davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
NEW YORK AND NEW, HAVEN
IN ~ RAILRoAbAls60 ~

PASSENGER Station New York. Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue, n "
Entrance on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LIZ AVE NEW YORK.
For New Haven, 100, 500 lex j. ll.30 4. IN. l2l6
ok J, s. 90 Ok $40 $50 and s. 90 (Ex. J, p m For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 ok J, ll.S0 a M i2 IS (Rx),
200 OK } So, 50. 500 (Esl p N, For Milford APd
stIaiford, 90, ll9o q. m. 5 b 80 IN. For Pair
Geld, Southport and westPort, 90 IL so s45, 80
IN. For Norwalk, 90, g. 90 lex ESQ, II. so q m
i2lo (Ex 500 lex S4b, 80, 80, 500 lBx p m. For
Darisn, LOO $50 1904 N. 40, tSO, o. 80 p. M
Por Greenwich, 100 80, H. 30 a. m. 545 L. 80, o. 80
$50 m. TSr Stamford. 90 500 OK $50, ii,so
a. m. 1918 (Rx) 500 Ok Is, 49, o 80, $50 8 90
lExD p. m. For Porehsser aud intermediate stations,
100, 80, llsoa nj S45, Lso, $50, $50, 700 p. N.
CONNECTING TRAINS
Fer Boston via Springfield 90 m, (Ex 500 Rx),
sO0p ". For Boston via shore Line, l2l6 (Ex 500
P m. por Hartford and Springfield, 500 iEx 4; N.
l2B, 500 (Ex.), 500 p. m For Connseticut River
Railroad, $50 m. tEr u u 10 p M 70 Montreal 500
2 m 70 Northampton. Hor Hartford. Providence and
New Haven, New london and st0aingiOn Railroad At
90 a, M l2lb, 500, 500 p, IN, For CanSl Railroad,
y 10 p m. 70 NorthamPton, For HbusaioRIe RAILROAD,
500 a. m. For Naugatuek Railroad, 500 a. mi 800p
IN; Por DAnbury and EorwAlk Railroad, 1909 80 M
l. 80 p. m. 80 .. -
CommodlOuS sleeping cars attached TO p m. train.
AP2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent r-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
8 1, s.SRAIL ROADS, srase
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
II AND BALrrnoRE RAIIRoAp 'Hl4


boz % Tie ,laaisftxH vABbrssfod. siiail
J a uommsneinx MONDAY, . ioih, 1sseil =
uTitNss f?r B.l.imets and wa'hinsisn leave Pills
d tiss M, Kzprs.s. Cfu.asys sxssp,sd Dii.ass ID,
Exprcss 500 D M, Express; and II 90 D. m, Exprsss
Way mali Train fot baltimore at6i5L m
TRAINS IRON BkhfimoRE 10 PHlLADELPHiA.
No Leave Bsiumofs, Tess m, way MALL % n, NJ
pr'%l 10 ?. NJ Express sS pstm' Express Az
,I5s SUNDAY TRkIHa 0 t..dI 10
Leave Phiiadeiphia for Baltimore and Washington
Al 4l6 a m. aud II. 90 y. m.
Leave Baltimore fof IPhiisdeiphia at IS p m 'f1'o
Leave baltimore for New York al $40 D. 70. II la
mbl0 u. v KINNEY, superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
Office TO SOUTHERN TRAY

T.' uaIu.t 10 ... .lgl- --1-'Is a1f.H II HHf.H
THE OLD AND DIRECT LIME RNTIRRIy CON-.
.Irr.Y N rg751 ! TpIErRDJr - -. III, =
- -. 80 -...... ssl.. Dr.. r.r
bTAGlNd ENTIRELY DISCONTINUED. d..
50 MIfKs SHOPPER AND HOURS orIIcKRR I'm (. NJ
nv wv oTtsyn nn,ms ''SAAN inNN
su.Wsb1t p - ~ oihhh AooFh .r' I-aH.a
TWICE DAILY ,assIIH,.
On and affair MONDAY RaDt.nh., "a m. .,.fy A
fayoTlie line from WAsHINGTSN va Pi,snRpq III
BURG. 10 RICUMoND, will he nm rIvInp nnIn.y
isuuday ntghts aSeente3 VI falIows. '"fSA DAANi
The Est md eommodIo1s stssmss KEypopy. n. ~.
FRANZ Holm sSbaaS sng q VANnRRaiiT cn,sF
WasbIngtnn t,,iea Jsii1 Isnn - ~ ~ ss,eS'l
At Ia M ma M HT'ixin ~ hnnI 49, sASeP'e13
a m, and 10 20 b. m, and ihease By the RicSncad,
@pIstsd 70 Richmond arpy,nS there 10y So Sn, z,
md "a ~ m saa,dinS M Az ,ISa a. A., m
mOnd, aud making sonnsctioas With The assnouS ana
Petersburg Railroad for PetsSurs and polnts south u
in Richmond N "a s1aydinS ~ ~ ~ i,aa H.
brsaIfast Ana sonasstlSn with tS siosnosd ma Dan
viiIs trains for Danviiis va dTSoasboTo' sssbusy
O., and chester, 81 D. - w.
on SUNDAYS leave WASHINGTON at p. N. only,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
AAIEnoADs.l
M AsHINGToN, ALEXANDRIA, AND
wv oEoRGkfowH RAILROAD. .lI
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

