davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26

AarC5 &. MANGAM, Pres. JAS. MERRILL. Sec'y
- ECEIVES deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT
III INTEREST on all daily balances, subject to
check at sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS tor six month
or mere may be made at five per cent. The canita
OZONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over
800 shareholders, comprising many gentlemen OF
large wealth and financial experience, who are also
personally llaole to depositois for ali obligations OF
the Company TO double the amount OF their ca,,tai
stock. As the NATIONAL TRUS / co. receives de-
posits in large small amounts. and permits them
SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest
on ALL DAILY BALANCES, parties throc ghout the
country can keep accounts in this institution with
special advantages OF security. convenience and
profit. iune29de7d .Seow6mis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26
National Pacific Railroad Line,

NdIlUlldl dClllC NdllrOdu nlllts
extending eastwardly from the navigable waters OF
the Pacific Coast to the lines rapidly building
from the Eastern States
They bear Six per cent. interest per annum, in
gold, and both Principal aud Interest are
expressly made IS payable ia United States
Gold Coin"
The semi-annual Coupons are payable, July 1st
and January LIST, in New York City.
The purchaser is charged the accrued interest from
the date OF the last paid Coupon at the Currency rate
only.
This issue OF Bonds constitutes one Of the largest
and most popular Corporate Loans of the
country and therefore will be constantly dealt in.
The greater portion of the Loan is now in the
hands of steady investors and it is probable that
before many months, when the Road is completed
and the Loan closed, the Bonds will be eagerly
sought for at the highest rates.
They are issued only the work progresses, and
to the same extent only as the U. S. Subsidy Bonds
granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad
Companies.
Nearly five hundred miles Of the Road are
now built, and the grading is well advanced on two
hundred and fifty miles additional.
The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT
will be completed by the middle of next year, when
the Overland travel will be very large
The local business alone upon the completed por-
tion is heavy and advantageous, that the gross
earnings average more than a quarter Of
million of gold per month, Of which 35 per
cent. only is required for operating expenses.
The net profit upon the Company's business on
he completed portion, is about double the amount
of annual interest liabilities to be assumed thereup
on, and will yield SURPLUS OF NEARLY MILL
ton IN GOLD alter expenses and interest are paid
even If the through connection were not made
The best lands, the richest mines, together with
the largest settlement and nearest markets. lie aons
this portion of the Pacific Railroad, and the future
development of business thereon will be proportion
ally great
thaca - 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26

For the week ending Nov rs. 1868.
CONNECTED BY WIN. WOOD & SON. BROKERS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26
DyeWOodS.

Barwood. ..... 3G
Brazil Wood. 12J0 10
Camwood 7s9 81
Fustic, ....... 30 5
Logwood,
'.Campeachy. 2t@ 2
st. Domingo 2 a
Peach Wood 81 a. 6
Red Wood. -. 4 "a Al
Piica
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26
&COTJ1t SALES.
K. Va. PATTEN N CO.. Auetionee,s
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Land for sale at Auction.

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II o'clock A. NJ, ON &c
~ - market lot, Market street, l shall sell Hors
Marriages, Harnesses, &c.
Apl2'. F. o. BAILEY, Auetioneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26

Dried p b.. 10 0 -
Ashes.
Pearl y H.. none
Pot.,. 9 a 10
Beans.
Marrow p bu. none
Pea. ........ 8 80 a 4 90
Blue Pod. 3 so a 4 90
Yellow Eyes,. 8 25 a 3 80
Box Shocks.
Pine,....,.... 70 a 70
Bread.
Pilot y 100 ib12 so @15 90
'ilot ex 100 fb 900 a - CO
Ship. Z 90 "a 9 90
Craekersl9100 30 a 81
Butter.
Familyi9 Ii. 80 q AZ
Store. % q 30
Candles.
Mould y fb... 16 az 16k
Sperm ....... 40 "a IL
Cement.
q Dfl. ........ % z 0U
Cheese.
Vermont " fb Is a Is
New YORK, -. 1919 Is
Country. Ia a II
Coal-tRetalll.
Cumberland. 900 "a 10 90
Lorb'y&Dia. II 80 (0l2 90
Lehigh. -. II 30 (G12 90
Il & W Ash. IL 50 CG12 90
Coffee.
Java p tb. =. 20 O. 40
Rio. "a a 26
Cooperage.
HID. Sinks 4 Hds,
Mol. City. 2 80 a 3 90
Sug. City. q 90 a 2 70
Sug. C'try. i so a 175
C'tryRift Mol.
HID. Sinks. 1 Sc a ITO
HID. H'd'gs,
Soft Pine. 80 a 80
Hard Pine. 80 "a 80
Hoops IA ft).40 90 G42 90
R.Oak StaYes45 90 n50 90
Copper.
Cop.Sheathing So a
Y.M.Sheathing rs az
Bronze Metal 26 a
Y. NJ. Bolts. :. 27 "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26
Central Pacific RGiIrO0t
Bonds.

