davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

The wheat harvest has commenced in
Mississippi and Arkansas. The first of the
crop was in the Memphis market last Fri
day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

1.-THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH"
Edited at the Pennsylvania Institute of Medicine
contains an article on Dyspepsia Chills and Feveri
and Kidney Affections. in which the writer posi-
lively declares that the whole science Of Medicine
possesses no remedy for the of those diseases
that is half as eficacious as Mishler's Herb Bit
tiers He speaks from experience. having used them
10 his practice for the past two years. the exclu
sion of al other remedies. and without solitary
instance of failure.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DR.. s B. HARTMAN 4 CO.. Proprietors, LAM
sTER. PA. and CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
apr17-dF&s&we3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

The Colonization Society's ship Golconda
has sailed from Savannah for Monrovia
with about five hundred negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
An Orderly Grant Ratification
MeeIIng at WOOSTER.

MReIfnU Af WOOSfer.
~,
I5 Wouio appear thae tue RADICALS pro-
pose to conduct the campaign differently
from at any time heretofore. 1t is to be on
=. .oxo.ad;noIn r,;ot ordar Tho poa;o,,a
al eAooeo"s.J 9"'o' oi0e'' .ne t,auioais
IN thls city nao very quiee ana very
meagre Ratification Meeting, and we
tbonpht that. nerhaps. this onietness and
,,,ao r,onos. rr.s ~oo,,;ar - Ca1,s..sS 80
ueasiehess "oe peculiar W OoiuuaDus' ANU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

THE place of Senator Fowler upon the
National Republican Committee mas been
declared vacant, and filled by the Hon.
Thomas G. Alvord, of New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

Hot haste is defined as prairie fire
travelling at the rate of thirty miles an
hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
Constable's Sale.

DY vIRTUE e OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me. directed, there will be. exposed for
day of june 1885, in the town of Groveport. Frank
lin county, Ohio. in Madison township, the follow
ing property to-wit: Canal boat Marietta. ! bay
Bow Line. Bed Tick, ! Hatchet Tow Line and
Bucket, Cook Stove and Cooking Utensils. taken
as the property of Canal bost Marietta to satisfv
orders Of sales in fay' of VIM. N. Wilson Marths
Gary, Wa. Chandler. o. F. CoHneil, Long
Blakley, A. j. Vanivormer. ~
Sale to take place between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. M. and O'Clock z. M. - -Es7 ( =ll-l =
June 3. 1858. G. s. DlLDINE.
ju4-dlt,tWlH&wlt 'a7H- ' Constable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

TRUE BUT STRANGE.-Anype pers send
i ing us their Address. with 20 cents, re.
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES d Co.
Is sNassau street, New York. lANY-mch2o-wSm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
MARRIE D:

MARRIED.:
CHADWICK-Thursday evening,
June 4th at Wesley Chapel. by Rev. l. Crook, as
sisted by Rev. j. M. Trimble, D. D., JOHN E RU-
pIsILL and Miss TILLIE NJ. CHADWICK. niece Of
DR.. ]. b. Coulter, all of this city.
No cards.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
p r o FE sIoNAL.

DR.. A. B.. WILLIAMS, West Broadway neer
high street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
ora series of years to the treatment certain Pr
yate diseases. de may becensulted at his office
may3l-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
FROM PARIS.
Correspondence of the Ohio st.tesm.n.l

