One discontinued last winter for
time, intending 10 travel and not knowing where
to direct the paper to be sent in advance to reach
him Death, however, has been the chief agency
in removing the first subscribers for the Tele-
graph. And this agency mest sooner or later
remove item all. But, Notwithstanding the
inevitable, we hope to have the company of some
of them for several years to come.
Many changes have taken place In the country
since the commencement of the Telegraph, and
from it's pages something of the history of the
country can be obtained. And, for this purpose,
we have evidence that the Telegraph is appre-
ciated, II is received aud preserved by the State
Historical Society. Hon. Lyman G. Draper,
Secretary OF the Society, in letter OF December
Esd, 1884, when inclosing money TO prepay the
postage for another year on the Telegraph Con-
trihuted to the Society, says
an directed to return you the cordial thanks
of the Society for your kindness and to solicit its
continuance. Your paper is bound regularly.
and placed on the shelves of the Library for pres
eryation and reference hence we desire The HE as
perfect as possible.
Such commentator is duly appreciated.
OF the volume now coming to close we will
say that we are fully aware of its many imperfec-
lions. It is, however, the hest we could make it
under the circumstances. If the circumstaE ces
had been better we could have made the Tele-
graph better, in proportion to the better circum-
stances. But, with ali its imperfections, we be
lieye the closing volume to be fnlly equal and
probably superior to any OF the preceding vol
umea. But, whatever 1t is, SO it must be, and
with what it is we must abiGde-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

J.PBI IN REPLY TO j. R.-We publish this
week a communication from j. ?. b., partly in re-
ply to communication from j. r, last week,
and parity of remarks in relation TO j. r. not
necessary in the reply
We have no personal knowledge of the past
relations or the differences between j. Il. and J..
PB. We understand one of them to be private
citizen of Brighton, and the other citizen OF
s omers, holding the Office of County Superin-
tendent The one ia a constituent OF the other
and has right to express an opinion of the offlc-
ial action of the officer. The opinion OF course is
entitled TO weight in proportion to its business
But i. dees not follow that officer has an equal
right to express an opinion of the private action
Of his constituent. Taking this view the sub
iect, we think the last paragraph of >. P. B's-
communication might better have been omitted.
But, being part of the communication. we have
admitted it, aud being admitted, We shall extend
to j. R. the liberty to reply to it if he should see
fit to do So reserving the right thereafter to re-
fuse admission to any thing personal on either
side
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20
KEEPING MILK SOUND DURING THUN-
DER STORMS.

Experiments in Sweden have shown that
the well known effect of thunder storms in
sourng milk may. in great degree, be
avoided or counteracted by artificial heat in
the dairy. The plan is to start a fire in the
room where milk is kept, whenever q thun-
der storm is seen approaching This is done
even in hot weather, the purpose being to
drive out the excess of moisture. The ex-
planation gwen is that during the approach
Of such storms the atmosphere becomes
loaded with moisture aid the damp, moist,
heavy air resting upon the milk produces
acidity and spoils 1t. Dry air, then, Is i'm
portant in The dairy and whenever there are
atmospheric changes which brings excessive
moisture in the air of the dairy, fire should
he at once started to counterfeit the bad in
duence it would have upon tie milk.
If this explanation be correct, and if arti-
fetal heat has the effect Of preventing milk
from being affected by thunder storms, the
knowledge is important TO butter dairymen.
IL the best dairies the heating is effected by
means of steam pipes, which give a more
uniform temperature to all parts OF the
reom than could be had by the heat from a
stove.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

DESTROY THE FLIES - Escry one
ought to know that this is the season To
get rid of flies. They begin now to crawl
half dead from their winter hiding pla-
ces in attic and closet, and the careful
housekeeper should not omit to put an
end to as many as possible. A pail of
hot water into which they can be swept
is the best plan: but the torpid insects
suffer but little in whatever way they
may be executed. 1t is from these that
the swarms cf August will originate. DIR,
Harris, in his book Of insects says, speak
ing OF the house-fy:
'sThe swarms Of summer are doubtless
the progeny of a few individuals who
have survived the. winter in some pro-
tected nook, and are not produced from
eggs laid the preceding season. A single
female will produce about 20, 900 young"
It is mistaken kindness to push these
creatures out of the window, as so many
do, who, though they do rot hesitate to
kill mosquitoes, feel bound to spare the
lives of equally noxious flies. A writer
says: IF every grown person (for chill
dren ought not to do IT'D would unfinch-
ingly destroy every fly that appears in
spring, the race would be swept from
the face OF the earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20
96tll, '75.

