davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27


foregoing is a true statement Of the mat
! ter, and we expect now, that the croakers
will come down peg or two, as they
have heretofore proclaimed through the
columns of the Detuncs Vindicator, last
March, that sold Joe," had pocketed
over 400 dollars of that money. Per-
haps some of our leading loeos had an
linking of Breslin's stealing. and wished
to divert the people of this county from
theirown rascality, by crying Stop Mief.
when they had the thief in their own
camp.
! This coming down from 400 dollars,
/ to 400 dollars, forcibly reminds US Of a
squirrel story. A boy come running to
his mother, much excited saying. 20
mother! I have seen 500 squirrels up one
tree" 'Son" said the mother .'that is too
large number. "Well them said the
boy I saw AGO. The mother still remon-
stiyely the boy at last came down SO far
as to admit that he had only heard a
stsotch, So it is with this 400 dollars, it
is but ocofoco scratch at "Old Joe" by
which they expect, to drag him away
from the people, and elevate one of their
own in'n'oculate gang of treasury plum
derers.
The people of Wyandot county need
have no fear but what they viii, get
their rights in the matter. Indeed their
interest IN the fund is very little, the
same going to the State Agricultural So
ciety, and not TO the county treasury A
suit is already pending. between the
heirs OF Said Merrimen, and the State
Agricultural Society, as 70 who shall
have this money, Burchard Of New York
appearing for the heirs, and Messrs. Swi-
gart Beery and spalding for the Agricul-
tural Society.
! We would here in conclusion say tothe
readers of the Pioneer, that we are not
to be diverted from our purpose, by false
hood, concerning tEscheated land swim
dies" We are going to place before
the people the frauds thathave been prac-
ticed upon them by the men who now,
control the Pro-Slavery Patty of this
county, and when we get through with
the court house matter, we will let the
people have some light in reference to the
county treasury, that will make some of
the sham Democracy gnash their teeth
and get up and how'll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
w N E. II!
4 II d. ~ 4AAt1VO " NlOItItII
+. M. WRIGHT, Auditor Of State.

From the earliest ages wine has been
known and esteemed one of the choicest
productions Of the earth. It is rendered
proyerbial in Scripture. In the present
age good wine is not only valued as a lux
ury, bucthere are several kinds which are
held in high estimation by the medical
profession, and form valuable commed-
ity in every good dispensary. In Europe
there are upwards of fifty different kinds
Of wine, obtained from as many diferel {
kinds of grapes But it has remained for
modern science and skill TO produce a
luxurious and delightful wine from medi-
cnal plants and roots. This object has
been fully accomplished in an article cali
ed DIR. HALSEY'S FOREST VINE
From valuable formula of roots, plants,
etc., of the highest medicinal order is
here produced a pure wine, equal, if not
superior. in flavor to any imported, at the
same time retaining all the virtues OF one
OF the best medicinal formulas es r
known.
Noinvalii can object to take the For's
Wine on account of disagreeable taste,
and none can take it without being con-
vinced of its great valne as medical a.
gent. From our own experience we can
Eyouch for the excellenc of this wine and
we trust that evry one, whose health is IN
he least impaired, will read DR.. Halseys
advertisement, which will be found in our
columns to-day. and avail themselves OF
the remedy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
WHO IS THE DEFAULrER

The evidence against Mr. Gibson con
sists of acknowledgements made by hin
to public officers and committees of the
Legislature ip his official character anG
under the solemnity of his official oath
There is nothing in the testimony Of the
Witnesses indicating that he had emb- 3
zied the public funds. Though we have
made diligent inquiry, we have found ne
trace OF any investments made by him be
yond what his private pecuniary resour-
ces would justify.
The books Of the Office do cot show tha
any portion of the balance due to the
State from Mr.. Breslin has ever been pair
J to Mr.. Gibson, or thatanv funds were ev
er placed in his hands TO redeem cutstan
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
Total amount 1886. 1oI 81