PARIS, May II, 1868.
Your readers are by this time, no doubt,
well acquainted with the discussions which
have taken place in the legislative body in
regard to the renewal of the commercial
treaty with Great Britain. I will not,
therefore, refer to that subject again, ex-
cept with few general remarks. The re-
newal of the said treaty means free trade
for France, and all the eloqueDce of the fa-
nous Mr.. Theirs, who has risen to infiu-
ence and power through his talents SIS an
orator, historian and a statesman, will
not be able to change the mind and the
common sense of the majority in either
house. The Government, in this instance,
is on the side of free institutions, and is
therefore supported by the country, in op-
position to those men who, by their mar
tives, would force the country back to the
institutions of the last century. France is
prospering-as far as that term can be adj
mitted with the arbitrary government of
the empire-under the present treaties
with foreign powers, and mathematical
proofs might be produced by scores in fa-
vor of the maintenance of the present in-
ternational tariff system.
With all these discussions about free
trade the attention of the community is
directed to our colonies in Algeria, where
the effects of the famine show themselves
to an alarming extent. The Government
is reproached for not having employed suf-
ficiently energetic measures for preventing
the calamity from assuming such large
proportions, and, as is but too often the
case, outside questions not connected in
any manner with the main evil, arise and
create i'll feeling where no occasion exists
for them. Thus the Governor General of
Algeria, Marshal Mcmahon, has quarrel
with the Archbishop of the colony, whom
he accuses of adopting improper means for
spreading the Christian religion among the
Arab population; while the prelate COM
plains that the General, under che pretext
of not wishing to provoke the fanaticism
of the Mussulmans, keeps from them the
knowledge of the Gospel. The real ques-
tion. however. is whether the permission to
teach the Arabs is compatible with the
maintenance of public security in other
words, whether it is compatible with the
maintenance of French domination in AL
geria.
The municipal council of the town of
Lannes, the place where Lord Brougham
has lately given up the ghost, has adopted
a resolution, by virtue of which place of
honor is to be set apart in the cemetery OF
that commune for the remains of that emil
nent statesman, and that monument shall
be erected to his memory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

~AS0'1o' Luis was III tuo udGLor OF ABOUT
four hundred cases. If the number o,
cases are four thousand, as represented, and
If the clippings, or exortions, or whatever
else they may be termed, in the remaining
cases would have averaged this sum, the
total aggregate would have reached
$1,447.4S.
On the 23d of March Mr.. DwYER replied
to Mr.. BARRETr's letter, in which all the al
legged charges were affirmed. He explained
away, or undertook to do so, each spe-
cific charge. To this first. and the most
grave one, he replied that the retention OF
these sums were not Intentional, but pure
ly accidental, arising out of haste in max
ing payments consequent upon the rush
and impatience of Pensioners; that where
discovered the overcharges were credited
over to the next payment; that there were
under charges resulting from the same
cause.
Ii MIR. BAKRETT's examination had been
thorough, ne would undoubtedly have dis
covered the under charges as well as the
over charges, which would have induced
MIN TO write to Mr.. DIVER an altogether
oinerene letter. His examination would,
under such circumstances, have led to the
conclusion that no Intentional wrong was
intended by these seeming over charges
but that they grew out of carelessness in
the office, and hence would have recon-
mended more vigilance in the future.
Accepting Mr.. DwYER's statement q,
true, we are forced to the conclusion that
Mr.. BARRETT was not as sagacious an ex-
aminer as he should have been, or else he
was disposed to do Mr.. DwYER an ipjus-
tice.
Mr.. DwYER has in his possession the fol-
lowing letter:
| l.. WASHINGTON, March 80, 1868.
DEAR DwYER MIR. Barrett informed me
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

ana Dy lying on tnem lengCnWayS SuffO-
Gated them by holding II mouth and
duly dead, he took the body in sack
thrown over his shoulder and sold it to the
surgeons. He was finally detected and
hung; and this peculiar skill in murder,
which was then becoming one of the fine
arts, caused it to called 'Burking." The
name had quite fallen into disuse and might
not have been known again, except ior
dred act of suffOcating a law. 1t seems
that they have Burke somewhere on the
Reserve, where township lawyers do much
abound, who has undertaken to Burke the
"admixturelaw" without having case be-
fore him. Perhaps his time is nearly out
and he is preparing for new nomination
and new run. His performance has been
SO gratefully received by Radical papers
that new competitor has started up in the
person of another Judge "so-called," who
delights in the name of Granger. He has
done the law with circumstance In the old
fashion without case and without plead
ings. Burking a law is taking quite run,
and henceforth the two Burkes will live
together in history.
We had Gholsonizing before, and that
means making alaw mean just what it does
not say. Judge Swan-an able judge, trust
ed by all men-was refused nomination for
a second term, because he had given the
true law in a case of pre-linconism, and the
convention took Gholson-who proved to
be "the right man in the right place"-and
he decided with immense gravity and mar
vellous impudence that mulatto is white
man. Never in the history of courts was
there so bald and ridiculous perversion
of law and common sense and common
Language as this Gholsonism. But it suited
the times then, and men who liked the
foolery used it for their purposes. The
work WHITE will mean white yet.-Urbana
Union.
TRUTH BY YACcIDENT.-Macache says
in q letter to the Venal Commercial that
Fessenden and Trumbull are honest, but
that they committed blunder in belong
ing to the Republican organization at all.
iScbolium.-The meaning is that honest
men can have 10 place in that party.-Ur-
band Union.
The most brazen piece of impudence
that we have seen for some time occurs in
that portion of the National Radical plat
form which accuses President johnson
with being the cause of the burthens of
the people, by fostering and nurturing
profligacy. 1t is well known fact that
President johnson is nothing more than a
cipher, and has nothing more to do with
the profiigacy of the party in power than
the lowest BOBBY in the land. The whole
machinery OF the Government is in the
hands of Johnson's enemies, and he does
not dare remove them, under the fear of
impeachment. He attempted to remove
Stanton-who has caused all our troubles,
and squandered more money than all the
other corrupt officials put together-but
the party that now urges economy few
into a rage, and tried their best to remove
him, notwithstanding the fact that they
were throwing upon the shoulders of the
taxpayers of the country an unnecessary
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

