davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
SECOND DISPATCH.
DATES 10 LAST NIGHT.
Prightfal Scenes ON q Railroad Bridge
on the Ohio.

Frishtfal Scene. :. S : Sh RI.'lroad Bridso
LOUISVILLE, February ls.-A train
Of 10 cars, conveying 1000 persons,
including members of the Kentucky
Legislature, crossed the great bridge
over the Ohio to the Indiana shore this
afternoon, amid great enthusiasm.
Returning, when about midway Of the
bridge, one Of the rear locomotives ran
off the track, and the coupling pin
connecting with the passenger cars
broke, leaving eight cars on the track
The other portion Of the train, drawn
by the forward engine, reached the
Kentucky shore safely. The train
then started back to assist those on the
bridge, but had only proceeded is
yards when tho track spread and the
tender and caboose were thrown frop
the track. Strenuous efforts are being
made to replace the locomotive, In
order to give relief to 1900 persons
now on the bridge awaiting convey
ance.
Convictions for Murder.
ROCHESTER,, February 18.-John and
Catherine Doulin have been tried for
the murder Of William Gates and
found guilty of murder In the second
degree.
Heavy Snow Storm.
A heavy snow storm has prevailed
all day. Railroad trains from the
west are delayed,
A Dreaded and Fatal Disease.
ERIE, February 1sth.-A malignant
form Of typhus fever, called cerebro-
Spinal meningitis, has broken ont at
Albion, In this county. Five deaths
have occurred In three days. Death
occurs In from twelve to seventy
hours from the time of attack.
New York Lesislafure.
ALBANY, February 1Sth.-The reso-
luton to pay the ante-war debt In coin
passed the Assembly by a vote of S.
against 20.
From Maine.
AUGUSTA, February lSth.-The bill
to abolish capital punishment failed to
pass TO engrossment by 40 ayes to 81
noes. Forty-nine members were alb
sent. On motion, It was agreed to re-
consider, and the bill win come up
Frsa Alabama.
MOBILE, February 18TH Judge
Elliott committed Mayor Rice to jail
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

THE London Daily Ne,es says that
Revenue Commissioner Wells "is q
sort of adviser-general to the Score.
tary Of the Treasury, whose good
advice Congress receives, prints, Cir
culates and ~neglects."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

The death Of another cold de-
fender of Baltimore" being announced,
the New York Times says, tive sure
ly do not wish these old defenders
any harm, but certainly the supply
seems equal to the seyerest demands
which death can make upon them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

IT was q famous saying Of Lord FL
don that "some barristers succeeded
by great talents, some by high connec-
lions, some by miracle, but the great
majority by commencing without a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
l,rslrrp DAILY II II. u. yLAsO ; co.. GOLD NIL.

SAN Francisco. February 10.
100 ophir. $12H613 b 30012h; 10 Gould q
Curry, $57X35S; 200 Savage, fStG33E433A;
$50 Chsllar Potosi, $s0H091 b 612l: Is Hale q
Nercross, 1882 5 D1lslH; 1856 Crown Peint,
$l7KGlTA0l0 8 80; 800 Yellow Jacket, $49H
t46x046H 0 Empire Mil, 3l4; 10 Imperial,
f23 rs Beichcr, $i6x0t6H i25 Sierra Nevada,
$7Kd7x; GO Lady Bryan, a; 30 Occidental,
Si2; 80 Original Hidden Treasure; Sl2S0:2i
l2k.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

A LADY who is canvassing for a book
in yincennes, took umbrage at an ar
ticle In one of the papers there, and
interviewed the editor with a revolver.
He said be didn't mean II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

a RUSSIAN Princess having fallen in
love with IN Italian actor In st.
Petersburg, the Emperor has given the
dangerous young fellow his passport
and commanded him to leave the En-
pire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

SUrRo TUNNEL.-It Is regarded as
certain, now, In the economical mood OF
Congress, that no aid will be given by
Congress to this work. 1t was thought
a bill might be put through, guaran-
teeing interest on bonds; but the
scheme will be, it is said, abandoned,
or will prove a fallurc.-Hhte Pine
Nees.
We told We so! Long ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

THE Boston papers congratulate a
couple upon. having just got them
selves successfully married after q
courtship Of twenty-four years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
FROM RuRopE-pY CABLE.

