davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01

No ouA remedy IL louder
called for by the neceseities Of
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled 70 oHer with perfect
certainty that II WIN eradicate
the disease, and with assur.
ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise
nom i.s use y any quantity. ,r.,.,. 81. a.
order must be Of immoase service in the com.
munities where 1t preyails. Prerenttom V better
than cure, for The patieut escapes tn rsk which
he must run in violent attacks Of this baleful dis
poison of FEVER AID A0UE nom the sy stem,
and prevents the Development Of the dtsease, ii
taken on the first approach Of Its premonitory
YET discovered for this class Of complaints, but
Also the cheapest. The large quantity we sup
ply for dollar brings II within the reach Of
everybody; and In bilious districts, where
rEvsK AID AouE .pr.ya,ls, every body should
have IT, and use II freely. both for cure and pro-
lection Il Is hoped this price viii place i within
q a. ,, Ms 1' Ss sS
other ever discovered Tor the speedy and certain
cure Of Intermittents IL, that 1t contains no Qui.
or
healthy a. il they had never had the disease.
Fever aud Ayae !; not alone u. coossq1 ~ &c,
orders arise from ns irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, khsum .sism, Govt, Headache,
Mysteries Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis
and arrangement Of the stomach, all Of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the in.
tcrinittent type, or become periodical. This
"CuRE" e1pels the poison from the blood, and
consequently cures them MI alike. Il 10 m in
valuable protection 70 immigrants and persons
r.ous distret.. Il s.Sss occsson.iiy Or dsiy
while exposed TO the infection, that will be ex
GREETED from the system. and cannot accumulate
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01

" 49, -
Use ana every family snoutd nave tnem % ~
Tor their protection and reeef, when require
Long experience mas proved tnsm 20 O. " ~
est est surest ana Dest o. Al sne rue VIZ ~.
~, ~ h kes aDo9nds. ~ tner oocssoa y. =.
s sne oiood = Pul,ncd, NE corrupssons OF os z
.em expenea, oDstruetsons removed, ana !. :
s:a.!. Mscn.nery OF We ressofeo 20 " 49,
sna a,y.,1n - ons rn'cn oscom s,9 go. \,
s.i.safs 80 sIo cs1snssc ~ ASes w, -. =
stmuiated INTO acton: Thus tscipient d.s.s
~ cnan9ed inso nealsh, ne value q which eeaar
men r g ,. on ne VAST m1!otudes who s..s
~. IN ~ ..' ~ 1nSsr suRaI Ca
n: ;s. s..,n psossAn. ~ sAAe' Sno pFesersos1
ths, IN. 10y ..e, III ny 1ns1 ., a .l..s
aIsho..., ~. n ~, snu peIiocuy 49, go.
rrs,h"r. d,s,ar,ak, "a - M,lal anu VIII.
ncc,ua,,o., s'uos0S '" s1'o c0nsseeuon' u ukss
r,,k .ssrl,.
.. rSh h aire s are siven on ne vngRa ..
scd ~. ~ ow ~ asc Lnem J, amy : ~ S..
Pun ranidIv cmrs P'~'' "s
Tor Ryspepsee or 1sAsGesesos, 1asesss
should Be tsken moiersteiv q stimulsts IS .tss
~, s1u 1cssorc ~ nealtny tooe hn0 scuoa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

~ ~. n: Ssc!sa -. e lssssss s.ss..e.sass ~
"s1s ~ asra = = .ttAsstk. hsssssIes u 49, .
~ Maseoo - Tile es1tese, he salsaU q gs:S,is
sSests.se; as.s ~ bssS sSsseAts lsss4 - ~ ~
ess ~ Anssssa. osas eeais1 -. ~ u SS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway

oiose connections are made at Chicago
WIN the Lake shore y Michigan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore Il Ohio pits
burg, Fort Wayne 81 Chicago, Kankakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
chicago q Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH. ava A''
Close connections are also made with tn.
Union Pacific X. X. At Omaha for all far
West points.
oeoss connections are made ot Junction points
NTH trains of I'll cYass raods F~~'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01
nnAIIp ~

DR.. J. C.AYERA CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical snl Asslyticss Chs.sists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, 900 PER BOTTLE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01
lMPORI.ED
CIYllsDAII HORSES |
NETHERBY,

Color, bright bav, weighs 1850 pounds, will
stand Mondays and Tuesdays at Andrew
Miners in sec. Z, Fremont township, Wednes-
DAYS at Stanwood, and the rest of the week
ut his own stable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01
YOUNG NJ I'm
MlDDLE.AGED MEN.

