davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

Beware of counterfeIts!
See that the signature of &C. NJ JACKSON" is the
wrapper of each bottle
Should your Druggist have the article do not ha
put off by any intoxicating preparations that be
offered in It's place but send to u.s. will forward,
securely packed, by express,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY.
No. Gal Arch street, Philadelphia, Penns
JONES Il EVANS,
(suooessors to C. NJ JACKSON co.,
PRoPRIEToRs,
For sale by Druggists an Dealers in every in tho
United States.
BARNES, WARD 4 co.
New Orleans, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19
PRESIDENT, GEN. JAMES LONGsTREET.
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN G. HoLDREDGE.
Secretary c. WILLIAMS,
Directors

GEN. JAMES LoNGsTREET, Hongstrsot, Oven 4 Co..
President, New Orleans
J, @. HoLDREGE, HoldrogO Paxon Folsom vice Prosi
dent, New Orleans.
A c. GRAHAM President First National Bank New Orleans
P. MAY, United States Treasurer, New Orleans.
GEN. ,. j. HEBRON, Commission Merchant, New Orleans
SAM. DEBow, Commission Merchant New Orleans
W. C. GRAHAM, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Msr-
chant, New Orleans.
J, P. DILLINGHAM;, CDningham d Bonner, Attorneys
New orleAns
EVERETT LANE, Wholesale Boot and Shoe Merchant
Magazine street. New oresnA
A. J. INGERs6LL Of Mobile, Ala
GEN. NJ j. WRIGHT, Of Memphis Tennessee
W. D. GRIswOLD, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
GEN. E, B. NICHOLS, of Texas
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, Of Virginia
O. WILLIAMS Secretary New Orleans
General Supervising Agent
MAJ THos 9. RHETT, South Carolina.
CHTIzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE co
OFFICE, No. 3 CARoNDELET STREET
Amount of Premiums for the year 1855 .. s22o6ll 81
Amount Of Assets Of the Company ....... S2OOOO 00
The Trustees have resolved to pay SIX per cent in
second Monday February 1866 and have further declared
ascrp dividend Of twenty five per cent
TRUSTEES:
] Lorber, Jas. A. White,
A H D'Mera, r. Mathew
Ar. Miltenberger j. Lemore
A. Bdaalt, T. Avendano,
J. Lemore, l. Grand,
Jno GRueho A. Verloin Degruy,
Omer Gaillard.
oHER GAILLARD, President
HY. CAsrAREDE Secretary.
INCORPORATED 1921.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Of New York,
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND
Cash Assets January l. 1866, 81, 100000
Insures against FIRE also the peris of MARINE
LAND NAVIGATION rates. less twenty per cent
in lieu of script
Losses equably adjusted and promptly paid without dis
count at this agency
Office 80 Csrondelet street.
SEELYE K IVY
edward Ivy, L P. sEELYEJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

Test made by BukIeys Lumber Dryer two pieces of
Walnut inch boards II inches wide about half dry sunk
7l6 inch in width 10 inches vide dry conI be
made, shrunS inch ia width In opinion this process
takes more snkage out of the lumber than any other
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

From the Rev Joseph H Kennad Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church,
have been frequently requested to connect my with
Communications of different kinds of medicines regarding
the practice of my appropriate sphere have in all
declined but with clear proof in yarous Instances
and particularly in my family of the usefulness of Dr.
Hollands German Bters depart for from my usual
course express my full conviction that for general debility
the system especially for Liver Complaint safe
and valuable preparation In it may fail but
usually doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who
suffer from the above
Yours, very respectfully,
j. H. KENNARD, Eighth St, below Coates.
Philadelphia, December "a, 1864.
Rev. J. S. Herman of the German Reformed Church. Kuz-
town, Berks county Pa cured of Dyspepsia twenty
years standing,
A spanger editor of the Culturst No 25 North Sixth
street. Philadelphia says this Bitos recommended him
by medical friend and six bottles cured him OF complete
proStratiOn Of the nervous system.
Rev. Newton Brown, D. D. editor of the Encyclopedia Of
Religious Knowledge and Christian Chronicle Phiade
phia:
Rev. Thomas Winter D. D., Pastor of Roxborough Baptist
Church:
Rev Levi Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church. PembeOn
J formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia
present Pastor Of the Baptist Chureh Chester Pa
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms their
favorable opinion of this Btters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