LrvERPoor, February 1S.-News has
been received of the loss at sea of the
Myra, from Newcastle for New York,
with eight men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

IL this age when merit IL obscured by sclEnsscr.
tlon, and Slaring advertisements take the place o.
solid talent. Il Is a pleasure to meet with true worth.
To those In need OF medical aid we would ehecrfully
recommend tho Dr.. ]. G. Young Institute. CHS Sac.
ramcnto street, San Francisco. During is twenty
years Of operation It has held the highest place Of
integrity. and has been recognized as a sure refuge
OF the sick. where all receive sklllful and honorable
treatment. See advertisement on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

"FAIRY BErsEY " is the name Of an
Indian squaw who gets drunkat Oma-
In and breaks up furniture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

TnE Princess Louise, of Sweden, "a
an c~Xtrayagant young lady. She paid
$1,000 for her bridal dress,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19
Nineteenth Annual Report
OR THE
MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

DISBURSEMENTS:
Paid Claims by death on
Policies and Bonus,
and payment OF annu
Paid Expcnses, Salaries,
Taxes, Revenue Stamps,
Fees. Commissions, etc. sia.7sy
Paid Dividends, Return
Premiums, Purchased
Policies; and Bonus,
Interest on Dividends, .
,%5e II
ASSETS:
Cash in Bank and on
Bonds ,nis and Mortgages. 1,sss,sS %
Loans on Policies in
CTSe actual iciiiniaicso Of
tho value Of the Poll.
cies which secure
these Notes Is about
$~A000,00O.l
United States and New
York State Stocks. T3S,00G 90
Quarterly and Semi an
nual Premiums de-
ferred, and Premiums
and Interostfn course
OF collection and
transmission. ....~.. f4,Sl6 OIL
Temporary Loans on
Stocks and Bonds. 60i,025 %
Market value OF the Sc
~curities, $707. $40
Intsrestduo to date, and
all other property. $500 81
--$6,2A,53o DO
Dividends Paid Annually,
And available on tho payment Of the second
annual premium
j. II. r. MARTIN,
fcb14-tf General Agent, Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

MOBILE, February 18TH Judge
Elliott committed Mayor Rice to jail
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

We told We so! Long ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

Csmnittee OF Arrnnscmsnts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-19

CohVictloub TOT Wuraers
ROCHESTER, February 1S.-John and
Catherine Doulin have been tried for
the murder Of William Gates and
found guilty of murder IN the second
degree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27

poses, IT II %; also, 1000 sacks last seasons
stock at 81 50 from warehouse. We quote
dealers rate for new delivered u 65Ol7O
for coarse. and 81 9001 IS for fine; old salt,
50l0c per sack less, according to condition.
When taken at warehouse by boats de-
duction is made for drayage. Table salt in
pockets of 8 lbs, lOc.; lbs, &c.; Turks
Island salt dull and nominal at Soc. per
busheL
FRErGHrs-Foreign freights are steady
and firm, under good demand for room
for cotton. There 10 scarcely anything go
ing forward to foreign ports, except cotton.
The demand for room cOastwise is only
firm. We quote: Liverpool, sail. SD; steam
Id; Bremen, sail, ll-16d; Amsterdam, sail,
ll-l6d; Antwerp, sail, lll6d; Hamburg, sail,
ll-l6d; Genoa, sail, lasc; New York, steam,
lc; Philadelphia, 10; molasses to New York,
So; sugar, 50.
FRUIr-Louisiana oranges are scarce and
in active demand at $l8 y Dbl. The freeze
has, no doubt, destroyed the crop left on the
trees. There are no foreign in market.
Raisins are in good supply and demand ut
81 IS y box for layer. The market is bare
of lemons. Bananas $345 y bunch. Pine
apples s. Sc p dozen. London layer
raisins are worth So 50 y box. s. y half
box and 81 10 = quarter.
BUTrER-The demand for choice grades
b steady ausa prices are unchanged, while
inferior descriptions are plenty and
neglected. We continue to quote choice
Northern Mt 420 44c; common do at 900 34c;
choice Western at 30 "a &c; inferior ut Is a &c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27