We call the speclal attention of customers to
our Retail Price List, given below, which is low
er than New York or Chicago List.
We carry an enormous stock of all the regular
lcodlng brands and are able to furnish the Retail
Trade OF the entire Northwest.
If our out of Town Customers cannot do as well
at home, we shall be pleased to supply them.
Mail otders will be flied promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

Frank that you shall see Mr.. Beecher at my
house on Friday night. He will attend a
meeting al the church till 10 O'Clock, and
wiz give you the rest of the evening as late
as you desire. You may consider this fixed.
Meanwhile, on this suushiny day / salute
you with good morning. Peace He win
you. Yours, THEODORE TILToN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

The sixty. first anniversary of the
Norwegian Independence was duly
celebrated at Madison on the 17th inst.
by large picnic in the a fternoon and
dancing in the evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20
From Western Rural.

From Western Rural.
CLEANING WALLs.--"Jennie" asked
through the Western Rural aboat her
walls. Tell her not to paint them !,
papering, in our estimation, far superior,
besides being cheaper. IF she wishes
them to retain their snow white purity,
an occasional coat of calsomining will
answer the purpose. Hard finished walls
are renewed by chipping the eld' work
with small Ratchet or other edged tool
and re-coating with hard finish.
I am now engaged in replastering a
suite of rooms, which were painted some
time age and had become 6ecidely
Objectionable. After being paixted,
paper will not adhere to the smooth
glossy surface. A SUBSCRIBER.
u 0,oJ ET.o,o w.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

Governor Taylor has appointed the
29th of May as Decoration day.
, 1875-09-18

lIand} frnm tho lateral 1inu wlltcl arn t,ruyio'l
with rIl'liEucnary nailr 1i,nse fins or arms rnn
be hcnt user tho brea~t, aul ate mol with =
good deal u b lisess ty the fealo in tho Ut
l.or young. They arc alno chi dyed u.s. r'p,nn-
uyo organs at tho BOTTOM ~ III. water uirI 10
aeatt the animal In sctzin. ita food
1hcto ara tao vel detincd -tecca Of msnhten
onc nf which ID io,sni on tile EASTERN cna.t of
America ani tho otl,ct on tho shares Of Wo.scsn
and Aouth.r1. Africa. Thny lntnhlt rI,a!nw wa
tara, dws1i,g cLIelly IN bays, aud often a.c~fld-
'nx r,,ers 10 = great 'l.ats"co f1"m ill., tno
~. as' ,pe r1s lss. aa sesssss sa.y s
..lta II, t co,uulpn l"fense, ahI It IH Htatol that
When hurpoun rtriKos 0ito the others Try TO tcat
INT tho wcApou. Tho female exhibits 10 much
affection for IT, Offspring t''at i has tecn a'he'-
iral!y called tho "wnter-nllth.r.' Tho jauo
rca CIV 1,As been commonly applied to tho an-
iIiaf III al! Gountrlcs.
The body OF thu n,nnhtco has been described "a
having the shape OF much elonRatod barrel,
slightly hatsenei abuyn NH! below. ltAosnct.H.es
,aou1uleB Ill length II fo-i. THO skin IL like
that VI hipp,isosa,nun, antl is enafboIy covered
with har. Lbs akeelotl is Of All extremely derho
texture And very mhas!ye; the skull aud tim tibs
nai,l to rernsntlo III rasor beef TT veal,
, and It las htcn ln1Ictp used for
food. TLe n,anAteo wa. formerly founl in great
Numbers III localtek where now It IL s"1om
nren. Like many another of tbs lower animals,
IL lins given wsy 10 the desttuctlvn power Of
1nsn. II il Tontlo Ia 1spotttiot, And ov'nces
considerable intelligence. Wneu tanned it hls
| lecn Taught to CONS fur food wien cal|ud.
But one species of tho 1agong has beoo dis
covered. II nhabts the IndiAu Archipelago. aud
in Inauy Of its cLar4ctotisscH strongly rosotubita
the maoatee. ItH flesh In lugiY chtoeuleu ~ Al
article q diet even bT Europeans:
Tic btellerillo, tho third and lant member Of
tho order ktrend, tceatne e1ttt.ct nrarly hum
lrod ycar. lSo. II was discovered by tho natn-
raiint Htllcr during Behring's expedition Ill l74.
tha aloros Of steIlcr Idland. Tha recElesa
slaughter Of tho aniliala for the sako OF their
Nts.I ut,l thick hido noon en1nt In their ekter-
imitation. Three skeletons OF tho hselerine
fiMN'ia Stelt,i) arc preserved in Natural Azto..
| collections iu Russia.
In ali the species Of the Sirena the mamma
arc pictorial. uouco II ia supposed that their ap'
IessAncs in the sea has gwen r1se to the lot1an
| tic fables OF The Siren nuu tho
| Mermaid fair
living altn.,
| CoEub.pE her h2sx
| Endcr tLe ses,
4 IN golden cah
| With ctyInb Of pc2S,
Ga = tl4rohet
, 1875-09-18