secured by First Mortgage upon productive a
property are among the promising and reliable Sc
curities now rffered. No better Bonds can be made
portion of the remainder of this Loan is now
offered to investors at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-26
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Enrrected for the PREss to Nov Ok

Apples. Lard.
Green. 49,. 009 80 Barrel, Pfb.. II a 179
Dried h.. 10 9 - Kegs, ~ h.. ia a IS
Ashes. Lead
Pearl % H.. ......none Sheet Il Pipe. u a 10
m IN T,aafbor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
two peoples and its Union loving senti.

two peoples and its Union loving senti-
ment:
'''They Generals Franklin, Slocum, and
their friends) made an idol of the idea
of national unity, and after sacrificing
minds and souls to it, have ended by
the sacrifice of thousands OF bleeding
bodies
9" We suggest, also, these truly Demo,
cratic words from the Milwaukee Nel9S, to
be printed in large capitals
"'If Grant wins a battle it is in part q
triumph over the fundamental law of the
Government. If Sherman conquers Atlanta
an essential portion of the Constitution il
thereafter dead
Add to these those memorable utter
ances of our own World in denouncing
the draft as the last odious resort o.
worse than Austrian despotism,' and in say
ing of President Lincoln:
&c 1t is no impediment to that law to de
nounce as an oath-breaker him who has
| shamefully done his official utmost to pervert
the war for the Union into war for abolition
For that high.handed crime he can find NJ
more warrant in the Constitution than hi
| can find authority for calling out tve hun
dred thousand men wherewith to set up {
monarchy with himself at the apex. NJ
more can the law against hindering enlist
ments be evoked to silence denunciation o
the crime of the perjurer than tine crime o
the tyrant.'
But why continue? Turn which way
we may we find the same consoling anC
lofty strain. Cover the walls, then, will
such portraits and such sentences. AND
if these things, and hundreds of thousand
more like them, the words of our paper
and orators, the resolutions of our State anC
National Conventions, the cheers aud sym
patty and hope of all the distinguished
Southern Democrats when they were pre-
testing in the field, do not show to ou
friends, the soldiers and sailors, that tn,
Democratic party was the real war-party
and to candid country that it is the part,
of Union, freedom, and the constitution
what, in the name OF truth end history, can
I'VE pause, as we have been pausipl
ever since the protest began, for a reply
All of which is respectfully submitted b,
the Committee on Decorations"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
AGENTs roe Tue nEPUBLIOAN.
In the Conntry ParI.he. Of Louisiana.