MORTALITY AMONG NEGRO TRoGPs.--A tabular
statement of deaths in -the U. S. army during the
war, from wounds and sickness, has recently been
prepared in Washington, on which correspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune makes the following
remarks;
A very noteworthy feature of the above tables
is the extraordinary mortality among the colored
troops from disease it exhibits, 1t is seen that
Whlle bnb TWO thousand nine hundred and ninety
seven died in action and of wounds, the enormously
large number of twenty-siX thousand three hun
bred and one died of disease. Among the white
troops the proportion of deaths in action and from
wounds to the deaths from disease is about as one
to two among the oolored troops as one to eight
About one hundred and eighty thousand colored
men were enlisted in the army during the war, OF
whom. accordingly. nearly one out of every seven
died of disease. The general proportion of white
troops is one to fifteen.
These figures indicate conclusively that the
negro, in the condition in which the war found him
was less capable than the white man Of enduring
the trials, physical and moral, of military service
It may be assumed that where one died of disease
at least five others were seriously sick, so that
large proportion of the cOlored troops must have
been constantly upon the sick list. A close analy-
sis of the cause of this difference of physical fitness
for military service in the two races, however,
would no doubt show that they were in the main
OF psychological character, that the great sus.
ceptibiity of the colored man TO disease from
a certain lack of mental activity and buoyancy of
leeHlgi anu tudt u HigneI moral ana lhlelectual
culture would diminish the effect. This view is
sustained by the professional opinion of medical
authorities.
The NEW TORPEDo.-The Messenger d,s Midi
publishes the following communication from Tou-
lon " Further experiments with the submarine
torpedo have taken place here. The apparatus,
charged with fourteen pounds of gunpOwder, pro-
duced the NEST marvellous effect. The Vauban
an enormous trgate OF five hundred and forty
horse power ashore on the coast of Castigneau
with her held full of water, was raised by the ex.
ptosion foot aud a half, and then fell over, eX-
posing an immense breach of a meter square in
her side. The result proves that the new compo-
tion,m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

AUTHORS AND PRINTERS. those who are in
clined to grumble because slight mistakes may
happen to occur in an iIegibly written articles we
would recommend the following from the New
York Day Book:
have seen the arguments of lawyers in high
repute as scholars sent to the printer in their own
hand writing, with many-especally technical and
foreign terms--abbreviated misspelIed and, with
lew OF no points, and these few, if any, entirely
oa{ Of place. have seen sermons that were sent
% pc published without points or capitals to de-
sisnate the division Of sentences-sermons which,
4 published with tho imperfections of the manu-
scslPt' would have disgfaced the authors, and the
primer would then be treated with scoTn and con-
tenqt, az an lliterate block-head as fellow bet
~ hsteu iof woodsawyer than printer. No
$As , would believe that such gross and palpable
~ Nv Mere owing to the ignorance or carelessness
S - wv a1tor. And no one but practical printer
-; ~ noW many hours the oomDositor and after
~, ~ ptool,feader, is compelled to spend in re-
\. aseaoie condition. manuscripts that the
Hs ss hliiseh Woqld be puzzled 10 read.
Ane apOvei IN whole II III mart vim anniy Il a.
least ,wo-thrds OF the writers far tla ,rass Natv
WAC nave something OF a renntation ~ sntbnrs9
Gan neither punctuate, spell non ss %
eaiiy-to say nothing of their anfatsi; 8 .s,,is
ship. And, as might be expected ssss Pennlan'
eEaliy ths ones that hud the most fant snhiaI 4
no small annoyance, and we have samas;s.i =
wished II were penal oense TO correct az ~
taor's manuscript, y Aa'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

