davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
A HOLIDAY Hat-Knox,s.

A Calling HAT-KNOX'S.
Visiting HAT-KNOxS.
A Dress HAT-KNOXS.
KNOX has anticipated all the "unspoken desiresr Of
the fashionable world in his production. The HOLIDAY
HAT ut III Broadway and Firth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

This viii he n Week OF Good Living,
and there in York better place to live well than
at CURRIERS' DINING SALOON, IA Fulton street This
seasonabe vands nearly article being furnished
from Curriers' farm consequently wholesome food
s insured,
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

Wines and Liquors for the HOlidayse
Family Wine and Liquor Cases, with lock and key.
rantcd pure, per case ............... $40
Piner Heidsck 2y
Bass, Youngers Murs' Ale. per dozen.
Guinness, stout and London Porter ,..............
MareI and lie messy Brandy imported In cases II
Scotch and Irish W6iskey In cases ............ IN
full assortment OF inc Wines and Liquors at cqusily
" C. j. MURPHY 4 CO.,
43 Broad street,
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A.-Gents' Dress Hats and fine Sea1skin
CAPS Holiday Presents, ut manniacturers prices
LEAHY. las Fulton street
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

Average temperature yesterday. .............. 20
Average temperature for corresponding date
lAst yeaI,"..,,. ..ts.,..,..,..s....s..s..' ~
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

ssyVntch Cmnes.o-A Handsome Present
isa WALKING CANE with perfect and reliable TIME.
KEEPER inserted IN the handle. Price SIS For sale
only at $. ElCHBERG CO.'S, Importers OF Watches, 81
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

OF this EMBASSY similar to that OF Khiva to INDIA,
was TO insure Turkeys assistance In case OF war
with Russia SO that the British interests in Asia
viii be most decidedly complicated should the st.
Petersburg Cabinet policy be pcrsevered in.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A.-Royal Havana Lottery. Grand Ex-
traordinary Drawing. J. b. MARTINEZ co. Bankers
NIL street: Post office box 1855, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray street.

A.-Buy Your Hats from Burke, or 21O
Broadway corner Of Fulton street sealskin CAPS in
variety
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
Public School BufldinE Nearly De-

Public School Building Nearly De-
strOyed In Jersey Oity-Loss $4,000.
At twenty minutes before nine O'Clock last night
1re broke out in Public School No. s, Bay 8 rect,
Jersey City. The pupilsO the evening school were
within the building at the time, and the Board Of
Education were in session. The fire originated in
ing from the heater OF the building
In the construction of this build
ing the tubes for heating were made
tubes for ventilation, and were simple
wood and mortar The roof and upper floor were
destroyed, and the school furniture throughout the
loss fully s3O00O insured for $4,000 In the State
Insurance Company, of Jersey City; furniture
$3OO0 in the Hudson Insurance, Of Jersey City. IL
was feared during the progress of the fire that the
surrounding buildings would be destroyed, as a
praisewortny exertions OF the firemen coniagra-
ton was averted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

Wedding and Eall Cards, Latest Paris
EVERDELL, 302 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
IetEssAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. %, 1872.
The Russian World, newspaper published in
this city, states in its issue this morning that His
Excellency Lord A. Lotus, British Ambassador at
the Court of His Majesty the Czar Alexander, has
had audience OF the Russian Prince Chancellor
Gortschakon and notified him in the name
OF Queen Victoria that, If the Russian troops
now operating against the Khan OF Khiya pene-
Afghanistan. England will be compelled to inter
vene in support OF Afghan independence.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
1900 Sewing


