davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

Mr.. George Ellis, newsdealer, opposite
the Post Office, has furnished us with Har-
pers Bazaar, Days Doings New York
Varieties, the Graphic, Appleton's Journal,
and the Northern and Western papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

Notice is given elsewhere to all pers ons
interested therein, that booths will be sold
this evening at S o'clock, for the grand
Hibernia festival
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Time Of Arrival and Departure of Mails
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE

Mobile and Lake Coast closes at A. NJ arrives at
2P NJ. - "
Mobile, closes 8 P. NJ arrives II PM
Northern Mall CLOSES P. NJ; arrives II PM
Western Mail closes P. NJ: arrives 10 A. M:
Texas AMI Shreveport Mails close on Tuesd wa and
days and Saturdays.
Mail by Morg.n's Railroad closes at $50 A. M; ar
rives At $50 p. NJ. - ~
Red kiver Mail closes At p M; arrives at 7 A. M
Vicksburg and Coast Mail closes Tuesday Ihursdav
and Saturday At P. n arrives Monday. Wed uesday
and Friday at A. M
Pisquemines Parish Mail closes Tuesday and Friday
at 80 A. NJ; arrives Wednesday and Saturday at 80
Pm. ~ Wv
Donaldsonville Mail closes at A. n; arrives at 40
Pm. go Nv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

Staub. the indefatiguable newsdealer, No.
80 Canal street, sends us full list Of the
latest Northern and Western papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

And yet we are to have it. Prob. says
that we are again to-day to have light rains
with slight changes in the temperature.
Will the old man please be little easy on
usf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

"When the cats away the mice will play
For verifcation OF this old adage, SEQ col
umns Of the Picayune since the absence Of
A. M H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

DIR. v. o. King, of New Orleans, was on
Change on the 10th inst, at st. Louis,
whittier he has gone 1t the request of the
Mayor of New Orleans, to induce the people
II that city to continue or renew the chair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The London tradesman who advertises
himself as breeches-maker to the Queen
drawers it mild.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

In tho name of joltod and suffering hui
nanity. We protest against car number "a
II tho Carciiton Limo. A ride in . spring
Ms wagon over corduroy road. or on cot
toa Aeat driven st fall speed over oobble
stone pavement would mot be much more
unpleasant than long jaunt In that car.
We think number q will stand flrst-class
sver-hauling, and We know gentleman who
I'D + stand on his toes and support him
~ ~ to leather stra2s, = mitigate the
~, Whe y Of ths sAne opiniea.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The Paris Moniteur, not content with see
ing France on the threshold of civil war,
wants to hold England responsible for aid
ing the escape of Rochefort. Better settle
France before undertaking to settle with
ENGLAND
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
II Card to the Public.

Ins disastrous are which consumed our stors
Last night VIII not prevent N feom axacutn. ..a..
usual from our friends
Our Office viii be st Neears RY0ryR, 1 mn r-.ro,s,.
No. - CANAL STREET.
9. \ sAHLY.& POND.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

We congratulate the gentlemen who com
posed the late Levee Convention, upon
having secured champion at last
Gthh ss New Orleans Republican. If we had
mover Sttsyed word in condemnation Of
the action Of tho conyeHttion the endorse
mont of the Republioaw would have effectu-
ally settled the matter in the estimation OF
Snc public.
There can be no surer indication of error
on the part of any anti-radical assemblage
Man words Of approval from the RepxAl;oan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
HfBE RN1A FESTIVAL.
Sale Of Rnnths