NEW YORK via HAvANA-Stesmship Bien-
yille-2s bales cotton hhds tobacco 5000 SKIS of
corn 5293 hides so bales moss 2l3 bbls tallow 432
bbls beef for New York-50 bbls lard 20 tcs hams
for Havana
BRAZOS SANTIAGO-SteamshipJ Josephine
so bbls -four 80 bxs cheese 20 bbls potatoes ESQ
SKIS oats 200 bales hay 1000 feet Lumber and sun
dries
ST LOUIs-Steamer Pauline Carroll-7s7 bxs
sugar and sundries
CHARLESrON-Schr NJ NJ Merriman-255 els
rope 1891 SKIS corn
WETUMPKA-Steamer Selma-SO0 bbls -four
4 bbls whisky 500 SKIS corn hhds sugar 5s SKIS Of
coffee srd sundries
LIvERPOOL-Br steamship Crus ider-1653 bis
cotton 24O0 SKIS corn 1900 slaves sos bales hemp
and sundries
LIyERPOOL-ship Pantheon-llll bis cotton
24OO slaves 1893 SKIS corn
HAvANA-Schr Salvador-63 bbls tallow 81
csks wine IL tics hams ls6 empty bbls 205 empty
hhds "a empty tierces
6ENOA-Brig Marietta-527 bales cotton 5Ss
sticks iron wood
BRAZOS SANTIAG0-Schr Arthur-150 bbls
-four rs 600 shingles 200 SKIS coffee and sundries
SlSEL AND CAMPEACHY-Schr Helena-9l
tcs lard eO0bbls -four 33kegs butter IL bxs cheese
is bhls tar ~ bbls potatoes etc
lNDlANOLA-Steamship Texas-50 SKIS salt 100
SKIS oats
HAVRE-Bark Hawthorn-2293 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Marint Jnttuigenft.
CxzscEss oyyIcn. No. = o1.r srEnsz.
Sunday. March !, 1868
usarsa Yesterday.


Steamship Bienville, Baker, for New York, via
Havana, jas Connoy @co
Br steamship Crusader, Creighton, for Liverpool,
Steamship Texas. Baker, for Indianola. Master
Steamship Josephine, Lockwood, for Brazos San
Steamer Selma, Rogers, for wetumpks, Ala,
Master
Steamer Pauline Carroll, White, for st Louis.
Master
Br ship Pantheon, Beeby, for Liverpool,
J II Ashbridge & Ocean
Bark Hawthorn, Williams, for Hsvre,
Zerega & jenkins
Italian brig Marietta, Lipari, for Genoa,
w r Buddendorff
VIM Goldenbow
Schr Arthur, Lutte, for Brazos Santiago.
II E Woodhouse
Br schr Helena, Agnew, for 5isal ana Csmpeachy.
Jes Kelley
schr NJ NJ Merriman, Bellows, for Charleston. ) q,
ER Poole
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
Masters Of Vessels

