davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

HuMBuGGING THE PREss.-It is favorite game
with some politicians to endeavor to bring about
their ends by humbugging the journals into stat
ing that they have actually been accomplished
This game is now being played at Washington
in q most superb manner. There is Of course all
over the country an intense desire 10 obtain the
latest intelligence from the capital in relation TO
the appointments made by the new adminislra-
ton, and there ispartcular curiosity on the subject
Of the New York appointments and the Washing
ton correspondents arc constantly on the gn rire
to pick up the crumbs OF Information which
drop IRON the official tables In their over
anxiety they often mistake hotel gossip for nc
curate information, and transmit 1t az such
There is clique at Washington called the New
York Hotel Clique, the members of which or
ganization arc very active in disseminating
"Mung" news Thus q short time since we were
told that the appointment Of Mr.. Robert J
Walker, as Secretary OF State, had been decided
upon, when that gentleman never had the
slightest chance for the place. Now the clique
is flooding the country with humbugs of the
came character in relation TO the New York APP
poiniments. They say that Schell is to be Col
loctor, that Fowler is to he retained 10 the
Post Office, that Sicklcs is to he made Navy
Agent, and stories Of similar character; when
the fact is that none of the appointments
for this city have yet been touched upon
by the President, and he will probably
take some further time TO think of
them. The philosophers of this clique, after
"erog time, ten o'clock at night" being con
siderably elevated, find their imaginative facul-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14
From Albany.

IMPORTANT ACTION RseARDrNe CANAL TOLLS.
ALBANY, March la, 1857.
The Committees Commerce and Navigation OF the
Senate and Assembly VIII assemble In Joint sesson
Thursday anrpcon no hear all who interested In the
report Of Me Hsrber Commissioners.
The Committee Of the Canal Board appointed 70 cons
der The subsc, Of making 'crinh auou In Tolls 90 pro-
pery conveyed By canal from the wes held meeting
TO- night
I,eu,epan, Governor seldeu submitted . report from
the msorfsy Of the committee. The report recon-
ruspds discrimination In the tolls on all proper
~ coming from The weas by the way Of o..
vexo. and on ali freight going West vie osweso;
also recommends the collection Of . moderate amount OF
toll, from the Central silrosd, which would yield sbeu
,our or Eve hundred thousand dollars year, With com
pep.son 10 the railroad BY allowing u 10 charge slightly
increased passenger fare
The rep,r, 10 accompanied by stsoe showing the traf
"a and cost by different rou Three out Of four Of the
committee agree 70 the report Of tho Canal Commission
ar. Mr. FY,shush alone dissenting. The committee, on
the yeques, Of NJ Fshvsb agreed " withhold the 70
nor, un Wednesday mex, 10 order % give uns 10 pre-
Iss minority TsyeTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

KILLING THE PRESIDENT - Accounts from
Washington inform us that President Buchanan
has been made seriously ill by the swarm of Office
beggars which has congregated at the capital.
From PASSPORT to Oregon-from the Saint Law
renee to the Rio Grande, these devouring locusts
have taken their flight and settled upon the Ex-
ecutive mansion in incalculable numbers. The
principle of rotation in office having been pro.
mulgated in semi. official style, the new admins
tration is not only bored with the Office seekers
but with the Office holders, who are all in an
agony Of suspense, which none but the place
holder with his head under the guillotne can
know. This hungry mob storms the Presidents
door and will not allow him a moment of peace
Mr.. Buchanan has been familiar with the climate,
the water and other peculiarities of Washington
for thirty or forty years and during that time he
has been a hearty, robust man, and when
elected to the Presidency he was in the
highest ply steal condition. A few days before
the Inauguration he visited the capital and on
returning to Wheatland was slightly affected
with an epidemic prevailing at the capital, and
probably caused by the sudden changes Of the
utmorpnelt, lol WhSu Vic DiohiiSb Id uosSu ~
this season. A few Days rest at Wheatland re-
stored the President to bis usual state of health !;
but the fatigue of the journey and the constant
annoyances from office beggars, before and siuce
the Inauguration, have brought on relapse of tue
complaint. II is hardly TO be believed that,
although It is well known at Washington that
the Presidents illness is a source of disquietude
to his friends still the place hunters persist in
tormen,ipg him in every possible way. They
would, If possible, force themselves into his
private apartments, and lore him to death abou,
their petty village squabbles and small sine
cures. Your Office beggar is the most persevering
Of DO res-the most hungry of leeches-the most
rayenous of rats. We trust that the men who
are now bullying, boring and tormenting the
President will be sent about their business, such
as it is, with very sharp feas in their very long
ears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

