davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29
ARRIPALS AT THE HOTELS

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
L Lake, New York DIR Chaille, city
Geo McGee . Miss Chaille,
Z Grifiths ;. Mrs Cbickens city
Fred Lewis, :. " Fl Smith wife, Ala
J Fleming, Mobile J NJ Rodney, La
L Rouse, Ky s Joseph, Mo
W W Fisher, Pa NJ Williams, Passes
FL F Hahn, n Y L X Edison, city
Lewis Canada E Buckner, NY
Geo Ross Miss r W Smith, s City Of
G @ Soule, Mo Merida
Robt Watley, N Y NJ Quln, Texas
T Thornburg, G Stewart, Mobile
J A Lum, city d Pike, Cuba
CITY HOTEL.
Cyrus snodgrass, Fla G Houston, Carrollton
Chas Nichols, Texas Chas II Townsend, Miss
Sam Green La Mrs Z Huckett, Ala
Miss Watson, Houston Mrs u Tullls, Austin
s Rutherford, Ga 81 Allen, Mobile
J Martinaud, N Y NJ Ro 'ney Miss
Rouser, Miss Judge R Posey, Baton
s Henry, Miss Rouge
Mrs Olive daughter, Medley,
Miss Mrs G Gooch, Texas
G s Herndon, Ala Mrs Van Buren,, st
Villeneuve, Indianola Louis
J W Bodley Wheeling Nesetri, Galveston
J B Wood, Texas CT Coffin, Texas
Young Coleman, Mexico Darrall wife & child,
8 Armitage, Barataria st Mary, La
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
W Putnam, city L Humphrey, city
G. A Hamilton, III JE Umback Ind
Mr. Alexander, Miss Miss Alexander, Miss
G R Robinson, Ala A Wallace and wife,
A @ Wood, Ark Benedict, city
J Fl Omark, NY w H Brandon, Ark
g W Hunter, NY JH Burgess, N
Mrs G Brewster, city W II Baker, Ky
0 B Hunter, Ala w TAFT, city
Fl Skirmig N Robinson, Ohio
Hennessey, Texas JVarman,
WB Whitehead, Va G Mcguire, La
WAVERLEY HOTEL.
W r Brsnwell. Ohio TW Navel and son, GA
n Carter and wife, city Carver, NY
W Bird, La G Halleman, Miss
W Whit field, Miss II D Lawrence, Texas
7 Barain city
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

Wants and To entinsertedi in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

Directors:
A. Thompson E. B. Briggs,
Henry Abraham, VIM. y. Schmidt,
David Wallace, John /. Adams,
j. B Camors, Charles Chaffe
B. T. Wash, John Henderson,
L. w. Ogden, Jas. l. Day.,
z. A. Tyier. E. II. Fauchild,
Geo A Fosdick, Henry NJ Payne,
i w. Stone s. B. Newman
Alex Marks John III. Pike,
II. J. yose, j. B. Lallande.
sci
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

120 bbls with sacks.)
$50 half bbls.
200 boxes.
Just landed and for sale by
g. NJ. BAYLY j. POND,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

$50 bags old Government Java COFFEE.
140 .. seed Tick
1900 :. Good to Choice Rio
Is :. Laguayra
In store and for sale by
G. NJ. BAYLY q POND,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

SNN
Spec
fOurcile
GERM
10Th of
NO COM
O30
ONO
Ranros
30th. l,
held at
18th de
amer d
By o
OJO !
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
Total 50. .96s. OF l.4OU.S66 l29yJ.66S 7.y563o

Total. ,963.OH l,40U,S66 IL gyJ,5G5 7y4563g =
vL-sURPLUs TOLLS DIRECT TAXATION.
The total amount OF taxes 1916 to 1874 paid &c
of he Canal FUND stated by the Canal Auditor
in 1873, 1j0iy OF which IS 5702S paid iron
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
TotaLs4lsl.S9i 92,77o 757s,97l 100000


