davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. r. Line.
SUMMER ARRANG EmENTs.
Commencing Monday, June 8, 1872
rRAINs GOING sorrH ANn EAsT.

Leave Montpelier SIS an. 2.lS nd lU.O0 pm.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 600 pm, -. Al
bans at 62O a. connecting al White River Junction
and Bellows Fails with trains tor Boston, Worcester
&c, and at White River Junction with ms on Pas
sumpsic Railroad South Vernon for Springfield NJ
New YORK at New London, with Steamer tor New
York.
Day Express Montreal 900 -. Johns,
81 1929 am, ogdensbnrg al 90 an, Ptat's51Tsh a
$50 am, 81. Adams al 1910 pun, arriving m Boston
via Lowell al 10 co pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nshurs At Leo pin, Plstts
burg 10 p.n Montreal at 45 pun, 81 Johns az sos
p.m.,t. Adams At ~ pm. connecting al White Rive
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains tor Boston and
worcester, SC, arriving inBoston al $50 am al South
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New York
arriving n New York 81 1890 pm, and in New Lon
don at l0.65 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and SEQ am, and 3-35 ana
Dsv Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 am
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &c. arriving lr
Montreal at as pm. and Ogden>barg 81 - 20 sa.s
making connection for the West
Mail fraln for Burlington aud ~. AIDsu> leaves t;aS
ton wa Lowell At 200 via Lawrence and FIlrh
burgh At 30 am Springfield al 90 a IA, Ae'S
Lo9run 800 am, South Vernon Al lU-ul am, Be
lows Fails Il.i5 am, White River junction 2i} pm
arriving in ST. Adams 8 $50 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitch5urgl ST 100 am.
aud Springfield At 800 am, connec at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Tram leaves NorJhheId at 7.45 am.
Rutlsnd 5.3S Am. Burlington 81 am, -. Al
bans al 1900 -. John at $40 pm, arriving IN
Ogdeasbnrg, Al s55 pm
Night Express leaves New LONDON al 2.li p.ri.
South Vernon at % receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New Yo:k al
800 d ~ Springfield $40 pm. Fellows FANS I.ae
pun. connecting wiki trains over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston az $50 m. correcting AZ White kvei
Junction with train leaving Boston al Goo p.n tol
Burlington, -. Aibsns Montreal, &c, arriving ma Mon
treai 9.t5 am, Plattsburgh 1890 s.m-- snd "a
Osdeusburgh, st 1885 Pun. connecting with 6rSHd
Trunk Railway and Steamer ;oT the West
Sleeping Cars attached 20 The night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, aud Montreal
aud Springfield, and -. Adams and tiuy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
Montreal and Ruston.
Through kefs Chicago and fhe NtSt Ton sale a1
the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Gent Su.srrImfeurs eat.
-. AlbaEs. June Z. IS72-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

CRAB-APPLE BUrTER.-Boil Siberian crabs
II lots OF water slowly. When cooked soft
set them away until cool then with press
er or your hands squeeze out every core and
leave only the pulp. To every pint add q
pint of brown sugar cook slowly until done
a0roushIy, then put away in bJNls or jars.
lt makes a very excellent butter, just tart
enough, and will keep tor years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

\ curious consequence Of the never
falling circulation Of oceanic currents Is
that by this means. says Dr.. Carpenter,
every drop Of the water OF the sea Will. in
its turn, be brought from the bottom and
absorb air from the surface La the
Mediterranean there is no such circulation :
and in the great depths Of this sea there Is
an extraordinary paucity of animal life.
Ia the Atlantic on the contrary an album
dance Of animal existence Is everywhere
encountered. The depths Of the Medlter-
ranean are stagnant, being completely cut
off from the depths of the Atlantic, and
without other causes to change and fresh
en- them. Vertical circulation cannot
reach far, because this consists merely 10
the descent of water concentrated By evap-
grafton on the surface, having become
heavier by concentration, but wljsh, going
down, will soon drflse its excess OF salt.
and not reach any great depth. Its hioIog-
zeal and therefore geological character
must necessarily differ widely from that Of
any oceanic basin wllch forms part Of the
great water system Of the globe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
We find the following in an exchange

We find the following in an exchange =
A standing antidote TOR Iison oak, ivy, etc. +,
; u take handful of quick lime, dissolve
N water, let it stand nalf an hour, then
ptIut the P 'isjnei paris with it. Three
g four appllca'i ,ns will never fail to cure
the most az .ravated cases. Poison from bees,
hornets, spider bites, etc., is instantly ar
res ed by The Applicant, or equal parts OF
common salt and bicarbonate of soda, we'll
ruboel in on the places bitten or stung.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