MACffINES FOR Is72--Srme of tho ADVERTISING tlo
agents in city have been rbusy lrcuar
rate OF ncrense OF manufacture Of their ascertxR
chinc These statements have induced NJ Of
which which machine actually has tae largss per- all tho
crease, and we find from the statement - SEW
companies, that the NEW UNDERFEED WILSON ease
ING MACHINES manufacture trf ls7l was an inn us
over lsfU OF 4lOO cent the stSt w0nderul incro
ever recorded in the world e .s Wilson manaaes
increases ny the same rate in 1872 they will manufactures
oyer @ 70 o3 oo sewing machines this salesroom &C
United States. The company want sgents in country
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 24-1 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A.-Holiday Presents for Gentlemen-In
shape Of Pollak's warranted genuine MEERSChAUM Is
most acce eptabe; therefore go to POLLAk'S, ~ John
street. store middle the block and get Meerschaum
oy gar Holder
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A.-For an Elegant Hat or Fine Furs
call on DoUGAN 02 Nassau street. corner OF Ann street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed i'm Boston.

BOSTON, Dec.. I3 1877.
The people of this city were greatly excited last
night in consequence OF the frequency OF fire
alarms. one Of which was general alarm caused by
the fire on Washington street and Temple place.
The thermometer was near zero, and the fremen
had rough experience. 1t Is showing this morn
The fire on washington street this morning, in
addition to burning out Mrs. Charlotte Adams cor
Messrs. Williams merchant tai!ors, in the same
building. The fire then spread into Temple place,
FabeT a,ns N1a furnishing ism soods
Meagher. picture frame dealer; Mrs. Grace, milli-
ner, and Others The occupants OF No. 81 Washing
ton street also suffered rom the fire and water in
cluding John II. Pray, boot and shoe dealer; w. II.
Brett, stationer, and A Mosman, tailor,
Destructive Fire at Helena, Ark.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 80, 1872.
A special despatch from Helena, Ark, to the
Avalanche says:-"A disastrous fire broke out
about four O'Clock this morning. Before the Fire
Department could reach the spot the
ings, and before 1t was arrested destroyed
originated, on the east side OF Nam street, be-
oy stroyed were mostly built OF wood but tie loss
falls heavily on some fifteen merchants,
who are almost ;o entirely broken Snp, up; The
J. II Grant, iurnturss dealer, loss s., ooo insured
sured for oo0 Charles Solomons, loss not stated
no insurance; Morris l.. Day, dry goods and cloth
ing, loss $1,000 insured for $4,000; G. +. Bang's
J.. J. Barlin, loss $780, no Insurance; b. Levy's
millinery and fancy goods, loss $1,000 insured for
$3O00 J. 0. Bagna, photographer, loss 81, $50, no
insurance; Isaacs Seeling. dry goods and cloth
ing loss $4,000 insured for $2oOo Russell RICHTER
on building, $1,000; J. Oliger, loss $500, fully
moving $500, fully Insnred Samuel bender, dry
goods and clothing, loss by moving $1,000; A.
Hanr feet fnr n.
Spitzer 4 Frank, loss $4,000, insurance $500;
David Tauber, loss $4,000, insured for $500;
Weinlaub, loss $4,000 insurance $1,000; John II.
Glass, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000; Constance
Assmoss matchmaker, loss $500, no insurance;
John Cannifay, loss $500, no insurance; Leon Ber-
tin, loss $500, insurance $500; aggregate loss
S07OOO. The names Of the companies Interested are
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A Superior Assortment Of Wines, Ales
and Iiouors: j. Jamison sons Irish Malt Whiskcy,
years old JOHN J. STAFF, lis Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

Anuouncement.-For Correct Style OF
GENTLEMEN's DRESS HATS atD d. YouMAN's,
Halter, 7l9 broadway, importer Of English Hats and
rin
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
Extra Dry Cabinet
MoEr AND cHANDoN
ACKER, MERRALL CONIIT'S,
Chambers street and broadway and Forty-sesond st.