Durng this period OF tour years the canal DEBT
reached Its highest amount, being S27 32l which
IN interest at sx per cent was VI Us ,z ihe average
tax was mainly rendered necessary for the purnose OF
replenshng the SINKING FUND directed By the con-
stltuuon OF 1S46
In 1862 the descending tolls per ton wheat, after
some previous nuctuition In the rates were reduced
from ~ to p2 II, and rom 81 ~ to 81 W ton
property ascending.
In 1870 the tolls ton Of wheat from Buffalo Al
banv reduced from s. IL to 81 Co. 3 per
busnel, on tons ascending from 81 ~ to 81 U5
which rates they remain.
WANT WATER IN THE CANALS.
BY net OF April, 1859, the Canal Commissioner
directed to cause monthly trial trips made the
canals With boats especially laden Tor the purpose OF
practically ascertaining depth Of water in the
canal ne the last trial trip" made
tenber, 1854 was published with the annual report OF
the Canal Commissioners, made 10 thc Legislature IN
1867 tAssemby Docuncn of 1902 page 100 showing
insufficient deDth OF water or at least O running miles
oi the canal Copy OF report hereto appeuded.) soon
after its puDlcal don the Legislature passed The
April TO- 1867, declaring that work should be
tember thereafter under pretence OF enlarglig
and completing said canals ana that tne snoud
then be deemed and considered hnish,d and com
peted The effect of this act was to devolvc
Uanal Commissioners the sole power Of nnisaing the
canals ntor The time thus nonllEay liked fOr the legal
completion with tho consequent duty Of providing
and aiming the Legal depth OF water required tor
Snsr proper use.
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
OF THE WORKS BIT INCREASED SURPLUS TOLLS


Totals. $56vl, ,l0l 596,206 S3 1894 lf,:7027 -
ln lo5l the Legislature authorized the issue of
certificates Tor $9OOUO in anticipation OF the tolls
which 81 5O 100 were borrowed. he Court OF Appeals
In 1852 decided that issue TO lie repuRnant TO the cons.
tuition OF 1916.
The animated discussions in respect the necessity of
issuing these caual ceracates during the
ton of Governor Washingto Hunt in 1851 and lSa2
practically led to the adoption in 1874 by popular
OF nearly three to one OF an amendment the constr
tuition authorizing further loans of 50, ,C0,0Dl
The United States census OF 1850 showed that Of the
prolucts in that tue interior states north the
Ohio River the cereals alone announced 81 65. 066
bushels This quantity increased to 6 A7l6 bushels
le6J and TO Sl2 925 bushels 1870 The value the
cereal products, merchandse and other property
ing from and carried to the Western States through The
Sl36,5sg,2s4, as stated by the I anal Auditor.
In 1851 YORK and Erie and the New York Cen.
tral railways were completed from the Hudson River
to Lake Erie Before the OF 1883 they begun
largely to divert Western commerce from the canal
then remaining unfinished, with insufficient
depn Of watei The total tons carried those rail-
ways in 1853 99l Uo7: in 1858, S6l70); 1878,
llS5G6 IN the ive years from 1868 to 1873 inclusive
4G73Sl2; average yearly, s35 $50 tons 1he tons
carried on oil the canals Of New York in 1878 were
6Sb4 1872
were reduced 81 92 to So 49, and the tolls from
Albany 10 Buffalo from 81 50 10 81 Az.
v-ADDIrIoNAL
Constitution amended by authorizing loans Tor
900 to complete the work therein specified and
addition to enlarge the Oswego and the Cayuga and
seneca canals and TO enlarge The locks Of the cham
plain Canal The amendment further auho : lied the
Legislature TO borrow 81 $4,000 repay that anounl
advanced BY The treasury OH the canal ceruhcates.
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
TOTALS 81 36a u5l

