davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
W at last iust what the Ladies have long needed


and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir
Tho Uterine Elixir ID warranted to cure all dis
cases OF o Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, tho Oyaries, and the Urethrai
Prolapsus Falling of tho Womb, Painful MenstruI
ation Ohlorosis Amenorrhea; In fact, perfect cure
fs guaranteed by he use of from two to five bottles
OF the Elixir, of any disease whatever Of the Gener
ative and Urinary Organs, Of male Or female, ne
matter Of hSy long standing; Price y Per Bottle.
following Gard Of one of the most prominent Drug.
gists of Cincinnati.
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARfIcuLAR.7 /
We the underslgoed, not IN the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician, and the medicine calledthe Uterine
Elixir, We cheerfuly recommend IL to all females
suffering from Female Diseases of any Kind; tt ia
purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury; we
say 70 oil try and our word fSr n yon VIII na re
sepN Sooner Of Fifth and Race-Btrssti." I
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH sIMUl
N the Breag5 Back. Side Or Limbs; Coughs, Colds,
ulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious
Gholic, Cramp Cholic, Gripping Pains Of the Bowels,
Dizziness, stupor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appetite and
In Painful Msnstruation It 10 9 certain cure, and
gives Immediate relief In any of the above diseased
Il will give relief In twenty minutes, and permaI
nent cure by the use Of tso bottles. Only 10 cent?
Per bottle-so cheap that every person can get y:
Either of tho above medicines to be had OF II. d.
HILL, Druggist corner Of Race e. and Fifth.strsets; %
corner of Main and Fourth streets; p; Park eor
ner Fourth aud Walnut; or of BRIGHAM& COZ
Manufacturers, No. "a East Fsurth.street, Cnclnr
natl, o, sep2T.ay /
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18

ra A TUNNEL BENEATH THE ENGLIsH CHANNEL.
With regard to the proposed tunnel beneath
the English Channel, M. Ami Boue stated be.
fore the Geological Society, in London, at the
session Of May 10, that he thought 1t highly
probable that tho Channel had not been OK
oavated merely by water action. Ho supposes
that it owed its origin to one Of the lines Of
disturbance which had assured that portion Of
the earth's crust, and that, without doubt, tho
fssure still existed to much greater depth than
tho soundings, it being filed with compare.
lively loose material, which would prove q
serious obstacle to submarine tunnel. .j
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
WlHE CAMPBELLs ARE COMING.
SMITH & NIXON'S HALL.
Positively one Week only, Commenc.
ing Monday, October "a.
.RUMSEY & NEWCOMERS
ORIGINAL
CAMPBELL MINsTRELs.

.NsfS BRASS BAND AND DOUBLE .Naf,
XHHATTROUPE, and the only Campbell'sz4k
Me&y1 now In existence; all lothersassumingSsA
SEc the name are nothing more than ~
m0untebsnks and imposters not TO be trusted We
caution the public against all such. ..-.,.-.
Tho advantages the CAMPBELLS enjoy above any
other Minstrel organization, arises from their win
tering the last twelve years In tho Southern country
from natural scenes and incidents in African life,
aud aim at presenting tho Musical and Comical pecn.
iarities of tho Southern Negro, and eeyatng HIM to
his proper standard of natural wit and musical tai
emit presenting the phases Of Negro Life on the Plan:
tation and representing tho musical capabilities of
tha more refined Negroes Of cities and villages. In
representing truthfully the shades and pecuiarites
of Negro Life, the universal accord has stamped
the Campbell Artists unapproachable and defying
BtH- Free Balcony Serenade nightly by tho CAMP
BELL BRASS BAND, led by tho Wizard Bugler,
August Aehi. - 80 ava. ...r. .t.t-
Doors open at quarter to o'clock; commence at
q quarter to o'clock. Admission-30 cents.
P. A. CLARKE,
oelsk Agent and Business Director.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18