CLOSE OF THE PERSIAN WAR-The steamers
which arrived On Thursday bring news that the
war in Perds is almost ct an end. Great Britain
and Persia are about to make peace. The terms
are not known, though the Russian organ in Bel.
GUM publishes summary Of the principal points.
Great Britain retains foothold on the island
On Karrack, and another at Ormuz and posi-
bly, such other portions of the Persian territory
occupied by her during the war as she may deem
it desirable to acquire. 1t is understood that,
in respect OF Consuls and commercial matters
she is to be placed on the came footing as Russia
in all Persian ports except those in the Caspian
Sea II is not stated noe indeed is It likely that
Perna lie to pay any portion o. the expense OF tue
war; that will be betrayed one-lai: oy Inc indian
the other half by the home government. The
Persians are to evacuate Herat; and it seems pro-
bable that arrangements have been made afresh
to replace that sovereignty in the hands Of an in
dependent afghan chief.
Such are the points which are made public
The only point of any consequence is the probable
annexation of Karrack and Ormuz to the Indian
empire of England, for British trading post
remembered that only few weeks since when
they were first occupied the organs of the British
government were profuse in their assurance that
no accessions Of territory were sought by her
Majesty and that every point occupied would he
evacuated on the declaration Of peace. Our
present information would lead one to suppose
that these assurances had not been founded on
thorough knowledge of the circumstances. Per.
haps, in view Of the interests of the world, the
annexation OF Karrack to the Indian empire
Of England woBS1De desirable event. The gull
shore Is declining at present; with every ground
Of advancement, it has been falling back steadily
for a thousand years. So has the country around
it, which, we know, must have been at one time
immensely populous, and still produces every
thing that is usually yielded by Asatic countries
under that meridian. This is partly due to the
deterioration Of the Persian and Arab character;
but more directly to the nefarious quality of the
governments which have held sway over the Per-
sian gulf.
II the English held these points, trade would
be developed and agriculture stimulated, No
doubt the natives would be bnllied, and good
deal of injustice would be practised. No doubt,
too, the Indian empire, which is one of the most
scandalous despotisms in the world, would b.
strengthened by the acquisition of territory
Finally, one sea more would be virtually render
ed subject to the British Queen.
These are the practical results which would flow
from the British acquisition Of territory on the
gulf upon them we must decide whether the war
win prove to have been gain or a loss. We have
just made commercial treaty with Persia, and
we are about to send Minister thither; how viii
the close of the war affect this mission? The
subject is worth the attentive study OF the admin
istration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14
The New York Weekly Herald.

6Ws FROM EUROPE, NCARAGUA, MEXICO, CUBA,
WEST IHnIKs, grC.-AFFAIRs IN WASHINGTON
DECISIONS IN TIE DRIED SCOTT CAsH-LEdfsLArIvE
PHoCBEDMGs, ETC, ETC.
~ wEHxLy HsHALS will be published NJ ten O'Clock
~ morning. It's ssaents will embrace news from Europe
NsArlgua, SCUM america, Aexico Cuba &C.. Affairs in
Warrington Legislative Proceedings Decisions of the United
enAss Supreme Court the Dred Scott Case List OF Acts
passed OF Congress- Editorials various ine
rsAg and important SUBJECTS The War in China Affairs in
Ks,sAs Latest News by Telegraph Financial Commercial
Rshssoss theatrical Political and Maritime Intelligence,
New York Cattle Market together with variety in,,'
rsAg local and miscellaneous itemA Single copies, in
vvavpers, ready for mailing DO had the counter
YYiAe sxpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

ties very lively, and their natural talent de-
velopea to . remarkable extent They then
set these reports on foot The stories are
palmed upon the correspondents and sent OF
BY lightning to the New York journals.
When they arrive here, it is well enough known
that they are false, but five cents word is too
much to pay for canards, which could be had
about the corner of Pine and Wall streets for
nothing. The correspondents must keep a sharp
look out in future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

