davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
CENTRAL AND S0UlH AMERICA.
Is IT ANOTHER COMET NEWS FROM PERU
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT BARRIos.

Is 1T ANOTHER COMET i-NEws FROM PERU
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT BARRIos.
PANAMA, Jan. 15.-The great comet has not
been Visible here weeks past but another Tor
may be the one has appeared In mid heaven close
to where the other last visible The tail OF the
present visitor however does not point in the d.
rection as did that of the Crul comet.
residence 10 being prepared for the younger NJ dc
Lesseps who expected TO arrive here very shortly
companied by Of the leading chiefs OF the canal
company.
The dmlnuton in trade caused by the war has led
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company TO reduce the
number Of their vessels running here In future the
vessels will sail hence the 10TH Goth and Both of
month.
News from South America effect that Minister
Partridge was have left Lima for a with
Montero at Arequipa. but that he will now
await the receipt OF letter from Minister Logan The
former highly ncensed at the letter the latter to
Montero Mr. Partridge considers it unwarrantable
meddllng with his peculiar functions
Guano freights again In the West Coast market,
and the American sup Benjamin Sewell has been
up load for account or the new contractors at tho
Southern Deposits at extremely low rates.
on December 20 General BarrOs sent his resignation
OF the Presidency 90 the National Assembly OF Guate
ulaa. In his letter he says that the question with
Mexico has terminated with the cessOn Of Chlapas
socOnIsco MaNco and that consequently there
matter in dispute with any country IN the world.
on his III health and tho fact that his
longer required On the 3oth the Assembly determined
by a vote OF 80 against not 10 accept IL, aud
mission appointed 10 place this resolution In tho
Generals hands.
ON DecemDer IS the National Assembly finally unanl-
mousy passed the Treaty of Limits with Mexico, and
interest he has taken in bringing the matter to
cusOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
DISCUSSING AMERICAN SWINE.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-At the convention
agricultursts to-day f. d. Curtis, of Charlton, NJ H.
read an interesting paper upon swine He saio 'h".
notwithstanding the suspicious which have peeh Gust
upon American pork by foreign health commissions
and The edcts Of governments debarrng its
the records OF mortality in America demonstrated DE-
yond dispute that fewer disorders are caused by ts
sumption here than in any other country OF an equal
population and that the swine OF the United states are
freer from parasites and from disorders OF all KINDS
than those of any other portion OF the GLOBE
Colonel Curtis said that pig rasers had too oiten
followed the fashion by English breeders OF stung
their animals with food beyond their capacity properly
assmilate, reducing the bone and muscle and other
parts aud so increasing the fatty parts that the modern
improved pig bad become little else than mass Oh
animated lard Such " Improvement" had reduced the
demand for pig meat In the cities more than one-ha
He advocated q system of treatment which would pro
duce less rotndity but digesble and paiatable
meat To this end exercise for the animal was
necessity Rich food should be administered IN smaier
quantities until just before saughterang EIc9slve
corn diet. he claimed, produced O 1eyerlsh al1 UNI
healthy condition of the animal which perhaps rendered
il more suscep ble the cholera. perhaps IN some IN
superinduced It, Upon this point DISK debate
sprang up Western and Southern breeders advocating
corn diet as the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
AFRAID TO GO TO HIS UIFES FUNERAL.