Totals, 81 63,U5l HUy9 9.S4640i
The act Oi the Legislature of April, 1872 suspended
rescinued, with ptons, all the
WORK in progress all OF the canals and dlrected da
to b. paid to the contractors OF the awards
Tor amages are included III the expenditures above
stated at 81 ,363 Vs..
constitution adS pied lS46, after much debate
and compromlse, TO some extent Of widely differing
apart sinking fund a sufficient amount
OF the surplus tolls to pay OF within eighteen
the debt then existing and also general iund
ueb which IS wv OOU had been incurred loa
the credit OF the state that amount expedite
Instruction Of the New York and cre Railroad It
directed the Legsla to apply the remainder the
tolls reserving $500 COO yearly necessary
expenses OF the government the rgement OF the
Erie Canal ard to the compile OF the Black River
Genesee Vale Canals
In ls46 the tolls reduced about eleven per
The existing In 1888 OF IS 2S for wheat from
Buffalo to Albany reduced TO So ~. The upward
to Is from Albany to Buffalo So 81 to
81 20.
IY-HRoGRRss TIE MORRIS INCRR AsEn pPIrs
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
vIi.-piKFcr TAXATION

vIi.-piKFcr TAXATION.
Efforts Of the canal officers direct 10 complete
he enlargements with seven feet depth OF water
Fri. .3xI Dfbf
The New York herald., 1875-03-24

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
Totals. s72l,4aO 6ol,siO 2ls4,2l3 1874

AoAS. S'Al,41o ooI,ofO I,Ao+Eto ioaI,fs
H-BY SURPLUS TOLLS, AIDED
1883 The report OF the Assembly COMMITTEE of Ways
and Means proposing loans expedite the
OF the Erie Canal estimated that the of the in
eror States would increase the yearly tolls of the canal
enlarged $3UUO 100 in the when their
on should reach 600OO0o which was IN 1858 that the
value OF these products IN that downward
TRANSPORTATION through the canal would be $600uUO0J
aud OF merchandise, &c, IN return, $SO0N Coin all,
$l40.U0otOJ.
1889 counter reports, officially made to the Legsa
ture ana ia ,he Senate estimated the tolls &C
Sl0SO and tho products and other property
RED the canal from ana 10 the Western States 1853
Ut $ZSI69.74a
ihey a.so proposed reduction in the dimensions of
the enlarged canal ~ feet by il
tn Y her Ot tnre.
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
Hon. Samuel B. Ruggles on the History
Of the Canal System.
WHAT THE CANALS HAVE COST AND PAID.
A Forty Years Study of the
Great Subject.

Necessity ct Deepening the
Waterway to Seven Feet.
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
TOtal3lO. 6S6. g3I

Total 80, 6S6,s3l I6,5f7 375 565G,l3l -
lhe active progress made III 1888 1873 is40 and I4
permanently secured for the enlarged Erie Canal the
full dime nslons OF ~ feet by 7.
The New York herald., 1875-03-24
THE CANALS.
ThurloW Weed Applauds Gov
ernor Tilden s Message.

HOW THE PEOPLES MONEY IS STOLEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

at his company-br breakfasts barrel Of oys-
tiers, dish Of meats tongues, dish Of
anchOvies, with wine of all sorts and ale.
Miss Sedgwick writes of an English
breakfast party that the number of guests
is never allowed to exceed twelve. There
arc coffee, tea, chocolate, toast, rolls,
grated beef and eggs, broiled chickens
reindeers' tongues, sweetmcats, fruit and
ices. When Mrs. s. c. Hall breakfastcd
with Miss Edgeworth the table was heaped
with early roses upon which The dew was
still moist. There was H.. . bouquet of
her arranging always by each plate-th
from Maria Edgeworth, then between sew
enty and eighty. A breakfast in Scotland
consists chiefly Of cold grouse, salmon
cold beef marmalade, jellies, honey, five
kinds of bread, oatmeal cakes, coffee,
toast, and tea. Southey alludes to the diff
ferent preferences of various nations in re-
gard to food when he describes a man Of
universal taste as one who would have
eaten 'sausages for breakfast at Norwich,
sally lunns at Bath, sweet butter in Cum
berland, orange marmalade at Edinburgh,
FindOn haddOcks at Aberdeen, and drank
punch with beefsteaks to oblige the French
if they insisted upon obliging him with a
dejeuner n pAngtaiSe. Hewould have eaten
squad pie in Devonshire, sleeps head
with the hair on in Scotland, and potatoes
roasted on the hearth in Ireland, frogs
with the French, picked herrings with
the Dutch, sour-kIout with the Germans,
macaroni with the Italians, aniseseed with
the Spanish, garlic with anybody horse
flesh with the Tartars, ass-flesh with the
Persians, dogs with the Northwestern In
dians, curry with the Asiatic East Indians,
birds'-ne with the Chinese. mutton
roasted with honey with the Turks, pis-
mire cakes on the Orinoco, and turtle
and venison with the Lord Mayor; and
the turtle and venison he would have
preferred to all other dishes, because his
taste, though catholic, was not indiscrim.
inating'n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
Breakfast.