SWEET PIcKLEs.-Twelve pounds of fruit,
six pounds OF sugar, and quart of cider
vinegar, cloves and cinnamon. Let the fruit
bill in the abvve until soft take out, put care
fully on dish, let the syrup boil down, then
put on the fruit again and boil few min
utes fill the Jars and seal with tissue paper
dipped in the white of an egg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

The English Milk Journal describes case
" ere milk dealer on a second conviction
OF dilurng milk with water, was not only
fned BIT required, in accordance with the
provision OF a SPECIAL law, to pay the cost OF
conspicuous notice in leading paper,
giving in full an account of the transaction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

REASONING IN HARE-The following
circumstance was rela ed by respectable
farmer as happening within his own OBJ
servation; and IN illustration of its truth
1t may be proper to remark, that in the
country where it happened-in Cornwall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

Do LITTLE TuINGs NELL.-Let me
thank you, my friend, for teaching me the
necessity of doing little things we'll; tax
ing as much pains with them a. with those
we call great things. Tnis lesson [ have
been al my life in need OF learning-and
don't know. even now, that [ have
learned it; but l think am masiug APP
proaches to it. Little things COR those
have called SUCH IRE becoming mu. n more
important in my eyes see how the
whole fails if the parts are mperiectly
done. THIS is the great bea ~ aaI CORY
OF Natures works. Eich separate ntt'e
part IS finished 50 perfectly, and put in
Just the place to make the gr.ni whole,
harmonious. was thinking OF this, few
days ago, as | stood on q hill, looa M
across the lake. TIE ins aud outs, the
the curves and graceful lines, the hills and
valleys, which combine TO make up this
beautiful spot,-how God must have mad
one great plan for HIS whole world, and
then little plans all through it, to make
these pleasant places for men and cattle
little birds, and every living thing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

TEE HyALTH OF Pulley The essentials
to the health and well being of p ultry-s,
far as accon mediation is conce.ne dare vc-v
iew and simple tut 1t is essential to see
nat they really are provided, in proper pro-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR STLF-PRESERNA
TON \ Medical Treatise on The Cause and Cure G.
Exhausted vitality. Sperm4torTtW1. Seminal We
nes-. Iuaotencv. Premature Decline IN NsH. Nestl-
and PHYSICAL Debility. HyuOcnndrI2. aEd aIi.t.
eases arising the Errors a. youth, ar the lutss
%. as or EHce~seS OF mature YEAR. This Is Indeed p
book Tor every man. Is0th edition, much enlarged, p
u~frlred band u beautiful Ere IN e'o'h. Prir- "ulF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

TOUCHING DEvOTIOS.-One of the most
fearful cases ever told on paper is this, OF
a little boy, but a mere chlld, who trav-
eled one thousand four hundred miles tax
Ing care OF the body Of MS mother ali the
way.
An eXpressman on reaching his Office
early on one January mptning, observed
GU tue icy sidewalk, u long, ueayy box,
when MS prdctIced eye at once Ideul.ieI
ao containing Il corpse. Upon the end oI
the Oox, sulvering, wItn the cJ'd, Sat "a mat
clad boy about seven or eIsnt years Of age
Addressing him AIndiy nc said
My lad, don't SIT there, you viii
t. e ze. Come ia aud SIT by the fire"
Bursting into tears, the Ittle fellow re-
pHed
No, sir, can't come. My mother is
in this box, and 1 promised her l would
not leave her until we got home.
Deeply affected with the touching de
yotIon OF TINS brave little fellow, he hlal-
Iy succeeded III convincing hun OF the
entire safety OF MS precious charge, and
taking him to a negnborlng restaurant
and andy gave hun a nee warm break
fast, and then learned the particulars Of
his story.
His father died about a year previously
in a remote village IN the State Of Mn
nessota, leaving MS mother IN poor health
and nearly destitute. Sac died but a few
days before the boys sad journey, charg-
ing the little hero with the sad duty OF
conveying the remains to distant State,
and furnishing him with (aII she had
sum OF money barely sufficient to carry
them both by freight cars to their destiua-
ton
The little fellow had actually both day
and night, ridden in freight car with his
melancholy trust, never for a moment
losing sight Of It.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
2g itultural.
Farm work IN 0crbrr.