The sale of Booths announced to take place on
Wedn sday was post, oned in consequence of the
clemency of the wealth r, and will positively take
place n FRIDAY EVENING, at o'clock at the Fair
Grounds. j. j FIyNEY Chairman
iel9 E&M2t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

al will say that am not, nor ever have
been in favor of making voters or jurors OF
negroes, or of qualifying them to hold
sfYice. nor to intermarry with white people ;
and will say, in addition to this, that there
is . physical difference between the white
and black races, which believe will forever
forbid the two races living together Oh terms
of social and political equality. l, as much
~ any other man, am in favor of having the
superior position assigned to the white
man.'-Abraham Lincoln, Sept IL, 1858.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

eff the internal fanatics and AbOlitiOnsts
ever get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change aad make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinions, or
dare question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country and delnSe 1t with
blOCd."-Ddntel Webster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The City Council of Sherman, Texas, have
Issued the ~, 900 to tho Trans- Continental
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
j. FAB REGAS.

j. FAB REGAS,
Dealer in
IMPORTED HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
No Is Commercial Alley.
Sole agent for the celebrat,
"ADAM BRAND"
All other fine grades Of Domestic Cigars at cheap est
prices in the city oOnsts fly on hand.
my17 In Su eFr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

ChNrUet Shirts,
With view Of disposing of the balance of our
Stock Of Charvet Shirts,
Previous to taking stock. shall Offer them at prices
REGARDLESS OF COST.
D. H. HOLMES,
155 Canal and Is Bourbon street.
iel4 5t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

PIANO ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Six BLUTHNER Upright Gold Medal Pianos,
Twelve WESTERMAYER Upright Pianos,
Three KOPS Capinet Grand Pianos. .s.i5t
Eight Pleyel Pianos in Rosewood and Ebony cases.
On the way Ten Steinwsy Square and Upright Pianos
10 make room for this heavy stoox, I offer speciA
inducements to piano buyers.
Second hand pianos at bargain.
LOUIS 0RUNEWAI.D,
JET Grunewald Hall, lS Baronne street
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
Th3 Fitness OF. Things' :

The middle.agcd lady who adorns her.
self with diamonds on full-dress occa.
sions does what is perfectly right and
proper; but good taste is outraged at the
sight Of q girl of fifteen wearing these
jewels. 1t is no uncommon thing to see
schoolgirls, from the ages of ten to eight
een, wearing diamonds on their fingers
and in their ears. A young girl does not
think her toilet complete without dia-
'aond earrings and at least one diamond
pin. Then as she gets richer, come hair
ornaments, crosses and lockets made of
the precious stones. In European coun.
tries 1t is not until a.woman has attained
TO years Of maturity that she wears Ciia.
monds, and even then not unless she is
very rich: In this country no one is too
young to wear them, and scarcely too
poor, for many women who live In small
houses up back streets, appear at church
or the opera glteering diamonds. One
lady who is not able to aAord ! servant,
when she gets up in the morning puts on
a calico wrapper, but that does not pre-
vent her arraying herself in diamond ear:
rings, with which adornment she per
forms her household tasks. Bad taste Of
this sort + positively vulgar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
khs Place q lonllon.'

One Of the principle estures q the.
Middle Ages Is the recognition s the
fact that Christi a1itJ assigned.to 10.
men Z new place in'the social or.d1r sc
the world, very different from what il
had been before. The deep, respect
accorded BY that epoch 70 women
could not but sxeroise most power.
full and beneficial inaasnee. On human
lily !; for when man, confident ii his
physical force, reigns alone, No can
nsvef expect q ses real. human cul-
tire develop itself. There nov arose
& new kind Of worship Of tho Besuti-
full, and Of female beaut IN particular,
and that il : higher and more refined
sense thsn Had been the case with the
non-C Christian world. The Greeks, the
Ronans, and the Arabians, had be-
slowed praise ou woman, q necessary
70 then happiness, but they treated
her only - an,inislior5 and even - 4
slave. The Christian world Get be-
fore itself : new idea. What man
now strives for i, that the lady whose
affections he endeavors to win should
recognize his personal worth +; that she
should prefer him to other suitors
that she should love him because she
honoss and esteems him. Such Z de-
mand IL based upon the superstition
that man considers woman as his equal;
nay, that he looks up to her as su-
perior being; the endeavors he makes
to deserve the favor Of her no loves,
and to become worthy Of her, reacts on
his own conduct. Love raises him
above all that is common and vulgar
it becomes with him tho handspring Of
every noble action; hevcanshencefort
neither do or say anything ofszwhich
he would feel ashamed before her
/ The Teutonic nations especially seized
the full Specification Of this lofty con,
ception of woman and Of her place il
life !; with them love was nothing but
tho spontaneous homage of strength "a
beauty; thcy introduced new soc'a
usages and moro elevated system Of
ethics among the inhabitants Of South
ern Europe, and at the same time com
|municated to them that reverential 60
|spcct which raises woman though nat
urally weak above the common level o
humanity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
THE SCRI'I I
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE COUNTY,
aenessll ll<1