Omace Houra.6 To I. .gto6. &StoA
All letters promptly answered and corr.
spOndence confidential A.tare&. TacL 10,
$50. Davenport. Iowa Ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01
SOVEREIGN,

Color, dapoled grey, weight 40 pounds
will stand At the stable OF John Hecht, Jr,
eight miles southeast Of Clarence, Thursday
and Friday OF each week, and the rest of the
week at his own stable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-07-01

Dr.. y. G. AVER q CO., Proesiesl CAsassss'
LOWELL, NAgS., o. .. 4.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE STATUE OF LAFAYETTE.

Mr.. De Forest the French Consul General IN
this city, has as yet received no communication
from hts government respecting tae Gilt from toat
source OF the statue OF Lafayette, now lying on
board the the French steamer Amer1ue.
In conversation with Mr.. A. Salmon, efNo. 40
Wnite street, President OF the Preach CIRCLE Of
Harmony, In this city, he made the following
statement 10 HERALD reporter:-
"The STATUE Of Laiay yette, which mad the honor
OF bringing over here, had been lying at Paris up
ward OF year, awaiting the arrival OF request
OF the citizens OF New York, and as no.
body claimed 1t, there 1t lay. Having
occasion to proceed to Paris was
asked by the Cercle de rHarmonie
10 investigate the matter, and was furnished Dy
my friends here with letters or Introduction 10
many Leading officials OF Paris, Including among
others, one 10 d. de Cuenlvlere, Director OF tne
Scnool Of Fine Arts, IN wnuse care the statue
had Deen placed. He co-operated readily with mo
York, and Obtained an or Ter Tor Ills deliverS 20
me from the Mlnlstre dss g9ltss S ksalx Arts.
AS mad t leave Paris euddehlV ior New York it
was shipped win great haste ana uhaccompanied
by any official Documents. i Understood tnat let
ters would be written IN behalf OF the
French government to the city OF New
or the esteemed French Consul, Dir. De Forest,
and that anotner letter would De sent TO Mr.. Bar
tholdi, the French Minister AZ washington. Mr..
Barlhoidl, OF Cuimag, the desgner OF tne statue
and celebrates ar.lst, Is a cousin OF The MIR
lister. The status ~ about seven ieet high and
weighs about 5000 pounds. IL is," said Mir. SAL
mon (wlth enthusiasm sparkling In ms eyes,. "a
magnificent WORK OF ART ON Monday shan see
the Cen raj Park authorities respecting It's sito In
CeAtrdl Park. Where IL Is TO Dc placed Is not yet
decided, Dut when II - considered tnat next TO
Americans l Ieel certain tnal IE viii De placed In
no unbentting spot"
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
4 Quiet Day, with a FiTmer Feeling in
StCcks and a Sharp Advance
G O L d l. O w e r !.
Governments Steady, Railway Mortgages Firm
Bank Shares Quiet
INTERESTING TREASURY STATISTICS.
WALL STREET,
SATURDAY. Iu.V IT--O p M.