VIII confer favor upon the press by hoisting
their signal numbers (Rodgers' or Msrryatts
Codel on arriving within five miles of W Pass
Bar. By this means their arrival will be reported
several hours In advance OF the time II now re-
Quires 70 ascertain their names.
The telegraph station at Pass is provided
with signal books and can receive communications
BY means of signal Gags. B. 3. OsBoE.
Boarding Oficer. W Psss.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Steamship Alabama, Benson, from Rockport, to
Chas Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Galveston and In.
dianola, TO Chas A Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Pensacola, TO
c Rogers &cO-Basin
Shin Indian Merchant, -, from Galveston, in
ballast to Creevy, Nickerson &co-Point
Shin Geo Hurlbut, Mason, from Mobile, IN bal
last TO master-3d district 20
Ship VIM Woodbury., Mcclellan, from Liverpool,
10 Lowell & Bailey-lst district IL
Br ship Cambria, Harrington. from Havana, in
ballast. to Lowell Bailey-sd district rs
Br ship Trenton, -, from Liverpool, Jan "a,
Barl Il A Kennedy, Hoffses, from Hsvre, in bal.
last. to msster-lst district p
Sp brig Psncheto. Cabsllo. from Cientuegos, In
ballast, 10 Puig Bros-lst district 80
6p brig Romantico, Ferrer, from Havana, in bal
last, TO PUG Bros-lst district SS
Schr G Petiingill, Allen. from Ruatan lslank, to
Griffin Porch-2d district
Schr Anna Lyons, Kemp. 20 days from Boston,
10 Thorndyke q NortOn-lst district 2l
Scbr Hattie Baker. Crowell, from Boston, TO g W
Hynson &cG-Point
LuQper Magenta. Psolini, from Pointe- Hache,
to master-2d district
rowBoArs.
wabash, Melville, from the Passes-Towed down
and 10 sea- 25ih inst, ship p Sage and schr
Ralph CaIleton-Brought up ships Trenton
and W Woodbury.
Sentinel. Wright, from the Passes-Towed down
and 10 sea, ships Curlew and Stadacona, and
schr Morris Brought up ship Geo Hurlbut,
brig Pancheto and schr Pettingill
Gladiator, Burdick, from the Passes-Towed
down 18th inst, ship c NJ Cairns, barks Annie
and Teesdale. and schr Ysabellita-Brought
up brig Romantico aud schr Hattie Baker
Tecumseh, Ubil, from the Passes-Towed down
ship Armstrong and schr s S Lee-Brought
up bark A Kennedy and schr Anna Lyons
STEAMBOATS,.
Continental, Yore from Cairo.
A g Brown, Bassett. from Lower Coast.
Wenona Psgnier. from Lower Coast.
Vicksburg Blanks, from Trenton.
Emma No 8, Marstta, from Cincinnati.
St Nicholas, Dowty, from Hunters Landing.
BL Hodge, Montgomery, from Shreveport.
Wild Wagner, Goddin, from Natchez.
Thos Powell. Aucoin. from Lsfourche.
Dew Drop, RUIZ, from Southwest Pass.
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile-P RR.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
OPELOUsAs.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY, EVENING PAcKEr.
Lesves sverv WEDNFsDkY. ABRh

EoB OPELOUsAs, WASHINGTON, r9sI OH
Barre, and Al landlnxs the Coast. Atohae Nv.
and Bsyou Courtsbleau-The good aud safe ste.nx
Annie Wagley, Gus r. Leualller, uastsr n ks.n,<
clerk, win leave a. above viii leave Washington eG
sun<'y at 10 o'clock n. For freight or passage w
~ BLOCH BROS Isl Common street. y. o.
or D. HINCkLEY a con. Washington Ia -
p. s-7he steamer Annie Wagisy connects At s-
with Bull Frog and barges for all landings On pN'
Bssuf and win sign through hiils Of isdins
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
DOMESTIC PORTS.

New York, Feb 22-Saled for New Orleans,
steamships Rapidsn. Gen Sedgwick and Gen
Meade, the latter via Havana.
Boston, Feb 2l-Sailed for New Orleans, ship
Kearsarge, Robinson.
Philadelphia, Feb 2l-Arr from New Orleans,
steamship Juniata, Hoxie, from New Orleans, via
Havana.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
Receipts bv sx.irreaas.