Special Committee which have been investigating
the affairs of the Manhattan Gas Company Tney
recommend that the Counsel to the Corporation be
instructed to draw up memorial TO the Legislature
fixing standard Of gas at from sixteen to twenty
sperm candles, and that an inspector of metres be
appointed upon the same principle az inspectors Of
weights and measures.
The majority Of the Committee of the Canal
Board at Albany, on the subject Of canal tolls, have
agreed upon . report recommending discriminate,
in tolls on freight going east and west by way of
Oswego also the collection of tolls on the Central
Railroad TO the amount of four or five hundred
thousand dollars per snnum, the railroad to be COM
pensated by slight increase Of passenger fare. A
minority report Is in course of preparation.
The Coroner's investigation in the James street
shooting ARRAY was concluded yesterday, at the
Fourth ward station house. The jary rendered q
verdict against the proprietor of the saloon, not
withstanding it clearly shown that he acted in
selfdefence when the pistol was fred at Martin.
Coroner Perry took very reasonable view Of the
case and liberated the accused to bail in the sum of
81 500 to await the action of the Grand Jury. The
fate Of Martin should serve warning to all dis
orderly characters. Elsewhere will be found full
report of the inquest and subsequent proceedings
The cotton market yesterday did not open under the
foreign news, and beyond some sales In transitu We
could not learn that much done. Views Of dealers
differed regarding the effect Of the news. Some CON.
sdered that NOT calculated TO produce any change
In prices while others oos.ended that sitcr its 70
ceipt sales could not be made without concession
In prices Flour was again heavy and reoeded about
I've cents per barrel for common and medium grades
The sales Of wheat confined 70 two lots Of Southern
white II 81 70 81 76 Corn was unchansed but closed
heavy Pork was hrm, with sales Of new mess ON 10
spot st 81 49, and to arrive At s74 Sugars steady
with sales Of about $50 hhes. Cuba cargo OF l. $50
bags Manila was In treaty, but We could not learn
whether the negotiation was contaminated. Coase was
firm and active The sales embraced about g. 900 bags
Ro ,2oodo kAracaibo, with lots Of Java aud ia
aica ct full prices Freishts inactive and without
change Of moment IN rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

Ex-secretsry Guthrie's Reception nj Louis
VILE.
LOUISVILLE March A. 1857
The Hon. james Guthye ex-ecresary Of the Treasury
nfiisa Lsss Ihh sYsnpE ~ ~ rsusfvsd By . ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

t III e l. TEST VS..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
]. WRIGHT & co.
D7 ANDI5I CHARITIES STREET.--R RHEl
IL MATIsM CAN BE CUREDIll We now have ! 4
atnt,ra ad Nv MnRFINRuta