From Rev. VIM Smith formerly Pastor Of the Vncenown
and Mivile N J) Baptist GhurChes,1
Having my family number of bottles your Hoof
lands German Bitte bave say that regard them
excellent medicine specially adapted to the dscas
they are recommended for They CITIZEN and nvgorate
system when debtaed and useful in dis rders
liver loss Of appetite also recommended them
several Of my friends who have tried them, and found them
greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH 966 Hutchinson ct, Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-19

The practical operation of Bulldogs Lumber Dryer has
proven be satisfactory forth by the certificates of M
Laird and Mr. Leyan Superintendent Motive Power and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
Commercial Jntellt9eNte.
CREscExr OFFICE No. "a CAMP STREET, !

Friday Evening. Oct 70, 1850
CoTToN-Tbere has been fair inquiry notice
able to-day, but offerings were light throughout
and the demand was of an unsettled character
from the opening to the close of business. Sales,
nevertheless, aggregated fully 48OO bales at a
general decline of 1c. y ib. upon all classitca-
tions. The only frost, as reported in Mississippi,
tended to strengthen factors, but the adVces from
Liverpool and New York counteracted all other
considerations, and the market closed fiat this
evening at the subjoined figures, viz; Ordinary,
3O@32c good ordinary, 38@34c. low middling,
35@36c., and middIing, 38c. The total sales
for the week have been 1880 bales,
against Is ,150 bales last week, and l0,50O
bales the week previous The net receipts for
the week comprised 1850 bales, against 6,507
bales last week, and IL 94l bales the week preyi-
Gus. The exports for the week have been 10, ,493
bales against Ii $50 last week, and 37S7 bales the
week previous, and the stock on hand and on ship
board not cleared this evening, is los, ,3l3 bales
against 81 SOC bales last week, and 87,946 bales al
the close of the previous week. The exports fol
the week have been as follows, viz 4246 bales
for New York, S21O bales for Havre, 1915 bales
for Liverpool, and 1910 bales for Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
gam 0rls2aa Daily Cgreate1rt.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER q, 1866.
Nelu 0rIeans Ifloneg NIarhet.
cppsrENr OFFICE, No. 81 CAMP STREET,
NhEooH.tt .ts-lIn.. Ernninn Oct %. 1906.

Friday EYening, oct 20 loO0
The Gold market has disclosed a 8til lufthef
advance to-day, predicated upon the upward
movement Of rates at New York. The supply OF
cash Gold was only moderate throughout, and the
demand was fair from the opening to the close oil
business. We annex the principal sales for the
dav. viz: $500 at 148; $4,000 at 148b; $1,000,
10000 and $l7 500 at 1494; $4,000 at l483; $1,000,
$40 OOO $14 900 AMI S26 1916 $G54n at l4s8;
$14, 900 at 1484, and $4,000 at 49, Sales of Silver
comprised 5000 American halves at 1888; 5000
Mexican dollars at 1484 and $500 American
halves at 139. We now quote Gold at l4SDl483;
American Silver coin at l38@l4O, and Mexican
dollars at l4S3@l4Q.
Foreign ExCHANGE-The movement in Sterling
and Francs but especially in the former still con
tiuues very active. Sales of Sterling yesterday
amounted to fully 475,0O0, and to-day some
f73 900 changed hands, as will appear more salts
factorily on reference to the subjoined statement
of operations viz: $4,000 bill of lading bills at
1856; $4,000 and 100000 clear bills at 1865; f5OO
and &12 900 do. at 1873; 100000 do. at 1854, and
10000 and Ell 900 do. at 1851 for strictly Al,
clear private, equal to bankers. Also, &200O and
$4,000 do at 1OGl for Gold. Sales of Francs have
been light and included only l5,0OOf. bankers at
355f 20 0O0f private at 3,j73f.; q OOOf. bank at
350f,, and 98,0O0f. commercial at 3.614f We
now quote bank Sterling at 1590lG0, clear bills
at l5G50l5S5, bill of ading bills at l548lj55,
bank Francs at 3,55G1350f., and outdoor Francs
at 3.G25@3,57lf.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-There is no variation
whatever to refer to under the above heading TO-
day. The market has been but poorly supplied
with private and commercial, while the demand
F,r ror,;ttonca nurn0sne hns bpnn Of n restricted
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
OMPARATIyE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
EAR THE p ASn TWO WEEKS.
srATEmENr OF COTTON,
Exported since Festerda5. ......................
Exported previ jnBly.".... u
gtoak % heaa nnd o. shIpbonrd not olaa