NAhh hhOHhh ARNb VIM NehibhhNAD'
- !I oIb MA wasuIsaror. March %, 1888.
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALTl MORE and
WASHINGTON AND TIE WEST, are now run as fol.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leavs daily, sxsspt Sunday. al en-, $50. and il.iS
a N, and AS, 4 80, aud $50 p. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, :. 8 % a m. and 4 q
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH or ANsAPoAIs JUNO
H.- $780, H. .TIOH, IA - -
Leave At 9 and o % :. N. and 1t 4 Is And 1856 ,.
m. daily, except Sunday. y 800 iln" f.r t"rs ~
.rU5j FOR ANNAPOLIS. .g lisaail
Leave a q % and o. 30 a m and 30 D. N. No train
to or from Annapolis on Sunday. s r n o. sole az
Hos ON SUNDAY ..I srsI aIti8r
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave at q 80 In. and a4s and y 30 n. tsrtH,E
ron WAY STATIONS.
Leave st $50 q MI and 4 - p. m.B1L .rISvt1u
lasus FOR ALL PARTS OF THR WEST. rsLla
Leave daily, except Sunday, al 7so a. m. and $50
On Sunday, At T. SOP n only, sonhseiins 81 Relay
Station with trains from Bai.inSre 70 Wheeling, Par
Through tickets TO III. West can b. had attn wash
instOa Static. Ticket osss e boar. u The s.y a
half and sixth streets
For New York PhilAdsiphis. and Boston. see .dvsr-
tisement Of Through Line"
ID .".... .ar ... Master Of TrAn.per..ilon.
.ray ... t..... a,nsrsi Iicist Aren,.
n., r.rr GEO. Q. KooETz, Agent sd
jas-n ...... ~. . Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
THE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR

% J.. AVOIDING POINT JUDITH. .-..-..
sT0NINGT0N LINE VI Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York. The stAunch
and splendid steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt D. Braytou,
On TUkSn AVS, TIL TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
..a .H. COMMODORE Capt. u y. Curtis, 1HI
-0n MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, -.r
Al clock, p, m. from Pier No. IS North River.
These boats are unsurpassed for comfort and
safety State secured at the once, Pier No. u.s.
board the boad No. 70 Washington street, Boston,
aud at the Providsnce depot. Return trains leave
Boston al SI<p. IN. a..n. ZOO
Ap9 49, "r.1.rp NJ R sIMoNs, Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
THRoUGH LINE, BETWEEN WASH
i IsGToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

THR0UGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
Il INoToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
.s.-r.. y wLsHIsoreE, March a. 1855. 10
Trains between Washington and New York are now
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars, u ,ram
Leave daily Except Sunday At $50 a. m, and 10
p m. l...a.r.. ~ t.
FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadelphia,
Leave daily (ekoept sunday at lilo m, and $50
p n ,oo ia "r uagTo
Leave daily Except Sunday Ht $50 ana Ills q m,
AND NS0 ana e"p Ok SUNDAY a' III .El''.r
Leave for New York and Philadsphia At go p. m
only.
Sleeping cars for New York on go p m train daily.
Through tickets to Philadelphia New York Boston,
be had atthe Station once at all hours In the day
- well ~ At the nev once 10 the American Telegraph
half and sixth Streets H'U To II .HT". n
See BAilimors and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis
and the West -. W. p SMITH,
Master Of Tran poTtAtion.
.. -... l.. NJ COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. K0oNTz,
oc ... ... Agent, washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16

pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks and deliver baggage TO any part Of the city
Once No 40 Penn street. open day and night where all
orders Tor the movement o. passengers and baggage
win rseeivs prompt attention 3.ltgg ssI uys y (
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelphia sx
psorfcE1E case q loss The Company VIII hold
themselves rssponsibls for psrsonAl baggage only
for An anouR' not srf.'diIS sl Il vvcrw,ru.,..,r
Al the Psnnsyivanta Central Railroad Psasnsss wa.
top, on Ihsrtv snd wssbipRtos strr1,s lad.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
JUST PUBLISHED

THE MASQUERADE. and other Poems. By John O.
Sake 4 vol. lBmo. S175
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing seleo-
tons from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes, With due
portraits o. whittier and Holmes, with numerous Illus,
TAB SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
FIFTEEN DAYS BY the author Of +" Records Of an
Obscure Man &C. vol. l0mo. $3.50. Id. ...- I
THE UEEN.M0THER AND R0sAM0ND. By AL
gefnon Charles Swinburne author In Calyl
dor, &c, vol lomo, beyelled boards gilt. %.
HONOR MAY. An American Story. lvol. l8mo. o.
AS- Sent postpaid on receipt q pties. - y
q I.r... rf -.a.a TICKNoR 4 YIELDS, %
myf .r. Do Publishers, BoEton. .
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
sTE M . HITS.
NEW YoR e.. -H % o.
FNha -utHE wAsHINeToN

IN AVID
Was. "'A"t WASHING N
tobp ~
urw roRK ILExANpRIAI wIsHINoroN AND
TI'. ~, ieRoRaETowH D. O. 'T'It o.
glfl 70 % orpIr srrlNyps ne a.t s.I'
bALTlhORk, RBBBCCA CLYDE, AND khfikk,
IA al. ~ CONJUNCTION WIFE rLAsD srHArEhs UE
oRoR0R H. STOUT, NAY FLOWER, AND ANN
~ - I-T' RLIEA II n
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
H. Easi River, foot d wall street, New York.
- -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
alatipual Republican.


Mack the Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Commercial, thus ventilates
John. W. Foney, just now the main spoke
in the Radical Wheel:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16

THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.
New line Of first class side wheel steamers between
NEW YORK AND BREMEN VIA CowBs,
with comfortable accommodations for passengers Of all
grades, carrying the United States Mall. Leave New
York on THURSDAYS; .... "l .aF
BALTIC, 5000 tons, 100 horse power, A. q. '.H
Jones, Commander. Observation-Disclosures. 2elh April
WESTERN METROPOLIS, 1900 tons, 900 1871
horse powet...................... 10th May
ATLANTIC, 5000 tons, 800 horse power, TX
= y. Hoyer, Commander. ...............' 3lst May
BALTIC, A. O. Jonss!.................. 18th June.
An experienced surgeon on board.
Tho Company will not be respopHib for specie
vauables unless bills Of aiding having the value
pressed, are signed therefor. 7... .r.
Rates Of passage payable in gold or its equivasnt
First Cabin sos; Second e6250; steerage, 4S7 90.
Return tickets: s96; IT, tls2 ooi steerags, s'T6o
For freight and passage apply to :. $40 .r-
..~r.... 81 JOHN Il. BLvANs 4 CO., F cd
800 Pshna- ave-, or 81 Louisiana ave, ~
.... colo. Agents for d. O.
Hs-For subscription to the stock OF this Company,
Offering safe and dividend paying investment, apply
10 JOHN L. ELyANs 4 Co.,
my3-lm ~ 1 Agents for D. @.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16

WRAPPING PAPER FOB SALE AT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES aa.
and q p. m. - =. =
leave Ksnsingtop Depot At Illo a. M q IS, 50 and
9. 20 p. mo- and IL boa p tnishti1 : Of - H.I
The g t5 B N, line runs daily fall others, Sun
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.