Fob returr.ir., r.ap-H d.r.rf-.tls. d..
A. ,,I.i.t 49,, ,..,.t, ,+r .,,...
.tt ...-,r-
n a. ..--...fI t.,........
49, ..,... .f..4 ......,,,.....
- ,-..,,..I ,,.,.'., r.,
-. ,..i,.,,.., ..,,.-.,r.r, +t...l,.......,
- -iet- .,.d re.l ,...i,,, ..r.-- ..- r.,, ,.
,.-ur. ans
N,..,rt,,- IS, rrsra.5-s r,I..t,,..
~. ,,t,,b ,..,.t.,,I, ,,...-..-.-
-
.i.
y 49, .E.-f
-. L.-
f,n. ..-
,..,
I,c ,-,,-.t,,i,., ,....,-.,.-. f.-..-.'..r ..,.
.,,t,.,,. ,o.a rJ.e-..t -.....--r,f y r
go. md 10 ,I.s l.r, rood
- -, ~, -. ~ 49, ...#I.,-
H., Ill, t,v.r,fL, t,.r r.,.,r.,.., f..,I.t,r.,-
.-,.c,..I.r 10 ,i,.., - -l,i,.,I.- mi ~.
All .Ir.i,-i
=. -, ,,.,..,- ,,f.,, tl. ,,..-t
20 le d,,,. III. f,r.,, .,,I. ,-.-..I,.,,-..
,,t,,,it ,.,.-t.i., l,.-.-..,, ,.....,,,,.-
b,.s,y.,..,,t /, .y-,.,.,,, II ,.....ri..,, ~.
III rho 60 ,,,Il,.,-,.,..,n ,...C...,.-.
Ifb.,e,,,, ,..rcr 4 ct ,,fl i.,...,.,y 3D..
',ro,,,.d .,.d ~. er,,-s LII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
No. 4 Bulfnch Street, Boston
a Rook Tor every Man.

Opposite Revere House.O'
Medical knowledge tor Every body. Two 2Ion C,Iies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
Deal largely in Cheese.

Al far products viii be taken a all times in
change Tor cash, faTvauss, according TO thu
keI, l.. w. JONES'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09
HEALTH BEAUTYII

sTI;0NG- Nd RI IIoH ELQOp-INCkEASB
OF FLESH AND WElGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
II -L-LLLL-L- L-LALEL LNLlN = --L-EEl 10 AL-L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-09

The year grows splendid; on the mountain steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous light
Dying by slow degrees into the deep
Delicious night.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
PICNIC nt Pontchntouln.

The Jackson Railroad Benevolent Asso-
citation and their invited guests filed seven
teen cars Sunday morning, and the train
moved out of the depot at halt-past seven
O'Clock, freighted with hundreds of happy
people. They arrived at Pontchatoula
without accident or material incident, and
occupied the day in wandering about
among the pleasant groves of pine, in dane
ing, base ball, a jumping match, champion
jig dance and foot race.
The Empires beat the Creseents, in a base
ball game, by a score of Is to II. The R.
E. Lee, Jr., beat the Capitol Base Ball Club
by a score of 43 to IA.
In the jumping match, for a silver medal,
Mr.. J. Hays proved the victor; R. Bruning
second, John Sheridan third.
Thomas Condor and Mr.. McGinnis con-
tested in a jig dance for the champion
ship" medal, which was won by the former
In the foot race between Dan HOrrigan
and J. Grifen, HOrrigan won the first prize,
while the second was won by Mr.. Grifen.
The excursionists left Pontchatoula at
seven o'clock, and arrived in New Orleans
about midnight
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
Local Intelligence.