6toGk on hRnd ana on hhtpboad MOI clesFta' VJ 3l3
Tie exports this evening are 1915 bales for
Liverpool and lO86 bales for New York.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts during the
past week comprise 25 hhds. of old Louisiana
good to fair Sugar, and on Tuesday 10 half barrels
new Mola8ses, the first of this season, arrived from
the plantation of Mr.. 7. P. May, parish of St.
John The Baptist, aud was Immediately sold at
81 25 per gallon. Since then two lots, one of 80
bbls, Of syrup, and one of 27 bbls. Molasses the
former sold at 81 per gallon, and the latter re-
ceiged this morning, had not been sold when we
left the market also bbls, Louisiana Molasses
which was sold at 60c. per gallon. In other re-
spects the market has been very quiet. Buyers
are very anxously awaiting the receipt OF the new
crop of Sugar, and from appearances the season
will open quiet brisk, and the new supplies sell
readily at full prices on arrival. The total sales
for the week comprise All boxes Cuba at y 5-lG
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-27
CoMmIssEoN--FORwARDINa

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
And
GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, o
FOR 4
New Orleans and Mobile Line Steamers New Basin.
New Orleans and Memphis Steamers.
New Orleans and 81, Louis steamers
New Orleans and Cincinnati Steamers.
Memphis and Arkansas Line Of Steamers.
of1ce-35 NATcHEz STREET, New Orleans.
d. DowD,
CoMMIssIoN ERCHANT, e
No. no Poydras street, @
NEW ORLEANS.
LIBER4I s oAgn ,41s ADyAscEs oonlgnents
c. GRIMsHAW co, Liverpool.
w L. ROBINSON,
PURCHASING BROKER FOB Il
Sugar and Molasses, on Levee, PIanta tIon
and in Store.
ofce-CoRNER CARoNDELET AND GRAvIER.
DERKINs, sWENsoN 81 CO.
OWN. M. PERKINS, New Orleans, s. NJ swENsoN, N T.,
late Austin, Tex, D. L. KERNIoN New orleans)- /
General Commission Merchants,
No. 48 Carondee. street, corner Of Union street,
New Orleans.
INDEPENDENT THROUGH LINE
AGENof.
MITCHELL RUTLAND GO. date JAoUEss, NIT
cHHLh COD BENZ E. AlFcHELL' of New
Orleans, JOS. P. RUTLAND Mobile,
FoY,yvardIre and Communication HTa,,oho,4.
SHIP AND INDEPENDENT STEAMBOAT
AGENTS,
.,
-
" Rt1.- : -:
II.
ooaini'S'tos MEho1AFi'
20 Aiies dorieans' HordeauH' Franco.
RErERKEcEs-Hon O. NJ Conrad, Payne Huntington 4
j. W. Burbrdge BopIigny E5clapon j. " Zschsrie and
u Nt1oh.
| Iva AA&A&5s EA o. FAA4ACto-
| rFco przARRo wAprr,-rz ,,,ro,yro NV, ,cr,> |
| 80 o. WV I ' AN>o1o''
| commission Aerchantas
1913 aRAv1ER STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
| DEAhENGHA& d. DEHL0Ta-
\ &C. Observation-Disclosures DEB1ars
c, :. n, ,,-,..
| r,,,,
= ''-'o y a" "Ae"ssAe SEF"eeF
! Nos' = y II and 10 IehonPitoulas Street,
NEw ORLEAHg
| - TTnVTrTa ., TrEss
w.
o. l. R9uNS' BEN b. RoVFs1
o4H-'1AN7 "Eso"Hh9'
,,,,-,--lED AND DEALERS DEALERS m
Q %ANoA oI4A.h4'' ~ ~0o@Ai AE'1' 6A6 sAO64Ast