First DRy-Tuesday, October 10.
Purse S250-mfe heats, best three In hve, TO mar.
ness. Free for oil trotting horses.
Second Day-Wednesday, October 10.
Purse $2OO-mile heals, best three In hve, to har.
ness For horses that never trotted for money over
public race-course
Third Day-Th mrsday, October 20.
Purse S20O--mle heats, beat three In five, to har-
For horses that never trotted In $50 In public
Fourth Day Friday, October ~.
Purse $5OO-two-mile heats, TO harness. Free for
Flora fempIs' and "Princsss' are excepted for
these purses.
Forthe above purses there must three entries and
two to start. Entrance 10 per cent. r the first
race entry must be made on or before Saturday, oc
tober 49, 70 o'clock NJ, For the other purses, the
entries to be made on or before the day previous to
Entries to be made at ii West Thirds street, Ciuon-
The proprietor fatters himself the Cincinnati
Trotting Park Ia as fast and I'd Course as any In
the Union, and will do all in his power to accommo-
date all persons bringing horses TO his Course Good,
comfortable stables will be at the service Of turmen,
FREQ of charge, and they invited to come early
and do their training over he Course which will be
kept at all times In good condition,
Liberal purses Will be given for trotting and pac.
"s oscstt sH,''' '' + I. L. sTEPRENs. Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
Departures of Trains.

IxDIAsAroLIs AND OIScnNAri-6cO A. NJ; la,oo n;
500 r. u.
OrNCINNATl, HAMILTON AND DAIroN- Indianapolis
and Cleveland 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail 500 A. NJ;
Sandusky, 4:3O p. NJ; Accommodation, 500 ?. u.
LIrrLH MiAMI-Oleyeiand and Pittabug, 900 A. H.;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Belair, 8:sOA. NJ. Oolum:
bus Accommodation, 440 P. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellair, II; ;30p.M.
OHIo AND MIssssIPPI-st. Louis, 800 A. H.; Louis.
Vile, 200 p. NJ; st. Louis, $50 P. N.
pIrTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINcINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line)--East Front.street Depot-6:00 A. NJ;
8.00A NJ; ll:30P N. .....
CLFvELAnD, COLUMBUS AND CINcINNATI-East Front
strsst--6:0O A. M; 30A. NJ; 1880 N.
CINCINNATI AND MARIrrTA-6:l5A. A. NJ; &30P.M.
OESTRAL OHIo-From East Front-strest Depot-e:s0
OsvrNafSa AND LKxNoroN--s:2b A. H.; 2:30P.x.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPULiy q OISo1NNArI-s:40 A. H.; s.S6 P. H.;
G35P. M.
OINoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroS-7A5 A. NJ; l0:a7
A. M; 6l0P. NJ; 10:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAMI7:30 A. H.; liz: r. NJ; 7l8 r. NJ; l0:6
Pm.
MARIETTA AND CNcrNNATI-l0:s0 70 A. NJ; 9:l6P.M.
ONO AND MrssIssIPPI-7:l6 A. NJ; 200 p NJ; lGl p.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18

SoLDEnIsa BROKEN LIMss.-M. Milne Ed
wasds has been making some experiments In
feeding animals whose limbs had been broken,
with phosrha Of Limo. Out Of six rabbits
and ten dogs, whose legs he broke in the same
way, half were fed on food mixed with ground
bones, and their bones united mach moro
rapidly than those Of the unphosphated ami
mails. He thinks tho use In human cases will
be decidedly beneficial. rf, A2t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18

2 MArPresident Benson, Of Liberia, writes
to the Rev. Mr.. Gurley that he hopes to be
able to induce some competent citizens Of
Liberia to undertake the collection Of mate
rials for fullpand reliable history of that
r,lno,, ID efl go y.f,f Iitf r 1ff D..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
11TNCINNATI TROTTTNG PARK.-

First Race Of the Fall Tpottiua Meeting on TUES
DAY, october 49, Preprietors Purse, $3.50; free for
ali trotting horses Mile heats, best three IL five,
to harness closed with the following entries -,
Jas. Rocky enters b; 2. Jim kocky," OF Oln'u
j. ID. Fish enters b. g. "Dick Ten Broeck," OF
Chicago.
e. G. Stall enters g. O. RED Dick" Of Lancaster;
The proprietor feels confident this will be most
exciting and closely race, and feels sats
ed the public will not be disappointed In witnessing
this and the other trotting races TO come on this
week. - ~. ....-
Race to come of at so'clock.
Cars will leave the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
ociTtt THOS q. STEPHENS. Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
Death of John Calhoun.