For Thirty Years j. A. Currfer q Co.'s
CRACKERS and BISCUITS have been famous among
caters Such will be pleased TO learn that
these Justly celebrated Crackers and Bisens are ssl
Jersey City om 4S6 Greenwich street free oil charge
Gicnhnm Hotel, ON the European Plan,
Filth avenue, between Twentynrst and Twenty.second
transient guests. ALBERT IT. CRANEY. Proprietor
Half Horse and Half Man.-Rheumn-
tism Swelllngs Lamcness and any kind Of aesh bone
or muscle slent upon or beast arc cured by CEN
TAUR IlNINENT, the most wonderful discovery Of an
cient or modern times
UHarsh. Wrinkled Skin Rcgalns the
beauty Of youth by using COD LIVER OIL. HAZARD
pure snd sweat
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

Batchelor's Hair Dye.-Is the Rest In
the world the only true and perfect dye harmless rcli-
able iustanta peous At all druggists.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A.-The Only Reliable Medicine for
rbcumatm neuralgia and all disease pain is
WATTS, NERVOUS XNTIDOTE. Harmless. Never fails.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened at las 0ll47s, against
1854 at New York, and after moderately
active business closed at the opening rates
against ll5A at New York. The sales en-
braced $4,000 comprising $500 at ll45s;
$4,000 at ll45s a 1l424; 500, 800 $4,000, $500,
$4,000, $1,000, $1,000 and Sl0,00Ol at ll44,
and $4,000 $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $25OO,
$500 and $500Ol at ll45.
There were no sales reported in silver.
We now quote American halt dollars at 100
6l09 and Mexican dollars BIZ a 5l9 " cent
premium in gold.
Sterling exchange showed a little more
animation, but under the advices from New
York it ruled at lower rates, private having
declined 1s y cent, and bank fully Is a a
y cent. The sales covered 6l8,500, com
prising 1880 bill of lading at 1851; $4,000
first class at 1855 a 1853; $4,000 bank at
1854, and $4,000 do at 1876.
Nothing was reported in francs.
We notice a sale of 10000 German marks
at 2716.
At the close sterling exchange was quoted
at 1854 a 1858 for Al clear, and l26 for
bank and francs at 4.6lA 0460 for private
and nominal for bank.
Domestic exchange was very quiet and
the sales very limited, those reported COM
prising only $500 and $4,000 commercial
sight on New York at "a q cent premium,
and $4,000 bank at T..
Nothing was reported in stocks or bonds.
In fact all classes of stocks and city and
still.
In warrants we noticed sale of $1,000
new State at 45l3.
City appropriation certificates were weak
er. The sales included $4,000 at GA, and
$500 at 6SA, O..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08

ton in factory sacks. and $l7017 50 with
bags delivered.
CorToN SEED OIL CAKE-Is scarce,
with very little country cake coming in,
which is principally on contract. We quote
city factory at $29 G29 so and country. S24
026 p ton.
Moss-Very little is being done, there ap.
pears to be little or no demand whatever.
We quote country 205c, and city picked
6091Rc y fb.
YEAST POwDERs-ATe in fair supply, and
the demand is better. We quote 4 10 cans,
y gross, at SIG 50 and $40 20; 6 ounce do
at $50 so; y Is do at S33 so and $50 go;
l Is do at $63 and $50 40; 5 fb cans S24 and
81 1852 dozen.
TOBACCo-We did not hear of sale to-
day. Factors appear to continue firm IN
their pretensiOns and unwilling to make
concessions. We continue to quote as fol-
lows: Lugs at 81R 091Rc; low leaf at 919 a
l0c; medium at l016 0ll15c; good at II
a l2l5c, and fine and selections at $50 l4c.
Selections have sold above the outside
figures.
FREIGHTs-Nothing of any moment has
transpired since cut last report. We con
tinue to quote as follows: By steam-COttOn
to Liverpool, via New York, lad; to New
York 13c; to Boston Sec; to Philadelphia Sc.
By sail-COtton to Liverpool odd; to
Havre d; to Boston Sc; bulk corn to
Liverpool last shipment at lid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
western Narrow Gauge Railroads.