In the Country Parishes of Louisiana.
Ascension-Donaldsonville P. f. VslfroIt. Tu
reaux Postotfee-Milton Morris. ~ ,,...,
Assumption Napoleonville-O. H. Hampstead
n a yoyeIles~ Evergreen-General Henry W. Fuller
Bjenville-Ringgold-M H. Twitchel.
Observation-Disclosures Pearce. -
neutrality-suspicious. Mc4leran-o' "
oaloasieu-F airview LAndins-J. Il. Landers;.
-Copenhsgen-R richard % h 6agSou
Claiborne Minden-L- W. Baker-A. D. Dyke
H 96nsoTSish n v Mgggows B Harris
De Soto@Mansfeid-ti Snyoer. ,.-.---.
East Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge-Louis Fransoh'
East FeIiciana-o Hnton-Richard Lewis.
Franklin-Curts Pollard. ,,- M.
iberville-Bayou Gouia-P q. Observation-Disclosures
mines-william Brown.
Jackson-Veruou-G W. Ferguson
Jsfferson-Carrollton-R g Gardiner
Observation-Disclosures le-Fortune Riar1
Lafourche-IhibodauX- ID heese-W H'lAh
iivincstoa- Ponehatouia-Carbe White.
Morehouse-Bastrop, T.. Buckingham.
Eatohitoehes - Natchitoohes, Charles Leroy ana
William H. Hiestand. n,
REORGANIZATION Selour-D. A. IhloauV-DuraH
Pointe Ooupee- Hermtage-Em Emile Bonnefol
Rapides-Alexandra-Ua A. D. sypheF-N'eo'
Sabine-Manny-Dr. j. B. Lewis
a. Helena-Amite Uity-WiIiam Butler.
st. decentralization UnderWood-Oan-
St. IHndry-0p eiousas-M. Vidal, August Do
e 10 HSarti,-st. Martinsville-s. L. snaer.
st. Mary-Franklin-A- j. DemArest-Jenner'
Postofhce-J. B. Esnard. 49,, ,,..o,,,iz.u.
Msdison1tile@Daniei D. Riggs.
Tensas-St. Jeseph-Capt. n. R. Steele-Oapt' A
n Te SgstS; Marie u. Dupart
West Baton Rouge-Lobdells Store-Theooore
Vest Felcaua-st. Francisville-J. P. Newsham.
Texas.
Austin-Ridge Paschal.
San Antonio-W. W Gamble;
Shelbyyille-t3eorge X. Stubbeheld
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
Monetary and Commercial.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, !
SATURDAY EVENING. July IL, 1868.
We have no material change to report in
the condition of the money market proper.
The supply of capital available for the ne
gotiation of strictly AL paper is ample, but
as most Of the latter is done by the banks,
| the offerings on the streets are limited. The
banks discount most of the approved paper
offered by their customers, and are free
lenders on satisfactory colaterals. The
street rates for AL and irstclass notes.
whether secured by mortgage or solid COL
laterals, are l09l3 % cent ~ annum, but
second class lS@l5. Less desirable grades,
however, could scarcely be placed at better
than Is.
Gold opened at 14O4@I4O3 against l4l at
New York;, and after selling as low as lao
closed at about l403@140S. The sales
include $1,000 at lao; $1,000, $780, and $500
at l404; $4,000 at l408; $1,000 and $40, 600 at
l405. The business in silver EN- braCed $1,000
in American halfdollars at 1854; $1,000 and
| Sl400 at 1859; $500 Mexican dollars at las;
SlOs2 at l454; and Sl400 at u cent pre-
MUM in gold. The offerings of American
silver were to an increased extent, but
| principally in small sums. We quote 1910
| 1864 for American half.dollars. and l445@
| l454 for Mexican dollarsa
The movement in foreign exchange was
of restricted character, rates, however,
undergoing an advance owing to the i'm.
Z pIONtLutuL III EOlu az new lOTks Inc DuSl-
ness in sterling was confined to sI500 AL
clear at l54; $500 bank at I56; moderate
amount at ll09 for gold, and $500 at l10s.
In francs l0e,O private bankers sold at
| 365. Sterling may be quoted at 1533C0l54
and 1919 for good to AL bill of lading aud
clear, and l559@156 for bank; and francs
3.679 10 1855 for the former, and S.6l4@3.60
for the latter.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
limited and rates were rather frmer. The
banks checked on New York at 50A % cent
premium, and the sales of commercial in.
cluded $40 600 New York sight at par; $4,000,
$1,000, SIS 600, and S25, 900 at % cent pre-.
MUM; $4,000 at Is; $lO,O 900 ten days sight
at discount and $4,000 thirty days at 4.
In sticks there were sales Of ITO shares
Louisiana State Bank at $40 rs. The sale
of 100 shares of the latter noticed in our
report last evening, on private terms, was
at the above mentioned rate.
One Jackson Railroad FIRST mortgage bond
changed hands at so, and l at 81. Nothing
was reported in levee bonds.
The was a moderately fair degree of ami
nation in the market for city treasury
notes. $4,000 sold at Al . cent discount;
$1,000 and $4,000 at Az; and SIS 900 (SSO00,
$4,000 SIT 500, S22, 500, and S25, O00) at Az;
The dealers bought the small sums offered
across their counters at 42@43 dis
count, and supplied taxpayers &C 4004l.
The offerings of State notes were c0nsidera-
bly, increased, and rates toward the close
ind Gated a marked decline. Sa.es were
made early in the day at 35 discount but
subsequently $4,000 sold at AZ, and SIC, 200
at Al.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ERIE RAILWAY.


GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE m
" route to New York. Boston, and New r.
cities. y
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
P19sId y 70 view 400
Salamanca to New York M
And is from twenty-five to Twenty-seyen n n
the shortest route
All trains run directly through to New Yo.
miles without change of coaches.
From and after April % 1867 t-alnE viii
IN E connection with all western lines as follow
time from Union Depots:
$50 A; M; EXPRESS MAIL, from Duukirt
except Sundays). Stopa at salamanca 10 A.
e9npeots a. Hornellsville and Corning with b
a. Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives h
2;35 P. III, LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from sal,,
daily except Suhdays); Stops at HorneIlsvillSl
the 2:20 Z. NJ; train from Buffalo, and arrives 4
.4;lb P. M NEW YoRK NIGHT ExPREss, from
Kirk except sundays. Stops at Salamanca 4
M, Clean 1885 p. NJ, Supper, TurpOr's e.H
toreaktast), and arrives in New YORK at l2:a
connecting with afternoon trains and steau'
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BUFFALo-By New York time from
corner Exchange and Michigan streets:
b:5 A. M. NEW YORK DAY ExpREss. Ism
excepted) Stops at Hornellsville 9:03 A. nj. i
fast: Susquehanna I'll P. NJ. dinner, Turnei
N. supper, and arrives in New York !,
I. M Connects at Great Bend with Del
IL,e!ckawanna and Western Railroad, and at
Gity with Midnight Express rain Of New
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
500 A. NJ EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and Fla
vile daily, except sundays Arrives in New
at 700 A. ~ Connects at Elmira with M,
Central Railroad for harrisburg PhilAdelphs
timore Washington, and points south.
2:D T. 81. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Bunds,
ceptedl, stops ct Hornellsville 6:25 p. M (sr
and arrives in New York at 100 A. M. Com.
Jersey 0It{ with Morning Express Train a
at New York with Morning EKpress lrain fof h
and New England oitles.
SEQ T. n. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS
Stops at Portage 1855 P. NJ. sup. interesse
Hornellsviile with the a:l5 p NJ train fronl
kirk, and arrives in New YorA at IL 80 p. III,
u:2O r M; CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily. sd
excepted) Stops at Susquehanna f:22 *. Nj
Turner'S / 10 P. NJ. (dinJ, and arrives in New n
3:2 NJ: Connects at Elmira with N0rthsn
tral RAILWAY for Harrisburg, PhilAdelphiA /
more, Washington, and points south, at Cred
with Delaware, Baokawanna and Western N
Tor scranton, Trenton, and PHILADELPHIA. and \
YORK with afternoon trains and steamers for 4
and New England citios
Only one train east on SUNDAY leaving BuA
sag z NJ, and reaching New York at Y 30 P. {
York.
To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie r,
presents many objects Of interest, passing II
the beautiful valleys Of the Ohemung Susqueh
Delaware, and RamApo rivers an evsr-chr
panorama of natures beautisa Commando att1
Ihs best ventilated and most luxurious N
e coaches IN the world accompany al 'ght trli
Baggage checked through and 70 Always
as by any other route.
Ask for tickets via Erie Railway. which can
tanned at al principal ticket offices in the va
H. RIDDLE, VIM r RARE
Genl Superintendent. Gen'I Pas AZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
FLING OUT OUR BANNER.

When from the South the echo came ofSum'
ters booming guns,
Up rose the legions OF the North, Columolas
noblest sons,
AS through the land, from East to west, the
startling news was borne,
Ulysses came to save the flag that rebel
hands had torn.
Fling out the banner! unfurl it to the breeze!
Let It float DER our country, and her SHIPS
that pillow the seas.
o long DER the Union may its folds in tri-
umph wave:
Hurrah tor Ulysses and the flag he fought to
save!
The Angel of Disunion from our land has
passed away;
The "Old Flag proudly floats again above
the blue and gray
The Union arms have triumphed, and the
sounds of war are done,
And we're bound to crown Ulysses with the
laurels he was won.
Fling out our banner! unfurl it to the breeze
Let It float DER our country, and her ships
that pillow the seas.
O long Ger the Union may its folds in TIL
umph wave;
Hurrah tor Ulysses and the flag he fought Il
Eelc York EUening Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