SATURDAY, July 17-d p. M.
There was the usual quiet exhibited on the
street which Is one OF the recognized conditions
or saturday In midsummer, but the hopeful feel
Ing growing out Of the encouraging prospects OF a
successful marketing Of our surplus crops in
Europe was reelected in iirmer tone 10 the specu-
lGtion on the stock Exchange and n considerable
advance along the entire line OF favorites.
TIE STOCK MARKET
opened with advance of y TO x per cent
upon last nights closing prices. in most OF the
speculative shares, Pacific Mail ana Western Union
being exceptions. This upward turn was main
talned until near noon. with iurtner advance OF
X 10 y per cent, the leading stocks having been
Lake shore. Northwestern, ST. Pau, Rock
Island ana Hannibal and st. Joseph. 1t
viii be noticed that all OF these railways
arc within the line OF increased ramc
promised by the anticipated forward crop
movement. Just before noon Unlon Pacific
weakened, gong on TO 723S and carrying the gen.
oral list with II TO the extent OF one-quarter up
ward to Its drop Of IL per cent Later the
market was dull and steady, closing mp strong
with North west, Lake Shore and 81. Paul as the
features. In many cases the closing quotations
were the pest OF the week
SYNOPSIS OF THE DAYS MARKET
The subjoned table gives the measure OF ad-
vance or decline upon tae days business Of lhe
several stocks named ana the names OF those that
are uncnanged:-
ApvANcE-Atantic ana Pacific Telegraph, Il;
Atlantic ana Facihc Railroad. &; Delaware,
and ST. Joseph, IA; Harlem, 4; Lake shore, Ia:
Northwest, l.; 0alo and Mississippi q; Pacific
Mail. u; kecE Island, ~ ST. Paul, =; Wabash, "a;
Union Pacinc, q; Western Union y ST. Paul
preferred, ~ MarlpOsa, u Erie, London q.
DECaINaEnrSew Yofk Central ara Hudson.
Panama. Quicksilver District OF Columbia, 3-65's.
CLOSING PRICES
ThA following were the closing prices at three
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION.

TIE AFFAIRs OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIL
oRAr1oN-TEsTIMoNY OF MR.. JACKSON.
The Assembly Committee, investigating the sf-
fairs OF the Dep lrtment OF EmiAration, met again
yesterday morning the once OF the Commis
sioners OF Emgr alton at Oastle Garden. Speaker
MCGUIRE presided at the session and Assembymen
Alvord, Gsdney, Vospurg ana Waehner were
present.
Mr.. JACKSON, the secretary OF the Emigration
Commission, resumed his explanation of the af-
fairs OF the Department OF Emigration. He
testified that the Roman Catholic chapel
on wards Island cost $35,l77.so; and
gave the names OF the contractors to
10 build the sea wall around WARDS Island was
given on July 25 1870 70 Anorew Clarke, who
agreed TO buld the structure for sXty-tnree cents
per cubic loot. As there are sJ4So Ieet N the wall
1t cost S50OS2 49, MT Jackson sald tnat the con-
tract for the construction OF tne wall was signed
by Mr.. James W. Husted VINO was, at the Time
IL was made, Chairman of tue Committee OF the
Board OF Emigr-lUn winch mad the matter in
charge. Mr.. Jackson sald tnat he has no per-
sonal knowledge OF the making OF the contract
he was asked Tor copy OF the measurements.
estimates OF the WORK done uy the surveyors,
tne moneys pald ont for the same from tlme to
time. These could not be founI, aud Mr.. AlVord
declared mat sucn specincatlOns suould be fled
IN the COmmlsslUnrT's Ofhce with tue contract.
MIR. Jackson then gave stutement OF the cost OF
supplies or foOn consumed by tue emlgrants on
was S1S9,665 A., or 30 cents FOR eacn emigrant
1871 Sl43, S4S TO- or IS eacn 1872 9lSO,5l6 10
or 80 cents each 1873 Sl70582 TO- or 81 Cents each
and In 1874, $l0l. .52J ". or AZ cents each.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
A STATUE TO DIR. WELLS.

the French steamer Ameriqus brought from
Havre large bronze statue OF the late DR.. Wells
OF Hartford, Conn.,, who claimed the discovery OF
the an&sthstic use OF ether In surgery. The
statue Is to TO forwarded On tuesday to Hartford.
Il Is the work OF American artist, Mr. i. d.
Bartlett, OF Paris, France, nov residing at North
Easron, Mass. IL Is to be deaicaied with imposing
ceremonies IN Hartford at an early DAY.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
DIED.

