davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

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DIAL. %. I-Arvsd Leo, from PhnsdssAia Tor Br.u.,
DIsAs1Ez: Sep. ,eIn pert sshr Annie whiting. Hu.chlu
TAIsogTa. o.. -or the Lizard brig Superb. from s.v
0LoUoIsrEs, ocss-Arivsd, Margaret Jane. Push, New
GsAsso~ Oct t~ssdsd Tosssno Simpson, Syorl A
dsHasoes S Oct s-s.lsd Zephyr ncuuoes. rhu.a.l.
x9 9sssT.rgsp. os, lmATi,sa JOHANNES, Kloetsssr.
h rd Sss.as
' julia a. ksy
as;as Ss::si Hattie A"y EKs! s
John, " snS: !. SsiorsS 81: AIiiss New YORK;
SSas Do % e ss.'u Sis Ss1 Clara
SS s::s sss: g. as;
Es "a r. s. s.ps
Is, csy q Cork o! Phillips assss: %as@
S:s aIssss
Ss; HssBss asys, sss rarsA.a
En- % SCI osss fR fssi for
M1ssrIrIzs O.. s-sslsd Iunqcsns. Wright SY0 81.
YORK ids My:o Belle rem Hong Koas' arrived
Wa - Of Wave, Bsschslds Hong Kong, arrived
''s ss, led III, ship wild Rover Taylor, Boston.
& 4sss ss s TSsF s.sA
sep! brig Carmen ,sp pagye n
SAILED lsh brig Asl q BIRD N 1 s0,.s
NYork Sept I bark Norwegian, Masans, Calao:
Ss oGs s Sept as ssi Sss GseS
ssnaSn 0 FOR cs aa a9 GS
sIsshaTse b5TSs Maggie Hugs, HUGE 70. MassiC
TsIa4sn sr for arrived
plon con an ac; steamer Amsfca Boss Monsvdeo
Ss5s. 4, Ass Y % l, sasss a.
CLEARED lsia SrS Nsrssrss aala IB.5' Wallis Boston
Berlin ss" Undasch Ba
ST HELENA, Aug 80 Arrived Jane WOODBURY. Mcdonald,
aS 'a:a SEPT 1
BEL RSaySsp6Ia Fra az ..,, France, ,p, Me-
| Cahau, San Andreas
American Ports.
BOSTON, Oct II, AM Arrived, schr Willie Lee Lee New
& a ss ss.a H ss
ishAIryed steamship MsCiellan Baltimore; Oriss Ida
BucksPoRT Oct 4@ssed cSr Fred Warren Robinson,
CHARLESTON, Oct l5-Below, bark, supposed the He.
ee ssnsi !se oSSI Smith, rooksr syork
Steamship saragossa Crowel NYork; bark Mary
MSoonligh' psr,sp ca e. sur9sm
4S SSiS4 sss Bertha so
NEw ORLEANS. &c. Is,-Arrlved, steamships MARYLAND
Morrill, Bs9
Russell from HyorE John Harvey Lowell. s from PM
Enthusiastically Oriental, Snow, Boston.
soUTHwEsT PASS, Oct l3-Arrvcd, bark NJ Long, Ames
|
Cobb, New Bedford "A Amsden. Bangs ProvInceiown:
non Han sS
Wallace scu. BOSTON, Conklin Daniels, Providence;
Herrick, Baldwin, Dighton; Murney, Murney, Hart
Cleared venus new, vcsDe Francisco; barks
Reed Benson, and cohssset, Gibbs New Bedford: Henry
American Eagle Shaw, FAN River; Anna MyricE stesens
provnceoMwn Mary Miller Crowel, SALEM hattie Coombs
shaw Reeves; carstars Price Alexander Youns,
& sGSsi and pas s
Case, Norwch Hiawatha, Newman, Newport; simmons,
az py sae Conn., srower Medord; Transit Rack
.ssrs raSnos Cole
osarsd.BssE triumph, Mcfarland Savannah brig From.
PROVIDENCE Oct Is.saicd, schrs Theodore Dean Phil
lips Georgeown De- Huntfey NI;kerson PHILADELPHIA;
Rondout; faa, Underwood Brave. snew and Jason,
iG9B na asa as Mamon Fair
Cloth and Livingston Eaton, NYork; ship Ohso, Phila-
SALEM, Oct l5-Arrved brig Abby Watson, Billings. VIII
mngton, nc for Frederick Fish,
ys and Hattie Page Haley Philadelphia John, Frohing
Taylor CULVER, and Mary Reeves Rogers Rondout; Coz
Tsa Kelley and Eugene Howss Mary Louisa sncw,
| York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Active vs.. Union.