.s> 1872 ~ee
AT Saratoga they havs two bites at.a
ehiohe1;.
Rlevex hfge glass factories src now
ih.fdlr blsss It Pittsburg.
Oshkosh has I woman 1O4 years old.
She never used Kerosene.
The Michigan wool crop Of this ysxf
is estimated It 5000, 600 pounds
Il costs the American peepls 36,
100000 : year 70 keep teeth il order.
Three ex-Pres;dents Of the United
States have died on tho Fourth Of Ju.
j.: LID.
There are 6fty.seven bot and cold
spring. At Hot springs Mountain, Ark.
Il = supposed that tbers are 200
illicit vhiskey distillsties in Rabun
county, Ga.
Holland has on IN average > book.
ssllse te every four thousand inhabl-
>ants.
II say, Mick, what sort Of potatoes
sse those you are plantingl" "Raw
eaes." -~,~< ~~~ r. -*-.~
Eight hotels Of Saratoga have the
capacity Of making 5000 people miser-
able.
Tho population of tho German cm-
p;re is now estimated at II ,O90, 846
inhabitants.
''Keen is your, sorrow, but keencr il
NY grief" The compositor set it>1up,
but keno is MY grief"
"a mail Aoater hooked last night"
is St. Louis for tho dead body of o
man being found in the river.
"Aud John Chaplain was lying cold
and dead, writhing in his mortal agony"
says New jersey paper. =.
"What arc You doing there z" said 4
gro,er, to a fellow who was stealing bis
lard. II am getting fat" was the re.
ply.
IL don't see any towel here" said a
countryman, recently. after washing
lis face ut one Of the drinking foun-
taius. ~- -" @-~s -
Are there any fools in this town p
asked a stranger Of a newsboy, recent.
~. Il don't know" replied tho boy ;
<'why, are you lonesome?"
A lightning. rod man was struck by
the electric the other day in Hartford,
while afixing q rod, aud I'LL Hartford il
happy.
Who is the LATEST man The farni.
ture dealer he keeps chairs aud loung
es about all the time.
Said Young American to his papa,
"Pa, be you Britisher ?" Yes my son
l was born in England. swell, w
whipped YOU" retortcd the young
eter.
"John," says Mrs. Wchavcrcntcda
cottage to her coachman at the Branch
''drivo to the depot quickly. Th,
train is coming and I must show m,
new clothes.
A spunky New Jersey girl got mac
at her lover the other day, aud spite
fully swallowed her engagement ring
declaring at tho same time that sht
was prepared to defy forty stomach
pumps.
"a Play upon words" said the b.
who was using "Wcbster" for . foe
ball.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
Interesting News from the Sand
WITCH 1sloutl3.