BARNoRK-On Friday. July Is BENJAMIN, eldest
son OF BENJAMIN ana SOPHIA BarmOre AIRED 6 years
and 13 days.
Funeral services at wesiey's Methodist Epis.
copal chapel, corner OF Stanton and cannon
streets, on SUNDAY, lSth INST, Two p. NJ
Enthusiastically on the 10th OF July Al Lake
HopatcObOg, CHARLOTTE BADER, aged 3S years.
Relatives ana irleDds are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Monday, at two O'Clock,
from N0H's churcn, Henry street. between Clark
and PlerrepOnt streets, Rrooklyn.
BARTH.--At HsOOken, N. j., On Friday, at nine
A. M, HELENA W. BAKTH, youngest cnlld OF a.
a. and henrietta Barth. aged months and 10
days.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
luneral on sunday, the lSth, ~ one z. NJ ON 1g4
Hudson street, HoOoken
BAkONN.-On Thursday evening, July is. 1875, at
MS residence, 22l East Flfy-seyensn street. BER-
NARD BAROEN, aged II years.
Funeral at ten O'Clock A. N. on sunday Julv IS
1875, rom his late residence.
bLoCKLEY.-On Friday July 16, ARTHUR, be-
loNed son or frdnk aud Emma Louise BlOcNley,
aged months and weeks.
Funeral services at the hOuse Of ria parents,
NO. 253 van Buren street, Brooklyn, this DAY
lSuhdaV), az halDast one O'clock.
BCCkNG'-Un saturday, jay ~ 1875, at the
residence Oh MS DrOtaer-n-aw. Mr. George Won
Hagen, at Centra VALLEY, Orange county, n. y,
months.
Ths funeral wiz iako place nom St. Johns
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
REAL ESTATE.

" K Stevenson, Jr., reports the sale OF two lots,
each 25xl0O feet, on the east side Of Fifth avenue
1fy souin OF Slxty-oIghth street. Tor SlOO,
being $4,000 eacn.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
MARRIED.

PEcK-DE FoRREsr.--Mr. LOUIS K. PECK to Miss
GussIE DE FORREST Dotn Vi thls CITY.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

DoNovAN-MoRRIs--On Wednesday, July IA
1875, by Rev. Alfred Young. OF 81. Pau's church h.
7. DONOVAN 10 MARY n. MORRIS, both of New YORK
city. No cards.
Wedne sday, July T. by Rev. Father Searle, assisted
by Rev. Father hcrOeit, JOHN J. HERBERT TO
ELLEN AGNEss, eldest daughter OF Thomas o'D0n-
nell, Esq.
LINGHAH-SIoKLEs.-on "Wednesday evening"
July IA, by the Rev. J. V. Saunders, JUSIUs B.
LINGHAM 10 IDA F. SICKLEs.
RUBIRA- CALDw wELL.-Ol the 18th inst, at the
Windsor. by the Rev. J. A. Massey, ID. d., SANTOS
s. RUBIRA, o. New YORK, to LARRiR 5. CALDWELL,
Of MOBILE. Ala.
Mobile, New Orleans, st. Louis and Louisville
papers please CODY.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

City skies, new, 1O75s a 1o711: Camden and
Amboy Railroad, 100; Pennsylvania CO., 81 a 81 4;
Reading co 54s1 547s; Lehign Valley do, 6l5s q
az; Catawissa DO, preferred, AZ a 43; Philadelphia
and Erie DO. 2oX 2o5s; Northern Central do,
20 oyK; Lehigh Navigation, 5O1s sos; do.
gold loan, 102
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
RlRTH.
ENGAGED.

wRIdHT.-At YorKvlle, on Friday, July l6. Mrs
WILLIAM WRIGHT, Oi son.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