The young Actves, OF this city, in their game with
the late champions some days ago, gave the Morris.
anians such tight pull and showed that they pos
sessed superior abilities players that the return
game between their mines was looked forward to by
their friends with much anticipation OF another
handsome and close contest. These anticipations
were fully realized yesterday when despite the cut
ting wind and general cheerlessness OF the weather
the opposing forces and few friends met at the
Unions grounds at fremont. Neither party were
fully represented but they, nevertheless played six
innings IN most handsome style, as mag be seen
from the following sc0re:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
Fires IN the CITY YESTERDAY.


Yesterday morning IRE was discovered In the
one story building Oil West Thirty-eighth street,
owned and occupied by Patrick Throl as fat melt
ing establishment. The building was completely
gutted; Damage $4,000 The flames spread TO No.
S Sys, adjoining, owned by Thro and occupied by
mnnam conway, cooper. The damage to the build.
ng was ss,VVo Mr. Ihroll was not insured on either
Dulning. What Dir. Conway's loss is or the amount
o. MS INSURANCE could not be ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
CITY IsTELLIGESCE.

THE WEAasaER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show ,he changes in the temperature for the
past tweBty.four hours, as indicated by the Their
moneter at Hudnut's pharmacy, ais Broadway,
BERALD BuidlpR:- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
SHIPPING N E w S.
Almanac for New York.--This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER IS, 1868.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving al this port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached 10 Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend 10 the delivery Of packages
will be BY the following extract from proceedings
of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1885,
Resolved, That and after April l. 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
H9- The ONCE Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JRANNETTR 10 nj Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consgnees the masters Of inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAM.
His Acceptance OF the Congressional N0minG.
ton In the Fifth District.

His Acceptance OF the Congressional Nomina.
ti0n In the Fifth District.
The Train Congressional Committee here sent cable
dispatches to Mr.. George Francis Train at Dublin
advising hum Of his nomination to Congress from the
Fifth district OF this city and urging him to pay all
the trumped-up claims against him, but under pro-
test and fight them ontside, and that by returning
without doubt.
The Committee yesterday received despatch
fused and that his Imprisonment Is purely POLITICAL
under the pretence Of debt and that, should his
friends see Mt to place him Congress, 1t would not
only greatly facilitate him In gaining hts own free
dom, but would ensure the immediate liberation OF
all our Irish-American citizens who are still lying
In British Bastiles.n
COLLECTIONS IN THE FIFTH INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
SLIGHT FIRE IN YuNKERs.

About noon yesterday the roof Of Albert Lydeckers
residence, on Prospect street. Yonkers. took fire from
the sparks OF the chimney. 1t extinguished with
O few pals Of water. Damage about fifty dollars
Insured for 1900 in the Westchester County Mutual
Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY oUroBER 49, ses-TRPLE SHEET

in the cellar. The rst floor was q storage room for
lard and butter. the second and third nocrs were
nlled with cotton. Damage, principally by water,
$4,000. insurance and origin OF nre unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

About quarter to one O'Clock yesterday afternoon
IRE broke out on the second noor OF No. Madison
street The premises were occupied by Peter He'll
pipe on the premises. Damage trIning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
In the Bowery.