Interesting News from the sand
WITCH lslantls.
SAN Francisco, August 31.-Thc
Mikado brought no mail from Honolu-
lu, but there is news to August 10th.
The King prorosued the Assembly
August 9th. He congratulated the
members on the introduction Of bills
to aid in the construction Of telegraph
lines, and the encouragement Of. steam
navigation with foreign countries. He
spoke strongly in favor Of reciprocity
treaties, particularly favoring one With
the United States, and said no efforts
on his part will be wanting to secure 90
desirable result.
The King has appointed 8: G. Viii.
der and ]. n. Kawainni special commits.
sioners to collect and forward to the
philadelphia International Exhibition
objects illustrative Of tho arts, nanufac.
lures and products Of the soil OF the
Hawaiian kingdom. f.ss
The British war ship Scout was, ex.
pected to arrive with party to observe
Ahe transit of Venus. ,
The Sydney Morning Herald says
the rumor that the steamer limo from
Ban Francisco had been suspended W as
without foundation.
The Melbourne Argus complains
that the mail service on tho line il very
Inefficient; that California dates arc
constantly anticipated by vessels vi,
Suez, and as far as Melbourne is con.
cerned tho California service is use
less.
twenty-five more bodies were recov
cred from the wreck Of tho British Ad
mirsl. A portion of The cargo was
saved and brought to Melbourne.
The discovery ship Challenger ha.
finished eoundings for cable between
Sydney aud Wellington, New Zealand
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10
The PRIEE MOWER

Il improved fos 1874 a1d % bettse thaa svss,
ad1ay y tisd = tie lsld With asy -.
eAine 8 - - sa,dl4 . ~ Alyaaee and
Rallo1 u.
81. ANN llEll3lll1ot,,
|n3v1 agent q Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-10

Farmers would do we'll to buy
fence wire at once, a. there is prospect 5
Of considerable advance in this staple.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
NEW ORLEANS REPUBL1CAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY ls 1874

cotton 732 SKIS corn 1851 SKIS cotton seed 800 sks rye
and malt Abs SKIS oats $50 bbls pork AGO bbs honr
Gal bills meal 200 bills lime 04 ties lard % kegs lard
204 bxs bacon 6s ties bacon 80 cks bacon and sundry
produce
vlCKSBURG-Steamer Katie-23z5 bales cotton
1920 SKIS seed Is SKIS seed cotton sundrles
BATON ROUGE-Steamer Hodge-l48 bales OF
cotton II SKIS seed cotton 3i6 hhds 33 bbs c.
molasses 10 half bbls molssses and sundries
ST LOUIS-Steamer Henry Ames- 1913 bales cotton
1885 SKIS 40 SKIS bran 205 SKIS malt 1913 SKIS oats
20 cks bacon 682 bbs -four 100 kegs lard 2 ties lard
% ties hams Gil bbs meal 1876 bbls pork 81 bbs.wis-
MISUNDERSTANDING Charles Bodmann-459
bales ttOn $50 bales hay 664 bbs meal S53 bbs of
-four al bbls apples 800 bbls whisky 1873 bbs pork
g. ties lard 1893 kegs lard 81 ties hams lbs cks bacon
CAMDEN-Steamer Bart Able-.5:, bales cotton
AFOCRCHE-Staamer Henry Tete--282 bb's of
molassrs GO half bbls moasses - SKIS seed cotton
t01 hhds sugar and suhdries
observation-disclosures Z Lee~-sQ.s bales cotton
1900 sks cotton and sundres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lotus NJ :-.e2s bales
cotton and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
observation-disclosures Southwestern- bb's OF
Aolasses 1871 bales cotton bales hides III head of
cattle 10 half Dbis mOlasses and sundties
LOWER COAST-Steamer Mary lda-sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer HnnteI-l9 SKIS rice IL
SKIS bran ii bdls hides and sundries
UPPER COAST-SchO0ner friedrich 1l-9 obs of
mOaSses 2o1 bills rice Is rough rice and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILRcAD&
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. January 10 923. bales cotton and
suudry prVduc-
January i.-,53e bales cotton and sundres
NEW ORLEANS NnBILE AND TEXAS BAIL
ROAD. January l,-l072 bales cotton and suDdries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January iO~i75 bales cotton i39 bbls mo1asses l13
hhds sugar il3 sks and sundries
January ia bales cotton 1871 hhds sugar 1913
bbls moasses bbls sugar and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
MARKETS..

