davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14

10 1874 the receipts from all sour
ces will be 81 SEQ, 1000 less than the
receipts of 1878, while the expendi-
lures will not be diminished. This
loss Of revenue is largely due to the
repeal Of taxes bearing heavily upon
the industrial interests of the Com
wealth, and partly to the pros
tration of business The receipts in
1875 may be about the same as those
of 1874, but the expenditures will be
greater, owing to the outlay neces-
sary for schools, Legislature and Ju-
dietary, under the new Constitution,
which viii then be in full force.
Notwithstanding this enormous de-
crease in the receipts, and increase
in expenditures, it is hoped and be-
lieved, that by the most rigid econo-
my in every branch of the government
and moderate appropriations, the rev.
enues in the future will be sufficient
to meet all the demands on the Treas
urv, and leave a balance to reduce
the Indebtedness of the State, as re-
quired by the Constitution. / am in
accord with those who believe as the
debt decreases there should be a cor
respondiog relief afforded TO those
interests that bear the burden of tax
alton: but at this juncture l would
regard any further reduction of the
revenues as unwise. In our list of
taxes, hewever, may be found some
that arc not strictly uniform upon
the same class Of Subjects" and very
unfair in their operation, and l think,
therefor, q revision of our tax laws
is now desirable ifnot necessary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14
NATIONAL GUARD.

The wisdom Of the new militia law
is already apparent in the increased
efficiency of the several commands.
and the enthusiastic spirit aroused
among the troops. Rigid inspections
have been conducted by the Adiutant
General, and the companies not meet
ing the requirements of the law have
been promptly disbanded. Still more
encouraging and satisfactory results
may be expected from the operation
OF the new system during the ensu-
ing year, and | invoke the National
Guard to renewed efforts to Increase
lis efficiency and perfect its discipline,
that it may deserve the confidence
and support tie public are now viii.
ing to extend, and be worthy of the
great State whose safety and honor in
some future crisis may depend upon
the character and vaior Of her citizen
soldiery.
STATE ARSENAL.
The State having purchased the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14
INSUR

The Department, established by
an act approved April I, 1873, for
the supervision of the insurance in
terests Of the State, went into opera
ton on the first Monday Of MAY last.
BY the terms Of this act the Depart
ment is self-sustaining, and in no way
a burden upon the public treasury.
While Pennsylvania can boast %
some and substantial insurance com
panios it mus ie acknowledged that
theIwant o. -. in the organization
and MAJ .nent of these corpora
tions, a'G be reckless manner in
wh'ca * legislature has granted
sp' ciai .i.arlers, together with the en-
tire ah-' ace Of restraining supervis
icn AVE introduced defects that
canatt be too soon remedied. The
capital with which fire insurance COM
panics have been permitted to BEGIN
and continue business, is in most
cases entirely inadequate, and imme-
ate steps should be taken to place in
snrance in this State upon lirm and
enduring foundation. To this end |
recommend the enactment of law
providing for the organization and
regulation of insurance companies,
both fire and life, which shall require
a certain amount of capital as pre-
requisite TO commence business. and
designate the kind of investments to
be made. 1t may also be advisable
to compel companies already orgariz-
ed to have, within u reasonable time
the entire amount of their nominal
capital actually paid in and invested
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14

sIAIE ARSENAL.
The State having purchased the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14
FINANCE.

during fiscal year ending November 30, 1873:
Balance in Treasury Nov. 80 ls72 q .4s2-+55 el
Receipts 7,07o,T23 20
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-14

Six per cent loans go $40 $50 %
Five per cent loans. 4,972,354 0I
-Four and n half per cent.
loans. 5000 90
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Full Days Work.

Mr.. NJ, of Oxford, don't OBJ
jcct to having a hired man DO a full
days work; at least so we should
judge by the following story:
A short time ago a man went to
his place for work. Mr.. NJ set
him to blowing around a forty-acre
field. After he had plowed faith
fully all day, until the sun was
about half an hour high, he express
sed his opinion that it was about
time to quit.
ooh, no." said Mr.. M, "you
can plow around six or eight times
yet just as well as not"
So the hired man plowed around
six or eight times, then went to the
house, took care of his team, milk
ed nine cows, ate his supper, and
found ten o'clock staring him il
the face from the old time-piece.
Said the hired man to Mrs. NJ
"Where is Mr.. M"
The good woman answered, "h,
has retired. Do you wish to sc,
him Z"
He replied that he did Ate.
being conducted to the bedroom
he said, "Nr. M, where is tn,
AK e.
"Why," said Mr.. M, "wha
do you want with the AK 2"
"Wel," said the hired man, "
thought you might want me to spill
wood till breakfast is ready"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
A Good Wing.