1T ave A. M. IRE was discovered In the basement |
Of No. LAT Bowery, occupied by Conant ss Q dining
saloon. It was put out after trining damage had |
ben sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Yesterday morning the premises No. a water
street, occupied by Jewell, Harrison Co.. was dis
covered on Ore The names drst showed themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
In Ann Street.

AT four A. M. an oficer discovered and extin.
gushed IRE in the carpenters shop. No. As Ann
street. Cause OF the nre unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
NEW YORK CITY.
TBz COURTS.
cnu.sdI cAiEnuAR-THls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CIRcuIT- Part l.--Oyer and Ter
miner ensinss No civl calendar, Part Mos. le7s,
1850, eS4 1885, 1855, 1892 lea2H 1894, 1898, 100,
SvPRElB CouRT-sPEciAI TERM.-Issues OF Law
an6 Fact-Nos. 90, 243, 3d. l16, l19, l22 1876, l96,
} 49, 1875 ZOO 2ol, 200, 2os 2OA, 2o7 2os 200, ll6
Demurrer No. 49,
4 SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBRRs.-Third Monday CAL
eendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-1RIAL TERM-Part l.--Nos 147,
14s 1853 100 1885, leS l69, l73 1T, IS3 1885, 1877 1893
2Ol 205. Part 2-lyos. lio, 478.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEDICAL PROGRESS.

"a; m.rs ss 70 medical SS maj
si 9S feSRs the Who's: s a.ssssrs D in ps
sSssa soa Fr Ct
d. he hughes, credit. Hs has exploded hs Sa
esR a.
BE ss ~S
sProved BY much experience to all the purposes 70
sse sS %'sss SSso' 'ppSsss
$ ,'%;
ss fss sfn s %
iss
rasS$spss SATURDAY where ali letters advice
T Bond New ye5s
October g He syGs advice free bn. for
price So once hours a, each city from "a NJ TO 8
Price Of the nplmon,c Syrup and ssawsed TOMS each
o supply ea Do Mssass s z en
al ali times At hs rooms ''''''A' "e''O"e' 'O' $40
Also for sale by all druggists and Dealers
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES. LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
saesd THOMAS DfRElXS oce IS Nassau
A BsoLuTE :, DIvoEcEs LEGALLY oBTAINEp IN
Vice HowE Attorney sGsf Nassau SSSs street. a.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
a diGeren, States. Deseron, non.suppor druntcnness
&c SUFFICIENT cause No publicity no charge TIL divorce OBJ
r. l. KING, Counsellor at Law, 2si Broadway.
a 4 Tea Set, q pieces, only SO rs.
pinner set is1 pieces only S2s 70
Ry aS
you arc in the city cali and buy II not. send Post
Office order. order with instructions to collect on de-
Silver plated Ware variety, including Knives FOrss
Flra class House Furnishing Goods, China, Glass and
ware o. every fxR D. seR BAssFoRs
Cooper Institute, New York. corner Store.
RLoATER AN MESS MAcKEREL,
Newfoundland shad, hns and tat;
Dcsiccatcd Cod,
Mid Cured Hams,
MID Cured Dried Beef,
MID, Rich Cheese,
sharp, Rich Cheese
Very fne Table Butter,
ALLOW prcesby
GEO. @. PARKER a BRO,
A. lucky state S.H ho.ler HaMlSos A''so -.
IS '''.Sss'5ss'5s. SE \. f. s,s Sss1fs' <,
= & a a = a, y = Il !. 4
- insauo * o. 20 90. Ssrcprs issso :,
SsSas s;:s.: 81 Sg:sss:
A -orFIoIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY col
a. lsgs Lottery % GLASS 49, OCT H. 1882
s. IL S 90 ss =, .s a. .s s' od7 4, ~, 49, 81.
81, s., ~ 81 10 NSst q WA "a IA 81 s.
o. %svss.f q !: u, sss 4 i.s.. Z"
~ g. 70 sdrsTTiRfs SapRsss &c. - ms 81 ss
For circulars and Information the above Lotteries address
zee, SMITH Co,
Govinston, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

COLLECTIONS IN THE FIFTH INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICT,
NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Average Temperature Saturday.......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Gu. On feu' balls -rnlon, I: Active,
Umpire Mr., Manson, Amerlcus Club.
Scorers NsSsrs. 1gsA and Hcbberi.
Time Of game-i:yt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
9els1 0rleats 8epnbliGatt.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY Of NEW ORL LEANS
AMUsEMENTs.