This includes all that have received
from The late Treasurer up to this date.
There is yet outstanding So 1000 o.
his certificates. held by the Treasurer O
Hamilton county.
In the gross receipts, have included
the REDEEM ption fund of the Canal Banl
OF Cleveland.
lam, respectfully, w. H. GIBSON.
Treasurer.
In statement of the condition of the
Treasury submitted by him to the Joint
COMMITTEE on the 9th Dec. last, the bal
lance due from Mr.. Breslin, exclusive oI
the suspended debt Of $204, 636 95 is said
to be S;f, ,399 90, which twas understood
Mr.. Gibson was willing to assume, and
for which lie was liable to account.
The 5th section of the act .1supplemen-
tary to the act prescribing the duties O
the Auditor and Treasurer of State rela-
tive to the receipt, disbursement and safe
keeping of the public moneys and account
ing for them" is as follows:
"The Treasurer shall, during the frs
ten days of each month, make out and
publish in at least two daily and weekly
newspapers of general circulation, printec
/ in the city of Columbus, an abstract ex
1 hibiting the true condition of tie Treas
ury, as it shall have existed on the frs
i day of the month which abstract shal
setforth the amount of money actually il
the Treasury at Columbus, the amour
of drafts, bills of exchange and ether ev
licences of debt held by the Treasure
specifying the amount OF each, the datt
thereof, and when payable, with th,
name of the makers, indorsers, acceptors
and drawers thereof; the amount of de
posits in the several repositories of mon
ley belonging to the Treasury; which alb
stract shall be attested by the oath Of tn,
Treasurer, or his principal accounting
| Clerk"
La obedience to the provisions Of thi
section, on the 9th of April last Mr.. Glib
s3n published in the Ohio State Jougnd
the following statement of the condition o
the Treasury:
OFFICE OF TREASURER OF STATE.
Columbus, April 8, 1857.
can abstract exhibiting the condition
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

r
ling certificates 10 county Treasurer.
In his settlement with county Treasu
rers in 1856. Mr. Gibson received the
celti ficates of deposife or receipts issued
! by Mr.. Breslin, and charged himself with
| hem as cash in his account, with the sew
eral classes Of revenue. The act of 846
required the county !reasurers to make
their depostes to the State Treasurer, and
prescribed thetime and manner of making
/ them.
/ They had been made in exact conform
tuy with the provisions of the statute. It
was no. therefore. competent for him to
pronounce them illegal or refuse to cred
It them enthe account of the several par
ties TO whom they had been issued.
! In the sssSettlemenl Book" these certii-
Gates are carefully marked with the.iden-
/ cal mark or full Fame OF Mr.. BresIin.
Mr. Gibson has kept his accounts and
made his reports in manner which i'm.
piled that Mr.. Breslin had paid in full the
balance due from him to the State. He
has been silent about any defalcation of
! his predecessors. His silence raises the
Psesumption OF payment. The legitimate
inference, nuder ordinary circumstances
would be. that the Indebtedness had been
fully DISCHARGED; butin he financial trans
factions OF the 0aie State Treasury, this
reasoning IS altoge,.a q illogical
Mr. Bliss transie ged al the balance
due from his predecessors to his books,
Iyet it is well knows 5has Mr. Whitehill,
with authority ofla@, retained s6 ,oeo OF
/ these balances. Its true, and but justice
to Mr.. Whitehlll TO say, that upon close
scrutiny of his aec9nG S, this sun has
been found really due and mas been allow
ed TO hun.
by the same process of boak keeping,
| Mr. Breslin concealed deficit of S65,,
Iy0o.for his predecessors. lie not only
concealed II, but u. response to a resolu
tioo of the Senate aReffed that Mr.. Bliss
had PAID over to hfa the balance which
appeared en- the eqohs OF the department
l. i'"a oceh ,r ehe UNIFORM pfactice OF
successive lfeasurers 10 caffyforWard the
! balances que from their predecessors
Wlshout N, regard to the tact OF payment.
ne fnahnef IN "pfcti The books Of the
80 ny eiieie
prove 'na' Mf, bfesltn furnished Mr. GID
son win means 70 redeem outstand-
ing cef'lhea'ts' ca or palo MIN any portion
,oi the puoiic funds III his hands at the ex-
plration OF bis Official term.
Inc statements OF Mr.. Gibson, made
on numerous occasions N ms othelai
cliala aetel anu over ms oincial signature
MAKE very str q case against him.
III ie'tef OF Mafch 4th, 1886, ad-
dressed TO Mr.. helley, chairman of the
Finance lommlttee.ol the Senate he says,
my predecessors has provided means
from ume TO timelo meetthese certificates,
ana out SIoo,ooo are now outstanding ;
/ "hen ne lails 10 place me IN tunds l will
refuse 70 receive these Illegal certlh-
Gates.
l he certificates issued by Mr.. Breslin
10 1902 amounted 70 $780, 10 10. The
foregoing statemeno IS eq4!Volent to an
acknowledg- ment o. the receipt Of $685.
1850 at tha. date.
n an official statement of the condition
of the Treasury (Which hasnot been pub
l1shed, but which Is IN our POSSESSION
/ furnished by hIm To the same committee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Auditor.
f. W. MARTIN, Of Crane.
For Treasurer,
JOHN RAGON, Of Crane.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Of Crane.
Clerk Of Common Pleas,
Z. E. GRISEL, Of Crane
for Recorder,
- II. j. FLACK,s Of Sycamore.
For Surveyor,
AARON BRADSHAW, Of Jackson.
For Coroner
=. ALBERT MEARS. Of Pit.
For Commissioner,
SHELDON BEEBE, Of Crowtofd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