81 clN N u. nov hs1s
s rs esS s sssSs wAss s..
:ss
s
@ sd
applications and been under the treatment Of some Of
sss% A. stss @
years. complete snd The Of
% % 4s
evidence comes from sources which must inspire confidence
s %
themselves and those -found them and som
hat, even had been held
s nsass nd
o1
while and RSs.s
Is no other
ss s s S . to sGn S e s
get circular and what those who long afflicted have
'sia Mr. n Paschs Re-
b T 81
Of II Sonderfu effects curing severe case
ss: ssI:
amerissn Banner Temperance Battery ST. Lou. Union,
asssess s. .ad @ p s
magical effects in curing him and many around him
y ssass & @
ssssss
had
q our sonntry they could nothing shs saisted
IN II H. worst forms .d ne va s.ssa
complete cure Hs he bought
e and ss
add and
to brother member Of the profession Of New York
esa as.
sS s
o1sr wnsn al o.hsss
s1sy
e &C.
o. Rsst
tss
all @
to cry Until they finally obtained this remedy and it cured
Capt Carver and highly respected e.
1s Of sesls h and
@ and nothing relief until got thisceor
Mr. Price New Orleans writes that he
sas
tried all remedies he could hear OIL ana ali ne
celebrated physicians found relief until he obtained IN
y compound cured him efectuauu We might give hu
dreds of such New Orleans and the South
Levi Hills Ottawa Illinois, writes that he was severe
afflicted thirty and for seventeen could scarce
The flesh had shrunk from his Imes @ the m
d recovery merchant being in St. Louis heard
this remedy bought and took home and prevailed on
use it. that 1t cured him sound and oeu the ne
Of had returned limbs which had become strong as ever
to We might detail Of equal mpoanS
We ask those who afflicted to send to
agent vicinity and circular and read the iet
aid certificates Of Rev James Mitchell Rev e. Besryma
the other c]ere while add the of Hon. sn
to late President Bank of the State of Missouri George
to Atherton officer Bank in ST. Louis; Messrs James
led Eddy s. Downing A. Holland G. W. Stone, j. W Chris
Joseph Southack with er prominent OF ST. Lou
iat- as also vast numbers Of other citizens.
der This erice and these are Ung lrtfnes wn
the this great remedy and where many IN
sands have been during the last two The pop
tors have now opened their Great Central Office at Bare
street As,or House the city Of New York where all ord
rl;.;s
onad ~ tis one dis.as alone This tcitcurei
Price-S5 per single bottle or three bottles for slo
10 W. v. ALEXANDER CO.. ProPrietors,
the a'.-- H.r" MOL Barclay street, New York city
an soldbv j, WRIGHT 4 CO.,
| fal q and ISL ChaItres stree
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
CHURCHES.
D A pTTCT

BAPTIST:
W. Duncan, camp, Basin.
CATHOLICS: i. a.. ... IN
Annunciation- Corner Mandeville and Morales.
Immaculate Conception -Baronne, on Canal
Observation-Disclosures, Common.
ST. Louis Standardization Square.
ST. Anthony-Rampart, c. Cont.
ST. Aiphonse-St. Andrew b. Live Oak and Laurel.
st. Amgusne-Bayou Read, G. St. Claude 4T -.....
st. Barholomew-Villereb Seguin and Bsrthelemy, Al
St. John Baptist-Dryades, b. Clioand Calope.
st. Joseph-Common, b. Marias and yiere
St. Marie-Conde H. Ursnline. .-
St. Mary-Josephine b. Live Oak and Laurel.
St. Patrick-Camp, b. Julia and Girod.
St. Peter-Margny. b. Casacalyo and Grestmen.
St. Theresa-Camp, opp junction with Prytana.
ST. Trinity-St. Ferdinand.
St. Vincentd de Paul-Iireatmen c. Montegut.
Ursnline Convent-Beow the CITY,
FIRST CONGREGA ATIONAL: st. Charles n. Jnlia.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: st. Peter's-Seanen's Bethel
Espanade. LEgst Proestante Francaise-Rampart c,
Bienvile. Christ Church-Canal Danphine. St. Pau1s
Camp, Gaienne St. Luke'Hercules near Felicity road
Trinty-Jackson Plaqueu,ine. Annunciation
citation Square. Mount Olivet-Algiers.
LUTHERAN; Euterpe, b. Bacchus and Dryades j.,
c. Chestnut Moreau Esghen. Dryades, Terpsichore
Piety,c. Marias b. Bienvt and Cont Coffee,
Jackson ST. Paul. (coored Carrollton, Carrolton, c.
PRESBYTERIaN: Lafayette Square. Prytana, Gle.
Casacalvo, n. Railroad. Canal, Franklin. Fulton n
Josephine. Prylania, Josephine. Thalia Benton
Bougny, Carsp, II. Cadiz Ha
GERM EVANG.: Protestant-Philip Chippewa. Protes
tant-Clio, b. Apollo and Nayades
UNITARIAN Pryana, Calliope. Clio b. PrytRnis aus
Drysdes. Terpseh .re, u. Nayades Enerpe, Baecha
saa Dryades. 800, "a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY.
lI,EHUANTErEo oosIPANY-. ~. ! ,ssz