AS everything about Texas railroads in
terests New Orleans, we copy the following
from the Houston Telegraph:
The absolute failure of the Western Con-
struction Company to comply with its con-
tract made it impossible for the Narrow
Gauge to comply with the charter in SO far
as it demanded that twenty miles should
be completed by the first Of August, 1872.
Had the Construction Company done its
duty under its contract, this twenty miles
would have been completed before the day
fixed for the charter. This same company
had previously completed large tracts on
the road or branches of the same, Leading
to San Francisco, and the officers and oil
rectOrs of the Narrow Gauge, as well as the
public here, had confidence in its ability to
carry out its contract, and its honest in
tentions. Its bills we're at first promptly
paid, and the work of surveying and pro-
viding ties was theoretically prosecuted.
But in few weeks after operations com
menced rumOrs came that Mr. Russell, the
president Of this Construction Company,
first was seriously sick, and next that he
had gone crazy. These reports gained force
as they, spread, and destroyed confidence
in the Construction Company, and whether
true OF not, it is certain that it totally failed
to execute its written obligations, and thus
prevented compliance with the charter.
The Narrow Gauge Company was as much
deceived and mortified at this failure as
any other friends of the road.
1t is fortunate in this cODjuncture that
the law gave the right to Judge MastersOn,
of this district, to extend the time for the
completion of the twenty miles, and on
Friday last, after full hearing, he extended
the time until the first of April, 1873.
And it is proper here to state that the
company expect to complete the twenty
miles much sooner, and that this time was
fixed TO meet all contingencies.
AS already announced, T. w. House has
accepted the position of financial agent of
the company.
He dictated his own terms and they were
accepted by the company, and he has gone
North to make the necessary negotiations
to enlist capital in the enterprise. Let it
be known, too, that Mr.. House before would
not undertake the negotiations, and that
now he is enlisted fully to make it a sue
cess. The thousands who know him will
bear witness that he can do it, and we have
confidence that he will do it.
Our interest in this road is prompted by
love for the people along its line, among
whom we lived for many years, and by our
Judgment of the benefits to be derived from
it by them, the city of Houston and the
whole State. We regard it as one of the
most important lines in the State, and
therefore have done all we could for its
success.
We shall closely watch the steps taken
toward its completion, and report them to
our readers, and in conclusion we charge
its friends not to give up hope of it's being
made grand success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
COI0red nIen wac Oppose Grant.

This is a special to the Coluier-Journal:
WASHINGTON, August 4.-The Grant pa
pers have taken pains to circulate a report,
which was first started by an administra-
ton organ in this city, that every member
of the colOred delegation addressed bv Mr..
Sumner in his letter is an avOwed Grant
man. The contrary is the fact the Repub-
Ecans admitted. The Grant organ threw
out challenge the other day, and de-
manded the production of the names of
eleven c01ored men Of this city who opposed
General Grant, who agreed with the senti-
ment of Mr.. Summers letter. The eleven
names were promptly FORTHCOMING, and
among them were DR.. A. +. Augusta and
others who had addressed the letter to Mr..
Sumner Other names will be Forthcoming
from time to time, and there is no risk in
the assertion that the majority of the infu-
entail colored men here agree with Mr..
Sumner, whom they stin recognize as their
great champion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
rcovTnTUrD rRoM Fmsr PAGE