The uPerR.
The grand opera of Faust" in five acts
and nine tableaus, was presented at the
New Opera house last night with extraor-
dlnsry appointments of scenery. NJ. Da-
miami as Faust was in good voice and
proved himself worthy of his former well
earned reputation as an artist. The scene
between him and Marguerite (Mlle Lam
bele), in the third act, was most excellently
given, and witnessed with intense interest
by very critical audience. Mr.. Van
Huffier as Mephistopheles. Mr.. Lechevalier
as Kalentin, and Mile Fauschetti as S'eBel
proved themselves to be cultivated vocal
lists and good actors. The scenery, espeei-
ally the aDotheesis, was very grand.
st. Charles Theatre
The interest of the Black Crook " is
well maintained at this theatre. There
will be succession of good houses from
now to the close. The last representation
will be given on Sunday night.
Academy OF Music.
The variety company at the Academy of
Music afford one of the liveliest entertain
ments for an evening that we have seen for
long time. No one should fail to call at
the Academy to see Mile Leah, the Miaco
brothers, Add. Ryman Delehanty and
HeRgler, All. Stewart, and dozen or two
more whose merits are great. Mr.. Kittredge
has welcome and a seat for all his friends.
and they are legion.
Varieties Theatre.
The Peep O. Day is beyond all cavil
a great success at the Varieties. The num-
Der of people to see it increases each night.
Those who want TO see a really fine thing
will have to go soon. as it will have to be
withdrawn for 10. Jefferson, who is coming
Ames Museum.
The Crescent City museum contains a
great variety OF attractions for people Of all
ages, On entering one is struck with the
beautiful miniature glass engine in opera
ton, propelled by steam contained in glass
jars. AT hand, ready to receive all callers,
stands the little queen, who is the smallest
specimen Of woman that we have ever
seen in this city. In the same room is
skeleton of the largest anaconda
ever known to have been captured. There
are other snakes in the upper story, to-
gether with four-footed beasts. The baby ele.
phant belongs to the establishment. She is at
present on starring tour in Texas, soon,
however, to return. The glass blowers
form a very pleasing feature Of the museum,
ard display endless ingenuity in devising
novelties for the amusement of visitors, and
always give some little souvenir to take
away with them. The museum is open
night and day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
NEW MEXICO IrEMs.

The funeral OF Chief Justice Slough took
place at Sante Fe, New Mexico, on the 18th
ultimo, the Rev Mr.. Mcfarland officiating,
There was large cOncourse of people in
attendance, including nearly ali the off
cials.
Captain George II. Pettis, one of the sol
dlers during the rebellion in New Mexico,
has been appointed government agent in
the territory in the place Of Colonel Frank
Perea, removed. The appointment is said
to be an excellent one and well merited.
The legislature Of New Mexico has re-
fused to recognize the auditor, adjutant
general, and librarian appointed by Gov
ernor Mitchell, claiming that the persons
appointed 20 these offices by the late acting
governor and the territorial council are the
Legitimate officials, They deny the right of
The governor to remove any officer.
Judge Jacob Houghton arrived at Santa
Fe, from Franklin, Texas, on the 10th ulti-
mo, and left on the 23d for Fort Union on a
short visit to his family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY o
Grant.

