davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THR DAILY RRPUBLIcAN.l
QAanunAx RRnxINo 0cfOh6r Ia laN. 4

OFF1CH OF THB DAILY RzPuBLlcAN.l
SATURDAY Ev8NINa, October IA. 1871. !
The money market proper was scrsd Without ut any my
p cent p annum, aud good and second grade
without t'D coliatera,s i2alS, and second grade
at ls0-. Some exceptional transactions were
made in the latte. at sat at 1ls
p cent y anaum for Al. and l20ls Tor second
grade:
York; aud closed at ll4dll4A against ll41).
The sales included : 1000 and S3NO At ll4S $2U0
at llah. and *loOe 5000. : 1900 and $1,000 at
The only transaction reported in silver 10 $2OO0
in American half dollars at losh. 1t is quoted
at !1s0ios% for American halfdollsrs. and IL
IL y cent premium in gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange wAs less active. but the mar.
ket ruled higher under On inprovement in sterling
bills at New York. The business in sterling EN-
b.aced S.s, 600 Of which &s3OO clear at I'm: $500
bill Of lSdins at l22A; s isOo. 500 aud $1,000 Al
aud clear at l1sk dllik. In addition to the sales
reported - er lay EsCOO bank sold ut l22, making
total for the day OF $4,000.
i;s, and lSiss tor good to II b,il Of la.lins and
clear, and l3 i 1i23h for bank
Domestic exchange continued to improve The
banks drew on New York at s1t per cent dis
SSsd aa ss
York sight at \ discount s!O0oO aad $4,000 Ut
9-3,, and : 1900 private bankers aud $lS,oOo aud
= 4DOOJ commercial AZ =.
The bank resistance rate for New York gold
checks was = cent premium.
Late last evening 5000 shares Crescent City Wa
terworks stock sOld buyers option one week at
&c, aud lcc0 same terms, at loc. No sales of Water
works were reported to-day, though there was con.
siderable banterng, and we heard Of he having
some irregu!arity, advancing at one time to S6 Is,
but afterward a. low IS IS 37h. The business TO-
day included 20 shares Crescent City railroad 1t
o13; 100 100, loo and 300 Louisiaus Levee lat the
close) at Ss 37. and 100 at 81 61h 2Oo do at -
u. NJ u Af
light Company at IL 81. Five hundred shares
Louisiana Levee were sold last evening, and d.
iivered this morning, at SO Is
Nothing trAnspired in bonds excep. $500 city ten
per cents at 81.
We notice sales Of $ll01 and $1,000 city apprO-
priation CsrtiticUt4s at 80
No sales Of warrants came within our notice.
City treasury notes were nominal.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
Toovrnurn r.ox FIRST rAar.)
era.ed. Over 5000 meu. women and children

ESIdStus ONcT uCIA' "o'''N~ ss>~~ ~AAA~~~> ~
are now destitute.
The loss of life has been very great. Not
less than 500 persons have been burned al
PesLt;go and vicinity, and 800 on the east
ern shore.
Scores Of men. women and children are
now in temporary hospitals, burned and
manned.
BANGOR. Me-. October l4-There is an
uuprecedented freshet of the PenobscOt
river, involving an immense loss Of lumber
and many bridges.
No trains have passed over the Maine
railroad since Thursday.
CHICAGO. October H.-Some laborers,
taking advantage Of the profuse supply OF
provisions. refuse to work for less than one
dollar per hour.
Hundreds of shanties are going up.
CrNCINNATI October l4-Arrangements
have been made here for 2OcO children
from Chicago.
SPRINGFIELD, October l4.-The Legls-
iat,,,e has adjourned to visit Chicago. 1t is
believed tina, they will, upon their return,
remit the $250,O00 now due the State from
Chicago upon the improvements Oh the
Illinois and Chicago canal.
CRY OF MEXICO, October This after
noon four hundred Sendarmcs and cavalry
men revolted and attempted to take poses
sion Of the city.
The garrison rallied under command of
General Rocha and Others, and attacked
and defeated the insurgents. Two Of the
latter were killed in the fight.
Their leader is said to be General Negrite,
who, with Generals De RiverO and Chevar-
ria, effected their escape, but several ofi-
GERS. with three hundred and fifty men,
were taken prisoners and shot.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
The Waco. Texas. Re1istcr saws:

Hundreds Of colored voters we're kept
from the polls in this county, by threats and
various other devices. We speak advised!y
and confidently. The evidence, in abund-
ance lies around loose all over the county
You can't run amiss Of it. We Go not speak
80 compIainingly as we would did we think
the intimidation had been SO strong that
thorough Republican organization would
not have overcome it. And there may be
nothing done about it. We are not so very
particular if there is not this time. But If
anything at all is done in the matter. let the
overhauling be SO thorough. and the penal
ties of the law SO fully inflicted as to con-
vince every man in McLennan county. who
has been instrumental in keeping back col
ored voters. that it is business he can not
embark in with safety or profit.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Tie Cincinnati Gazette says: If the news
paper press were controlled by honest, inde-
pendent men; if a set Of public officers en-
gagged in the plunder of the public could
not always command the service OF the jour
nails to break the force of the exposure, and
assail the motives Of those that made it,
official peculation and robbery would be
Mpossihle'
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

A Amerchant, who had failed in business.
held the following conversation with h;s
clock: You said he, ;'are a mechanical
affairs: while have the principal action in
myself Very true" replied the clock:
but when you wind up your affairs YOU
stop business when my affairs are wound
up go the longer for it,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

A picture of life in Mexico: Two gentle
men of the highest rank in society rleet in
the evening in street in the capital.
What o'clock is it, senor!" politely asks
the first The other stops, draws lis re.
vclver and covers his interlocutor. then
takes out his watch and gives the desired
information. Number one thanks number
two, without the least surprise or remon-
STRANGE at the measure of precaution.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

What is Grant doing! Nearly fourteen
millions of national Indebtedness reduced,
last month, an average of one hundred and
sixty. millions annually! Such facts are
simply the quiet results of Republican pol
icy. They are logically certain to occur
wherever the Republican party has power.
-SUnIuy Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The Lexington Press. of Saturday. has the
following in regard to the Harper tragedy:
Miss Betsy, the second victim Of the ira
gedy which shocked our community shor:
time since, quietly breathed her last ON
yesterday morning at her home, near Mid
way, WOodford county. OF three brothers
and a sister composing this family. three of
them Lave fallen by the hands Of an assas-
sin
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Gallup, Catalan. exhibited some pranks
IN swimming in Cadiz Bay. He set of in
his clothes, and with a cask. undressed in
the water, took pen, ink and paper out Of
his cask. and wrote note; eat and drank.
produced a tinder box, struck a light,
fute-in an hour and twenty minutes
4Southey's Com. Place Book, ser IL, D. 81,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

A gentleman was describing to Douglas
Jerrold the story Of his courtship and mar
riage-how his wife had been brought up in
convent and was on the point Of taking
the vail when his presence burst upon her
enraptured sight and she accepted him as
her husband. JerrOld listened to the end of
the story, and then quietly remarked: "She
simply thought you better than nun"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

well, do you love me!" said an ugly and
not very agreeable friend Of the family to
tae pet four-year old. IL know. but l can't
tell, was the anwer. But why mott" Be
cause l should be whipped il did" was
the frank reply Of the observing child. who
had been taught py past experience that it
was not always safe to tell the truth about
llS mammals visitor
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The Chicago Journal says: president t
Grant, in conversation with friends while in
this city, stated emphat;cally that. to his
knowledge, the charges Of the New York
Tribune against Cole ctor Murphy a:e with
out foundation; that he sees no reason for
removing him, when. from personal knowl-
edge, he regarded him as tit for the place.
and will not crafty the clamors OF those
who have personal or factious Object in
view
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Harrisburg, Ohio, has present sensation
IN daily shower of stones. cast by invisi-
BILE hands at a dwelling in its limits. They
are asserted to be Of all shapes and sizes,
kinds and quality, from half ounce up to
five and quarter pounds Some of them
are nearly ice cold. and some SO hot they
could scarcely be handled. Some were wet
and some were dry
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Chicago had model waterworks of their
kind The cost of them up to March al
1869, was $3, LAG, 1888 IA. They embrace a
capaciOus tunnel, reaching out for a water
supply into the waters OF Lake Michigan
And yet Chicago was destroyed for lack of
water to supply her engines.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