Freight received constantly and forwarded TO all
aSSC.a JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
MEXICO.
Important Letter from Gen. Weftzet-
Military Commissisn-AnauIli Order.
New. ORLEANS, Friday. Feb. 2, lstt

NIw.ORLRANs, Friday Feb. 2, lstt.
Gen. Weitzel has written letter 10 the ADJ
ju,antGeneral of the Department of Texas reviewing
ut length the protest OF the merchants and foreign Con-
sals at Matamoros. ..,
greatly Instrumental in aiding the Confederates during
The war with arms ammunition and other Decessares
He saw, that he has disavowed the capture and pill
ara of Bagdad and knows that his Government viii do
the same. -, So,
oaged in the Bagdad AFFAIR have been arrested, and
hat Commission now in session to investigate the
whole affair. -,
Gen. Weze has issued order directing every
commanding officer 10 arrest all armed persons dis
covered lurking in the District Of the Rio Grande.
A Military Commission is in Brazos st. Jago in-
vestgating the Bagdad affair. All persons whether
residents of Mexico the United States summoned
appear who are cognzant of the circumstances
nected Herewith.
Gen. Weitzel has annued the order mastering out Of
the service the One Hundred and Eighteenth United
States Colored Infantry until the report OF the Military
Commission is made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

has been refugee himself undoubtedly knows but too
well how apt such persons are TO indulge in windy
schemes and how unsafe IL would be for him to rely
upon their representations and to make them part OF
his plan Of policy. On the other hand, Maximilians
claims which certainly entitled to cOnsdera'
ton at his hands becomes serious embarrassment 10
him as soon as he makes up bis mind to abandon the
Imperial enterprise in Mexico. And 1t is quite possible
that in order TO save appearances he should indulge IN
some diplomatic strategy for the purpose OF trans
upon those OF the Emperor OF Austria. This 10 pr0Da
bly, the origin Of the story that he win put of the
evacuation Of Mexico until his brother OF Austria can
get ready 10 reinforce Macmillan.
we may take for granted: lst that Louis Napoleon
wants get ont Of Mexico and 3D. that be does not
want to get into quarrel with the United States.
These being his principal objects, he is hkey 10 De
lug be done that vould compromise the honor OF the
French nag And such is tho tenor OF the private el'
tiers received here of which telegraphed you short
abstract. II is very probable that such is also the
tenor of the instructions brought from Paris by Mons
de Tavernay who returned TO this country by the Java
and such be the character of the representations
submitted 10 the State Department by the French
Minister. About these things. however. We may soon
expect some disclosures from the State Department
itself
The only question II seems. which NAV cause some
discussion Is as to the time required 20 effect hs com
pete withdrawal Of the French forces from Mexican
soil This question apprehend, viii not be dihcnlt
of settlement If the Government maintains an aittnde
calculated produce the lotion thc as 10 the MAN
points cannot be trfed with and that as 10 minor
points we do not want TO be unnecessarily offensive
There is an opportunity for Congress TO show s WIS
DOM and for dipOmatiss 10 show their SKILL Ihere
is chance 10 yindicate the Monroe doctrine VIII
out putting soldier into the field and It's yndicaon
pear as the irresistible resultnot Of war-but oil TIE
natural order OF things OBs EhVtb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
STEAMBOAT CATASTROPBES.
Boiler Explosions at Vicks-
burg and New.Orleans.
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Further Particulars as to the Loss Of
the Missouri and Miami.
VIcxsnuRG. Friday, Feb. Q, 1850.

NICKsBURG, Friday, rep. =, lctt
The steamer W. II. Carter exploded her boil
at O'Clock this morning. at Island No. 9s, and
large number Of lives were lost. The boat and cargo
are a total loss.
The following are known to have been killed: Mrs.
DR.. Richardson and three children Of New.Oreans:
Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Wolf Mrs Rice of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Osterman Of Texas; Mrs.. Moose; Mrs. Morris 81
Columbus and Mrs. Rowland. Many others werd
scalded. and otherwise injured.
The steamer Evening Star brought many Of the saved
here. Some were transferred 10 the steamer Lima.
bonud for Memphis The officers and men Of the Event
ing Star rendered all the assistance possible to the saf
erers.
The engineer was saved. BE says that no cause can
be assigned for the explosion. Tho machinery wns
running smoothly and the boat going slowly at tho
time
The steamer Emerald picked up three persons, whose
names are unknown.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI Feb. T. 1866.
The steamer w. r. Carter. which exploded near
Vicksburg on Friday, was commanded BY Capt Hurd,
brother to the captain Of the steamer Missouri Sh9
belonged TO the Mississippi Steamship Company, and
was valued at about 100000 She is the fifth boat OF
that line which has met with disaster. There was an
insurance of S77, 900 on her cargo at Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Explosion Of n Tow.Boat at New.OrIeans
Several Lives Lost.
NEw.ORLHANs. Saturday

NEw.ORLEASs. Saturday Feb. 3, 1866.
The tow-boat Baltic, lying at the foot OF
Custom while starting ont from her dock this
morning blew up and Immediately sunk. Only few
persons were on board. The captain and eDGineen
were killed. and two or three persons the evee were
killed By spnters Several steamboats, alongside were
injured. The captain and clerk OF the Champion are
reported badly hurt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
The Cause Of the Miami Explosion =
Heavy Robbery.