nj a him w uLNLAes " 1'Ny%e'
SECRETARY OF STATE,
ADDISON p. RUSSELL,of Clinton,
TREASURER or STATE,
"A. P.s STONE, Of Franhiin.
SUPREME JUDGE,
MILTON SUTLIFF, Of 1ra'a6aH, I.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JACOB DLI LICKENSDERFER,
otYN2pcrouds county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

Of the Treasury on the l7th inst; pub :
Eiished AS required by the act of March
80, 1857.
Balance General Revenue S493, 893 81
g Canal Fund 28,755 80
+" Sinking Fund 1900 62
" School Library Fund 433 46
+" Canal Bank Fund, $685. At
Cash Of Hamilton county, for
interest. $4,000 90
$3.50, l68 78
Overdraft on School Fund 2.127 "a
Total balance, 678,04l Oh
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

DRAFTS, EVIDENCES OF DEBT, ETC
Collections in Transitu, 43,087 t3
Receipts of Public officers and
Clerks, IL, ,004 IA
Advances to officers of Peni-
Tertiary, 959 10
Advances to Lunatic Asylum, 1000 90
Feb 26. 1857, Auditors draft
on Treasurer of Van Vert
county 421 33
April 4, Auditors draft on w. L.
& S. D. Day & Co. 3o5 10
April 4, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

STATE TREASURER s OFFICE,
Columbus, March, 90, 1856.
Hen. A, KELLY, Chairman, etc.
DEAR oIR.-Below find statement Of
the gro4s ans several sums of money paid
p4e by Jao q bresiin, Esq, late Treas
urer on acco4e ID balances due from
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

Columbus, Oct. 70, o
Received OF Albert A. Bliss, Esq, late
Treasurer of State, payment in full of all
balances charged against him as said
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