N. o., J. a g. n. r. R.-Feb 29-42 bales Of
cotton Payne, Huntington &co-30 Battle & Noble
30 Alcus, Scherck & Autey-26 NJ Hillar &co-3O
TH & NJ Allen &co--26 Jno Harde &cO-26
L Adams-24 Warren, Crawford &co-l9 do to
A Green &cO-l3 Jos Hoy-i1 Britton h Moore
9Knox Bros-9J P Harrison 4 Son-9 Richardson
a Mays NJ Musson &co-s Jno Williams & Son
6 Speake & Buckner-l r l. Walker-39 l33 feet
lumber 10 E Hart &co-sundries TO order-Total
$50 bales cotton
N. o., O. a @. W. r. R.-Feb 29-9 bales OF
cotton L Lacassaene-l do G II Mouton &c0-I
bbls molssses 8 schiller-s do IL hhds sugar to
Price, Hine & Tupper-20 DO 10 r Hare-l9 do to
A Lane-sundries TO order-Total 10 bis cotton
81 hhds sugar IL bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
{ FFICIAL.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive DEPARTMENT
New Orleans, Dec. 5. 1861.
WHEREAS James ReIlIgsn has -ade ap-
w picaiinn cancel his official bond auctioneer in
and for the parish of Orleans to-wit:
J. bond dated the 7st Of December 1880 In the sum Of
$40 O0 signed by himself principal and Patrick Irwn
hichard Aiuryhy and Gersid Farrell. securities
dated the I'D Of June 1863 for the amount
with Pa rick Irwin and Rchsd Murphy tiles the
the said James Negan Of his duties antoneer Aforesaid
Notice hereby TO all interested the said
show in writing the Office If the Secretary
State within ninety days after the last publication hereof why
the said bond should not be cancelled and snnulled
Given under hand and seal Of the state Of the above
date and the Independence Of the United States the ninety
second
(signeD B. y. FLANDERs
J. h. HAEDr, Secretary Of State
ETAr DE LA LOUISIANA,
DKPARrExENr ExEcurIr, /
Eouvelle- Orleans le s decembre, 1867. y
A TTENDU que james SelIfgan n fafte us
n application pour le cancellement De lien ocis
dams pour Ia paeisse d'Orleans savoir:
On bond date 10 2l decembre le60 pour Ia somms de
$4,000 s iu CONNIE principal ct Patck Irwin, heh
ard Murphy ct Gerald Farrell CONNIE securities.
Avec Patrick vin Richard Murphy esmne securities les
dts bonds ceBaonee pour rsccompssement Rdeie
des deve du dit James Nsligan encsnteur
dit
Avis est par e present les inte
ressees fAe connatre par ec bureau du secre
dEtst dams lee vngdx jOurs qui suvroni
denere publication de Get avis les raisons lesquess
les dit bonds sersit pas cancshe ct annuile.
DnRe signature ct avec e de PEtat 81 Ia
date menosne ct Ia tdouseme aimee De Pin
depen dance des EtatsU UnS
Par le geuverneur
J. H. HIRpr. secretairs dEtat
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
Below Coming Up.
Memorandas

Ship Gen Berry, Watts, from Valencia, to master
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
Imports
rNnIANOIA AND GAIYEsTON-st STEAMSHIP

INDlANOLA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harlau-$200 in currency s7s5 specie Fl Nathan
$3.50 do Belipg-s3o0 do lsS hides bds skins 2
bdls hides As bales cotton Francke Danneel-l6
do Ethel Thomas-6 do Perkins, Swens0n &co
Ia do bales wool A Harral-l0l hides Converse
- Poincy-2s bales sks coffee Seg Krug-u
hhds pecans A Cochran-1 bdl skins i045 hides
BL Mann &co-47 do IS bdls hides Chas A Whit
ney &co-sundries to order-Total 81 bales cotton
ROCKPORT-steamshp Alabama-20l9 hides
BL Mann &co-14O2 do bbl tallow l9s bbls beef
Is tics beef Chas A Whitney &co-335 hides Nc
Quoid a Mehle-sundries 70 order
MOBIfE-Steamer Mary-22 bales Of cotton TO
Lehman, Newgass &co-S do and sundriest to order
Total 80 bales cotton
PENSAC Steamship Lizzie-l6 bales cot
ton II w Farley &co-l2 do Butt, Flash 4 Lyon
8 do Rogers &c0-2 Lehman. Newgass &co--
II bbls syrup NJ Goldsmth-lot stores S N Dept
sundries to order-Total S3 bales cotton
B0ST0N-Sehr Hattie Baker-229 tons ice c
Ice Co
BOSTON-Schr Anna Lyous-53l tons ice to
c Ice Co
RUATAN-schr G PettingiIl-Fruit
Receipts OF Produce.
CAIR0-Steamer Continental-S77 bbls -four to
s Kennedy &co-200 bbls meal P DuSouchet
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
MARINE DISASTERS,