. ST. LOUIS, October II.
John Calhoun, Ex-Surveyor General of
Kansas and Nebraska, and President Of the
Lecompton Constitutional Convention, died
at ST, Joseph, No., on the 18th inst. .2a'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
rVINCINNATI TROTTlNG PARK

The following purses will be & AM&
given for Trotiing HORSES, to \>R2R{1ArxA
come off over the above Course SU&HN<AEAc.
commencing TU RSDAY, Oc-S4.z.s-Ssznzass
tober 10, viz: R hlL o~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-18
WIN. A. KINGS,
Commercial School

HERRoN's SEMINARY BUILDING,
HI Seventh street. between Wnlnutan Vine, Ci1.
Cinnat, Ohio. Evening Glass commencing Monday,
26th inst Book -kcoping taught applied to eyely
department Of trade. Business and Ornamental Pe4
manship Call and exsmins specimens. sep1lamtl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19
From Santa Fe aud the Plains.
From the St. Louis Republican we copy the folio,
ing dispatch

From the ST. Louis RepuDlcan we copy tne 10lloW'
ing dispatch:
INDEPENDENCE, August l2-The mail from Santa
Fe arrived at this place to-day, with later dates from
New Mexico. By it the following summary of news
in the Territory has been received:
Trade had fairly opened at Santa Fe, and the
trains with goods from the States had nearly all ar
rived in good condition.
The friends of Otero and Gallegos, the candidates
for Delegate to Congress- were each confident of
election to carry the day.
The Territorial Court was in session with a full
bench, thing that has not occurred before in the
Territory for several years. The session began about
two ] weess before the departure Of the mails. VIM.
G. Blackwood, formerly Of st. Louis and recently ap
pointed to Judgeship, had taken his seat He was
acqutting himself it was thought, credtaby in that
position.
Hon. John s. Phelps left on the 10th to return to
Missouri by the Neosho route, accompanied by Col
Collins the Superintendent of Indian Affairs, and by
COL Bonneville, of the U. S. Army, with military
escort They intended to journey with Phelps to the
Antelope Hills as Col Bonneville wants to explore
the route with view to the location of some new
forts Mr.. Phelps during his stay made many friends
in New Mexico.
Two California celebrities, the notorious Ned Nc.
Gowan, one of the great expelled by the Vigilance
Committee. and z; +. Herbert who killed waiter
from California had arrived in Santa Fe. They CANT
from the Pacific coast by the regular overland mai
to Ell Paso and then turned northward. Their ostens
ible purpose was to locate in Santa Fe but many
surmsed that they would not be content to remain
in such an out Of the way place without some ulterio
| object in view.
The miners who had gone away disappointed from
| Pixies Peak, were assembling in considerable mum
| bers in Santa Fe and it was thought that an expe
idtion by them into Mexico might not be far distant
1t was however, merely surmised that this was thei
object, hut the cry was :" still they come"
On the way in, the mail was stopped for two day
revenge themselves for the affair at Council Grove
in which chief and warrior had been hung by th
whites.
United States troops were met at Cow Creek, de
tachment had been changed from the Navajo to thu
small parties Of Pixies Peakers were being OF
I tackled pretty constantly by the Indians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19
AZ MORNING. AUGUST 19, 1859.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