1t haa boon doubted wlssther Hir James Msck-
intosh WAS right iue stttlbutlug 10 Lord John
Knssell {the ptssant Ear! nusse!l) tbs knthof-
HAip Of the nov famous definition OF proYerh
vi "0ne n&n'H wit aud aA mems wtsdon."
MAckintosh said that Lord Johu mads tAta
definition 4t 1t \ breakfast Ut MArdocks." Lord
Jut4u now pulls in hls ClAim for himself. with :
variation. 1ua little book he has just published
ha aAva ~ gave some years ago to hr James
MAckintoah, - definition Of ! prove1b. "a
proyerb may be said to consist Of tho Wit Of one
iptosh repeated my dotnttlon to Lis family and
hib guests at Tue breakfast tabls. Miuo It ces-
t1t,aiy xas," Tbs dahnitton AZ Lord Johu &ivaa
il 10 10 ditIuse III style thAt part 1t leaat, OF
Tia credit OF populasising Il fairly beloags to
purtabls form.
, 1875-09-18
iNDECISI0M.

Dn lore hcvf
Dimpltng red tils st 1alo ronts18,
DiluplinR shoulirr1 n tno 6ouun&s
NJ. duu'ti
Do lnve htrf
Prisonsd In thuAe crystal ayes
Purity for eyer Ties:
Yes, 44s
pa ! ipFs htf9
Litus Ntlt spI wtllful dottnn.
TessIug, tosturiug cuntrsolct1on3
NJ, lua't4
Do I lows hetf
With hind Arts atltl sWest WORDS &A9
Uas sud ctmfofts royertys
fsA, dol
Do / lore beff
Qnisk sha puts her ruirses On.
GtA4A will laughter, sttngs With scoe1R
No, don't!
Do I lore herr
moi Thsn to my zr1n4 ses disa,
F!llipg ms with glad surprise:
All yes. l dol
Funny BasToss in tho Ga!axy for 0etoheT.
, 1875-09-18
EXTENT OF A MILLION.


