davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Caution 10 Persons Carrying Dcadl,
Weapons.

An order in relation TO persons carrying concealed
weapons yesterday issued by General superintendent
Kennedy and cory Of the order together with tie Law
governing the case, win be found below
GENERAL oKpgn--So 49,
OfficE OF SrrEkiATrSnEyr METROPOLITAN ro,,c,.l
NEw YogK June a. 1865
CArrAE--The Legislature OF the state of New York
~ Us last session. passed law intended 10 suppress The
rs now in full force Yon WILL therefore, instruct the
members OF your command 10 arrest felons every
person other than public olcer, who may be found in
wlfll possession 81 any weapon known M rungsbot
billy, sandcuh metal knuckes, swor,lcanc air gun dirk
dagger and take him before proper magistrate for
dsposa, under the act referred To- Al any time when
an arrest h made Tor assault aud battery offence
sbonld the person arrested have used threatened 10
use any either Of the prohibited weapons or sheud
iiaet charge win he made 10 the magistrate for the
felony against the party using Intending 10 nse
having possession Of such weapon For information
copy of the law is hereto appended.
John A. KENNEDY, superintendent
DASfgL C.xrk>rKR, Inspector
mo following "a the law
si6An act prevent the fnrve possession aud
April ~ iysThe people 81 the state OF New YORK pcpre
sentcd 70 senate and Assembly. do enact follows
SECTION J. Every who shall within this STATE mao
or attempt 70 use q With intent 70 use against any other
Of with like shall wfuy furtiveiy possess any
instrument or weapon % the kind commonly known AZ
dagger mot contained blade Of pocket Knife, or
s nss sny Sr rn man NAV Se 10 sy felony
men, 10 the state Prison or Penen,ary or COUNTY e sn
ss. By or X 9 mot
sac The having Possession e any q The
public ocer wlfuly and secretly on The psrson
ampv. evidence OF 80 concans and psn % ps pre-
ing the with the intent the same In violation Of
sfc Chapter hundred and seventyeish, OF IN. law,
q humid and T. hereby repealed but
med under shs chapter or any proceeding pcndng
ssc 4 TIL. act shall take enec, immedla,eiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
NAVY BULLETIN.


ORDERED.
tar'an John J. Worden, report 10 Rear Admiral
Gregory without delay for special duty
Lieutenant Commander VIM y. Fnzhugh, to command
The United steamer Paul Jones, Gulf squadron.
Acting Ensign c. W. Arthur 10 report 10 Commodore
Wins'ow for duty on board the steamer Chacura.
Carpenter VIM NJ laigbtnn, 10 take charge OF naval
property at Pensacola Navy Yard.
DETACHED 2.
Commander John Madigan, from command OF steamer
Paul Jones and 10 return North.
Lieutenant Commander George W. Young, from his
present duties at Mare Island and ordered duty as
General Inspector Of Supplies at the Navy Yard Mare
Island
Acting Ensign H. T. Howard, from Chacura, and
granted leave.
Mate Moses X. Henderson, from United States recciy.
ing ship OHIO ard ordered TO steamer Makinaw
Acting Bnatswan j. H. Aikcn, from Philadelphia Navy
Yard, and ordered TO steamer fackswanna second rate
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mate r. v. Tyson, granted leave preparatory 10 hon
orable discharge from the naval service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
News from California, Arsx0na and Van-
cOuver,s Island.


cOuver,s Island.
THE COLONIAL TREASURES OF VICTORIA AND VAN
COUvER's ISLAND EMPTY-THE RUSSIAN-AMERI-
CAN TELEGRAPH, ETC.
SAN Francesca June q, 1885
Peterson and Wells Of the sailors engaged in tho
ARRAY ship seminole before the Police Court
yesterday The dispositions Of witnesses who desired TO
cave the vessel taken. Tho second and third
mates who reported 70 be in . critical condition,
are improving.
Victoria and vancouvcr's Island dates of June repro
that the treasures Of both colonies empty and
that the banks refusing give credit to either with
out proper guarantees. This state Of affairs has been
produced by disagreement between the Council and
Assembly as to the method Of raising funds
An English financial company, with paid up capital Of
$500 600 to open Office for the investment OF
Thirteen hundred tons Of telegraph for the Col
ns Russian American telegraph line have arrived In the
ships Eastern Chief, Mohawk and Eveline Wood.
Virginia City (Ncvadal newspaper says that large
petition Is u DO autographed TO Washington protesting
against Congress lcvyng Of ten per cent tho
gross proceeds Of mners-
BAN FRANCISCO, June :. 1885
letter from Prescott, Arizona states that several
pnbc meetings have been held there 10 consider mat
ters before Congress- strong protest has been made
against the P0neroy BILL which proposes gift OF the
public lands for the improvement OF the navigation Of
the Colorado river and for building roads from there to
Salt Lake and Prescott Resolutions also adopted
opposing the absorption by Nevada Of all the territory
west Of Colorado.
BAN FRAScisco, Juno q, 1896.
News from Idaho states that tho Indians attacked
atty Cinnamon Owzlee river, killing forty-ninc Of
them stealing several trains Of horses mules and
sixty head OF cattle right in sight Of the fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Quarantine ut seguine's Point-A Cues
ttOn.