Julia {, Andrews writes in breakfast,
DigES' end Tea, "The hour for taking
the FIRST meal varies even among people of
the same nation The farmer rises before
The sun and sits down TO his breakfast AT
five O'Clock with q strong appetite The
professional man rises later in the day.
and eight It may be nine, O'Clock finds
HIM Slpping his cup of coffee. The Lon.
don uohlemau i scarcely prepared for it
by midday, and the shadows of evening
itl before the Partisan cpicurc has taken
hi> ur>l meal DR. Tobias Nenner, of
Shakespesrc'S time. recommends 10 per
sons OF Scdcnlary habits couple of
poached eggs seasoned with sauce, few
corns OF pepper drinking thereafter I
good draught of Claret f2ak Walton
oreakiStt while fishing on piece OF
powicred beef and a radish OF two The
Greeks ale but two meals, the first at md
day, the second a, evening. The English
IN the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
had four meals day. In the sixteenth
century my lord "a lady sat down 10 a re-.
past OF two pieces of salt fish and half a
dozen red herringS or dish Of Sprats and
Il quart of beer and the same measure of
wine Pepys, of Charles Is reign, had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
A Bullet in His Brains.

\ LITTLE over two weeks ago, says the
Reporter of Lake City, Fla, David Alex
ander, a mulatto about eighteen years of
age, of athletic frame and in vigorous
health, was accidentally shot in the head
by a pistol in the hands of companion
The pistol was very diminutive weapon,
carrying a number twenty-five cartridge
ball the smallest size, we believe, that is
manufactured. After receiving the injury
Alexander walked home, distance of two
miles, without any difficulty. DR.. Holt
was summoned and examined the wound
The ball penetrated the skull just above
he right eye, and into the oritice made by
it the doctor introduced an eight-inch
probe, passing its entire length directly
backward, with a slight inclination up
ward, until it touched the inner plate of
doctor thought the ball was imbedded.
DR. Holt thinks, from the direction
taken by the ball, that it must have trav-
ersed both hemispheres of the brain; yet
beyond a little bloody sanies, there has
been no discharge whatever from the
wound. Not a particle of brain-matter
has escaped. From the first the patient
has suffered little or no inconvenience
There has been no pain, and scarcely any
fever, no cerebral disturbance of any kind,
no paralysis O. either side, and no symp
tom whatever 10 indicate that so sensitive
an organ as the brain had received any in
Jury. In two or three days the patient
was walking about, and now for more than
week he has been regularly on the
streets in apparently good health and spir-
its, and, except for a bandage about the
head there is nothing in either his appear.
ance or manner to excite suspicion that a
BULLETS in hi, skull.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
What to Teach Our Sons.