Mankind arc in tho habit OF talking caretessly
OF nii!onn, ~ though II were An eaBy tuattcr for
the mind to appreciate tho magnitude Of such
susns. TIE actual dialoulty Of doing 10 will 10
realized by decided s0ort to comprehend how
much 1.o0u, o00 exactly moaus. method las
been suggested by sir. croil. Of England. by
wh,ch one may come At some understanding Of
tho enormous number represented: *' Taks \
narrow atr,p OF paper Us fest inches in length,
and strc.el II along the wall Of large bail thou
mark on At one e1Il tie tenth OF ali inch. This
tanth will soproseut hundred, Aud tho entiro
HtlIp Million"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
For the season of 1876.
Leaves FRIDAY, the 3lst INST. at p. NJ
FOR Memphis, Helena, Mouth Of
lG4NtAAk Va White River Chicot Greenvllle, Vicks-
ts=S burg and the BendsThe splendid pas
senger steamer
w. B. Miller. master, Geo. Mltenberger clerk,
will leave above, paying particular attention to
all way and plantation business Ship 'ers may rely
the Dean remaining in the trade the entire season.
Through bills of lading TO all points on the Ouachita
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Cheot City, and to all
points On White River as high as Jacksonport.
For freight or PASSAGE appl on board or to
BUkDEAU Il WAYNE, 106 Gravier street.
REG LAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
For the season If iS75-'76
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, January 5, at 5 P NJ.
nn@ Far Memphis. Helena. Mouth Of
- White River Chieot Greenyille vicks
passenger steamer
J. Il. NInude.
J. T. West master Ed Outlaw clerk
will leave above paying particular attention to all
way and plantation business Shippers may rely ON
the Maude remsning in the trade the entire season.
Through bills of ading to all points the Ouachta
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Chieot City, and to all
points on White River high Jaoksonport. For
freight Or passage apply on 1 bard or to ~
d. If 106 Gravier street.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKETS
For Memphis, Helena. Mouth Of
- 81 White River, Chicot, Greenviile, Vicks-
ehsS.ssissA burg, Natchez and the bends The new
| and magnificent steamers
Leaves ss FRIDAY, January l. at 2. M.
James Howard,
B. R. Pegram, master, J. H; Chassaing, clerk,
Leaves FRIDAY. Dec. 81 at p. M.
will leave above. Particular attention given 10
all way and plantation business:
Through bills of ladng signed to all points on Chi
BRoCKETT CARTER, Agents.
n3 If 3s Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
BAYOU TECHE.


WALKER g. LYONS TECHE LINE.
~ For SimmspOrt, Churchvillc, and
lG4Ha&ksS all landings Atchafalaya River,
sae3asseS Bayou Chene, Pattersonve, Centre
vile franklin, Clarendon, j. anerette, New Iberia,
Fausse Pointe st. Martinville and all landings
Bayou Teche-The light-draught passenger steamer
CIarksviIle,
Abe Smith, master Frank Greg, clerk
Leaves on SATURDAY, Jan. :, at p. NJ,
Ida,
T. r. Mucgah master, f. Fl. Buck, clerk,
Leaves SATURDAY January l, at p. M.
will leave above paying par tcuar attention to all
way and plant itio business For freight passage
apply on board or to HITE g. CARLIN, Agens,
d12 tt No. 3 Tch0upitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

LIVERPOOL. Per steamship State OF Alabama
sg4 bales cotton 80 hhds tobacco PTS sacks oilcake
LIVERPOOL. Per steam ship Haytian-5l2o bales
asttsn -
LIyERP00E-Per ship Walter d Wallet 1893
bales c tton 400 slaves
EOUEN-Per bark Julie Ernes tine-140O bales cot
4 Con 1850 pcs slaves
HAVRE-Per bark Minnie NJ Watts-3l94 bales
totson 2i00 pcs slaves
FRONTERA-Per schooner Nuestra Sonora del
Carmen 100 bbs -four 80 bbls potatoes 80 bbs onions
sierces hams 20 boxes cheese =o6 cases butter -9o
gskgs sundries 33l pkgs lumber
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
Below Coming Up.

stkp Pride of England, Nash. from Liverpool oct 20
TO master
G2ark Martha A SsNeil, Jordan, 81 days from Liver
poo ma ii
Br5tis' K Cbaasze, Lndgreen, from London Nov
Jecan, Zerega SEQ
Hritssa bark Duffus, Shaw, 81 days from Dublin
to Norton & Bell
Norwegian BARK Herlof Herlefsen Olsen, from Lon
don Oct Is to master
Sehsoner Excelsior, Arnet. l-2 days from Ruatah'
to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
SHIPS.
LIVERPOOL

For Liverpool - The AL British ship
Srs ANDREW LOVITT, Durkee, master. Is now
loading for the above p,rt, and having inc
greater portion of her cargo engaged and going on
board, will have quick dispatch. For balance OF
freight apply TO
HAYNES & Co,
~ Carondelet street.
or to RARESHIDE 81 IVES,
Dbl III Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
Below Waiting Orders.
Exports.