COMPANY oo ,os7
Whereas the report made to this Board by the President a
his mission Washington IN urterance OF ne Rfeat
That whatever can o. could be made win
q That Il was impossible obtain the mail contract for ms
s. THAT the title The sloo grant mot n this Company,
other parties having acquired under rghM derived IRON MI
Sloo without the knowledge Of this Board and. 4, a.,
grant in this Copsny TIE o. ssa
sny has basis rest and that the Longer
Of this Board IN woud deceive the public and
bly, induce in the prosecution Of an
credit Of this Board; therefore, beK unanimously
Resolved That this Board be and the same nereoy Jus
Resolved members Of the Board scyeray hereby
resign iherefrom. t7.a ~ y. ss IL "a T. IL
Resolved copy these resolutions be puoshed
Resayed Thst is Board stands adjourned sine die.
,a,f .bo foroo.ny N he true COPY from the minutes.
A'''' wv 'iee L. HEYIIGEH, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

L
CITY, TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
ss
gage and md s q EsHi SsE ssFHTE ssiGsTi pertain.
Adrantagesof Inresina in and around ST. IN MI"
St. paulis the head Of Capt.
tai of Minnesoain most desirable & ioca1n @ sna
@ esnrs s
sn s s
mo e uIe the a M s
Summer Home Of health and recreation purchases will BE-
St ss gsss is Esn ,s;1Iss there
mostIy Amereans in in this country
e a miles @ sSs
be Thss
s' s
Sa s rone tS
in last Aessageto the Legislature sit
''ns sm aware thss annual Of TIL
Kind Of the q 1ae less
to the people the ghtn which truth and Justice
the
s he
the country as fact by the
ssss
wrought but the
SasG s
has
h
sna
per cent Should this increase eennus for two years
and should
nu s and
would asois the country as az
what our us in expecting for the IT,
ture And yet RESULT not be rejected without cacua
combining Smus
late emigration to new homes IN the Mneh %e
he atenen the whole each political
sS o se brngs
rising world of and tempting Sppo
asty in liking for the future which has
M o Us p hs pss h BEEN
cultivation Of century ana the excess
westward each year making and stringent
for theirseeking new avenues and
The vas soil not occupied in our Terri
pfs
in a on sre 10 apa
most wonderful progress in the next five years trust shall
Ssc poI If If r9s 1eenns
manfeng much eagerness 70 assume the manie OF
sns ws SHT
S 5o F Fl
There being no Usury Laws in Minnesota money be
ss
s s
tsined rs bearing cent month after
maturity ty-interestpay esem annually
y nssn sns or
or lands can in the Of the of
sn a1t Of p wo "p
s % pa
actual settler r,s
ann. oesred a nnbc sale and unsold are subject
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

&5t&s CHARTER
-OF The 4 iHIy*5 ~ Tt2fi |e
LOUISIANA TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY

- < n
We the undersigned having agreed to unite for the construc
tion oY railroad and the 1sthus
~ grants heretofore given Ior
that nurpose y Mexican Government called the Garay and
soo grants which be 70 u IS
yided have for that to form
under Legislature Of the snte Of Lonisiana Oh tn
Itt of March 1856 entitled An act for the organization
works OF public improvement and uty ana
Subscribe to and agree upon the following
to-wit:4 ar5Ffb ~ fs5gs s& NtA5 s3 Fs's Z
- ARTICLE l.. 54 .lH fts
The corporation shall called the Louisiana Tehuantepec
Company and by that all have power and authoy
and to enjoy succession by their corporate
for the period Of twenty years. 70 ne
porae sea fourth hold receive purchase and convey
their corporate property both real and
10 name appoint such directors and 0ces s
their convenience may requre sixth to make
Of the affairs Of the corporation as may DO
proper. :rs E's 5.7 r.T i-'l@f
The said corporation established for the purpose OF con
stctug carriage road from the head Of navigation on
point the Bay in ne
Pacific ocean constructing also railroad from SAID
Bay Of Venosa the
dons Of grants The Garay and Sso grants
and conducting the of saa
fysr according and conditions Of said grants
associates under this charter ucn
sons assigns shall hereafter subscribe and pay fo
stock upon and conditions hereinafter provided
fl. -. ARTICLE III. .-s- rrsast
The capita! stock Of said Company shall 6e ten millions
dollars divided into shares Of hundred dollars EACH which
shall be appropriated as follows, viz:
900 shares eight millions Of dollars shall be subscribed
and paid for "a hereinafter provided
paid stock delivered to the trustees who now hol
the title Garay and Sloo grants, under the dec
trust executed by r. A. Hargous for himself and
representing the rights Of y r Faconnet now node
(,Oynr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