Ihe great body of loyal men in BROOKLYN
who believe in General Grant are now pro
vlded with working organization through
which to advance their views. A tempo
rary central organization by the various
ward clubs throughout the city was effected
in the month OF November. Last night.
thirteen wards being represented, the or
ganization assumed permanent charac-
ter. General E. B. Fowler, who com
manded our favorite fourteenth, and who
was also at the head of a brigade
under Grant-an honored, energetic, and
capable man-was made president. The
Class OF war Democrats whose votes turned
the scale for Mr., Lincoln in New York in
1868, and whe are now in a body in favor
OF the election Of Grant to complete the
work Oi the war, was represented in Mr.. ID.
u. Winant, OF the thirteenth ward, who was
elected first vice-president. The names of
the other officers will be seen to be those
OF representative and influential men.
NOW we call on all our citizens who are
sincerely and cOnscientiously convinced of
the ntness and expediency of General
Grant s nomination, to take hold of the or
ganizatlons in the various wards, and to let
their influence be felt in the movement.
There will be plenty of hungry politicians
who will talk lond for Grant. There will
be hosts OF selfish schemers hoping to ride
to the heaven Of office by Grants skirts.
But there are in our community great ma
lority of Thoughtful mea who believe in
General Grant-in his fidelity, sagacity, pa
triotism, modesty, knowledge of character,
and executive genius-and who wish him to
be president of the URited States. The pol
itieians we are sure to have. These thought
iul and sincere men we are sure to need.
1t is matter of duty that we should have
them.-BrOolclya Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

There is intense dissatisfaction among n.
Theirs constituents at the course he pur-
sued in regard to the Roman question. As
his district IS, perhaps, more strongly op-
posed TO Rltramontanism than any other In
France he will not be reelected, and Ber-
ryer will likewise be defeated at Marseilles
Another grand Pacific railroad excursion
is on the tapis for che benefit Of the Wall
street bankers and brokers principally.
The guests will be limited to two hundred
and fifty, composed solely of the 'solid''
men Of the street. The party will proceed
the whole length of the road.
Several years ago, one of the principal
thoroughfares Of London was regularly
patroled by beggar who asked aims Of no
other passers except old ladies. To these
he addressed himself thus; 30 young
iadyl have pity on poor beggarh he
was singularly successful in his appeals.
Portland crows over Bostoa's defeat ia
the matter OF the Cunardera, and claims
that bar railroads have furnished all The
grain her oceaa steamers can handle, and
have furnished freight for the CunardsEs
from Boston besides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.

Notwithstanding the disinclnation Of the
weather to be agreeable, there was an in
terested number of visitors en- the fair
grounds, and they made critical examina-
tions and remarks, but failed to get up
anything like enthusiasm. By general con-
sect the days programme was not OBJ
served.
The association has arrived at con-
clusion which meets with almost unanimous
approval, viz: allowing all exhibitors to
display names on goods and wares, whether
for exhibition or competition.
The heavy condition of the race track
and the appearance of more rain induced
the managers to postpone the contest
between fire companies until next Sunday.
Six companies were in the field, and pro-
fessed entire readiness to run, rain or shine,
but we think the postpOnement wise.
Should the weather to-day prove accept
able, no doubt thousands of people will
attend.
We below give to'day's programme:
THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
Best stallion, five years old and over. SIS
Best stallion, four years old, and un-
DER nVe. ..........,.......... 60
Best stallion, three years old, and un.
DER Iour: ....'.,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Best stallion, two years old, and un-
ugr tnIee' '''''''''''''. :'.'.........,. 80
Best stallion, one year old. ld.............. 20
Best mare, five years old and over...... rs
fnu1r old
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
A Band Of Thieves PractRcanR on n Nail.
rDmn Trmln.