CINCINNATI, FEB. Z 1e6t.
An investigation Of the cause OF the ex,
olo.ion of the steamer Miami held at Memphis yester-
day shows that her first and second engineers knew
the boilers to be in bad condition before the beat left
port. I..
A gentleman from Xenia City. Ohio, had his nccsee
p;cksl YESTERDAY Of Sl3 600 in 100 bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

that the regulations in this respect were not complied
with by them that additional return be furnished
which shall contain a statement Of the average of
deposits estimated from the balance Of deposits at the
close Of the day of the average OF balances so
returned as made up after the exchanges ut the
Clearing House, aud that they remit to his office an
amount equal 10 onequarter Of one per cent on such
difference Of computation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
VIZ. Cellar 1t Hartford-H Lsss Lecture
fer the Season.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
HARTFORD, Conn. SATURDAY Feb. > .s6t.
MIR. Colfax lectured last night before very
large audience and stated that it was bis last lecture
this season, public duties now accumnlating. He has
declined l73 invitations from Portland AID Duoucne"
Richmond ......r r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Sailing or the Nsva sesiiaR.

PORTLAND. Me-. Feb. 4. 1866
The steamship Nova Scotian. Capt. Wylie'
ss,lsd Al about O'Clock his mornips for Livsrpeol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
President Junrez,. Whereabouts.

NEwORLRANs, Friday, Feb. @ lsc6.
The arrival Of President Jaurez at San An.
tonic Texas, is again stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
To the Associated Press.
WAsHNGToN. Feb. 2. 1866.
GOV. AIKEN AND HIS NEGRO OPPONENT.

WAsHING1oN Feb. a, 1900.
GOV. AIKEN AND HIS NEGRO OPPONENT.
1t was recently stated in some OF the news
papers that after Gov Aiken had made speech to the
House Committee on Freedmons Affairs he was taken
by surprise by a negro being brought forward
TO answer it. Gov. Aiken says he made no
speech when he appeared before that Committee,
with Messrs Prescott and WLaley; and further, that
he saw 10 negro there. II is believed however that
the next DAY coored named RansieI, from South
Carolina made some statements the same subject 10
the Committee,
TROOPS MUSTERED OFT.
Additional troops, belonging to Indiana,
Michigan. Missouri Minnesota Ohio, Wisconsin and
other States have been mustered out of service, IN.
Guiding the New. York Goth Infantry.
ENGLISH DONATION TO THE FREEDMEN.
On Saturday the Freedmen'S Bureau received
from citizens in Birmingham. England, through our
Consul at that point. articles of clothing valued at
$1,000 which were donated for the benefit Of the
American freedmen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-20

Last August, Charles Russell, at Pttsfeld, Mass,
had $500 stolen from him. A reward was offered
for the return Of the money, but until recently
nothing had been heard Of it. Last Saturday Mr..
Russell received through the post office letter,
mailed at Pittsfed, and containing fifty dollars
The letter contained no signature, and was as
follows:
aIreturn you fifty dollars Of the $500 yon lost
Most of it l lost gambling in New York. | will
pay Won the rest as soon as l can earn it. | have
metwith a change Of heart. May God forgive
mel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-20
Cattle Market

.-.. 4. JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. 20, 1866,
Arrived yesterday- Western Beeves, 266 Texas Beevss
70 rogs and "A Calves Sod-l06 Western Beeves 1856 Text
Beeves Zig Hogs 60 Calves and 10 Mich Cows Stock
saes Western Beeves 60 Texas Beeves l04 Yearngs 6
HOES 220 Calves and % Mich Cows. We.Quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-20
COTTON FACTORS, ETC.