NATCHEZ-Steamer Wild Wagoner-2 bales Get
ton Adams, Uookburn Howell do Flower-l do
bales moss Alcus, Scherok a Autey-4 bales paper
stock West Wrtght--40 SKIS cotton seed j Aldige-
% do s MARIE bbls bxs fruit R TrAmontana-75 do
s b Newman &co-7 do A Henderson Peale &co-3
do Marsicane-l do I Waterer-20 bbls potatoes 2
coops poultry A + Hickman &eo--l5 bales blankets
M j Chompson-5 hides lot o iron N Labusquere-
tdls hides bag wool lot old iron to order-4 boxes
cabbage j y Murphy &co-39 caddies tobacco to O
Boyi-sundries to order
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Grey Eagle-l bdl hides
to Penn; Pace Nixon-5 bbls potatoes A Pourceau
b1s 2bbs peaches to 5 Sellers--23 bdls hides 70
L Mann &co-lot old iron Stonacker-5 bbls rice to
Brugier-s bbls potatoes RaAs--4 bbs rice to
j Bethancourt-sundries to order
JESUITS' BEND-Steamer Thomas May-l2
bbs potatoes and sundries to order
GRAND lSLE-Steamer MinnoW--sundries to
order
ENGLISH TURN-Steamer Walloon-lO0 strings
garlic so bbls potatoes to order
LOWER CoAsT-Steamer A G Brown-sundries
to order
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morning star-l2O bbls
potatoes
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLE ANS, OPELOUSAS AND GREAT
WESTERN RAILR0AD-July ll-29 bales wool to
B L Mann &co-3t hides Rycosh DeBanc-sT do
% bags wool 900 specie Mann &oo- 1913 do to
Biscoe Simms-SlOT1 do Post Hobby-s50o do to
Page Peel Moran-sN7 do Pessou-l bales wool
l. Lacassagne-l7 hides L TerreboDne--2I SKIS pota-
toes Terrebonne Gourdain-sundries to order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12

FREIGHTs-0wing to the extreme dullness
which chaTacterizes the market at present
there is little field for remarks. The unem.
ployed foreign tonnage in port, though very
limited, is ample to accommodate the
amount of freight offered. Coastwise the
regular steamers are getting fair cargoes
of flour, cotton, tobacco, wool, hides, etc.
We quote by steam cotton to Liverpool led /;
to New York &c; to Boston and Philadelphia
lc % tb; tobacco to New York IS ~ hid /;
-four to New York 75c % Dbl; to Boston s73c;
pork and beef to Northern ports ST 25 ~
Dbl; corn to New York and Boston zoe ID
bushel; wheat to Liverpool l0012d; corn to
Liverpool I'D. BY sail the rates are cotton
to Liverpool Tied; TO Havre lSc; to Bremen
1c; tobacco to Liverpool and Bremen 35c u
hid; to Havre $12; to London 37s Cd; corn
Observation-Disclosures are selling at 50 rs
@3 - Dbl on the landing; onions $404 rs;
apples $303 rs.
POULTRY AND EGas-Chickens are selling
at S606 so % doz; geese SS@9; turkeys
Sl5i eggs in boxes l892Oc y dozen and SIS
@l9 % Dbl.
CoRN MEAL-We note sales OF 300 bbls to,
day on private terms: so and so bbls from
the landing at 81 IS y Dbl.
COFFEE-We have no change to note in
the condition of this market, which con-
unues quiet but f1rm. We quote, gold duty
paid, prime 17@l73c % ID; fair to good fair
l69l63ci common l4@l5c % b.
BALE RoPR-Is retailing at 94691c % fb,
In round lots it is quoted at &c.
SALT-The demand continues good, and
prices firm at So 50@2 55 % sack for Liver
pool coarse and fine from warehouse, and
50 6082 65 from store,
RIoR-Louisiana rice is retailing at S6
lOsc for ordinary to choice. India is quoted
at 104@l03c; Carolina I20123o % b.
MALT AND HoPs-The market is dull and
prices dropping. We quote Western So so
az so % bushel, and Canada So 99@s. Hops
still dull at 25045c o b. 81
TALLow-City rendered is quoted at I3c,
and country at l24c % h.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
EsTArE on Z. 2. eRIosBY-No. d.