yarmouth, Feb The wapella, previously re-
ported ashore six miles north of this place, broke
up this morning. None of the bodies of her crew
have vet been found.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
shs sgsp erls.n, sssssssk suaasy, alarst J, iats.
RAILROADS.

RLUE LINE......................BL LINZ
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMFY.
THROUGH TO ALL POINTS In the wea and East,
without changing Cars brs.k.g bslk sn okrs Time
and condition guaranteed to all points,
oALEEA.
DUBUQUE.
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS
DETRoTr,
NIAGARA FALLS
ALBANY,
BOSTON.
NEW YoRK,
and all intermediates or connecting points, AVOIDING ALL
DELAY from Ice or low water
Through bills Of sdng an all Information given sppi
cation to u,,,
General Agent
hCsrondsles street.
NEW ORLEAss. JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD 90.
rHRoU UGH RATEs OF FRKIaHr.
81. Louis. LouisviiIe. Columbus, Cairo, Rome,
Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and Charleston.
TRANSPORTATION DErAnrxzss
New Orleans, Jan. !. 1893.
Shippers informed that this company ID giving
Through mi. IasinR In the ahsvs points
All claims for Loss. Damage. or Overchargs win be
prom ply settled at point Of delivery.
For further information, inquire at the DEPOT csliope
street, or At the Compsnys Oics "A Csrondest street,
T. s. WILLIAMS. Gsnl Superintendent
JANIS Yosor. General Freight Agent
NEW ORLEANs. OPELOUsAe
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
U. q. Mall Route Retween New Orleans,
Western 4 ouisiana and Texas.
The Railroad Ferryboat will St Ann street.
opposite Jackson Square, DAILY at TX connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Algers at sA.
Shippers and eonsgnees Of freight BY giving notice 10 the
New Orleans Company, Camp and Common
Streets goods received delivered in part
Of the city reduced rates Of dnyaga
Freiehts for stations road landings the reche
and for Opelousa New iberia st Martins
VILE received da Sundays excepted from Il to P.
the foot Of St Ann street
eight all points Bayou Lafourche between Lahs
dleve and Lockpor for BslAnger Canal and for HoumA
will be received transported through via Racesnd La
and Terebonne stations through Steamboat rates
An outward freight payable Al the Of shipment and
all inward freight delivery
CIV r. BAILEY,
Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Feb 2-Bark Edwin. Capt Bruce, from Port
Talbot for New Orleans after parting one anchor,
elipped the other on the lst and was towed on
the humble Flats.
FEB 6-Bark Edwin was towed of humble Flats
and moored In South Docks this evening. after
discharging about 1000 tons iron into lighter.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Fare. 20 and from the Leks, same dsy, 70 Gems.
Passengers for cnty must not the conduort rrisr
fsHaturs 81 train Fare to GENTLY Station Is cent? each
GEO. PAsDKLy. Gsn-rs supsr,nisndest
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
WATERING PLACES.

FOR WATERING rLAoEs-xoRsAN LINE o.
Mail sfeamers
ZOE BAY 1T. LOUIS, PASS OHRTsrAH
Missssippi City. Biloxi. Ocean springs rsscax Es
WINTER ARRANGEMNsTy
Ths ard elegant low pressure iron steamer s-aur.
Capt JOf WALkEb, viii sHov- 49,
asfoows arrival Of Railroad hsi,-
On TUESDAYS the arrival 3 A. 4 train
On SATURDAYS. arrival Of II =. trsn--on ths n,
g0r Z 10 Pascs goun.
Returning win leave Ocean Springs MONDAY and PRI
DAY EVENINGS: P.seagaala every Monday noon
The above trips will be regularly made unless prevented Nv
weather 1ov water For further ihsrnafon apsv Al
CHAS. a. WEIrNEY& 4 CO.. gents -
30 and 80 Csmo str,et