In all has been written about locating the quaran.
tine for infected passengers Segune's Point the great
danger and true objection to it seem TO have been
looked. Suppose II becomes necessary to place two
thousand or three thousand persons on shore from in
fected vessespersons who being taken sick daily
and hourywhat force will II require TO keep those who
apparently WELL but who IN constant appreben
sion Of being taken down with sickness, from making
their escapeY No force that the Police Commissioners
spare prevent some from leaving and once ont
Of the enclosure they will make straight line for this
city where undoubtedly will be seized with cholera
and thus infect the very point all trying to guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

Hoslsng the Board Of Officers, a they were present
considered thst shey fe. personally aggreysd At my
thas was so ulsavow Is 10 them. ! did 80, A.
!. - beginning and the end ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

H1B1Nr,
J. Stanton Could, President, and Colonel =. B.
Johnson Secretary OF tho New York State Agricultural
Society have prepared most important circular, from
which the following extract is takcn:-
We do hereby make known the existence Of rnderpess
peuro pneumonia among the COWS In the stables OF
New York aud Brooklyn and earnestly advise all pur
chase OF stock 10 examine those which offered for
sale, with reference this We also advise thai
the disease makes It's appearance Ia any herd the
sick animal DO immediately and rgidly separated from
the rest Tbs period Of incubation OF this disease varies
from foryuo 10 sixty days I, u well ascertaned that
where the animal has not into contact with the
diseased animal. Tho meat Of animals suffering from
peuro pneumonia lis dangerous when used human
food II very probable that the diseased herds which
being excluded from the city will be offered for
sale very low prices 70 farmers This contingency
calls for additional precautions the part Of purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

Remaining under treatment ~
Warren Hansen, aged S. native OF Degmark, ded On
the steamship Peruvian and body was sent over TOT
intermen1 -. j
HOSPITAL sHp FaLues, June ., 1850.
hr. CYRgs CuRrIss President Quarantine Commsfnon'
ers:- !.
don of the hos p,ta the morning OF June 9, 1865,
and since last report No deaths and only three adms
SONS Very respectfully, yoars
D. H. BIsSELL, Deputy Health Ofncer.
The passengers per steamship Peruvian were oil 70.
moved TO the steamship llinofs last evening
Or Bissell also reports that the named Post, who
was received on hospital ship from the brig Bertha
on June l. III OF yellow fever is now doing well and
will be able 70 be discharged In eight or ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
The National Game.


EMPIRE BASE BALL CLUB.
match was played between the married and single
members of this club Saturday. June o. at Hoboken.
The following ID the score
MARRIED SINGLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

c,cHupERc's GERMAN OINTMENT. vAnRAHrWp
- certain enrr without tie slightest dAssss fer Pfes,
old wounds serofuls, Salt Hheun, ell Bone ana atn
eases r. ter sale - 20 - Bswssy ssd By 81 p1ipcipS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
ARMY BULLETIN.

COURT MARTIAL FOR THE TRIAL or GENERAL WHIT
TIEsEY AND OTHERS.
errsu Al opu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

break out In the interim among the swly removed pes
sengers they viii be placed upon the Falcon.
REPORTS or YHE HEALTH OFFICER FOR TWO DAYS.
The following h the lass report received from ID.
Biee0ll.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

,CROruLA, CArARRH. gRysIrELAs SALT RuEUM
= Leprosy White and inaarsied swelnss, Tumers wens
Friptve ~kin Diseases Oh Uc-rs carries and
OF Bopea Nip scsAca scrofuous ana osher Rb~o
heicursi Dssesses aud all other impurities Of toe
blood are positively cured By Natures rensiials from
p-- VIZ n PRINCE y,usAs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-05