Quiet reigned nearly all day yesterday in
the house OF Kellogg II. LOOMS. No 81 West Thirty
ninthst. which swarmed after his wifes death by
her relatives OF all degrees OF relationship. Mrs.
Loonss funeral took place in the morning and Sed
not little commotion in the street, who're curiosity
seekers congregated in large numbers to what would
happen. Mr. LOOMS did not go 10 the Grand Central
Depot with the funeral procession. When the people
IN the street mad dispersed lie left the
house and walked rapidly TO the depot.
He seemed 10 have decided finally that he wouldn't be
bued any longer but would go 10 his wfe's funeral n
wanted But his determination oOzed away when
he entered the waltngroom al the depot ana saw row
OF feminine relatives slarng at hIm Then his wifes
sonn law came forward and demonstrated with HIM for
the ridiculous figure that he made OF himself by insisting
In such unpleasant upon seeing his vile buried
Mr. LOOMS wlted walked sadly back 20 his desolae
home The relatives returned In che afternoon and the
house was formed again into two hostile campo. NegO
tiatiOns were carried on between tDe two opposing
parties articles OF peace drawn up They
not signed however. Last night Mr. Loomls said:
It's terrible, isn't ~ And IL all came
about through two women. They got an
idea that there was lots OF money laid away
here There Just S37 so In the house; that's every
there Last night had to get policeman TO
put out one young who was gclng 10 prevent my
arranging bed TO sloep in. Tomorrow. n they agree 70
their part OF joint contract we've partly arranged
Will ysCate the house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE JEANETTE BOARD OF INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 26-Commodore Temple.
who has been ordered 30 hold himself In readiness
command the South Atlantic Station, was asked this
morning how this order would affect nvesti
eating the loss the Jeanette He replied that he had
just received the preparatory order bat he did know
when would ordered the South Atlantic Station
In the the work Of the Jeanette Board would
20 ON and they would prepare their report OF
ustgation up TO the present time. The work OF the
Board cannot be completed, he said, until the other
Jeanette have given their testimony aud whctner
report snail be submitted Congress before these
are examined not Is question To be decided by
eoretary Navy, and not by the Board. 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--ln the Senate to-day
Mr. Plat introducedsa bill raising the pensions of those
now receiving SIS TO S24 and OF those receiving S24
$780, Mr.. Malone. from the Committee Agriculture
reports favorably the bill to encourage the holding OF
worlds centennial cotton exhibition la 1884. Mr..
Harris from the Committee on Epidemic Diseases. re-
ported fayorably, accompanied by report, the bin
repeal the law June q 1879 to the introduce
ton OF contagious or infectious diseases.
In the House, petitions presented against the
transfer OF the Revenue Marine Life Saving aud Marine
Hospital Service 10 tho Navy Department and against
tic transfer OF the Slgna service 10 the Interior
Department air. Springer, nom the Committee on
Pr,mtiy reported Joint resolution providing Tor the
printing AT public printing oice OF tue report or the
Tariff Commission and evidence submitted 10 1t. AT the
instance any person On tue payment OF Inc cost
thereof The resolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
RAvAGEs OF AN epidemic IN MEXICO.

= PANAMA, Jan. 15.-The Government organ
OF the State Of Chiapas, Mexico publishes long ar
tce on the cholera which has scourged the southern part
OF the State and which has not yet disappeared The
General mplored to render assistance as
the number of victims is immense and misery and want
reign supreme wherever the epidemic has ragged Hereby
On some plantations there only three four peo
pie left alive Many bodies have been devoured by tie
dogs because those who stricken were t once
abandoned Tho town OF Tuxtla has 5000 inhabitants
GOO of whom are dead or the 5000 In Tonala upwards
OF 900 are dead. This town suffered most severely
from twenty thirty persons dying daily Toe epdemie
which has been raging for six months Ia disease that
affects only those In tho hottest regions as not case
occurred in San Cristobal Las Casas, although many
moved there from the infected region Some tnlnA .ne
disease Is due 10 the pestiental exhaat0ns from locuss
buried at the CHAP River where the epidemic
broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Ihe fresiuent sent
the following nominations TO the Senate To-Day
fientennntCo Colonel james G. Duane, Corps OF Engi-
nehrs 10 be Colonel and Major Henry NJ Robert corps
~ Engineers TO be LieutenaEt-Coonel. -, go,
Charles A. Brastow. TO he Receiver OF Iunio on1yH
n, i)e Nore COL and Fdward l.. Salisbury TO DC Ike
ceiyer OF Public Moneys o, Leadyilie Col
menasha Wis and Albert X Osborn. 90 be Register OF
the Land ONCE ut Bayfield,, Wis
Samuel a. wingard Of Washington Territory to be
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Territory Of
Washington.
Al-o q number OF pOstmasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE ARMY md NAVY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The resignation by
First Lieutenant Il. Hobbs, Ordnance Department. Of
his commission Second Lieutenant, I'd Artillery. only
has been accepted by the President to take effect from
January 90 1883 Leave OF absence of one month from
February TO- 1885, has been granted Captain jeremiah
r. scbnde 9th Infantry. in extension OF his author
lied absence on certificate cfdlsabty.
Lieutenant Henry I. Monohan has been ordered to
the Pinta February Master Albert T. Freeman u the
Pinta February Is Master Milton X. Schwenk To tho
IaIIs n0osa: Ensign ". ID. Rose has been detached
from the receiving ship Colorado and ordered to the
Pinta February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE EIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.