roTroN EAfyToRS. ETC.
- : =
s WHITED d CO. 4
(s.wH1TEp, F. s. arBBs,w IL DRAPER, LEE GRADUALLY
COTTON FACTORS, ..7 i.
IA General eommission Merchants,
= F. M1roHEIL i Co.
Z. $500 .' = S.. ,,.,., -, ,,,,s
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
as Poydra. street, e g.
w. 80. j I'd ,,,-,,r ~, ) .xs
------------- - : : = - :
D. ,o,,,, c,.u.v.s .,oa,
a. !. - ~ p.k.r pohh,ns 4 Co,
Cotton Factor. and Commission Merchants,
Nos. 40 North Commerce and 80 Front streets, gs
MOBILE, ALA
sEo srAULlsa' ana sonnee.ea m,.n 9s, nTs
Having facility for shipments and storage We are pre-
pared TO ehe 70 Shippers 70 eonssn shel
our care ana promise a'hiu attenton 70 az
we are AGENTS lor NO Boats. DahLn 10AEAM q ~.
Ho'".AAHsD.' I'd r Il EST q BARRETT
r. q. HOWARD. II, D. BARRETT, New orIeans--w. R.
vile, M@GEo. 3. ERE ton, evansville, 1nd.-WM.
N'''',N'~' N'' N' - ..r...
Cotton and Tobacco Oh 'e's Factors
| 7EsryEsFsgE.g Z and 2=EsFg SEES ~
comx1ssroN HERCHANTs
1853 Common Common street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
|
/ Il
| y - '111-' Of Kentucky.)
| ~. -mD- ...-.
GENERAL COMMISSION s.s AE NE, o. ANTS .
No. az e'favief street, 0e'"esn oAN'p AA1 oS''
HARLOW j. PHELPS Il Co, i propose giving my per-
sonal attention to their business and respectfully solicit er
| 'A''a 'A' pA'i'A's' - $50 - IS. B. BucKNER
December 2, 1865. ----
| WOODs, MATTHEWS g c S'o'' a44- slb q
| COTTON FACToEs sa#
| and
Senern. ... ~. 60, "' ''s..
0TyER BROUssARD, JR,
~ 'H& 80 h@"@ -'-
corroS fAoiof' - ~ o-.-'' 4 - : =
| .'..e.....-t No. 40 'FRONT.' Aesees a." "a @-
Between cus.omhonss and Bsnyille s!rse!s: =
VIZ r.. SHAFFEE,
| w. srJccEssoR TO BURNS sHAFFERJ
COTTON FACTOR and GENERAL 5l1.1l C a an
| me-7-
1--WE particular attention to buying and selling the pro
ducts of the Southern and Western stafee 5''
| 1n I- pu ~ LIiEs S ~ Wy sfs7 %9sF7'.a
Sawyer, Wallace Z Co. New VOTE
i ... Dan Anes Sos ~ a mSa1 H. n1os =. -"
Il Hail. woodward 4 Co., st. Louis Nc:
q p Kennedy CO. New Orleans. "
-. <1r, :. .-,roDn -
| w -..-..g.st .
| w. ~ "N' - - - .a...u.-
Successors to Warren, Gilmore Co.,
= ,or.ro,, "a crops AMI cowM1ss1oN MERCHANT
: -, ~. Ak .,o,ondo,a. strsat New oreans La
I------ -
| DRITT{1N q MOORE,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-28
Great Fires.

On CITY, Pa, May 90.
The most destructive fire ever in the oil
regions occurred in Oil City to-day. The
whole east side of the creek. comprising
half the business portion of the city, Is IN
ashes. consisting of seventy4fve stores,
eight hotels, forty dwellings, ono church
and seminary. Tho loss will amount to
Sl,000000; insured for 100000. The oil
shipping portion of the city sustained no
loss. Over one hundred and seventy five
families are rendered homeless.
vcd& onuW2 ST.LouIs, May 20.
The large Wholesale drug house of Peter
Il. Blow, on Main street, and the extensive
job printing and stationary establishment
of r.. Il. Study 4 Co., adjoining, were
burned this evening. The loss will proba-
bly, reach one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. Insurance unknown.
lH H ST. Paul, May 20.
A fire to-day destroyed the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel, Allen & Champlin's drug store,
and eight smaller buildings, on Third street.
Loss s75,O0O partially insured,
r-IfE ST. LOUIS, May "a.
The loss by fire last evening will proba-
bly, reach s220,0O0. Mr.. Blows loss, $780,
900, insured for sl35,000; Study & Co,
S20.000, insured.