~iii A''1'e''" 90" "'<'''
Observation-Disclosures s, 1866.
G0rCrnor's Mcss0gc.
........... ..rn. S.#teo.' Hr,tsr u y. D.tgri,,:
The l.~..r aud prosperity which have been
... .~.grt &. i,.n people az our common.
u,..U. .U. ~uIwyi -! sincere cuacra tuIa;iun,
...l.,. .-rc1 Thanksgiving 10 the Almignty
I...... r,. events.
s. .0, ..ar %: Nour adjournment serious ap-
r q, a.a> We're felt ~ regard 10 The near ap-
.......ut she pr~iilrurc " hi,h was raging In
..." .uwG> II has visited ouT critics, ana
v..~t We have 80 &aouTu The loss OF som" OF
S.. Valuable ,.tlEwU@. u - a SUBJECT of thank.
..futSs that rt> Ta,aEcs have been hight in
.apart>un ~1'h IA" number Of it, Victims
..s.ug 49, pre-, luw> visits. ~lur" that t!iu".
.... oar hearts have been .addcucd by tn"
-....~ tha,t urr OF NuUT own number has
l,.>>r.. away from earth.
hlI 10" a-rucl.- ut the stat" provided for
fE..... ..u,gnupHI OF ia" laws have been in sue
..a.-'ul p.Etttou. ami tN"rr has been no srrl.
..~...-.uy}4.,r rt IA" public peace.
lact&..sut,n, ot thu situation IN which we
la. u@g~.tNrs Nytli demand your mature aud
..-,. ,ua@ .4rIttIuU.
Ia,d dr,sll~ ul jlr financial operations of the
~..'r Government tor lhr last wear are con
.
....ns.G.ts herewith transmitted. aud your At
-...'su j. Wyttrd 80 IN" recommendations
s....u contained tAr report ui the iIeaSu-
t.#l~ also = an'utitrd.
1-~.E.Iu.. ia" Iaroinco OF IN" last
,-sH - The h.~is for the "~tl-
f..sr al tli, there Viii Hr re-
.t..aru INTO IA" public treasury
tHrgu- 'ur year ending "h the
ia September, I'r-........-.. :l22>, $40 30
-, U..Iaur .>.s................ &24,Go7 1t
---~-------
'i''''r-,' :"
! ...f.H'' ne '\i''.~'> 10! ''!
E'..- -" .". Vow, l--''", 'P'" ..,,.,,,. ~,
'." .~' b,,'".'' iN.'r III ''''' 3"i''''" WV
...-,.
I....r- q balance ft 'h' H"'S'- ..
.N ....''''....''.' '.'.''''''''''' ''''''''-oo 20
., ,.,, ,
In 'ht~ '~'',A'' nave I'"''' i!"r'"l ~
|r...w 'N. ''' current 'NP'i>'S oi "is w.
s...".'.'. g.; =. "hWop'iAs!o" 10 NupIH!
a#..t.... l.I.'@ I'D di>Alhd .ulIrT> 10 pay The
jN....r .1no ou illr .t"tu"s i"E 'Er NAShil (
...I'.. .#"."h} log '"' necessary "tIhoP'"'
S. 81. .ar lnuntIc. and d'''t. aud dumb, ana
3d.. .#sE Ela"~ Tor IN" p""ii'"'l"H ana p"bIic
#.|. N.t i"' G'"i"@',.'i >u'N'N uls @ rS'l-
s... .~ "a"" "' ~ S"il">' VA @ ,'', ~ '.',L'
".. " H'N'' ~. NV '''.'' -. ~ - t @
s.. #!rl.~' s.. "Nl ''t''' A"'' u l'' y t''','
... ~ r"t.'".,~ 49,. VT, W. ''.',H, "'ti M
..'..'I "" .'. - '"' - - ,t|,,,,'t,.,
"". ".h "' "'-'''''H ~, -" - '''' 80 - ~
'Ns~ h".' J." i'S '@''i'''''o1.' 1',,' VI t ''l'',
have "N 'H'.h @o compare " ''.' ~ ''.'''''" ~
q" s'' >'.'r i"E III" p'Imr4' o' 'hr n'Tt'N. 'Is..
u. '." i#..]N N'h'. >io"I' !''h III i'N "utS
M. I..| H"-" |l'h N"" '''' t'I.'i''0"I'' o""'I.
H.'a.t '"" " ''-'- i'"' us 'o '.Ht ~ ~ ISIo'I
i. .'." !. ."' 90 ''''s ''.',t' !" ilr'''Cho'
'a N.N ONE. '"Ht''H cN~fl' 'I'v>e "o"'c llu''
s...'. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-05