DR.. James Tedley delivered a lecture en-
titled "The Bright Side OF Life at Association Hall
last evening The address full Of bright things and
punctuated win outbursts OF applause from begin
ming to end DIR. Hedley thought that life Is much as
people make It, The human heart Is like gardeni II
seeds of happiness howors ofjoy VIII blossom
In every part OF it. Substitute tho seeds OF envy ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

discontert and IL will bear its appropriate frui n,
misery Pure laughter IL Gods guarantse aoain.t in,
sanity. The man who laughs Is to be- regarded
Win suspicion Laughter Is the tonic in the world
~ mas peen said that smile adds five minutes mud "a
hearty laugh a whole day TO mans life. II is no u.,
LOT people 10 sigh for country when there are no sr
rows, anu no Affections for these common ot Of
man man They are the school-masters which each lau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
WILLIAM DICKSON INDICTED.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Grand jury To-
dov rotnrned n presentment against william Dickson
for corrupity endeavorng TO influence the votes 0,
his feowurors iu the last Star Route trial I'VE s'a'eu
that the delay In the proceedings which gave rise 10 inc
rmors that the bill had beeH ignored arose from SOUL
technical mperfections In the Dill @u "no" '"o' "
remedicd a presentment was returned ,.A.,
The Indictment IN two counts ad ,he onaIse y t, LA
rsclson unIawfully and oOrruptly ala produce hnu
oneny xhibIt to the jurors aforesaid written stae
ment and paper and unlawfully and cOfruptp, ~
,ond So,ce did proclaim and 10 the jurors me oec'aa
tons &c contained Ia his statement regarding ms "
teryleW with Bowen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
A PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Speaker lald
before House to-day message from the President
relative the joint resolution to refer certain claims to
the Court Claims which becomes Law under consti-
tuonai provision without his approval In giving his rea
sons signing the resolution the President says that
its apparent purpose is allow certain BANKERS To
fu the Court Claims Tor the amount of internal revenue
tax collected them without lawful authority, upoS
showing ds matter excuse for not having brought
thkir suits within the time Dted ny aw Ihai ney mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE COLLEGE BOAT CREWS.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Jan. 26.--A letter was
received tonight by the secretary of the Yale Boat .uS
from the secretary the Harvard Boat Club In waca
II was stated that the graduate committee hao ii'
power In the they oonld not imagine 'na' 'n
in commit tee would DO unable TO roach
concnsio and they proposed 10 abide by the
They expressed the opilion that IL tho joint
Was unable 70 make Satisfactory arrangements "'A"'
OUTSIDE assistance the race should DO abandonco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
MISSIONARIES CoMPEzLED TO DEPART
lpr TELEGRAPH ro!rnE rRrBUSE.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 26.-Two middle-agea
man arrived in the town OF Rockville, York County.
Yesterday They gave their names as Elders John ~
Eaton and Angus Mckay. ofsalt Lake cy MISSIONARIES
az the Church of Latter Day Saints and announced the
ntanon az entering at once upon the work OF proseyI
tam A committee OF the young men OF the town wane1
on them last and warned them 10 leave the c9un
within twentyfour hours pain OF being tartea anA
feathered aud ridden on a ral- They went away w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
INCREASED VALUE OF EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ihe Secretary of
the Treasury received statement from the Chief of
the Bureau Of Statistics showing that In the month OF
December 1882 the yaue OF the exports Of merchan-
disc the United States amounted TO 433 or
within q small fractoa OF $3,OO0,O00 day. This was
exceeded only before VIZ. December. 1850. Tue
OF yaluc OF imports In the SIX
months ended December 81, 1882 amounted 10 $54577
222 rs against OF only $25, 502 6s3 iOf the
fiscal wear en- ded June 30 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
NEWS OF ENSIGN HUNT.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The Secretary OF the
Navy has received the following cablegram from Minister
Hunt at st. Petersburg; Ensign Harry Hunt tele-
graphs from irkutsk follows:
"Please inform Department have arriVsn mere WIN
marty en- route 10 United States Thornam. Interpreter
accompanies ~ TO Orcnburg. I wond reconmend tha
no return with caskets VIII await answer. ! nave
directed Tnornam's return suggested by Ensign
Hunt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