the continuance Of their conrac constantly sucisn.
depth q vs.et in the canal .. M.s, and sabons streets
shut and that he communication b kept fes
ss as sssa s,s G The
expiration q the contract to reuy the said bridges
and to the % T. complete q good S ,sa e
during day and night the requisite BET Of hands to
D he and s a n saa al
tactle well all oil ID other materials which be
qass 40 %ss sd % IT,
negligence OF ncaPacy Of contractor shall be repaired and
The contractor shall the of dollars for
neglected. duty said be retained By the
Comptroller out Of Of the monthly payments to be made
Security in Of shall required to guarantee
the faithful T. 81 1 Contract on rae Of The
Commissioner the city retaining in ten cent
The Of ess s NATL The d G
should the bridges be found complete good order and con
ion otherwise the shall be forfeited for the use OF the
fhs all be adudicated for of to
on the dsy Of ne signing o. the contract ION rae
begin finish the work thereof within the Pc
& I beoe Ss s sue s
the right aunul the contract without putting the
in 10 Sy q acs S
indemnity and s also we'll understood that In case
5 IL %
contractor shall forfeit all claims may have for part Of
s 5 p :s G the any %
therefor and also well understood teat case the
e psy hs s y AT
tween price which the originally contracted
the work end the prices which may be
e 5s per year s, e ssos work complete
Approved Computes Streets and Landings OF boil
E[sss:s [ssssss !! zosF 7: vHssGHB,, vHHsssSGGHHBB, oA'rnsn
Rec Rssissrsd Ausu Henry isSs pueE for Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19

THE NORTHERN YACHT CRUIsE.-A dispatch of
the llth from Newport says:
The regatta to-day was slow affair. The distance
was forty miles, the wind light good for little yachts
viz: Schooners of the first class -Madge, Fayorita
and Zinga. Schooners OF the second cass-R Restless
and Widgeon. No first class sloops, OF the second
class soops-Plover and Escort. OF the third class
owned by Il. F. Looper, Of Philadelphia, took the
prize of her class. The Restless, owned by G. W.
Thatcher of New York. took the prize Of the second
class schoopers. The Plover c. z. Williams, of Son-
ngon, took the prize of the secoad class soops; and
the prize Of the third class. NaasI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19

SANDY HOOK, Aug. 1a.-Ths Cunsrd Atamsh5
Aala, Captain Lott, snved on this point this
sne leu Liverpool On Saturday, the 6th INIT, -
Df,ngs Two days later news than was received
City Of Baltimore.
The Cunard steamshtp CAnada, Cspt. Lang, aarsye1
| q Liverpool On the morning ofi isatuydsy. the 6Sh
LONDON, Aus. s.-1he amcsnt u buIltou II q E
Bank Of England has deezeassa d.sisx " -
flsssss. 'ss ,ss 3 ~ 3
The London money naskes ~ - dsslisi.a. II,
closed with sligfAiy more stsisse fpae
Adyices from Paris announes - y v II ~
meeting of the Zurich Constsslss - -
Fixed for the 8th Of August
LrvEaros1, Saturday noon, Aus. y
Cotton to-day are estsaatea = y1ee l. N
market closed steady, at yesterdsy =
/ The Breadssu6s maskst eontinues yo1y tnl a III
Provision marses is aEso vesy -, -
changed ss ssa
L1vxRroon, Aug. es-Ths saiss u Gbttoa i1ll
the week amount 10 4G00e ba5es q wi5ch
tons took 3500.and sxporters s6se b1le&
The demand WAS limited ss4 Cctam s1sws Sg -
but prices are generally unchasged 4 ~ fs1sl
sales have been made u sIlght ds1l[ns,
are Offering their stock freely, bat sbow = a
tcn to press sales. Tie quotations u ~ Nask siU
barely maintained. TIE sales On Friday wess 49,
bales, the market closing quiet, but Aeady, = -
following quotations Of the BFoken' circular
Pair Orleans, s8d; Midaiing ORLEANS, I 31sds KsfFs
Mobile, It'd. Middling Nobils, 71d. Fair Upl161
| 7adJ Midding. Upland, l5led.
The stock Of Cotton at Lver pool amounts 10 6sIss
600 bales,of which 59o, o,OO0 ars of American - =.
tion. sss s,Ss Sss 4 sstss IS
LONDON. Saturday Noon ~ Ths fanas oIsns1 49,
morning at an advance Of On yesterdsy's qseln ~
tions. Consols for money 96}, & X
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19