Il Is of the greatest importance" that "" shall
have n geological survey of the State, which
should include tuil description oi lis mineral
and botanical productions. The Wsunt OF such
II survey j. greatly felt. | have hadN frequent
applications for such n work Tor distribution
in This country and III Europe. 1t world not
br expensive. and IL j. only in this way that
our ylluabl" mineral deposits and varied NcGc-
table productions cau hphrought fully to pub
lie attention. There i not II county III The
State. from the srIbyard To Our western bot-
der but would bc greatly compensated for tn"
outlav rnuuirrd for such . work. II Is believed
that r .pu or slnuup annually would beSutli-
Cirut to procure competent men 10 complete"
the survey III two Or, at most, three years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
THE TWO GABLES.
body

It has been said to be difficult thing to
find needle in hay-stack-and so we sup
pose it is. But We are very much of the
opinion that nobody has yet been found suf-
fciently industrious and sufficiently foolish to
try the experiment. Time might be very much
more proftably employed than even in demon-
strating the possibility Of recovering SO small
a thing as needle from so extensive a place
as hay-stack Nevertheless, if the expert
ment would pay, we have no doubt that
modern science and ingenuity would accom-
plish it. After finding an iron wire at the
bottom cf the Atlantic ocean, We shall have to
find some more excessive illustration of ex-
treme and insuperable difficulty.
The successful laying Of the telegraphic cable
of 1866 was certainly wonderful exploit
Take it for all in all, it is the crowning tri-
umph of the nineteenth century. But in
purely material and mechanical point of view
it must yield to the recovery and laying of the
cable which parted last year in mid ocean. To
seek for slender wire through miles Of view
less ocean TO find it, grapple, raise it to the
surface, splice it and lay itacross the Atlantic,
was a victory of sagaoity ana skin, which
would have been possible in no previous age.
The old cable that which has just been L.
eovered-parted ON the I'd of Angus, 1865:
in latitude 81 deg. 40 min. N, longitude IS
deg, when 1912 miles had been paid out. II
was recovered on the I'd of September, 1866.
after search Of eighteen days, in latitude
81 deg, 81 min. n, longitude So deg. 03 min.
W., considerable distance from the place
where it was lost The Great Eastern left
Hearts Content on the 9th of August to nm
dertake the search, and the work of graphing
began on the 18th. -Four times the wire was
brought to the surface, only to slip off the
irons and again disappear; but the
persons engaged in the work perseyeyed until
the twenty-second day, when the broken end
was finally secured, a splice made with the
new line on board the Great Eastern, the
work of laying begun, communications
opened with Valentia and the Great Eastern
headed towards Trinity Bay.
Nor is this achievement important only as
showing how much can be accomplished by
he means now at the command of science. 1t
viii go far towards relieving the public mind
# the uncertainty which obscured the future
# ocean telegraphy even when the cable Of I
$3.50 had been laid We have now two sue
essful efforts to Offset the previous failures,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

We have two lines as our reliance in place of
one We know, too, that years immersion
at the bottom of the ocean does not percepti-
bly, diminish the insulating and electrical
power of a cable; and hence we may feel con-
1ident that, from this cause, we have nothing
to fear. If an accident happen to one line
the other will be in working order-at least
the probabilities of Simultaneous break are
so small as not to be computable. Consider
ing then that, by this result, permanent tele-
graphic communication with Europe is assured,
we may reasonably anticipate reduction
of the excessive rates Of toll which have been
adopted by the company. Those charges ap-
pear to have been based on the fear that the
line would not be permaneat and this latent
suspicion made the stockholders anxious to.
get back their money in the shortest possible
space of time by taking advantage of all the
possibilities of the situation. Perhaps an
excessive rate Of toll was not the best way to
accomplish even this object but at all events
now that permanency is secured, and the way
is open for competition, there is good reason
Tor reducing the charges to point which will
attract business, instead of repelling it, and
which will, at the same time, yield to the
stockholders a fair and handsome interest on
their investment. If they are not satisfied
with such return, they will soon see their
profits wrested from them by rival lines as
well established and more sagaciously con-
ducted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

The New York Democratic State convention
have adopted platform which reafirms the
principles Of the Philadelphia convention of
August "a, regards the Southern States as
fully restored 10 the Union, and the people
entitled to all the rights and privileges of
citizenship affirms that the Capitalization of
power in that State, no less than in the Union,
is fatal to the harmony of our political sys-
TEN, and dangerous to the liberty Of the citi-
zen, and assails the recent legislation at
Albany and Washington as unprecedented in
e1travagant expenditure, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