This old established house Offers facilities for Epecu-
lang with investment OF money ranging from $50 to
any amount and gives small investors the same aaNan
taae who invest thousands OF dollars During
month investments OF SloO on many stocks
returned profits S5D to S,5JJ Ihs marvellous
TO 10 all street operations; never
theless substantlated by the nuctuatlon OF
prices az the stock Exchange"
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LoSpoN PRopucE MARKEr-LoHDoS. Jaly l7--Evening.-
Pale rosin l4s lSs per cwt. linseed OIL 24 81. per
cwL
FINANCIAL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01

into the interior. He has also built railway
l72 miles long, from Chimboti to Huarez, IL 900
feet above the sea, and another 1876 miles long,
connecting Lima with Aroya. The latter has
As tunnels, one of which is 1000 feet long
% bridges, including one of iron built at Balti-
more, 576 feet long, with central iron pier
252 feet high. 1t climbs to l5,645 feet, or 645
above the line of perpetualsnow. From Molten
do runs the Arequipa road, IO7 miles long, with
grade of 80 feet, built by Meiggs for 81, OOO,-
900. He continued it to Puno, 232 miles, for
S25, $780, 900, reaching 1885 feet, and then
built on to Ouzco, 23O miles, for s25,OOO,OOO
more. When the roads in progress are com
pleted Peru will have 1000 miles, built at a
cost of 5000, 200, 900, averaging $4,000 per
mile, of which Harry Meiggs built and is
building ive-eighths. "The superiority of the
American locomotive (says the report) has
been demonstrated on them, over every COM
petitor"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
HospitnlIties to the American Navy.
From the Phil. North Americana

Rear Admiral Almy, commanding the North
Pacific station, in a report to the Secretary OF
the Navy, dated ON board his flagship, the Pen
sacola, off Hilo, Hawaii, on May 81 last, gives
an interesting account of cruise made by him
among the Hawaiian group of islands and the
reception given to himself and the officers of
the Pensacola by the Governors and people of
the different islands visited.
The Pensacola proceeded from Honolulu to
Lahaina, in the Island of Maui. Relative to
his reception at this port the Admiral says /;
at Lahaina very enthusiastic public recep-
ton was given US, held at the Government
House and headed by His Excellency the
Governor and the principal officials of the
island. At this time very handsome and
original address was delivered by one of the
native citizens, to which 1 made reply.
"Then followed a native feast called Luau,
to which about 200 people sat down and which
was one of the handsomest entertainments of
the kind l had ever attended The first toast
given at the end of the feast, and by native
member of the Hawaiian Legislature, was the
health of President Grant, which was received
with great enthusiasm.
"After a short visit at Lahaina proceeded
to Hilo, in the Island of Hawaii, where the same
cordial, enthusiastic reception awaited us but
somewhat varied in form. The natives par
ticularly requested, in which acquiesced, that
they should land us in their large canoes es-
pecially fitted up with platforms and canopies
highly decorated with wreaths of evergreens and
flowers, as they were wont to do in the days of the
old Chiefs and as they sometimes do at the present
day. when they wish to honor their King during his
visit to the place. Accordingly, in the canoes my
self the captain and officers were conveyed from
the ship 10 the shore. Upon landing we were re-
ceived by his Excellency the Governor and other
officials ofthe island, and large eoncourse ofpeople
and then proceeded to the Government House On
our way we passed under arches decorated with
flags, evergreens and flowers and bearing inscrip-
lions, as Kalakaua and Grant, Hail Columbia, Wei
come TO the Admiral and officers of the U. s. ship
Pensacola, etc, ETC."
The Admiral says that himself and the officers of
the Pensacola are looked upon as the medium
through which the people of Hawaii desire to ex
press their warm gratitude for and feelings of high
appreciation of the hospitable and courteous treat
ment bestowed upon their King during his recent
visit to the United States.
The Admiral considers that it must be gratifying
to the government and the people of the United
States TO know of this evidence of gratitude mani
tested in SO many ways on the part of the officials
and the people of the Hawaiian Islands for the
hospitality extended to their King and his suite
while visiting this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
The New Motor.