ronominated w. g. Dinnan for Congress.
The liberals of the tenth Illinois district
nomiuafed for Congress W. II. NICE,
Democrat. The liberals Of the twelfth III u
Rois district to-day renominated Jalnes "
Robinson. o.o,,.s.,
CINCINNATI, August 7.-Ihe Del lnS;l,. ~
and Liberals of the third Ohio con gre Z
district have nominated Jonh !" oOiii' !"
Liberal, for Congress. M
Esorr-o - fhe Sons of Vulcan lboilers and
nnddIersl are holding convention IN Gov
in0fou. One hundred persons are in at
Tendance, seventy Of whom are delegates.
AT q meeting Of the exposition commits
eioners this evening, thespace committee re-
ported that the applications for space are
double that Of last year, and it estimates
that only half tine applications were in.
Present applicants, if allowed all the space
asked for, would fill all the buildings. The
commissioners therefore ask that exhibitors
show with reference to quality, not guam
tity. They also resolved to erect. add
tiOnal buildings at once.
WeaLher ReDOrI.
War DnPARFMaNq, !
Office Chief Signal ohcsr,
Washington, Augusta, 1872 4:35 P. ny
PROBABILITIES
Falling barometer in the Northwest and
upper Mississippi and on the upper lakes
with sOutherly winds and cloudy weather
and occasional rains extending northwest
ward over Michigan to the lower lakes
Partly cloudy weather, with possibly coca.
Bional rain, in the Ohio valley and eastward
over the Middle States, but clear weather IN
New England. Southerly and easterly
winds on the south Atlantic, with cloudy
weather ana rain areas on Thursday. Varl
able southerly and nOrtherly winds and
clear weather will prevail on the guilt till
the afternoon.
River IntellIGenoo.
SOUTHWEST PASS, August ', T. M.-Ba
rOmeter 1915. Weather calm. No arrivals
or departures.
VIcKsBURG, August Down - Grand
Lake and barges at 3 P. M. Up-Mary e
Poe at 2 p. NJ. Weather warm and clear
River falling.
MEMPHIS, August Weather clear and
hot. River falling rapidly. Up-HenTy
Ames
CmouENATI, August Weather clear
and warm. River seven feet ten inches and
81. LOUIS, August 7.-Arrived-WOlf,
from Red river. Degradation Jasper
for New Orleans, Wolf for Red river
Weather clear and hot. River falling.
CAIRO, August 7.-Arrived-C OF Vicks-
burg, from st. Louis, at p. M. No de-
partnres for below Memphis. River fall
ing. Mercury S60.
EVANSVILLE, August Weather clear
and warm. River falling.
LOUISVILLE, August 7.-Weather clear
and warm. River falling, with four feet
six inches in the canal and two feet six
inches in the chute.
PITTsBURG, August 7.--MOnOngahela two
feet and falling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
Government Printing.

A Washington special to the Chicago
Tribune says:
As an evidence of the recklessness with
which work is ordered by Congress and the
departments from the government printing
office it is only necessary to state that the
officers are this year running a heavier
force than ever before, the same number of
wOrkmen being employed now as there was
during the session Of Congress. Every one
of the fifty-six steam presses is kept run
ming eleven hours a day, and yet the work
can not be done as fast as it is wanted
Over 1000 employees are at werk daily. Con-
gress during the last week of its session
alone ordered nearly a million large vol
umes to be printed, and the Executive De-
partment are unlimited by any check or
balance in their orders. Among the work
printed since Congress adjourned, as well
as that now under way in the government
office, may be mentioned 255000 copies OF
the agricultural report; 10000 commercial
relations; 100, 900 census compendium; $4,000
tariff and tax law; 10000 report on
immigration, in French and German; 5000
of the British case and counter case; 5000
explorations of the Yellowstone; 10000
Smithsonian report; 5000 report of the Gen
eral Land Office; $4,000 index to executive
documents; $4,000 report on Montana, by
Hayden; 10000 report on education; $4,000
tables of the census; 10000 report on Gen
eral Land Office for 1870; 1000 copies of
the Ku Klux report, thirteen volumes; 900
copies of New York customs report three
volumes; 10000 copies of the laws of the
last Congress In addition to these are re-
ports on the Tehuantepec expedition, on
the coast survey, on Arizona, and much
other work of that nature, All the volumes
above mentioned are large, some of them
heavy QuartOs, and some of them filling
one thousand pages TO the volume. The
above is but portion of what Congress or
dered in one weeks time, and is distinct
from the enormous current work ordered
by the departments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08