A correspondent of the Chicago Republi-
can, writing from the hub of the universe,
portrays the staff officers of the Massachu-
sets State militia in the submentioned gor-
geous coIors:
These gentlemen are usually stout and fercely
moustached, and have gradually grown into uni
form at which Solomon, in all his glory, would
have stood aghast. They overflow with buttons,
and are crowned with the most singular chapeaux
Ale, resembling gigantic pinches of beaver
-,In and bullion. 1t is to be questioned whether
the army and navy of the United States the mer-
chant marine, and the mitia--from the Chicago
Zouaves down to the BaldinsvIlIe Home Guard
can exhibit coterie of officers of such extraor-
binary gaudiness. They represent the essence of
what was called, just before the war, Poppy
cock" It is profoundly to be hoped that no Stu
art OF the present day will perpetuate on canvas
this uniform as specimen of the republican sim
plicty of Massachusetts, in the nineteenth century
No wonder the oriental Imagination of Ben
Butler could not withstand such temptation
What glorious spectacle to the heart of
patriot to see the heroic Ben, in all the pomp,
pride and circumstance of mimic brigadier.
prancing about the battle plains Of Massa-
chusetts, his sword and belt and breast gilt
tering in the sun with the jewelled spoils Of
New Orleans. How magnificent he will look
on a carte de vtsite'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

A municipal election was held in Alton,
Illinois, on the 18th, in which the Democratic
National ticket was carried triumphantly
throughout. Alton has hitherto been radi-
cal stronghold, and this success, the lines Of
party having been clearly drawn, is looked
upon asa certain test Of the result Of the
State election on the 9Th Of next NoYemhar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

The WHALE On BUSINESS. During the
war, owing to the rayages Of the Shenandoah
and Alabama and other causes, the stock OF
whale oil and spermaceti in America became
gradually reduced, and their prices have in
creased in consequence of the scarcity, until
they stand at 50 40 gallon for whale oil and
81 a gallon for sperm. This high rate has
given fresh impetus to the whale fisheries,
which, in spite Of petroleum, again promise
to be remuneratiye to all who engage in them.
Every vessel that can be fitted out at New
Bedford and other New England whaling
ports is pressed into the service and more
sailors are anxious to go on a whaling cruise
than are wanted to man twice the number of
vessels fitted out. The people Of the New
England whaling ports are the principal
owners Of the claims against England for
damages inflicted by Confederate cruisers,
there being 81, 10000 of these claims owned
at New Bedford alone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

The Montana Republican says, there is on
deposit in Helena, a bar of gold weighing
198 ounces. The owner of this little
brick also unloaded at Hershfeld's bank
a safe containing five hundred pounds of clear
gold dust, which with two hundred pounds
more, was the result of two and half months
work upon Montana Bar, Confederate Gulf
The owner ought to hire Doctor Winship, the
strong man, to act as his porter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

A negro woman, in Philadelphia about a
fortnight ago had a quarrel with her hus-
band after which, becoming apparently re-
conciled, she asked him to lean down in or
der to listen to something she had to say. On
his doing so, she cut his throat, in most
savage manner, from car to ear. The man is
not expected TO live.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

The London Review condemns Swinburne's
Poems and Ballads as offensive to moral
ity and common decency and says that their
production does no credit to an English
publishing house which has hitherto held a
high place,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

The Montgomery Advertiser Of the 18th
says, The quantity Of cotton brought into that
city within the preceding two days had en-
livened the market considerably, and given
The usual quotations something more than the
character Of nominal. The following prices
were obtained in the market readily, the de-
mand being good Ordinary and good ordi-
nary - to az low middlings and middlings
"a to 20; strict middlings ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

A Pennsylvania paper says that about q
hundred Of the wealtlliest merchants and
manufacturers Of Pittsburg, Pa, have petit
TONED the governor Of the State for the pay
ment Of one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars incurred BY them in 1868 in assisting
to build Notifications and dig trenches to keep
of the Gonfederates. but that none of the
names Of the poor and middling classes, who
gave their days and weeks labor on that oc-
casion, appear on this petition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER is, 1856

1t win be seen by referring to our marine
column that the lighthouse at Pass Christian
has5been re-established. Also that at Cedar
Keys, on the Florida coast, and that at Cape
Roman on the coast Of South Carolina.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

The editor Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader
says he has seen some specimens Of quartz,
containing rich proportion of gold, which
were found a few days ago in a garden about
four miles from the CITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19


Having been appointed by his Exceency Gov Wells Agent
and Commissioner represent the of the Of
Louisiana at the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION at Paris in
1851 respectfully inform all residents of this State DESTROYS
Of exhibiting Machinery Produce etc. the above Expo
stion that will mpart information within my reach and
facilitate the forwarding Of packages place destina
nation If addressed the subject through Pooce box 62
New Orleans.
EDWARD GOTTHEL,
.M-..".. Agent and Representative
Paris Universal Exposition, 1867