will be pleased 70 know that tho fast sud
new steamer Henry 8. Turner leaves this
evening at i've o'clock for all landings ON
the Ohio river to Louisville. Shippers of
oranges and other fruit cannot find moro
convenient steamer to ship ON than the
Turner. Passengers who desire to be home
in the holidays will find the H. 8. Turner az
quick steamer as leaves this port. She is
sidewheeler, and has made . reputation in
mander, Capt. VIM. j. Rusk, is thorough
boatman. Mr., Phil J. Hener, chief clerk,
is young gentleman, yet an old hand at
steamboat clerking. He was for long
time Secretary of the Steamboat Clerks
Benevolent Association at st. Louis, and
was always q favOrite. Mr.. Hener will, we
hope, become as great q favorite here as he
Is in st. Louis.
FoR OUACHIrA RIvER.-The steamer Post
Boy will make another quick trip to Cam
den and way points. She vii! leave this
Belt commands, and will push her through
to all landings on good time.
FROM Our ExcHANGEs-& Louis
There was but little business transacted
yesterday. There were no boats going out
TO other ports all day. The river is virtu-
ally closed. 1t is not probable that there
will be any boats leaving port this week. A
few will, perhaps, endeavOr to 60 out, but
unless there is change in the temperature
it is not at all improbable that the river will
be closed fast within the next twenty-fOur
hours. Above the bridge piers the surface
Of the river was entirely covered with ice.
Below the piers, however, the ice fields were
much broken up, and was moving down in
two distinct lines, like two columns Of q
marching army Things are closed up gen
orally. No boats leaving port. All the
regular lines South are receiving and for
warding freight via the Cairo short line, Civ
ing through bills Of lading.-Repnblican,
tsoessty-thir instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
RECETPTS OF PRODUCE,

JBFFBRSON-Steamer Bertha-:s4 bales cotton
PORT ADAMS-Steamer Wade Hampton-ll73
bales cotton ii sks seed cotton 497 SKIS cotton seed
80 hhds sugar 2a4 bbls molasses and sundr,ss
CINCINNATI Steamer Belle VERMONT bales OF
cotton 3l9 bbls whisky 4s bbls oil $50 b1s starch
and sundry produce
100 skis cotton seed and sundry produce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edinbnrg-iooo b!s of
starch $50 bxs candles 800 bbls whisky Is hah bbls
DoNALDSONvILLE- steamer La Belle-5sa hhds
sugar 2ll bbls molasses SKIS seed cotton and sun
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete-3'o
hhds sugar 1872 bbls molasses and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
UNION POINT-Steamer Lzse HOpkins--224
bales cotton 1872 SKIS cotton seed Hl hhds sugar a5
bbls moasses 81 half bbls molasses and s,lAdres
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John-243 hhds OF
sugar 20 bales cotton I'll bills molasSes u halI Dds
m0lasses and sundries
CXMDEN-Steamer Bannock City-lso bales cot
ton IS k h seed and
ARGYLE LANDING-Steamer Frank Pargoud-
bales cotton 8lS SKIS cotton seed p SKIS seed cot
ST LOUIS-Steamer Aice-s7 bales cotton and
sundry produce s,o,.r uo,,i. A,,s-,7,a ska corn
l7s8 bbls -four HOO bales cotton and sundry pro-
NATCHEz- Steamer Wild wagoner-l5ss bales of
cotton sos SKIS seed cotton Is hhds sugar and sun
LOUISvILLE-Steamer virginia-l5l bales cotton
1913 bbls -four Is head horses and s'lndry produce
Observation-Disclosures Jennie HOwell-ll6
hhds sugar 3O6 bbls molasses and sundrics
LOWER COAST-Steamer San NcholaS-Sl hhds
sugar so bbs moasses SO hafbbls molasses lz2 bo's
rice and sundries 49,
observation-disclosures Red Cloud-6g7 bales of
cotton and sundries
OUACHTTA RIVER-Steamer Tahequah-99l bales
cotton 200 SKIS cotton seed and sundr1es
BY THE RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
RRN RAILROAD, December 26-l6l8 bales cotton
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
December 25-241 hhds sugar $40 bbis no'asses 30
bales cotton and sundries
December 26-24 bales cotton SKIS seed cotton
40 bbls molasses l0T hhds sugar and sunifies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
HIM @flea,s $spnblies,l.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of the UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
THE CUBA ABDUCTION CASE.