A set of oracular maxims concerning
"What to Teach Our Daughters" has been
going the rounds Of the papers, and finally
found its way into the columns of the IN
| dcpepdent, whose selections are usually
| more sensible and in better taste
| Is not this thing somewhat Overdone
| Almost every country paper has para
graph in the same strain. Pray tell us
| who has made the bread and the shirts
| and cooked the victuals" and darned
the stockings, etc, all this time, if not the
daughters Of the land? How long since
the virtues of industry, thrift and good
management have been so monopolized
by the sons and so neglected by the
daughters as to justify this continual
grinding out of advice and admonition, as
monotonous as the rumbling of the wheels
in our streets and as tedious as a twice
told talc"g
We believe in fair play and equal rights,
and see no reason why such Sir Oracles
should eXpcnd so much wisdom and soic-
itudc upon the education of the girls, and
ignore the needs of the boys, who ought
to have a share. For instance, VIII n the
daughters must be taught To "wear calico
dresses, and do it like Queens" it may be
well that the sons, to match their stateli-
ness, should wear blouse and overalls like
Kings
To make amends for the partially
hitherto shown, we have altered and
| amended the aforesaid set of maXims to
apply To the other sex, that anxious
parents may now know p}tat 10 teach their
sons:
Teach them selfreliance.
Teach them to make fires.
Teach them to weed the garden.
Teach them TO foot up store bills.
Teach them not to dye their whiskers.
Teach them not to wear tight boots.
Teach them how to saw and split wood.
Teach them how To black their boots and
take proper care of their clothing.
Teach them to eat what is set before
them and be thankful.
Teach them how TO darn stockings and
sew on buttons,
Teach them every day dry, hard, practi-
cal common sense.
Teach them how to say No, and mean
it Yes, and stick to il.
Teach them to wear their working
clothes like Kings.
Teach them that steady habits are better
than rotous living
leach them To regard the morals ana
not the money of the bellies.
Teach them all the uses and propricties
of kitchen, dining room and parlor.
Teach them not TO have anything to do
with incorporate and dissolute young
men or with idle and frivolous young
women.
Teach them that the further one goes
beyond his income the nearer he gets to
the poor-house.
Teach them that good steady mechan-
ic is better than dozen loaiers in broad
cloth
Teach thcm the embellishments
music, painting and drawing-if you have
time and can afford it.
Teach them that God made them in His
own image, and by no amount q! tight
lacing, tight boets, waved mustachos, or
by making SmokcStackS of themselves
can they improve the NODDED 4. Dick
flSon, an y. Y. Undergraduates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
Abernethy's WOOing.

1t is told that Abernethy, while attend
ing a lady for several weeks, observed
those admirable qualities in her daughter
which he truly esteemed TO be calculated
to render the married state happy Ac-
cordingly, on Saturday, when takingl leave
of his patient, he addressed her to the fol
lowing purport: "You are now so well
that | need not see you after Monday next
when / shall come and pay you my fare
well visit. But, in the meantime, | wish
you and your daughter seriously to con
slider the proposal | am about to make, IL
is abrupt and unceremOnious, am aware;
but the excessive occupation of my time
by my professional duties affords me no
leisure to accomplish what desire by the
more ordinary course of attention anu
solicitation. My annual receipts amount
to -, and can settle - on my wlie'
my character is generally known to inc
public, so that you may readily ascertain
what it is have seen in your daughter
tender and affectionate child, an ASIA,
uous and careful nurse, and gentle anu
lady-like member of family; such a per,
son must be all that a husband covets, anu
offer my hand and fortune for her nc,
ceptance. On Monday, when | call, l
shall expect your determination; Tor !
really have not time for the routine u
courtship." In this humor the lady "as
wooed and won; and, we believe we may
add, the union was felicitous in every IT.
spect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05
in him still, thinks that he will come back
To hoH he.

in him still, thinks that he will come back
to her again as he once was.
Surely there are solitudes into which
men go down more terrible than any Polar
sea, and women who stand on the bank as
faithful as she who sent out costly ships
to bring back her beloved again. Surely,
too, II Is time that we Americans under
stood that this virtue and sanctity of mar
ried life is not matter for rare dramatic
exhibition, but the solid foundation Of our
strength and hope as a people. Let us
have no more gush or tampering with it
BY so-called friendship. 1t is plant best
let alone to find its own healthy growth
or, to change the figure, it is the salt just
now of our own social life-which needs
salt And if it lose its SAVIOR, that life is
thencetorth fit for nothing but to be tram
pied under foot of men.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

THE results of the harvests in Caiiloi.
MIA are more favorable than was al M.
anticipated, yet the yield Is estimated ~
6 800. 900 bushels less than last year; 'hei,
was sown in the State , .l25, 120 scres, anu
the average yield was only a tritie over Vn
bushels 10 the acre; but there has pen
an increase of 10. 100, 900 bushels IN oai.
ley, which, last year, paid better lhSH
wheat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