Nav fo.s. January Il. Evening -Feur hrm.
more doing. GomBon to fair extra s: 2o1s 40.
". sky active and frmeV at ST. C. Wheat inact.
We. but shade easier. closed la2c lower: prime
.:sr red OhioS 70. Corn lc better: new yellow
nary 10 prime Rio 2aa 02..ac. hice unchanged
Pork tlr,neI. s lG Is. Lard tirmeI. si.c. Tailow
quiet &c. Naval stoges unchanged Freights
Money easy at sa6. Sterling dull a. 81 s3i..
Governments unchanged. STATE bonds better.
some being trifle higher. ..oe, -,
1858 1864; new lives llaas: ten.'orties. lls.:
consolidated 500. deferred 10; Louisianas 40, new
4O levee skies 45k. Fights 49, Alabama Fights 65,
tves IS; Georgia skies 65, sevens a5 North Caro-.
inas 25. new 9l.. April and October TO-
Cotton closed quiet; uplands 1919 Orleans !:.c:
met receipts 2l46 gross l4117: sales 2..8.
Futures closed weak; sales 49, 800 bales as fol-
lows: January !5ai al5 l3lGc. February l6 ga
!G 'l6c. March Is 23,329 l6'ic Apr. i'."" 'ldc:
Sugar scarcely so firm. holders more disposed to
realize; "a. 0sc for fair to good refining Molasses
IN indicate reqaeS Hew orleans I nm NC ,ad,,r
!6c. Flour-Demand fair and market firm, Is. 25Q
50. Wheat quiet; 81 45al 50. Corn-Demaild
fair and market firm. s3a63c. Oats quiet and
unchanged. Porl. quiet and finn: ss!5 So Lard
quiet steam sac: kettle &c. Bulk meats-De.
lnand fair and market firm: sales of shoulders at
64c: sales OF clear rib. partly cured at .s3.'.c:
sully cured. .c sales of fully cured clear sides at
:lac all loose. Bacon firm; shoulders sac, clear
rib 81. "si.c: cisar csc. Whisky lower. sales at
CSC.
sr. l"-I.. JANUARY II --cotton advanced; mid
ding Ice. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
excited; prices higher: No. spring Chicago 6 %
al 25lS winter firm and higher. No. red winter
ST. 440i As. Corn advanced: No. mixed SIC on
east tack. Oats advanced; No. 4idi5c in ele.
vator. Whisky firm; &c. Pork firm small lots Of
hard side i rs. Dry salt meats quiet and firm;
little DONG loose shoulders &c. clear rib &C:
packed lois Ne higher. Bacon finn; shoulders
ci-Iy rib Sac. clear 9ce Lard Gomn a!ly &C.
Foreign Niarkets.
H,vgYspooi. January IL, Evenin. Cof'or-Saies
of upiands on a good ordinary basis s'.iIped Jan.
nary and February. at 8 i'd: Go. shipped February
and March, 5lod.
LoNooN. Januar. y. Eyenin: ---.ow :os siI sis.
Tupentine 3Os Cd.
FRAN.goRr. January y. Evening. United States
bonds closed at q ..
PA...., iaunary .E-Rentes closed a: s8f S''.c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13