Return Of the Girl 70 1T. Louis.
fProm the st. Louis Republican,
The particulars of the abduction of col
Osed girl named Maggie Robinson, nom
This city, have already been frequently
made public. In connection with the case,
the chief Of police received the following
j letter yesterday:
ccPBRISfRNDsxr's OFFICE, METROPOLITAN r sa.o
New Orleans, La, December II. 1870
chief Of Police, St. Louis Missouri:
SIR: l have the honor to inform you
that l have this day shipped as passenger
ON board the steamer T. L. McGill q coiored
sirl named Maggie Robinsontwho was kid
1anned at St. Louis about two years and q
haff since, and was brought to this city.
From here she was taken to Havana, CUBA,
Snd there sold as slave.
Her case was finally explained to the
United States consul general at Havana,
Who promptly secured her liberty, and for
varded her to this city, with request that
she he. through this department, sent on to
the care of the chief of police in st. Louis,
10 her friends in that city.
The girl has an aunt living in your city,
and her parents reside somewhere in the
Interior of the country, or probably In the
suburbs. The girl will explain fully.
MAY request that she be placed, through
che agency of your department, safely in
the care Of her relatives and friends, and
that be advised of the fact at as early
date Is practicable! shall be pleased to
.set in concert with You in police matters.
Very respectfully, your ob !, .m@rp servant
Superintendent Metropolitan Police.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
MonetaIy--Commercial.
MONETARY.

oFFlCR or THR DAlLY RBPUBLIcAK.(
MoNDAv EvESlno. December d. va.
The money market continues in about
the same, condition - during last week.
There is q fair demand for discounts, but
as the banks are better supplied with loapa-
ble funds, most Of tho approved paper
offered is taken. On the street we hear OF
very little doing. We still quote as street
rates: al y cent p month for AL notes
secured by unauestionable cOllaterals, and
l0lla for Al business paper without col
laterals; lOall v cent p annum for AL
mortgage paper, and l204 for second
grade.
The election for directors of the New Or
leans Mutual Insurance Company, held to-
dav, resulted in the choice Of the following
named gentlemen: George Urquhart, A..
Rochereau, G. w. Babcock. T. Bailey Blan-
chard. A. Schneider, Charles LATTE. n.
Payro, Placide Forstall, Aug. Keichard. =.
Mlitenberger, j. Twyes and w. b. Schmidt.
Messrs. A. Schneider and Placide FOrstall
are the, only new members, the remainder
having been reelected.
The New Orleans Insurance Association
also held its election for directors, which
resulted as follows: Charles CavarOc,
Charles dc Ruyter, Leon Haas. Jr., K. F.
Motion, w. Agar Twice l.. b. Pothier, de-
ceasedj, S. Cambon. U. Marinoni, Arthur
Paincy. Ant. Lanata, <. +. Bernard, and
Gold opened at lloss al lO7s with no tele-
gram from New York;. and closed at the
Spening rates. The sales included $1,000 at
llOla; 5000, 5000 and $40, 900 at ll0.s;
$1,000, $1,000 and $25,OOO at llON; 5000 at
ilOM, and $1,000 at Ill. In silver, $500 in
American halves sold at 1903, and $500 at
1904.
We have again to report a small bust
ness in foreign exchange Mt shade bettor
than on Saturday. The sales Of sterling
braced f35. 600, Including bill OF lading
and clear at 1lS7s ZIG. E5OO0 At ll9 a 1883,
$4,000 (e2OOO and f7O0Ol Al clear at ll9E4 !,
f6OOO at ll9le, flOO0 bank at l2Ok, and
We heard Of nothing doing in francs TO-
day, but on Saturday, in addition to tho
transactions reported, 10000 Al CONNER
cial sold at 12la.
Sterling may he quoted at ll90ll9ls for
good to AL bill Of lading and clear. and
12O0 l2OA for bank.
Domestic exchange was sitter, The
banks all supplied the remittance demand
for sight drafts on New York at y y cont
discount, and tho sales included $4,000,
5000, $4,000, SIS, 900. $50, 900 and $50, 900
$3O, 900 at 7-32; SO, 900 private bankers. and
$4,000, So, 200, SIS, 900 and $4,000 com.
merciai at SIG, and $4,000 commercial
at %.
5000 bank gold checks on New York
changed hands at u y cent discount.
Nothing reported in stocks or bonds. We
heard of sales Of Slaughterhouse stock at
$24, but were unable to trace them to any
reliable source.
$3.50 Metropolitan Police new warrants
sold at SO, and $500 new State tsmalu at
72A. Dealers bought the former at go
81 ", and the latter ut II 072, and sold the
former at $50, and the latter at 72074.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes were
260s7 y cent discount buying and "A
O. selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
Merchants, Mutual Insurance Company