"A rgneTa, .i,n ,Ghangarnier suffers from gout
hands that he could scarcely Iold the re;na nss
and his horse kept turning round and ronnJ
without restraint. At last Chanoarn;ar'
discouraged. called out to some one Wbo
was near Turn my horse round. preser
to be killed facing the enemy -e-
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The Hearth and Home says: "The oracles
OF the human soul speak in favor of tie
purity and perpetuity of marriage. Men
may forsake the oracles and live like brutes.
Men may forsake the Oracles and build up
sociilsms out of their own fancies. 1t is
all tie worse for them. But the iu.u;.
tons, the loves, the moral impulses of the
race are on the side of the marriage"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Somebody has utilized pet and other
names thus: For printers wife, En-: for a
sports wife, Betty; for a lawyers wife.
Sue; for Transfers wife, Carrie: for a
tsherman's wife, Net-ty: for shoemakers
wife, Peggy; for carpetman's wife Mat
tie; for an auctioneer's wife, Bii-dy: for a
chemists wife, Ann Eliza: for all engineers
wife Bridge-it
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Au unexpected, but gratefully received,
little treasure of 3,000.000 francs has Just
tumbied into the depleted treasury of
went Up in a balloon from Paris with that
amount on his person, % purchase arms.
He tell at Hennemeut. Meuse, then occu.
pied by the Prussans whom he knew We're
pursuing him. and took his wealth to the
Abbe Thlrim for safe keeping. That was
the last heard of it till lis safe return by
the honest Drebend
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The Newark Daily Adcertiser makes the
following comment on Mr.. Ti!den's circular:
"Mr. Samuel j. Tilden has issued a circular
to the Democracy Of New York, in which
he urges the sending Of good men to the
State convention, and closes by saying:
Wherever the gangrene Of corruption has
reached the Democratic party, we must take
a knife and cut it out by the roots Allow
us to suggest that the proper place to cut
off that dogs tail is just behind the ears"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Among the distillers of the country there
is growing feeling in favor of consolida-
ton Of the per diem capacity and barrel tax,
80 as to bring the entire tax under the
stamp. The subject is being agitated
among the distillers generally, with view
to brin ging it before Congress next winter
for such legislation as will conserve the end
acrvhf
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Tie Hillsboro North Carolina) R1corder
says that during the war an accomplished
lady, then residing in Goldsboro North
Carolina. dreamed piece of music, and
awoke with the melody fresh in her mind.
She got up in her night dress. went to the
piano and played it of: A lady friend ar
ranged the notes to suit it. and it Is now
sold by our music dealers under the title of
"VoIces from the South and has become
quite popular.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
7SCE1HFs OF PRODUCE,

LOWER COAST-S.ea.ner Rice Farmer-sa bbls
rice 3 bbls hides and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bradish Johnson
dries
BATON ROCGE-Steamer st John-45 bales of
cotton SKIS seed cotton LLds sugar half bbls Of
mOlasses and su0dries
FORT ADAMS-Steamer Governor Allen-4o1 bales
cotton 655 sks cotton seed 10 sks seed cotton and
sundries
DY THE RAILROADS.
HRw ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
BRN RAILROAD, October i4-l009 bales cotton and
NKW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
October l4-33 bales cotton 80 bb!s mo!asses 10
kegs molasses g. head cattle andsund1;es
8OR0AWS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
ROAD, October 14-37 bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

And now Richmond paper remarks.
''lf all the editors in the country would
come together and determine to support
one Of its own members for the presidency,
his election would be certain" We hope
this suggestion will not be adopted.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The total cost Of the Chicago fire depart
ment is SOS, ,086 80, and of this sum the fire
engines and auxiliary apparatus cost $685.
1873, or nearly one-half the gross amount. The
annual cost Of maintaining the fire depart
spring at 100000. '''
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

''Old Sledge' has lost its popularity in
Virginia. His front name is Sterling. he is
seventy.threc years old and has been sent
to the Virginia State Prison for fifteen
years for tricks that are vain in connection
with neighbOr's horses.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Christiansburg, Virginia, has venerable
turkey gob5ler who has built himself nest
and is now gravely sitting upon four an.
pies. 1t is presumed that his action is in
tended as grave satire upon the woman's
ri ghts business
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

A lady at Long Branch was talking to a
gentlemen next to her at dinner, and be-
coming very animated. shook her small
hisette Of false curls in his soup plate. He
remarked that he didn't like that ere kind
of soup
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The New York Tablet, Roman Catholic
journal, says that those who participated
in the New York riots were. if Catholics at
all, what PrOtestants call enlightened
Catholics" grown too wise to listen to their
naStOrN.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

A picture of "After the War" now ropu-
lar ia Paris, represents a gentleman carry
ing e sack of money in one hand and can
OF petroleum in the other He has secured
his own fortune, and is going to destroy his
neighbcr's.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The Cincinnati Gazette writes leading
editorial to say that not few of the Ten,
nessee editors we're surprised at the size of
Cincinnati. An able excursiOnist is always
surprised at what he sees away from home.
He knows his business.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The Khedive of Egypt is known for his
wit, and equally for his impatience in at
tending councils Of his cabinet. When
nothing of great Importance is discussed in
them he keeps his ministers in constant
roar by the drOll anecdotes he tells them.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