circumstance indicatory of guilt. An in
nocent man does not resort to it. Instead
of avoiding the courts inquiry into bis
conduct. Mr. Breslin was reques-
ted by letter (acopy of which is hereto
attached to furnish us with the receipts
executed by Mr.. Gibson to him, and to be
present at the examination Of the witness
es. He has neither complied with our
request nor replied to our letter. He has
fled to foreign jurisdiction. His flight
was accompanied with declarations clear
ly proving that he resorted to it in ordtr
TO avoid inquiry. He said to one of the
witnesses, that he would not be taken;
his person they should never have und er
any circumstances.
II Mr.. Breslin has paid his successor
all the public moneys which were in his
hands, he must have evidence of the fact.
To the request made of him to produce
the receipts executed by Mr.. Gibson, he
has not thought proper to reply.
Not being able to obtain the best evil
dence of the amounts which be paid to his
successor. a familiar legal principle au
LIlUiiESu uo " ICoOlb " lhuI VI iiltCiloi
quality. On application to Mr.. Gibson
we were furnished with copies of the re
ceipts. They confirm his statements OF
the amounts which were received by him.
They are herewith submitted.
~ 1t appears that Mr.. Breslin had some
interest in the Greensboro Bank of Mary
land, and it is in the evidence hat be
spent $4,000 in contestlng and resisting
the repeal of its charter before the Legis
Iature Of the State. Itis clear that with
in the last year, be was the holdtr Of SIT
600 of the Cumberland Savings Institu
ton of the same State.
He loaned 100000 to the Sandusky
Massfed & Newark Railroad Company
sn which he received but $4,000, ant
compromised the balance by taking th'
bonds Of the Company for $8, 500, paya
bic in 1853, 1859, go & .61.
He also loaned to the Cleveland, Zanes
vile E Cincinnati Railroad Company !
large sum, TIE original amount of which
we have not been able to learn. In De
ccmber last, there was due upon it The
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

Space and time forbid anything more at
this time, further than to say that the ref
erence to Sandusky and Delaware Coun-
ty Treasnrers is as entirely unfounded in
fact, as is the first, and the facts are ready
when called for, if doubted. Regarding
Van Vert the writer is uninformed, the
three big lies, the fourth, and smallest toe
can not be very "big" truth.
Hoping for better things from the ''new
paper" in future, when our young friends
become acquainted with the home of the
Wyandots, and tie wayth ohae men here
think, we will "rest'' for the present.
RUDOLPH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21
| ID URAL RESIDENCES
/ N d94 MANUFACTURING SITESI f5
| RARE OPPORTUNITYfl II
\ LONG CREDIT / i!

ID URAL RESIDENCES
q n ID MANUFACTURING SITES
RARE OPPORTUNITY II
LONG CREDIT II!
THE TOWN OF KENNER.
This property situated the lire N Jackson
and g. N Railroad miles from the city The ground form
ing of the Meaie Ridge is higher than other place
within miles, and will drain itself rapidly, without
my artificial MEANS t=NE N -55a
To airy healthy and agreeable neighborhoods
raj for the families
tain sections Of the higher grounds have been set apart p
residences with ample under uniform regua-
TONS all the of which designed lined
have been and will be donated proper parties
schools churches colleges and public squares Here
wealth may combine to make place for rustic
[ beauty. ~ -
caty presents decided advantages manufacturing
town than other point in State 1t has the
Mississippi river of than mile and half
the naygabe waters Of Lake Poncharran only about four
miles distant II is the only place where the NJ o. jackson
and g. N Railroad directly with the river and offers
districts. For the establishment of mannfnctores of all
scptions docks and steamboat building has
rior and for the of arzans and the mechanic
as so much needed midst liberal Inducements will be
offered.
Lumber by the daily ains and brick made the
be delivered here less than city The Railroad Com
will render the facilities to the travelling
uuny and will accommodation train to and from the
hours suit the Of those doing business
the city sucency of travel may require IT, Mr.
r. Irwin will also his oDbusses the depot at the
requisite hours thus making the connection with
portion of this property will be sold low prices for
small Of cent in cash. balance five credit
with interest at six per cent. per annnn ,
town of Kenner W. r. COLEMAN, IS st. Charles street,
+. FOSE l45 Magazine street. " au20
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21
I E1SS1f psIfiaoaS sIfTS e iHb fEB
the chain Of between the Mississippi and the At
WHEEIING, BENWooD and PARK ERsBuRG, oNTHE