~ n. g
sEsp aN TEsseS II y s c.Rs .sss..
BANK or ooxAERoE S.so. a..s.. 1ss.s
sHexAsH sAsEEs Corner S.as "a ss.siss.assis
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Nofth-ssa |
corner Natchez and Camp streets. s& s99
John Ffss
J. Il. Wheeler seeretasy
j. Pemberton President.
NEW ohEEaNs COMPANY No. is Cans.
j. Tuye.. President.
L. c. Adams. Secretary.
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner
Thomas 49,! Adams TIssSsn. Tiss dent.
G. j. Msnsoni .secretary. ss a
LOUISIANA. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. South
s'ssSss.iss.
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner csy.
Common streets. 'pse p..,,...
James Dsnsgre vice resident
CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. No. sea.
rondeet street. = it ' bs' 'i- - q
oms5 Gaills.d sse.sis1 sse,ssn,
DELAWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CoMPANYo Of PHI
deRhis corner 1 Camp and Gravier streets. ...,.
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE INSURANCE ANNUITY and
Trust Company, No. 4s Campstreet.
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE CON.
pany, corner s. Charles and Perddo streets.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INsu.
Company, Of and carondslst streets
n v Ogden .:.,'., ......,...... Agent. I- r.
MONARCH INSURANCE COMPANY Of London, No.
E W. Briggs. Agent.
| HOME INsURANcE of New York, Al Magazine streets.
NEW yoRk IIrE INsiR ANcE COMPANY; and
ATNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, corner of Camp ant
Iatting, Hitchcock Agents.
| STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Philsdel
c6MMoNwEALTH 6s INSURANCE COMPANY of Harris
burg, , PENN dso,s No. % Camp NJ street. AGENT,
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. Corner of Canal sns
St. Charles Streets .,.e,.s. e-. p...,s.,. b
jules bohunas Secretary.
HOPE 1NsuR AEcE COMPANY, 50 Royal street.
hsRfs plsse Prssidsns
Louis Barnett xc oa.. % :, nSs,s
EIssidf ;i ns Fsstsll ssssissp, sssss,s1,
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad company-DepOt' corner OF csi0pe and ciar
R.R. Calhoun. President
osee SSen i thsrss; ths bspo,
| NEW ORLEANS opELoUsAs AND GREAT WEsTERf
Ra,,road Earrv foot Of st Anne street Depot
| at AIriers N9''' '7'77S
| 9" W q Hewes. President.
| Ar seeer ~ " ~ :, Vice Pres't
4 Fiandars Secretary,
o;ce corner St petsr and Old I,evee streets -
,,,r nny 800 =. Nc NC WI IN poSIToTY spTpITN pAuRoA1
Eomnsnnenot Elysan Field and Victoria Streets
| oWp' wv n Aterv ' en -, - ~. ~. - -. i President
III GOODWIN. Secretary
| Office Victoria street + near ar the denot
H,v nn ng"' cApppJIroN r.uRoann
NEW ORLEANS AND HAfhshoaLloN HAiAAhoAD-o'
| LAFAYETTE HORSECAR RAILROAD-Depst, ID Bi
| street,
| CARRoIToN AND LAKE RAILROAD-Depot Two
| Circle -f r
George currie Duncan President.
! oAsce No IA Baronne street =
s,ns.Ic, 49, =, cTI n.,,, ,,,or ,f c.,oa,h,
hEAiS!as "a pI,i.. Sur r;.ida !; .ts.ats ~ N ~
drsn and aiyssn Fields streets. u,,.o,
an ". Y. os -. - =. - :.
Geo. S. Yerger President