Merchants' Mutual Insurance Company
va. Samuel Hill Williams-Ffth District Court
for the parish Of Orleans, No. 2l6!:
b directed by the Honorable the Ffth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans IN the
above entitled cause, to Thomas L. Naxweu, late
sheriff. and by =, said late Sheriff to me
transferred, I will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctio1eers'
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tOmhouse streets in the Second District of this CITY,
on SATURDAY, January IA, 1871, at twelve o'clock
IL. the following described property. to wit
4 certain portion of ground situated IN the
Fourth District OF this city in the square bounded
by Eayades, Apollo, First and Second streets mea-
Surfing ffty-twO feet front on Second street ny q
deptI of one hundred and twentysix feet six
inches between parallel lines being composed OF
the whole Of lot number elk. and twenty-five rect
from lot number seven next adjoining lot number
six and carried back the. whole depth
of the lott and which said lots are 80
numbered q plan drawn BY r. Gottnelil
dated the fifteenth day of May 1850, and deposited
in the office OF II. B. Cenas, late notary in THIS
city, together with the buildings and improvements
thereon rights privileges and customs, ways, ser
vitudes and appurtenances thereunto belonging. .
Which said property was acquired by defendant
herein BY purchase from j. g. Ref as per act before
George W. Christy, notary public, OF date Maren
90 1853.
keized In the above suit
Texms-CaSh on the spot.
del3 y iai4 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
The San Domingo Question.
A Washington dispatch to the New York

The San Domingo Question.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Arening Post says:
The fact has come to light that early in
1859 the commander of the United States
steamer Nipsic, then at Port-au-P Prince, was
directed by the Secretary of the Navy, at
the request Of the President, to make
thorough investigation as to. the condition
Of San Domingo, politically, financially and
otherwise, with q view to negotiating a
treaty for the purchase of that country. !,
This officer, Commander Selfndge, carried
ont his instructions fully, and made a long
written report to the President, giving all
the facts which came under his observation,
and concluded by expressing as his judg-
ment that tho purchase of the San Domingo
portion Of the island would be. a con-
slant source of trouble to this coun-
try, and in no respect whatever advisable.
This report was never permitted to see the
light, but twas secretly suppressed by the
officials, in whose hands it was, for fear that
IL would prove disastrous to the annexation
nphnmQ .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27

A correspondent of the Toledo Commercial,
writing from San Francisco, says: "The
liquor traffic Is here, as with the whole ma
ton, the most money-making pursuit, and
whisky and stimulating and intoxicating
beverages of every description are the curse
Of this coast. Bleared eyes, red noses, foul
breath and all the train of physical and
mental evils which follow the daily use Of
alcoholic beverages are everywhere appa-
rent"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
MEMPHIS.
Regular Memphis and Bend Packet Line.