the chain Of between the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING, BEN WOOD and PARKERsBURG, oNTHE
WEST ;.Rnd f--at t.s.--
WASHINGTON CITY and BALTIMO RE ON THE EAST.
At which places nnites with RAILROADS. a,d STEAM;
ROUTE by which THROUGH TICK ETs TO WASHINGTON
procured which point sell BALTIMORE, it
shortest and In the relia
Bile route Il is The only which purchasers of Through
Tickets New York enabled to reach the cit
Philadelphia New York. cost Of ticket New York
only enabling business and travellers pleasure
the principal cities nhe Union for
less than can be afforded by any other rope.7
R passengers from New Orleans Vicksbnrg Eatchez
Memphis and the South travelling by the boats
East by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections Of
fered ,..-t ~
FIRsrThey may leayethe boats GAIRo the mouth
Of the 0hio and thence by the illinois Central Raoad goo
SANDOVAl, Ql8 miles) PANA 72 mssl and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi Terre Hante and Alton Railroad turn
estwardly BY this route the traveller passes trough Terre
sEooSDIhe river may continue upon
the " Mail bouts The Ohio to louisville os cincinnati and
thenake the CARS FOR THE EAs yia tls Little Miami liam
and Cenra Ohio Railroad which takes him directly to BEL
AIR. miles below Wheeling where he takes the
the baltimore and ohio Railroad
Travellers requested 70 notice that while this is the
aording Through Tickets 10 all the Eastern cities
charged by other routes New York only it
speedy and direct all the leading
points The distance from Columbus to Baltmoreis
nny SIG miles being miles
by any route here less changes Of by this
route quenty less deten ion than 6y other
S the Express Train Of this the from CAIRO
80 Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Sl IsE
nsy>Through Tickets, allowing the bodss stop any
point route and their Journey pleasure may
pun chased of W. Z. the office the Illinois
Central Railroad, under the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans.
-I4sf'z ~ 3T $50 J. KENNEDY METTEE,
b -, Agent B. q, q, X, r., New Orleans:
JOHN N. SHARP. Genera sa1ut IN nv2f
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21

COAL-COAL--450 TuNS BESf QUAIL Y RED ASH
~ Broken and Screened Coal bark old Hicko for
u quantities to suit, by j. Ii. ASHBRIDGE CO.,
o22 b 4 Il 5I,'FH I1o Common strest
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21
& = al asoH AND sREAT SoRTHEkN

Passenger Train leaves New Orleans daily. 1880 o'clock
a. NJ arrives Brookheven Miss hundred twenty
sgb miles from New Orleans az 2s5 O'Clock Returning
reaches New Orleans at 3:l8 O'Clock, p. NJ. 49,.
FAREThree cents mile, each way. Children nnderfve
Of free. Children between 1--we twelve yeasof
age and colored persons, half price. 49, y
" SEASON TICKETS may be Obtained the Office Of the
Company Caiiope and Magnolia family tickets
whoes halves in packages oftweniy reduced price,
Colured persons permitted ride without
written pass expressly authorizing them to do and naming
be retained by the Conductor and good for
direction oay tose making trip beth will have to be
provided with two. 7s3 FS55s sFs ~ i3e si
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves e New Orleans for Brookhaven
day and Saturday eaves Brookaven for New Orleans
tenedste stations every Monday, Wednesday Friday
morning $3.50 O'clock A. NJ This stops Fridays
Saturdays At FIag Stations between staiions
No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after 5 O'Clock P, NJ. q s r, ~ .ssss'H
4 N r717572s t. s. WILLIAMS, sup't transportation
3- line Of four horse mail stages from Brookhaven
to Jackson jackson
inc with the passenger trains. 5'5(. b41z IF
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21
WINES AND LIQUORS.