THE QUESTION SOLvED.-Some officious
intermeddler having imposed upon the
Picayune with a highly sensational story
of an attempt to blow up a drug store with
a mixture of iodine and oil of turpentine,
the following assuring explanation is pub
Hshed in the Times and copied into the Re-
PUBLICAN to allay idle fears:
Last Saturdays PicGyHne contains a hor-
rible account of an attempt at malicious
injury, by which respectable citizen and
a valuable druggist came very near being
blown up.
Being myself the involuntary author of
this malicious attempt" you will believe
me when l tell you that, by reading the
Picdy1Jpe'S statement my hair stood on end,
Why if it was true, New Orleans might
have been burned by this time, and history
would put me in the same category with
the COW that kicked the bucket on which
stood the lamp that set fire to the house
that burned Chicago.
But, like Mary, Queen of Scots, / can
say Il am better than my fame" as a few
corrections will show. On Tuesday even
ing my horse took it in his head to get sick,
and being in possession of a prescription
which in such cases was said to be a sure
kill or cure" sent young man with this
prescription TO Mr.. w. L. J.'s drug store to
have it filed. 1 did not know that that
powder was explosive, else l would have
been afraid of blowing up my horse. This
fact shows that | am not druggist.
The young man who went for the pre-
scriptiOn went into the wrong drug store,
and consequently Mr.. w. L. j. escaped the
danger of being blown up, but my horse
did not get well.
On Wednesday the same young man went
again to Mr.. w. G. HIS drug store with
1riu foys q of in OiI Of
turpentine. Here he was assaulted, and
told that the said prescription, and the man
who sent it, were both of a highly danger
GUS character. This news was startling to
the young man, but did not surprise him so
much as to induce him to run away, as the
-PicGy3JlJe stated.
Having read of the terrible consequences
which would result from an attempt to
mix iodine in oil of turpentine, took a few
lessons in chemistry, and made the attempt
to mix those things. The result was only
that the iodine did dissolve in the oil of
turpeutine. but no fire, no explosion fol-
lowed no burning fluid was scattered
around, and nobody blown up. 1t would,
there fore, be advisable that druggists who
wish to write articles for the newspapers,
should first take a few lessons in chemistry,
which would prevent them exposing their
ignorance. Finally, allow me to inform
Mr.. W. G. H, through your paper, that
il he is afraid or unable to ill a prescrip-
ton, he need not do it; there are others
who Will but, if that affair was only taken
hold of to start the public, and get a free
advertisement, then my apology is unneces-
sary and this abbreviated statement will
only serve to perpetuate Mr.. w. G. HIS
name
| Aave instructed my young man not to
make any more such mistakes, but 90 to the
right drug store at once.
Yours respectfully, *. A. w.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUcr1o,

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION By
TIE SHEREF.-Particula attention is
called to the sales at auction, to be
made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street
by the Sheriff Of the parish of the parish of
Orleans. Said sales comprise
l. A lot of ground with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in taubOurg
Livaudais, Fourth Dis trict, on First street,
between Liberty and st. George (now How
ard) streets.
2. Two lots of ground with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District, on johnson street, between
PerdidO and Gravier streets.
3. And a lot of ground with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District, on Orleans street, between
Roman and Prieur streets.
For full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF WATKRwoRzs AND
Public Buildings,
New Orleana. NAV II. sl8T2

DEPARTMENT OF WATERWoRzs AND }
Public Buildings,
New Orleans. MAY II. '1872.
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
Il dersigned until MONDAY, June H. 1872 at II
NJ for the construction and erection of machinery,
etc. for Waterworks Improvement and extension,
to be erected on the square of ground IN front of
the present machinery, viz:
Two overhead beam tOndensing engines, ar.
ranged to work together or separately, with vari-
able cutoff valves, so constructed as to perform
the highest duty known of engines. the capacity to
be of from eight to twentF-eght million gallons of
water in twenty-four hours lifted one hundred feet
high; the pumps to be of the bucket and plunger
principle with cylinder boilers, dOuble-hued forty
two inches diameter, of Sufficient power to work
the engines up to full capacity; furnace arranged
to work with the smallest amount of fuel to make
steam when the enginesI are at their highest OF
lowest duty; a brick chimney of capacity for all
the boilers not less than seventy six feet in height;
all the pipes and valves to connect pumps with the
river the pumps to be CONNECTED with stand pipe
or air vessel to have three discharge openings two
of twenty -four inches, and one of thirty inches,
with valves for each.
Buildings for the eDgines and boilers all of sufi-
cent size, to be of brick covered with slate all of
good material and style of architecture fOunda-
tOns to be all of best hard brick laid in cement;
dwelling for the engineer and office to be of brick,
covered with slate; the square of ground to be in
closed with brick wall, eight feet high, with the
necessary gates and doors.
For further particulars, see specifications on Ale
in the office of the Administrator of WaterwOrks
and Public Buildings.
Bids to be for the whole work complete.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
All parties making proposals for this contract are
required to deposit with the Administrator of FL
nance, as evidence of their intention to abide by
the adjudication, the amount of $1,000 in cash,
which shall be forfeited to the city in case of fail
to sign the contract.
Bidders to whom contracts are not awarded shall
have their deposits returned to them on the day
adjudicatiOns are made.
No bid will be entertained unless the certificate
of the Administrator of Finance is inclOsed there
with to the effect that the required cash deposit
has been made.
Proposals to be indOrsed Proposals for Water
works machinery" etc
myl3 I'd L. T. DELASSIZE, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
DARNES' HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY.