British ship Belgra ia Bell, from Rio Janero No V
IL to IL ,ynes eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

GLASG0W-Per steamship State of Louisiana
500 tons pig iron d Wheeler & Son-50O boxes pipes
III Issacs 100 casks beer Rareshide & Maes-l0 bales
tagging Bateson & Wisdom. 10 bales mdse j A Ste
Eenson-135 do pkgs do to order
GENOA AND MALAGA-Pcr schooner q La
aata Cargo of fruit, wine oil and sundry mdse to
Tari GUS consgnees
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

For IAverpOol.-The 3.31l. American
Irl1Js, schooner IDA G.. BULLARD, Small, master Is
S4aE now loading and having large portion of her
cargo engaged will h quick dispatch For freight
snnly to R. j. BUDDENDORFF.
do 1876 Common street. :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
M.ARIM NEWS.
6FFLCE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Friday Morning. December 81.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
British steamship 9aytiaE, Watson, for Liverpool
Lowell g. Bailey
British steamship State of Alabama, Hamlin for Liv-
eruoOI A Miller AGO
British shin Walter Wallet Hatfield for Liver
pool Hall g. Vaughan
French bark Julie Ernestine, Labarbe, for Rouen-
Shultz &eo
Bark Minnie NJ Watts, Watts, for Havre.,
aiexican scho aer Nuestra Sonora del Carmen, Mar.
tinez1 TOR FraRlera-- AVehdano bio'
Arrived.
British steamship State Of Louisiana, Johnston from
Glasgow Bee IS, to A K Miller &co-ita dist
Ship Elizabeth Dougall White from Liverpool Nov
TOT j Shepherd &co-4th dist ~. -
Ship SaEe Atkjn, "a days from oharpner Pontr 10
master-point
Austrian bark Georgia, Medarch, 80 days from AS
esnsion. to master-Point
32fIg Prairie Rose. Greenleaf, days from Havana,
to maater--Point
srKAMBoATs
| Golden Rule Shinkle from Cincinnati
Assumption, Dalferes. from Ba GU Lafourche
May Lowry Brathwaite from Shrev oport
-Jsmes Howard, Pegram, from Memphis
j Frazer Canton from Lower Coast
Waloen, Ruiz from Lower Coast
Wawen0ck, Taylor, from Lower Coast
City OF Alton, Bixby, from st. Louis
B l. Hodge, McElroy from Crosse Tete Railroad
Billy Collins CatfIey. from Camden
Thompson Dean, Miller, from Memphis
Frank Pargoud White. from Argyle
Kate Kinney. Kinney from Ouachita City
Frank Willard, Vaughn from Camden
Josephine, Cozzens. from Union Plantation
Oriole - from Lower Coast
Mary Ida Ruiz from st James
Henry Tete. Aucoin from Donalds0nville
Belle Rowland, Rea, from Shreveport
ARRIVALS At THE NEW
Steamer J CAN'T from Tangpahoa
Schooner NJ Pippo fIom Covlngton
Schooner Farmer from Stockton
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN
Sch ooDer Lille Dunn from Blind river
Schooner Modesto, from Bayou LacOmoe
Schooner JosephiDe No l, from Bayou LacomDt
Schooner Bismarck, from Tchetuncta river
Schooner Dixie, from Biloxi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPIOO TUXPAN CAMPEACHY, PROaRH-
SO. HAVANA AND NEW YORK
EXW YORK, HAVANA AND MEX1OAN MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line Is composed OF the steamships
City of Bfczicc. Capt. ". B. Sherwood.
lily OF MSffGA. .--Csrt y. W. 1soJ nolon
Ciry of Havana. Capt. 8. y. PHILIPPE
<Ss Err. The steamship
AGzaHM City of Merida.
j. w. Reynolds, commander,
=ill leave heT whAn foot OF CalioI. stroot, 61Tsf
District, On SUNDAY. January 2 1-16, at 8 A. n.
PAxgase 70 Vera Cruz, = gola.
r. ALEXANDRA 4 SON6,
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
Tor freight or passage, apply TO
j. II. WITHtRSPOON, Agent
No. 50 Carondelet street.
The City Of Mexico will follow Sunday, January %,
1876 ofly