heh.s rsccntlv occupied in regard to the pending
b;,i had led many Of the Democrats to hope. ana
.ome of them 10 believe, that at the proper time ns
would take ground with them 10 erlucisng anu
rnnosing the measure. This was evideDt enougn
from some expressions dropped by that garrulouss
relic of ante-bellum Democracy MT Mcbane; VI
MARYLAND in speech later in the day. put III III
Kasson disappointed the Democrats anu wIh vn5
applause of his party associates by ms iiauH r
manly declarations in favor OF protection 10 AM 20
can labor and his earnest argument IN suppol' -,
the bin Ii is no secret that Mr. kassons views On
The tariff experienced a great change durine ny
four veors residence abroad when, as he conIesseu
fo.dav he learned that the expression. pauper
labor of Europe, amounted TO something more tnah
a popular catch-phrase for use on the stuInp
Among other THINGS. Mr.. Kasson broadly asserted
that 30 DIR cent of the value OF every nnshed man
nfactured article represents labor.
Mr. Mills, of Texas rent the ar
with a violent speech from the text,
%Tariff is robbery If any person is curious
to know what Mr. Mills said, he can ascertain 6 3
reading any one of that gentleman's free.trade
speeohes a number of which may be found III old
volumes of The Record.
MIR McLane also spoke. He prefers the present
tariff to the one proposed, which he regards as
wicked device TO tax ten million American laborers
engaged in agricultural pursuits for the beneht OF
two million laborers employed IN manufacturing
Industries. During the Rebellion Mr.. Mclane found
"a residence in Europe more congenlai tban ne at
home aud he declared to-day that European labor
ers olive as we'll and dress as well" as American
w0rkIngmen. 80, 81,
Among the speakers tomorrow will be Messrs.
Mckinley and Haskele. Republicans, and Messrs.
Bland and Carlisle, Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

which was in that they should relieved OF
that necessity" The message states in effect that the
President nds sufficient grounds for the legislation
demanded but prefers to let 1t become without BIS
approval finding Objectionable as to demand MS
dsapproyal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE.
THE METAL SCHEDULE STILL UNDER CONSIDER
ALTON

THE METAL SCHEDULE STILL UNDER CONSiDhh-
ALTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-ln the Senate TO-
Gay consideration OF metal schedule of the Tariff bill
beginning with the paragraph embracing bar roD rolled
or hammered fats, round and square iron OF certain
sizes was resumed. An amendment reducing the rate
on bar iron from nineenths OF cent per pound SlS oo
per TONI as In the BILL to SIS ton. was agreed to.
Mr. brown moved further to amend SO as to reduce
the duty on round not less than OF an
Inch in diameter and square iron not less than three
tourths of an inch square, from cent per pound as In
the bill to $40 per Agreed TO by vote OF 80 to %
An amendment was agreed to, making the duty on
Rats than inch wide or less than threeelgnths
of On inch thick round iron ess than threeourths
and not less than sevensi1teenhs OF an men IN dla
eter and square iron less than three OF an
inch square S22 per ton, instead twelvetenths cent
Mr. Maxey moved to make the duty on iron and steel
rails weighing not 70 ie
of eightte Of cent per pound Agreed TO-, g., coil,
OR rods less than seven-sxteenths Of an inch In diam
eter and bars or shapes of rolled ron nor specially
provided for made one and onetenth instead OF one
aud one-half cents per pound, 49,,
Mr. Beck moved to make the rate on boiler or other
or rolled grooves. and onequarer cents pound
Agreed to. Mr. Beck moved TO make me rate sh,n on
than No 20 wire gauge cent pound, instead OF
and threetenths as in the DILL Agreed to-ayes' 2S
On Mr. Beek motion also the rate ON sheet iron thinner
than No 20 wire guage ana mot m ope and
cents pound the rate on sheet iron thinner than No
25 was reduced from and seyenfenths 10 one ana
five tenths pound, and the rate on common or
black fixed at 80 per cent al ya0ren
Instead OF and eignttenths cents per pound as III
the bill. - - - A., ,,
that plate or sheet taggers lr.I,
when polished, planshed glanced picked ed
or cleaned by acid, by any other material or
process or which is cold-roed or single rolled, or
Smoothed by rolling snail pay onequarter oil one cent
Der pound duty than the corresponding gauges OF
common black sheet or taggers iron was stricken
ont.
Mr. German moved to make the duty on TIN plates.
plates and aggers lin, one cent oiud Instead
of one and one-;enths as in Tie Dill Agreed TO-
On motion of Mr.. Bayard the rate on corrugated or
crimped sheet iron steel was made lA2 cents per
pound. instead of l5 as in the bill -, =,
Mr Bayard moved 10 strike out the prOyiso that all
shapes or blanks sheet skelp iron, not specially
provided tor should pay cent per pound more duty
than that imposed the material OF which they are
made. Agreed TO. a.
senator kellogg introduced an amendment to the
Tariff bill substituting tue Tariff COmmiss!onS sugar
schedule as substitute that reported by the Finance
Committee Next 10 metal schedule, that 10 relation
TO sugar expected provoke the most spirited debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

from Siberia before tho close OF the present Oh
Congross report of the Board Will bmtted TO Con
gress, aud the other witnesses VIII DO e1anineo ~
later date and supplementary report made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
THE PANAMA ROBBERY CASE.