for the contract for TAX
as st.
street.
wooden cutters and paved pos the south
d st asT . IN to % e ho
lines and grades to b. given by the City Surveyor ad in the
All old curbsone which may te found good by the City
& vel Il ~ Se rys a Sc %y be o and
equally good quality With them hewed and dressed, beyel
less than three and half inches thick shall well
Joints workm anil and shall end with
nicely cut through The wherever desired for
from three to six throughout
shall aye slope Of three inches for every foot Of its hight
fixed and backed the most approved manner to prevent
h I 1ises n an
half ches thick shorter than three feet and having
hsn IL s. ssG~ surface of 0n
the I ha be Wiz h
ons be given by the City Surveyor The gutter stones
saa as @ sa sas spa
sRa ss hsf hs
stones shall be well onted and shall have slope inch
ths 5
shs ehh % h 'Ra u Gs
space Of ye feet with oak pins of less than four feet long
ga,isrs shall laid win slops inch towards
he required complete the work in the best shall be
gutter. draining across sidewalks shall
furnished constructed the without
sfss pa
WITH Th IaH 's1 "f'es
shells and sharp 1 sand mixed the nayng shall Be well
inches London lake shells sharp mixed
be lake bricks 9f the best quality shs aid in hsr
Sp w Ss as ssa sd 5
whole suaee the bIiekng Prior to laying the bricks hs
made level and graded smooth y, wilma desyity slope
as @ sss E E s s m M
and well rsmmed until completely solid There shs
d s ss;i
edge S otnsr wise St shall Be- rejected ''N'
the entire satisfaction Of the City Surveyor who will be the
bs the say St ss s Ss w0 Il the best quality and shall
Th Sy the % to- onS as T y s s the s labor in m
days following approval adiud by Commc
Council and complete the sixty days aft7r under pen
atty Of ten dollars day for each aid every day thereafter til
aRa p sh s e
Payments in ash on the compleon Of the work and accept
is wsl failure ov the eentraeto
which the work being executed the Common Council sha
ea ns s psAf hs
and whUa to Of ss s sn m
that in the contractor shall any time abandon the wori
ns IL i. il esS Rs ny w
for part of the work done by him up date
and .hat The city shall bs thereby discharge
stood that in the be resod contractor
his securities shall be held AMI bound to pay un
the city oil loss difference between the price Mt whc
the contractor originally contracted perform wor
and the price at which it may be adudicaed
| re.adjudicnon.
Bids per running o, of sidewalk taken ap and rea
complete including all materials which may be neresssr
New Orleans, August 9th 1859.
[Signedl LOUIS II. PILE City Surveyor
Approved by the Committees sdirgs Of bo
Boards of the Common Council.
TSignedl ROBT. HUYGHE,
fSiguedj H I. VENNARD. ohairnen.
Registered August 18th. 1859.
aul5 1t HENRY DuRElI, for Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19
S9tlu Orleans 5tloaey Nlarket.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street
Tburs dux, EyantnoY AuVr,St 1S

CRESCENT OFFICE, NO. 70 Camp stIeet,
Thursday Evening, August Is, 1885,
There transactions in to-day The sales IN
the sggegate ths reached S900 Some short time
rstciass paper low of ct T annunl
There transactions in osg Dated due In January and
February the Of Sasa Pet Sales OF SiDOUo oi good
secondelass made the outside figure ea' In low
gtadeS sr for names having the prestige OF me there
were rausa ctions at the rate lG2 Te u annum. The
market however, may called STEADY at ss and Get for
choice to good running TIRES to five and six months
All good commercial securities can be realized on at very
70 assnsble ra:es.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19
FURTHER BY The srzAnszn ~.