The action of Senator Sumner and Cen
ersl Banks has caused a very decided Ant
tering among their colleagues in Massachu-
sets. The New York Herald, which rOa ms
at will on both sides the fence, and is, there
fore, in an excellent position to judge of
things, reports that Dawes viii soon Jump
boldly over the fence, with Hooper close at
his heels; and that, after the Pennsylvania
election, Butler will unbOttle himself and
flying at the fence come down on the ether
side with crash that will astOnish the ma
tives With Banks and sumner at one end
of the State, and Sam BOWles at the other,
abe rush will soon be SO terrific that the
whole fence viii come down, and those who
are then on it viii get lost In the rush. The
lesven is evidently working in the Massa-
chusetts lump.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
Campaign Documents.

The letters of Senator Sumner and Gen
eral Banks declaring for Greeley are now
being printed in pamphlet form BY the Lib
eral Republican committee, and they will
shortly be circulated to large extent in an
sections of the country. Summers letter
mas 1or a motto the following scriptural
qO9tauon; Il will say to the North give up
ana 80 me south keep not back Speaker
Blalnes reply to Sumner, as this last epistle
rs precautionary called, will be circulated by
the Grant executive committee in New Eng
land, IS an offset to the effort Of the Masss-
ehusetts Senator,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08

Sir Walter SCOTT paints, in one of the
"Waverly Novels" girl who pretends to
be deaf and dumb, and keeps her full pos.
session of hearing and speech secret for
years, until she chooses to reveal it. 1t has
often been said that such a deception was
an impossibility, and that the great novel
list, protesting TO portray nature, had no
right to palm this off upon his readers. His
reputation has been INDICATED by recent
marvellous case of self-contrOl. About two
years ago a certain George S5Ott was con-
yioted, in New York, of burglary. On his
trial he pretended to be deaf and dumb,
and thereby created SO much sympathy
that he was sentenced to only two years
imprisonment, while his accOmplices got
ten. He was sent to Sing-Sing and then to
Auburn. At both prisons he kept up his
pretense, and so escaped all heavy work.
A few days SINCE he was released, and in
stantly gave his tongue full compensation
for its two years of enforced abstinence
from talk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-08
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Thursday, August g. 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig Mary M Francis Francis. for Boston


Thursday, August 8, 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brig Mary M Francis, Francis, for Boston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Indianola via Gal
weston. to C A Whitney &co-lst district 9
TowBoATs.
Smoky City, Packer, from Louisville with coal
boats containing 10000 bushels coal
STEAMBOATS,.
J H Johnson De Haven from st Louis
Frank PargOud. TObin. from Argyle Landing
Thirteenth Era, TruslOwr from Jefferson
Trenton, Blanks from Ouachita river
Belle Ida, Sahba from Lower Coast
EXPORTS.
BOsTON-Brig Mary NJ Francis-275 900 feet lum-
ber and sundries
EXPORTS. ...
UNDIANOLA VIA Observation-Disclosures Har
sl9l5 in specie bales cotton 246 head cattle
and sundries
MZRsBILLEs-Brig NJ Rowland-Astd mdse
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS-Stearner H Johnson bhds tobacco
S72 bbls -four $50 bbls meal so bbls whisky 254 bales
hay 27sl SKIS corn 100 SKIS bran 2O6 cks bacon and
ARGYLE LANDING-steamer Frank Pargoud-
38 bales cotton los SKIS cotton seed 1853 SKIS oieake
and sundrles
EFFBRsON-Steamer Thirteenth Era bales
cotton and sundTies
OUACHITA RIVER-SteameT TrentOn-20 bales
cotton and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Belle Ida-Sundries to
order
BIZ THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD August 7-323 pkgs tobacco II hhds sugar
IS pkgs ndse and sundTies
NEW ORLEABs JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERIN RAILROAD, August, II bale cotton and
sundry produce