PANAMA, Jan. 15.--There are no new de-
veopments in the $4,000 robbery Seven Amori
cans are In JAIL all of whom declare their innocence.
and demand, but cannot obtain, trial They have
appealed TO Consul Turpn. but he does think him.
self warranted interfering Appearances point TO the
innocence Of the men.
A dispatch received yesterday from Panama at thu
Office Of the Panama Railroad Company gave the
Of three of the four persons under arrest
picion OF being connected with the recent robbery
Lewis Scott aud Stewart Their first names not
given in the dispatch. 1t is the opinion OF OF the
officers Of the railroad company that the prisoners
the persons committed the robbery but cew to
the stoen treasure has yet been obtained II il sup
posed that the keg containing $4,000 in gold has been
buried somewhere the Isthmus but whether or not
IL will be discovered by the company Is said TO depend
upon the fathmness Of the prisoners II hoped that
one Of them may turn informer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

Bark Naomi swed) Peterson Gloucester E-Funch Edys
Bark GIutha OBI. Bailey. Harbor Grace NF-Harvey a
Brig Manson. Daeget Sierra Leone and Bathurst-Yates
schr Lizzie May Comfy st Luca-A onerbridge co.
schr Elise and Lncis Nilsson, Cape Hsytien-Kunhards
sehr Isaac Barpse, Milling, St John NB-scamme BrOss
| SAILED.
Steamers servia for Liverpool Celtic Monarch. London;
Adya9oa RIO JSnsC san HseSs
Snyapaote Newport NsT Ha
Barss Gahse FOR 3poito Charles BAL Briggs Man
Also saed-va Long Island sound~Bark Angelo ceara
MISCELLANEOUS.
ship Adorna GER Baheer from Antwerp for New Yor rs
| porled, has been partially repaired and hoated.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
nods, from New-York Oct Ill sarnia OBJ Linda' from
r cssp han wsH
on her way to R9
Oct 20 on her way to Liverpool taRd honsu aer
Rngk from NewYOrk oct 90 on her way to Bremen land
2sh~sailed steamer Gen werder tGer chrstoers from
Bremen hence for New.York ,,,...ou
Hull oct SloATyed steamer Romano tBrl Mitchell
$ot6salled steamer galto Br Abbott for
Baltimore Oct way southampton and Bre
sGI5y oct SO steamer sylt.erand Beg BeynOn
CADH, to oct 3l-Arrived steamer Pontiac Obj harup
from New YORK oct 8.
GIBRALTAR Oct 29-Passed Alexandria (Br, Ram
sey, from Mediterranean ports on her way to Boston,
HALIFAX, Oct 3O-sailed steamer wetherby tBr Harrison
Boston. -
S Ss Halt Sc Gsu P S D""v'
Cleared steamers Juliet (Br. Williams, L0ndon Norman,
BelOw-Seamcr Achilles, Philadelphia for Newburyport
White s Mfr sas
Portland P Fannie GrunIey New.York
Cleared steamers Aries LOveland, all River TOnawanda
Sherman Providence; T. G Bddle Wallace, New-Y0rk.
BALTIMORE Oct 31-Arriyed steamers Harthorn 3r Pyne,
Marbela OctOrara, Reynolds, New.YOrk.
Cleared, steamers VIM Woodward Young, NewYOrki W IN
Crane. Taylor, savannah
CHARLESTON. oct 3l-Arrived, steamer Pedro Span Hay
Cleared steamer International, Liverpool.
Sailed, steamer Gulf Stream New-YOrk.
PORT ROYAL oct 3O-Arrtved steamer COhaDn Br Berg
New-YOrk.
SAVANNAH Oct STARVED steamer Juniata, New.Yor
Sailed, steamer James Turpie (I}rl. Revh.
30h-Arrycd steamer DeyOnshre (Br) Thompson Cardiff
City of Macon Philadelphia
Cleared steamer Can0nbury. Taylor Reval.
Sailed, steamer Tall hafsee, New.York.
NEWORLEANs, Oct 3l-Cieared steamers Bordeaux (Fr)
Bordeaux; Andean (I3N. Liverpool.
Al the Passes-Steamcr AlpIers. Percy, New York
Sailed steamers LnwOod Gauges and Louisiana the latte
for New-YOrk.
5Oth-AIryed steamers city Mexico. Vera CRUZ New
orleans, HaIsey, NewYOrk.