To remove rust from steel immeFse
the article to be cleane' (for a few minutes
until all dirt and rust is taken Off in
strong solution of cyanide of potassium
say about one-half ounce in wine'siass,
full of water; take out and clean WIN
tooth brush, with paste composed %
cyanide of potassium, CASTLE soap, "hi'e'-
ing and water.-Scieatifc american.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

DR.. kFNEAIY has taken sweet revenge
upon his foes-hiS fellow members of the
House OF Commons Not long since he
moved for leave to bring in Il bill to limit
the duration of Parliament to three
years. The members all left the house as
soon rs he began speaking and the result
WAS count out" Not ahashod by this,
he at once repeated his motion, and late
that night, or rather early the next morn
ing, he brought it forward again. He
spoke until , 80 a. m, and rs some other
business remained to be done house was
kept At 30, however, an attempt at "a
count,out was again made, but the neces-
Sary forty members rallied and he kept on
speaking until 3;05. Then he sat down.
the house voting by IS to 1 that they did
not approve of iriennial Parlaments. The
doctor WAS defeated, but then he had kept
the Speaker, the officers and seventy nine
members out of bed all night long
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

IL 1S41 the population of Ireland was
S,11i,124. in 1871. 5,4l2,3,1. In the last
census there were 124 persons returned as
over 100 years ofage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-08-05

IT is said that the ants have gone to
work chewing tobacco, The growers in
East CRANKY. Conn, complain that they
have attacked their plants, and in some
eases have rntirrly destroyed them.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BHsroI. Dec 1o-Arrived, Cornwall (BD Stam-
per Now York bark August LoeHor CNor), Olsen, do.
BARROW, Dec io-Saled, bark Sarah Smith Br),
Sprague, New Orleans.
BREMEN. Dec e-saied barks Tide (AuO, New Orleans;
Pacific Nor), Harris, New York; Sebastian Bach Ger
sandstedt Philadelphia Joe Rauers Ger Krause Savan-
nah Aptoinette CGer), Rosensu. Tybee.
CARpIYF, Dec 1o-Saiied, schr & s Newman, Newman,
Havana
FALMOUTH. Dec e-Arrivcd bark Luigi tAu surch, New
York.
Arrived in the Channel 9th brig Abraham Duteh), Ne
dok Philadelphia for Rotterdam.
GKroA-Arrived bark Carrie Tyler, Tyler New York.
HELvoEr, Dec e-ssiled bark Asov Nor, New York.
KosIGsBERG Dec s-Saied, bark Hermod CSor), Krog,
New York.
LIVERPOOL Dec e-Sailed. ship Revolving Light (BI,
Clough. United States.
LONDON, Dec lo-Arrived ship Princeton, Bradley New
York.
Cleared 10TH ships New World Champion New York. s.
ans Uanl Beck, United States; bark vopin qtaD Brig
nett, do; brig Daisy Boynton. -Appieby. Boston.
MovILLx Dec 1o-Anived steamer Caledonia Cr) sidey
New York for Glasgow.
LIsBoE-Saied, Albion, for New Orleana
MARsEILLEs-Saled. brig Johanna Lennox, Now York.
MADEIRA-Arrivod. brig Mary Staples, Trott Swansea
Sailed, Irene, for Bull River.
MEssrNA-Arrved. brgs Maurice (Br), veaxie Smyrna
American Union. Collins, Bari Clara Louisa Henrah an
Nume.
EEwRY Dec 9-safied. barks ST Olaf (Nor). Lund
United States; Fredsael Nor), Norberg, do
QUEENSTOWN. Dec lo-Arrived steamer Montana Obj,
Beddoe, New York for Liverpool proceeded; bark
origne qtaD, Isoa, do for Newry.
Sailed 10th. City Of Brooklyn r Tibbits cro
LverpooD. New York
scLLr, Dec iooG ship Iris Br from Rangoon for Fai-
mouth