IN active demand, and the following sales we're
made: 5000 begs Rio, per Mary a. way. t. arrive;
500 bags, ex Henning. resale, and $500 bags. per
Reguletor. to arrive, all on private terms. Prime
lac; fair Isl 0lShc j. n
fRHlGHTS-rhe offerings foreign, are quite lib
sra! and there is IN ample supply of room on the
berth. The movement coastwise is only moderate.
The rates are: By sail, cotton for Liverpool y;Sd
Havre sc; BGton sc. Steam: for Liverpool I'D;
New York Ac; Philadelphia NC.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
DY THK RAILROADS.
LOST

II OST.-ON FRIDAY. THE THIRTEENTH IN
IL stant, a CHECK, numbered 1876, on the United
one dollars ($81). drawn to the order Of the New
Orleans Republican Printing Company, and signed
by p F. Herwig, Collector of United States Gus
same at this Office. oc14
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change Of Schedule.

On and after TUESDAY, October 10, 1871, Paasen
ger Trains will run follOwx
II A. n Day Express. arriving at Mobile at P.
NJ, connecting with Through Trains on Mobile
and Montgomery and Mobile aud Ohio Rail.
roads for all Northern and Kastern cities.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are rug through
on this train from New Orleans to Louisville,
via Humboldt. without change; also from Ten.
sas (nesr Aobile) to Lynehburg via Blue Noun
tain route.
3P. NJ Mobile Evening Rxpssss arriving at Mo-
bile at $50 P. N. This train aud the IL A. N.
Day Express will stop at au the watering places
to receive and discharge passengers.
Passengers for DonAldsonv1e will take the cars
at the Cauai street passenger depot at $50 A. NJ or
the steam ferry, foot OF st. Joseph street, at rs
A. NJ, connecting with Passenger Train leaving the
other side Of the river arriving at DOnaldsonviile
At II N. Returning, leave DonAldsOnville 1t P.
NJ, arriving at New Orleans ut shout P. NJ
Through Freight Trains daily between New Or.
leans and Mobile. Freight received at foot OF
Girod street before p N. delivered at Mobile early
next day. Through bills Of lading signed for all
points North. East and West at Freight Office foot
OF GirOd street.
Ticket Office corner Camp and Common streets
WILLIAM BE DELL,
Agent.
G. ". r BAYLEY.
Ge0esal Superintendent.
G. g. SANBORN,
General Ticket Agent.
w. J. PHELPS
OcI0 ly General Freight Agent.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,

1873 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Place.
+. b. Edwards and Samuel II. Lewis,
Princlpals.
VIII prepare pupils to enter the L0Iisiana state
university, OF any other College in America =
Commercial and Primary Department Ntache0'
Military discipline with daily drill.
Circulars to be had at the School, Of St Janee 4
0geahaRs, - Camp street Au0 low
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

Two thousand hands, mostly children. are
engaged in picking cranberries on the
marshes northwest Of Berlin. Michigan.
What ID king corn or cotton in that section
compared to queen cranberry!
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
TUNO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
ExW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GKRAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.

Until further police, passengers to all points
North, East and West will leave New orleans from
the depot, Calliope street.
Way, XAal and Passenger leave Daily
(Suodsys excepted). at............ 7:4J A. n
Magnolia Accommodation Dolly {Sun-
days excepted, at. -. .............. 4:OO P. II,
Night kxpress, leave Daily st........ $3.50 P. N.
Night Express, arrive Daily. at... lO:1S A. NJ
Magnolia Accommodation, ax1ive Daily
Sundays excepted), ),at........l $40 A. N.
Mall and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sun.
d2ysexceptedi, i,at..................lO:O at. i 600 P. NJ
Night Rxpress viii stop only at Hammond and
Amite, south Of Magnolia.
Five Hours and a Halt Quicker than
any Other Line.
Baggage checked from residence to destination,
and bertls secured in Pullman Palace Cars a.
usual.
Tckets 70, sale at No. q Camp street, corner of
Common street, and at depot foot Of Lafayette
street. on the evee.
s. B. CAREY, General Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
D. B. NOREY. General Ticket Agent
Mississippi Genital Railroad.
8. ". SCOTT, General Passenger AGENT.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
The Homer Niad saws: ::

!, Before the formation of Webster parish
IN 5ne parish Of Claiborne had population of
Wv: I According to regular ratio by wards
% Meoster ,,na has taken from our population
ao0ns az 4yV, or perhaps 42lO-leaviny us
ioa0 io;Voo we should therefore vote about
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