&C. o' oonnaon street, New oFloaaS'
r,,1.o4,o,. f,o,.r. +1o - !.
from the Levee, solicited, 0-N',' '--''''
Goods
s---.-
w - : -1-N@---' n :" : A&'-AS'
%. ?. WHITEAAN H. O. WHITEMAN, E ". WHITE
MANI
OomnaAS'Aen' Receiving and Forwarding
AoTeh@ht''
"hoieSaleand Retail DealerSin
GkooER1Es, WESTERN PRODUCE LIME, 0EMEN1
NAILS Etc.
Hayou cara, La.
solicit a renewal Of former patronage
IA ,.,-,,,r,-, ,,,,,,-,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants, ~
Dealers in
II BOAT STORES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
No. Peters Tor Nav Lavee, stres+ of Cana, ,trO.
toFFosrrH THE Cusrom HousEJ
New Orleans, La
Prodaco Liberal Cash Advances ON
prope returns ALSO AGENTS for the Red River Express
r prrcKNRv s,r7rp c.-.ou .o.,,,. ,ot,,, ~ :, =,
,To5;.o, o;ai, - 49,
Madison partsh''
commission AaeFchants and Purch""i'
= 20 oAnp STREET NEW oR1zAxs
$50 m 3s@3 : -.
n,ATe ocr.EsBy = w.nAur.v,
e,on,u,,a.,o,,. Tre,.obor+
. nos So, 20 AND "a ToHoUPIToULAs sTREHF,
~ 1T-1z - -,,,, :. ,s,,.-..s-., "
NA oo,,,,,sg,rx ,,,,r,cr, ,,-,,
y Ne. 40 BROAD street, New xorn,
MI Dash advances ado on ,bnoents to tbs shove bou,
JOSEPH Fl. oaI,EsBY.
GS 70 and 72 Tchoupisculas streat
DEN, TOLEDAR0,
, Ell
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Sf 5s. wa no rr,,. ..4 .o-,.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-20
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE
Mail A Arrangement.

Chrcago AID Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
$40 A. NJ, and 4:45 P. NJ Closes at 7.2O A.
M, and 1880 p. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, via Mo-
line, WATERFOWL, Hampton, Rapids City, Port
Byron and Cordova arrives at $50 a. m, and
closes $50 p. assE
Davenport Mail arrives at $50 4. NJ, and 500
% P. NJ. Closes 500 A. NJ, and AIS P. M.
Oquapka Nail via Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Ham
let, Perryton, Aledo, Monroe, New Boston and
Kethsburg, to Oquawka, leaves Monday, We'd
nesdsy and Friday, ats A. NJ. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday, at P. N. L.
MaeOmb Mail, via. Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
son and Monmouth to Macomb, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at A. NJ. Arrives Tues
day and Friday st Pm.
Centre Point Mail, via Rural, Prairiefeld, Rich
-landGrove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, North Prairie
sxad Henderson, to Centre Point, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at A. N. Arrives Tuesday
and Friday at s PM
Cambridge Mail via: Coal Valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and Andover, to Cambridge, leaves
Monday and Friday, at Arrives Thurs
day and Saturday at P. nj.
Office hours from Z A. NJ. to .0e p. u.
On Sunday open from to loa IN.
J.. B. HAWLEY, Pm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-20
With a Surplus of over 800, 900.