A band Of Thieves PractIeAnR on a Rail-
road Train.
The Knoxville Free Press says that the
train which arrived there on Thursday
night on the East Tennessee and Virginia
railroad had among its many passengers a
band Of thieves from New York en- route
for New Orleans. At Bristol they relieved
an old gentleman Of his Watch, and, in fact,
at every station some one of the passen.
gers complained of being robbed. Con-
ductOr Lyle had the train employees on the
alert, and when not on duty they watched,
and by so doing many valusbles were
saved. The gang was divided in several
divisions, three being in the sleeping car
and the balance in the coaches The plan
was to break the lamps and then rife the
sleeping passengers, but in this they were
checked by the conductors, who never re-
moved their eyes from the gang. At Messy
creek two went to the rear of the sleeping
car with the object OF breaking in the door,
but this was frustrated by the sleeping car
conductor, Mr.. Wash Brosius, who drew a
revolver and ran for them. One jumped
off while the train was going at the rate off
twenty miles an hour, and the other he sue
ceeded in capturing and marched him
through the train with revolver at lis
head. They did net succeed in stealing
anything from the sleeping coach, as they
were too closely watched. On their way
to Knoxville they kept up their nefarious
practice of rObbing negroes and others on
the train. Conductor Lyle sent dispatch
to the authorities there, but the thieves in
some way discovered it, and as the train
neared the city they jumped off, afterward
getting on the train for Chattanooga. These
fellows will make the great city of New Or
leans quake ere long, as the latter city is
their destination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
saeeha FOR UREEEN VIA SOUTH.
akAikHlA .mpton-rhe tirst-cass U. S. Mai Steam.
s-eaaa441Aships Atlantic, Baltic, Western
Metropolis, and Northern A-lghE, sailing SAT-,
URDAYS from Pier Al. N. r., for SOUTHAMPTON and
Bremen, taking passengers to southampton Lou,
don, Havre and Bremen at the following rates.
payable in sold g or its e eISisaent in currency o
First cabin, Sil0; seeOnd cabin S65; steerlRe sas
From Bremen, Southampton. and Havre, 70 heW
York
First cabin, 8llO second cabin, S7b; steerAee s4s
Excursion tickets out and home:
First cabin, $40; second cabin Sl30; steeraee Sif
Sailing days from NeH Y oFk and Bremen--,Iupe l.
IS and 29 July S and q, August 10 and "a Ssptoni
ber and q, Ootobar Sand l9, November and IL
For freight or passage apply TO
q. i. IAU6HLAHD,
Agent for New orleans, 81 Magazine St
ISAAC TAYLOR, President
apll " 40 Broadway New YORK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

The Virginia newspapers note an active
immigration to that state, which, they say,
comes chiefly from southern Pennsylvania,
and Is Of the right stripe,n as the immi-
grants intend TO farm the land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

The Virginia, Nevada Enterprise of the
9th ultimo, announces that the cars of the
Pacific railroad have reached the east side
of the Summit. The track is being laid
through the tunnel on the Summit, and the
contractors say they will close the gap (of
seven miles) between the Summit and
Coburn's in two weeks if the weather holds
good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsTER I
RAILWAY

VIA IACINOINNATl, OR URBANA, OR GALLON.
Or Mansfield, or Cleveland or Cory or Salaman,
ca, 70 or from New York Boston, Pi tsburg Phila.
uelpnla, Baltimore, and Washington City
syvauia - s-''
Passengers who wish a quick and comfortable trip
WIN appreciate the smooth and perfect trrak the
luxurious day cars, and the magnificent sleeping
coaches, the excellent dining halls, wlth ample time
Tor mea and the prompt time and sure connections
OF the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
route, - - N
r, Through Tickets and Baggage Oheoks-No. ZS3
EBrosdiwsy, New York; Nos. Is state street and IS
Clsyeani; No. &C CLARK street Chicago; IN Cincin
natl at No. 90 West Fourth street, N e. corner
broadway and Front streets, lis Vine street, at u
and a. New Passenger Depot of the Olncinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railway; in Louisville at S
=. corner Main and Third Streets and % Fourth
street, and at all the Offices of connecting lines
S,,,rr,,,,L L. d, Il CKER, Gen'l Supt.
~ D. o1Al IUO, Genl Ticket Agent aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

In Vermont, by recent law, ministers of
the gospel who have ceased to perform the
other duties of their sacred office are no
longer authorized to solemnize marriages.