Those who are skeptical about the new mo-
tor, may be interested in the following commu-
nication published in the New York Sun: 1t
may be that Kelley is no humbug, after all
that the Scientific american and. other papers
have had to say of him and his motor:
have received by mail from some unknown
source pamphlet entitled The Kelley Motor The
first paragraph of this pamphlet is quotation from
a paper published by me some two years ago. In q
New York scientific journal. know nothing OF the
Kecley Motor nor any of the persons connected with
it. But for the benefit OF the public, will say that
have in practical operation capable of doing use
full work, simple apparatus which generates con-
slant pressure of fifteen pounds per square inch,
without heat, chemical or electrical action, or the
employment of any other materials than a small
quantity of air aud water. / use this low pressure
only for convenience, but at pleasure can increase it
indefinitely in the apparatus. can the
public that producing pressure only limited by the
strength of generator from no other source of
power than a small quantity of cold water and air
moving slowly therein is no "humoug," nor new
discovery, but is fact long known to scientists aud
mathematicians. And, furthermore, the apparatus
have for efTectng it, cannot be patented by other
parties. Respectfully yours, A. ARNOLD.
TENAFLY N j. July 4th 1875
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-01
Late Foreign News,

The Great Eastern has been chartered to run be-
tween Philadelphia and Liverpool during the Centen-
nial.
United States war vessels have been ordered 70 As
pinwa and Panama, owing to political disturbances
IN the United States Of Colombia.
And now cometh a wicked rumor and deposeth and
saith that the silver discovered in Newburyport Mas
sRchusetts, buried for the purpose by tricky specu
lators.
The assets Of J. B. Ford 4 Co., publishers Of New
York arc stated at $500 000 largely printing atera
and stock and books. The assets are, however est-
mated at their cost value Their liabilities are given
at$l49, 900.
NEW YORK, August I2th.-The discovery has been
made that large amount Of the indebtedness Of Dun
can, Sherman Co., was accommodation paper in the
form Of drafts drawn them by confidential clerk
in their Office, accepted by them and sold to various
banks through note brokers. OF this paper probably
not less than $500, 600 is now held in Providence
where the family Of Duncan has been long and avora
bly, known, and the agent met with little difficulty in
disposing Of it.
The population Of New York State is expected to
reach 5000 the result Of the census against
1Ss2 95T in 1870 Should this prove the increase
will be unususy large and demonstrate that the long
continued drain Of emigration to the west from the
State Is about stopped. New York and Brooklyn to-
Fether viii show a total Of about $50 900 inhabi-
tants The population Of Buffalo 1856 000 Lockport,
4s2s Rochester, 81 sl3, Utica, 80 $50, and some
county returns show decrease in the rural districts.
CHESTER, PA, August A. Tomorrow, between four
and Eve o'clock has been fixed for the launch Of the
new iron Pacific Mail Steamship City Of Sydney at
the ship-yard Of John Roach Son. This is the
third vessel Of the last contract the predecessors
City Of New York and City Of San Francisco being
zaarly ready for sea. The shp-yard employs be-
tween 1000 and 1900 hands, and has work enough
engaged for many months to come.
WAsEzraroE, August 12th.-The Postmaster Gene
raj has arranged with the agents Of the Occidental
and Oriental steamship Company for the transporta-
tien Of the URited States mails by their steamers ply
ing between San francisco. Japan and China for sea
postage Cd mails conveyed full compensation for
this service. The steamer Belgic Of this line sails
from San Francisco witt mails for Japan and China
on the 18th Of August, and it is understood that the
Company will dispatch steamer monthly hereafter
sailing from San Francisco or about the 18th Of
each north. The sea postage rates which the Com
pauy has agreed with the PostmastsE-General to
ospf as fall compensation for the service will not
amount to ever $500 per month"; and It is thought it
will reach osly about IS 900 per annum, agsrst $780,
900 per annu, which Congress agreed to pay to the
PAeifc Mail Steamship Company for the same class
and ameunf Of service.