Regular Memphis and Bend Packet Line.
1861 h For Memphis, Helena,
inI.,S Priars Point, Carsons. Concordia,
$S%sT& Mouth OF White river, Bolivar
6Landing, Mound Place, Glencoe,
Eunice. Gaihes' Landing, Luna, areenville, Sunny
Side. Auburn, Eggs Point, Barnard's, Leota; May
land. Duncansby's, Skpwith's, Lake Providence,
Millikens Bend vicksburg, Grand Gull, ST. Joseph,
Rodney, Natchez Red river. Bayou Sara, Baton
Rouge and all way landings-The fine passenger
steamers
BELLE 1AKB...........J. PRANK HICKS, Master.
MAGENTA. j. Slut NEAL, Master.
One of the above steamers will leave EVERY
THURSDAY at five O'Clock p. NJ. paying particular
attention to all Bend and plantation business.
P0r freight or passage, apply on board or to
CO WAYNE. Agent 81 Natche1 st.
SINNOTT ADAMS, Agents,
de, lrpo II Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27

New York devours nearly o thousand
barrels of eggs a day. Each barrel contains
eighty dozen, or more, SO that the actual
daily consumption is not far from million
eggs, and the cost to the consumers about
&lO. OOO. 900 year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
CAIRO.

- -. CAIRO.
IlIioois Central Railroad Packet.
hMer h For Memphis, Cairo and
IL aS the Bends-The tine passenger
steamers Of this line will leave as
fOllowS:-
JOHN KYLE,
Leaves TUESDAY, December 2..
w. j. LEWIS,
Leaves WEDNESDAY,, December 3D.
Giving through bills lading to all points on the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, Memphis
and Ohio Railroad and also to St. Louis
Bills of lading for all freights over the Illinois
Central Railroad signed at the Office OF
JAMES T. TUCKER,
No. rs CarOndelet street.
STEVENSON vKRLANDER, Agents,
den No. 135 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-27
OUACHITA RIVER.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.


UN1rRD STATES MAIL PACKET FOR OUACHITA.
,f~ b Eor Ca%deH, Beach Hill.
gnolle, wilmington Pigeon Hin,
7Moro, Marie Saline, Alabama Land
ing 0uachte CITY Trenton Monroe, Pine Bluff
burg, Trinity, and all landings on Ouachita and
Black rivers-The entirely new side. wheeler
OUACHITA BELLE,
wv BLANKS, Master. G. P. Work, Clerk.
Leaves SATURDAY, December 81, at S P. NJ.
Gives clear bills of ladng to all points. Makes
river, Tensas DArbonne and other tributaries.
SINNOTT & ADAMS, II Commercial place.
H. 3. EPPLER. Tchoupitoulas street.
REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET.
Is nells, ole. hs s%af Saline on1 T1s@!en,
4termedate landings on Black and
Ouachita rivers-The new passenger packet
POST BOY,
L. T. BHLr master
Leaves on TUESDAY, December q. at 5P. Nj.
'''Sa GEORGE & E:f j: a afR xssss.
de22 LORD AcPBAkk 20 Grayier street.
FORT ADAMS.
.NAn~ h Regular semi-Weekly
l4ih United States Man passenger
WADE HAMPTON.
J. c. LIsASo, Master, Lxo BAYHl, Clerk.
Issve' every MONDAY and FRIDAY at O'Clock
For Port Adams Bsyou aars, Baton Rouge and all
6INNOrr 4 ADAMS, Agents.
IL Commercial Place.
sess7s s;ss. ''4A& 90 inc ''''''s every s osss