UNITED STATES MARsHAr.'s oEE1oE,
District Of louisiana
.. = :. i go. Monroe, La, june 30 1858. }
y twenty sqyenth dayO june, A. D. 1868 aWA RRAfS
~ .bAHkkUeIyY was issued against the estate
O. L z. e&hleSBY, in the pari1h u Qiaiborne and
htato Of L.ouisiaua who has been adindgsd bank
tupt on his own petition; that the payment Of any
bankrupt 70 him or for his ule and the transfer Of
any property b. him, are forbidden by law; that 4
nesting OF the creditors Of the said bankrupt, Ia
prove their debts and to choose one or more A..
signees Of his estate will be held Court o. Bank.
Knptoy, 70 BE- holden az the Registers once,
in the town Of Monroe, Louisiana, before w u d,
BAKER. Register on the twenty ninth day Of July,
A. ID. lao8 ~ 10 . clock A. M -f'
-7l-7- =. ]. HERAON. %. s. Marshal.
Psr n GRADY, Deputy Is sss 81 tSa'la
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
ESTATE OF WIN. R. LuNDAY-NO. 4ss,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's oFFTcE,
District Of Louisiana,
Monroe, La, June 80, 1863 y
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TEE
4 twenty seventh day Of June, A. ID. 1863 a
WARRANT IN BANKRUPT. " was issnsd
in the parish Of Union and State Of Louisi.
ana, who has been AdJudged bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment Of any debts and delivery
81 any property belonging to sreh bankrupt to him OF
tor bis use and the transfer OF any property By him.
are torbidden BY laws that meeting OF the creditors
q the SAID bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
choose one or more assgnees of his estate will be
Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden At the Regis,
ter ONCE, IN the town Of Monroe, Louisiana, be.
fore w j q. Baker, Register, on the tseuty ninth
day Of July, A. ID, 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
+. j, HEBRON, u. s.. Marshal
District Of Louisiana.
Fer M ~; "a GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrival and Departure Of Railroad
Trains.
North and East via jackson RailrOad-LeaVt
,datly at 4 80 p. NJ. Arrive at $40 p. M
Galveston via Opelousas Railroad and steamer
from Brashear-LeHve loot of ST. Ann street Thurs
days and Sundays at Z 80 a. M. Arrive Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p N.
Coast Steamers.
For Mobie-Steamer leaves Milneburg every day
on arrival OF 2 p. NJ. Pontchartrain
For Mobile-Propeller steamer leaves New Basin
every Wednesday and Saturday at p. NJ.
For Bay st. Louis, Pass Christian, Mississippi
City, Biloxi. and Ocean Springs-Steamer leaves
Milneburg Tuesdays and Thursdays on arrival Of s
A NJ. train; Saturdays arrival of P. n train
going TO Pascagoula.
For Florida ports-Steamship from foot of Oalliope
street on the 5th and 10Th of every MONTH
For Madisonve, Vaudeville stc.--Steamer leaves
daily on arrival of P. NJ. train; Saturday, 4 P NJ
sunday (excuTsion), $50 A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-12
PASSENGERS sAILEn.

The steamship COrtes, Captain Nelson, sailed last
evening for New York direct, with full freight and
the following named passengers:
J Mortimore and wife-G Curto-Mss Foster-I
Hitch-Mrs q Mort and child-L Royer-Mrs How
ard-H Riyiere-Miss o Martin-Miss II Roby-F A
HAber-W IA Hunt-N Miller-P Washington-Geo
Upper Mans Dingay-H Coorado-H ErolIson--Mr
Beverly enn0n-Dunnington.
The steamship General Meade. Captain Sampson,
sailed last evening for New York direct with full
freight and the following passengers:
o s Kellogg. wife and child-Miss Wendell-Jno
Gharlton-Oapt Wilson-Miss d Morerty-H Nelson
= DeRuyter--J Anderson wife. and servant-Miss
rem O'Neil-J Henderson-W s SPONTANEOUSLY
Geyer-C W Thompkins-and seven in the Storage