The English government is seriously con-
siidering the project of employing its now
ldie soldiery on regular daily work, in ad-
ation to its drill, and would commence by
making them build the coast Notifications.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

A new variety Of lager called "Aeoht
importltes Braunschweiger Doppel Bier
Is no! very popular with imbibers After
uflnAng TWO glasses, their tongues become
so treacherous they can't ask for the third,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
BUSINESS CHANGES.

vUyHE FIRM OF v. D. STRANTZ 4 co. WAS
l. dissolved October 1871, by mutual con.
the firm. He alone is authorized to liquidate the
affairs OF the finn.
VALERIE b. STRANTZ,
CHARLES L. LEECH.
" D, Strautz viii continue the business for his
own account. VALERIE D. STRANTZ.
New orleans, October 10, 1871. ocll IA Is
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
IMPORTS.

MOBlLE-Steamer FraHces-.oO bales cotton l5a
bags coffee and slndres
iNDIANOLA VIA GALvEsTOS-steamship St
Mary-5s bales cotton Sll93 50 in specie III head
cattle and sundnes
RuATAN ISLASD-Schooner Race Horse-24 600
cocoanuts 1872 lunches bananas 1000 plantains II
pineapples bbls lines
RUAfAN ISLASD-Schooner Alice Agnes-62oO
cocoanuts 1900 plaatains $50 buncLes bananas ID
p'33sssptPGTss 3ssptGTs BgyD-Lusser Masen,as8 SKIS rough
rice and sundries
NEW YORK-steamship George Washington
Asstd mJse
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

joaquin Miller is said to be going to South
America for inspiration. When he reaches
the tropics he win get perspiration, at ali
events.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON, D. C,

lege opens September 49, 1871
The COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. September -
The THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, October2
The MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, October L.
The LAW DEPARTMENT. October IL.
Young men wishing to enter either of the de-
partments should be present at the commence
J. c. WILLING, President.
, FOR further Information inquire of ". STICKNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer au22 2m
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

~ street, near Canal, will attend personally 70
al those who may require his services or advice
Dr. Allen would inform his patients that the Rub
pounsl, ftee from poisonous ingredients and tWieo
e stcone - tho vermihon Rubber. Old plates
nade new st twenty peycent Len thaA the usual
pEioe. 0e6 1T
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
nNION NORMAL SCHOOL,
CORNER CAMP AND RACE STREETS,
Near Coliseum Place,
New Orleans, Louisiana.

This institution has now been in successful oper-
atlon Tor two years, and the first term of the
tnIrd scholastic year opens at nine o'clock, A. NJ.
MaONSD1;Ai. October 2, ISL, aud closes December
apply. during the week preceding the opening o.
the term, to the Directors who will be at the
building during that time from nine O'Clock, A. H.,
to three o'clock P. NJ.
MISS r A. COLT, under whose efficient
agement the institution has thus far succeeded.
Will continue her lab0rs, and it is now being ar
ranged to have associated with her, the coming
year, other experienced teachers.
The building has beautiful and central loca-
ton. 1t is being put in thorough repair and when
the term opens will have good Accommodations for
one hundred and fifty students.
Tuition free. Incidental fee. 81 per month.
]. C. HARTZELL
eel3 Dot for Executive Committee.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EvRx1ys, October II, 1871

SATrNoAY Bv8NTNG, O0tObef II, I8.I.
COTTOE-The sales to-day summed up 3o00
baies at az advance Of y q he in good ordinary
and low middling, and !. in the higher grades. We
adjust our quot t,Ons accordingly, and give also
the Exchange figures, which arc for even running
OF it's types, while for average lists with
the Ou.s.Ge ratrs for strict:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-15

g PECIAL TlCk.
st. Lssis. Iron Mountala ana ssuther1
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, Il
Paul. Kansas City Leavenworth, St. Joseph,
And all Points North, East and Wess.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave tho New OrAaas
yacksoo and Great Northern Railroad Depot
daily at A. " and S P. Y.
An EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot Of Canal st.eea
daily at II A. ", via the New Orleans Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad making close coacee
tions 1t Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio RA.l
road to al points North, East and West.
Fer tickets apply to
4. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent New Or!eans Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Common
stzeetA, under City Hotek or to
W. BEDELL,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile snd Chattanoox.
Rairoad, corner Camp and Common streets
Story Building, opposite City Hotel
II. wINGFTELD,
General experimenting Agent st. Lou;s, Iron Nom.
tain and Southern Railroad. co14