MARETT BRANDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, duly
as Ss e. s q s
,so e The !. Poasy
is e Be ppd s y
NIL Corner Of orayis sss.. & WoIEs sed Esx Leves
GAZERAC BRANDIEs = We HAVE GOOD
supply on HIND aud are rsesypg BY direct
favored brand says sshh 7ss i
sas ssa
generally this article pure and unadulteated sale
On New f'1v 1ssT Il sffs Old
s'ssa i : bss hsss Mount.
asI Pipes cs.,sn Co cesnae Brandy
i$ i ): Y: Filsss FisssI, . Co. !:
is halves United preprietors' La Rochelle;
5S barrels barr is superior old Bourbon whisky;
= : nine, aaiIaSS III nSpspsaheA ss,s.
80 cases S Wolfe,s % Rromatic 'sasl sshnapps; W
800 Turner Brothers. celebrated Ginger Wine;
e eases Rslssssss,ry s..assy Brandy; "
SO " different brands Bitters VIZ Bosers Hossst.er
100 q. dozen each lb. Lobsters
eo e \. Saaansi Sai
1OS casks quarts and pin LONDON Porter aud Scotch Ale Of
large assortment of Preserves Pie Fruits elies and Jams
Also general stock Steamboat and Bar Stores on hand
a1s i1a s''' = 'n' wen aD saDY Spss
Fisar Dc sisry Dc fsrds, vsrasnas and Vim imps
JULES MuMMs 4 CO.'S Anchor. verzenay, Cabinet and
subscriber authorized liberal
for direct Of the above named superior Cham
always on hand Samples can be seen at the % Office @ of
nl7 ly } Corner of Grayier street and New Ieyee
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21
R @ u TSaz. aTrTsS sSgTE Il ! 3
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS

IN q NE s: - gSSE E5fTTsHI kS3Tfn gGEaF! n1aE
EST and ONLY Reliable LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
-.3s 5t- To
Chicago Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs, the
T. White Mountains, etc. .-
splendid passenger leaves Orleans daily at
o'clock NJ from Cairo from which point there is continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
cities.
Two trains leave Cairo daily ff2 FE
Morning Express at 6 A. M. - f'i l7+.
s Evening Express at 6 r. N. tf kTlg
Connecting at SANDOVAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road for ST. Louis; PANA with Terre Hane Alton Rail-
road for Louisville and Cincinnati DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jacksonville and Naples; at
LAsAIlE With Rock Island Rsroaa for Rock Island, Dav-
ton Railroad for Gaesbuvg Burlington Quincy and Central
Iowa, arriving Mt DUNIEITH in "a hours. si 49,.
One OF the Minnesota Packet Copanys leave Dun
leith for St. Paul and all Intermediate iandng arrival Of
the cars from Cairo -S+f & ts.5 5.l.2l.ftf
Going East there change Of hetween Cairo and Chi
cago and but three from Cairo 70 New TO Chi
Baggage checked through. III. 1T tNl 60.
H5-For through tickets information apply at the I'LL
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office under the ST. Charles Ho
ss iy - 'V''NN p W. II. REDDIHG, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-21
REMOVALS.


lDEMOVAIs-THE OFFICE OF THE PRoPAGA-
~ TEuR CAT1oIIQUEn 2 has beeR removed TO No. 20
Bourbon street. ~ IS sssl n
An or advertisements and commun
cations must b adressed postpaid 70 Mr. DE LA propris
tor, 5nt the above place. SSF n16 Ct
n REnIoyAL-o. ". rHILLIPs i co. HAVE RE-
~ moved 70 s5 Union street. nl3 I'm
u llEAIOVED-CLARK, MOsBY 4 co. HAVE RE-
~ moved to " Front sreet and 38 Fulton street NIL
q EAaOVAla-TheB hank OF NEW ORLEANS Is re.
moved 70 the new Banking House corner Of ST. Charles
NOTICE-THE OFFICE OF THE UNION INsuR-
Company of New Orleans Is
Canal aud 81. Cha'l les streets. n4 LIST
A 4 j. DENNIsTOUN a co. HAVE REMOVED
70 No ~ Grayier atreet corner Carondeiet oSl I'm
ElE1IOvAI4-s WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM eS
Camp street 70 the corner Of Grasier and New Leyee
strsets o2S
r. COCHRAN L HALL HAVE RE
moved % the old stand No. Is New Leyee and IL Fulton
streets. 80 81 80. s3 5lagl So o28 I'm
REArUvAls-THE UNDERSIGNED II as REMOVED
his 70 No ~ Royal street. between Custom
Y Is Z '' ,1s EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Pubic
NOTICE FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, NO
sas Railroad. &
authorized to solicit parcels baggage for our m
I mis- u N 'rs s. TOBY, Jn, 4 BRO. 4