eastary to eOutheriy winds, increasing cioudiness'
and probably light ram on the coast The tsmpera-
tire will probably fall slightly on the South Allan
tic co vet anc will rise slightly 10 the Mississippi
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass Januarr H. P. M.-Barometer
ship AndeaI, at ll:30 A. b., Miller master, from
Vera Cruz, to PIN. Forwood Co, steamship Ger
burg via Havre, Santander and Havana TO VIII
liams. Rupert l. Co.; steamship Frankfurt, at IZ19
p. NJ, Bulow, master, from Bremen via Havre and
Havana, 10 Ed. r. Stocameyer L Co. Sailed
Steamships Prince Edward, st, Lomis, Francoli and
Mississippi. Outside waiting wind 20 sali-ohlp
PAss-A-EOurRK, January Il, 6 P. M-Wind east,
light. Weather fogsy. Notwithstanding VII
liam p Clyde, at II A. N Livingstone: master
SOUTHWEST Pass. January. Il. 6 P M,Barometer
1910. Weather calm aud foggy. Arri7ed-Mexica
from Vera Cruz. in ballast, TO N Pug Co; steam
ship Hercules at $40 P. 81, Winnett, master, from
Philadelphia, to William Creevy; ,teanshlp Pan
Their at go A. NJ Mills, master to :" liam Cre.vy.
Sailed Steamships OberOn, New Orleans and Aus
tin. Outside awaiting wind to s.li-ships Genera!
t.s,.IiOI-nx. Januar, ., r M-Wcather
ralrn and warm. Airived-Bark Thomas Cochran,
Pelham master ifyfve days from Liverpool in
ballast, to ocean Ztrega 60. Saied-schOoner
J. c. WhpDleo 0utslds awa.ti'. viii" 80 SAL
Bark Franklin.
vIcg.sUkG January S~pown.1ohn 3: Maud.
at "A. NJ Thompson Dean. at b r n Ap,Great
Republic, at nine last at.Hc. "s.thef coo. 40"
1ai2in. River falling.
MEMPRIs January Il sL:resthef cloudy and cold;
Jug during tile forenoon. River rising rapidly
Depai, ed last night-SGsie Silver and II. y Turner.
for New Orleans Alice. for st. Louis ktie Heg'er.
TOR Lite Rock; Church for Cincinnati. this even.
ins-CapitoI City, tor VcksbuIg; Pauline tarroi!.
for 81. Lous. The Frank Forrest. which sunk SaI.
.rday II Island 30. %. las bee 5ssed and arrived
here.
C.scIs1an JANUARY E.-Rlvef foftr-seven feet
six inches and falling. Weather clear and cold.
Arrived-Aleghany Belle. from Kew Orleans.
LoUIsyRLE January R.-vhe river continued 20
rise unit! about r n when 1t came 10 stand,
with twenty three feet in tire canal and twenty.
one feet in the pass. ArIived-Hale and barses
and Robert Mitchell from New Orleans Departed
Hale, tx Cinc.nnAth The Mitchell returns TO-
morrow.
EvAssvrr.s, january !,.-Wea.her cloudy sncs
nosrr Mercury 2.2 to $40. The river has risen
thirty nlches. Downtown Kilgour. A. III.
PIyzsBUKC. January Ill River ten feet and fall.
az.
Orleans zen o'clock last night: louisville. from
Cincinnati, : p. NJ. to-day. Deplrted-Kellogg for
st. Louis, ! - NJ; Future City. for New Orleans,
: p. M; Jaeger Tor st. Louis. a. NJ: Glencoe. for
New Orleans "a. NJ: Louisville, for New Orleans.
P. h. Abe riveg has SseD touE !est S!eetins.
Mercury "a
ST.. LourS january i..-Afr;vei-ci.y OF yicks-
burg, from Vicksburg. No departures River
falling. Weather cleag and cold. There IL some
70 s.aHlNs . but not enough 10 mped. aav'sass"A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13

and such performers as Miss Lake,
equestrienne; c. II. Lowry, bareback
rider; the famous Carroll family; the
Miaco brothers, gymnasts. with Billy
Burke and C. Flynn as clowns. with many
other performers, all excellent in their
line. The menagerie part of the entertain
ment contains fine specimens Of rare and
curious animals. and worthy Of attention.
The Grea. Eastern will give its last per
formance on Wednesday evening, after
which it will move up the railroad, and
make stands IN Mississippi towns. We can
recommend the exhibition as one refined IN
its way. moral in effect, instructive TO the
student Of natural history. and pleasing TO