This famOus summer resort, thoroughly reftted
and paint' d, charmingly situated on the Gulf OF
Mexico, surrounded by beautiful shade trees and
lawns, half way between New Orleans and Mobile
on the Line of the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad.
Is NOW OPEN FOR TIE SEASON,
Among its many advantages may be enumerated
the following:
A telegraph office, enabling guests to communi.
cate with all parts OF the world
railroad from the hotel to Barnes station on
the New Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad.
large garden, with orchard attached, furnish
ing the house with an ample supplyOf vegetables
and fruits.
Arrangements for constant supplies of fish, Oys-
ters, crabs, fruits etc, are complete
laundry has been receatly built, combining all
the requisites to make it first class.
An excellent band of music from the Opera
House New Orleans, has been engaged.
1t is generally conceded to be the best fishing
point on the coast.
Pleasure and fishing boats will he supplied
Th 4re has never been case of yellow fever at
Mississippi City.
Liberal arrangements will be made with families
and parties desirOus of spending the season.
A plan of the hotel may be seen and rooms Sc
lected at the office of Colonel J. B. Walton, No. l62
Common street.
The lessees intend to keep, in every respect a
first class hotel, and they ask from the pubic only
that support their enterprise merits.
myl9 I'm W. A HURD Il Co., Lessees.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
THE PEOPLES COLUnTN.

Brief Communications P,t6Iished--Long
Ones Invariably Rejected The Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
IN the COMMUNICATIONS.
The COIOred Men for Warmoth.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Mr.. A. g. Brice and his ticket were
elected delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton They were known to be in favor of a
combination with the Liberal Republicans,
SO the Customhouse people determined to
get up Reform ticket to offset them. Ac-
cOrdingly, all the cOlored men were notified
to appear and vote on Saturday last, and
what do you suppose was the result of the
ballotl All the darl1ies voted for Brice and
his ticket, and the GRANTEES got about
score of sore-head white men.
NJTFF CFD
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04

The reasons for the removal of George
w. Honey, State Treasurer of Texas, are,
as assigned by the Governor:
That he has absented himself from and is
without the limits of the State of Texas, not
on public business, and without having first
obtained leave of absence from the Legisla-
ture, while the same was in session, or from
the executive, during its recess and hae
not left bonded and responsible clerk, or
a clerk that, when by me required, has been
able to give a sufficient bond, in charge of
the treasury of the State; whereby he has
abandoned his said office, and the same has
become vacant and the public service re-
quires that the same should be filed with
out further delay.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04

CRIMINAL COURT.-Judge Braughn argued
the motion in the case of Mr.. julius Socha
for a suspensive appeal to the Supreme
Court, which was granted, returnable on
the first Monday in November. The bond
was fixed at $2500, and at once given.
The bond in the case of Officer Men Namara,
third precinct, charged with false imprison-
ment and assault and battery on Mr.. Charles
Metzler, was fixed at $500.
Another charge, also of false imprison-
ment and assault and battery on an old
citizen, Mr.. C. Rouyer, corner OF Chartres
and Toulouse streets, was filed by the Dis
trict Attorney against the same accused.
VicentiO Ossica alias Joseph Maressa and
TanadOtta alias Joseph Flora, charged
with the double murder of Joseph AniellO
and Joseph S. Soude at the Picayune tier,
on the twentieth of April, were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. They were re-
leased on $4,000 and $4,000 bonds.
w. II. PembertOn and James Todd, Of
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04

CACGHT.-Last week we made mention
of singular robbery wherein Mrs Vein
ges wife of railroad conductor, was chic
reformed in her bed and robbed of nearly
5000. Detectives Pecora and Donovan have
arrested Elizabeth Thompson, formerly a
servant in the family, as circumstances
warranted such course. She had in her
possession an undue amount of new clothing,
not the kind servants are likely to purchase
ordinarily. Recorder Houston remanded
her in default of $500 bonds.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
AUCTION sALEs THIs DAY.

BYR NJ B. J. MONTGOMERY, at II o'clock,
at Old Auction Mart, No 81 Camp street, a
general assortment of new and secondhand
furniture, etc.
BIT sHBRIFF SAUvINBT, at u O'Clock, at the
Merchants and AuctiODeers' Exchange lot of
ground and buildings on First street-Mary
Myer, widow of Louis Schaff. VS.. William Frost.
Two lots of gSOund and buildings on Johnson
street-Stephen Humphers VS.. African Method
ist Episcopal Zion SOsiety. Lot Of ground and
buildings Orleans ttreet-SimOn Hernsheim
vs. Mary Flkiu.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-04
The Galveston CiriIial. saws:

AS will be seen by the advertisement of
the Morgan line, there are now but four
mail steamers per week between this city
and New Orleans, via Brashear. The sum-
mer schedule, on the mail contract, re-
quires but three, but the company have de-
termined to give one additional mail for the
benefit of the press and correspondents, and
to prevent delay to travellers.