LIvERPOoI, Aug. Elm the Bsitish pasliaI
the discussion upon the bill for creating naval ~
serve was still going on. The yarions uttn AszlR
and navy bills which had been proposed have pa1ek
1t is expected that Parliament will be profpgue -
the 18th inst.
The strikes among the London builders ~ ~ n
coming serious. It anticipated that 40 40
men would soon be ont Of employment.
The steamship vigo, Capt Michigan, arrived =
Liverpool on Saturday, the 9Th inst. sSss
PARIS, August 6.-The Bank Of France ~ ~
duced the rate Of discount to 81 per cent n Psz
Bourse closed firm. The Three Per Cent Rentsa ~
quoted at 60 francs 95 centimes. II:
The French Navy is being reduced to psaos - i
ing.
The unexpended balance Of the 500 100000 loan,
voted by the Legislative Assembly TO defny ~ ~
penses Of the war, amounts to $50 900 francs.
This sum is to be devoted to internal Improvements.
It is reported that On attempt has been made to -
sassinate Garibaldi.
1t is said that the French Government Is intriguing
for the restoration Of the Grand Dukes Of Tusmn4
and Modena. sst
The Government Of Naples has issued decree, ad-
mitting breadstnfs free Of duty.
Advices from Vienna announced that Baron Do
Bach the most influential minister of the Austrian
Cabinet has rendered his resignation to the Emperor.
His Majesty, however, refused to accept i.
| The reason assigned by Baron DeBach for taking
this STEP is said to be his opposition 70 the reform
measures proposed by the Emperor.
"A serions ministerial crisis is believed To be In
pending, owing to the conflicting opinions Of III
Austrian Cabinet upon this subject
| The Vienna Gazette publishes an Imperial ordi-
nance revoking the commercial restrictions impoeed
on account of the war
The expectation OF horses and mules are, however.
still prohibited.
The BRUSSELS paper lie Nord denies the report
that has been extensively circulated, that King
Victor Emanuel had secret interview with the
| Emperor Frances Joseph at Vilafrarca.
A deputation of distinguished citizens of the Yene
tian kingdom had arrived at Turin with an address
to the Emperor Napoleon which they presented toths
Paris.
This address contains formal protest Of the pro-
vinces of venetia against any direct indirect do
minion of Austria in that portion Of Italy.
1t is supposed that Garibaldi would take command
OF the Tuscan army. ss.4
A dispatch from Paris states that the Emperor Ma
poleon was about to visit the camp at Ghalons to IN
spect the condition Of the large force Of cavalry o.
sembled there under Gen. schramm.
Advices have been received in England from Cal.
cutta to the 9Th Of July.
The disafected European troops in large numbers
were accepting their discharge rather than enlist In
the service of the Queen on the conditions offered
them.
The Benhampore mutinsers had mostly returned
to their duty, and the mutiny was considered at an
| end.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19
A TT A K A P 3.

nsrrs U. NAIL LIN Il FOR ATTAKAPAs,
Daily II connection with the n O.. o. and g.
". Railroad-The fast steamer II. ID. Hine,
Atkinson built expressly passengers
freight will with the 0pelousss Railroad leaving
"ieks Bay daily for Patersonye Cstervis and Franklin
days to Cheenon eanueres New Town, connecting
the attr pnce with fourhorse mail ST. Martin
Lafayette, Grand Coean Opelousas and Washington.
time from New Orleans to Washington twenty sig
hours, bsiRg the quickest travelled,
the T. d. Hfne Railroad daily she offers better
facility fe, delivering any boat in the trade for
all points high rraa kiln.
ShiRper will piease name hs boat their dray receipts
jal3 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19

CpECIFICATI8NS for the contract for at
= tending keeping in repai the bridges Canal
Csrondelet
The bridges located Canal Carondeet at &ara
Glaio9rae and Bt streets.
The bdges shall 10 the whatever
may found day of delivery
city, and it shall be the duty OF M contractor immediately after
place said bridges in complete good order AID condition during