The Travellers Insurance Company, of Hart
lord Conn.,, was the frat to successfully introduce
In this country the practice OF Insurance against
accidents, OF whatever kind, whether they occur
In travelling, or in hunting, fshing Sailing riding
skating, IN the street, store, eice, while work
ing In shops, mills, factories, or on the farm
General Accident Policy covers every D.
bieform of casually, including the risk ia travel
ing, also all forms of dlslocations, broken bones
ruptured tendons, sprains, conclusions, crushings
bruises, cuts, stabs, gunshot wounds, poisoned
wounds, burns and scaids, freezing, bites OF dogs,
unprovoked assaults by burglars, robbers murd-
erers, the action of lightning or sun stroke, the
effects OF explosions, chemicals, floods and earth
quakes, sufocation by drowning choking
rms company has been in successful operation
since April LIST, 1864 and up to April l. 1866, had
issued over JorfyJire thousand policies, and paid
over fourteen hundred losses-in addition to the
large sum of S92 500 realized to twenty mine
policy holders, for S5f2 received in premiums
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
The best policy for every man, whether he trav-
els much or little, is General Accident policy
winch lnsures against every possible form of cssu-
atty, at all times and places.
An annual premium of $40 or Sl2 according to
occuPatlon), will secure a General Accident poll
cy FOR 81 ooo IN case of fatal accident, $40 pei
| week during disability caused by accident (noi
exceeding twenty weeks tor any one accident.
An annual premium Of S25 or $50 will. In lake
manner, secure a policy for $4,000, or $40 PEI
| week compensation.
Any other sum, from $500 to $4,000, pro
| Portionate rates. Where policies are ISSUED
against loss of lite only the rates are much lower
a liberal discount on three and five year policies
| ONE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT POLL
CIES.
THIS company issues very convenient form o
One Month General Accident policies, at the rat,
/ oil 81 per thousand-with IS per week compensa
| ton tor each thousand insured. These muci
better than insurance tickets Cor travellers an,
"A thRF a hat .ka ak.. hat
| IN any amount from $500 to $40 900; they cove
| Az accidents, and each policy 10 registered, S.
| that the insurance is good case the policy /
lost or destroyed.
For mechanics and others who cannot easil
spare the amount OF an annual premium, bu
would ise TO insure by the month, thsse shor
| time policies are Just the thing" To any per
| son who buys SIX one month policies IN any on
year, policy Tor half year will be gwen with
ouSsharge (excepta policy Zee OF one doliar)
Policies issued by
J. NJ. BUFORD, Agent,
| mayl7dtf. Rock island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-20
chicago : Rock Island Fan Read.
II %

On and after Sunday, December 3lst, 1855,
and until further notice, trainswI leave ROCK
leland Depot a. follows: Azsas44sesas
GOING EAST.
Day Express and Mail train at s. 05 m, arriving
in Chicago at 4.30p m.
Rock Island freight train at 9:l5 M. arriving In
Chicago at 4 90 q m.
Express Freight train, at b.45 p. m, arriving ~
Chicago at S.55a. m.
Night Express at SD M, arriving IN ehicaso
at6.0oa.m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 m, leaving Chicago at
I2.00P NJ.
EXPRESS Freight train, at 700 a. m, leaving
Chicago at $50 P. m.
Rock Island Freight at l30p. m, leaving Chicago
7.00p
Day Express and Mail at 5.3op. m, leaving Chi
cago at 900 m.
Alftrains over this road arain direct onne ction
81 Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington,
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Cen
trail Road, North to Galena and South to st. Lou
is, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded ofthe necessity ofgiv-
ingdistinct directions to the Destination of thel
baggage ALSO procure before aking theiI
seats in the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to stations the line the Chicago and Rocl
Island Railroad.
G. IL. BEARDsLEy, Asst Gen'l Sap't.