a newspaper correspondent met
a city bootblack at one of the sum
mer resorts, and writes thus Of
him:
"Why, you're new conner, aren't
you! Haven't seen you BEFORE -
he remarked to a lad of about
twelve years, as he was giving him
a shine the other day.
eyes, sir amt been here before,
but took it in this trip. Lots OF
coal here, sir"
eyes. Where are you from :"
"Pm on my summer trip from
New York-always take run out
O town in the summer-done it for
oh, DIN know how long. Like the
country for a while.o
"Having a good timer"
"Having a good tineY" with 9
little laugh. "Why, m dinner COS
me 20 couts to-day-had a beef
steak and turmaturs and rice pud
din, and got 35 cents left yet
Umphl a good time : now your,
shoutin'."
He was the happiest summe
tourist we have seen this season
and his cash capital was 35 cent.
but who can compute bis satisfac
ton over that "beefsteak, turma
turs and rice puddin'r
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Above every other feature that

Above every other feature that
adorns the female character, deli
cacy stands foremost within the
province of good taste. Not that
delicacy which is perpetually in
quest of something to be ashamed
of, which makes merit of blush,
and shippers at the false construc-
ton which its own ingenuity has
put upon an innocent remark
This spurious kind of delicacy is
as far removed from good taste as
from good feeling and good sense;
but the high-minded delicacy which
maintains its pure and undertaking
walk alike amongst women as in
the society of men, which shrinks
from 10 necessary duty, and can
speak when required with serious
ness and kindness of things at
which it would be ashamed to smile
or to blush.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

The education of the girl as a
housellecper should he begun by
the mother early, continued until
the marriage of the daughter, and
no other duty of the mother, nor
study of the daughter, should in
terfere with it. This and the
school education should go on sim
ultaueously. If anything is to be
postponed, let it be music and
drawing and philosophy, which, as
shows, are usually I'M
attended to and Impractical after
the "happy event" The more and
higher education the better. But
let us have a real and practical in
stead of a sham education.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

down that trap-door with any
chance of success, a cry or whist
lie would no doubt bring to his
assistance accomplices as irresista-
BILE, if not as numerous, as the
army of Roderick Dhu aud even
n bearer of dispatches in that case
would be handled rather roughly.
| saw but one course, and that
doubtful and dangerous, but the
only one my imprudence had left
me.
"Well, old fellow" said l, with a
familiar air, 81 tell you what, such
chance does not come every day.
If you will give me one OF these
articles cheap enough to enable me
to make a real profit I'll take
something"
"Oh," said he "ye shall have 'em
just as cheap as dirt; only yc
must pay before We leave the room
"Well,', said I, "let us see if we
can strike a bargain, Unfold that
shawl; hold it up so taht | can see
It,"
lie held the shawl broadly mp
with both hands, his face and half
his body hidden behind it.
Splendid" said l. Hold it
higher. Farther back, so that the
light can fall on it. Now what's
the damage ?"
cts worth three hundred
pounds, l give ye the honor of a
gentleman. Ne shall have it for
fifty pounds"
Hold it little farther back
said |. Its worth the money,
and III tell you what I'll take. Ill
tal1e--ny leave y
| dashed to the door. BY the
mercy of God it was not locked. /
slammed it to after me, and flew
on my way. Not Byron's steed
the Tartar Of the Ukraine breed"
with Meaeppa on his back, nor
Camille Swimming Ger the unbend-
ing corn, got over the ground much
faster than l as l leaped across the
gloomy court, burst into the gin
palace and out of it again, and
winged my brcathless and inglo-
rious flight away from my pursuer
whose tread | could hear approach
ing nearer and nearer behind me.
By what heavenly instinct, by what
unseen guidance, l threaded that
dark, fifty, and not very nice smell
ing labyrinth Of turnings and
winding / know not, but / did
thread it, and suddenly found my
self in one of the open streets. The
thread Of my pursuer ceased; l
was safe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

a Mississippi boatman, with i'm
mensc feet, stopped at a public
house on the levee, and asked the
porter for a boot-jack to pull off
his boots.
The colored gentleman, after ex-
aiming the strangers feet, broke
out as follows:
mo jack herr big huff for dem
feets. Jackass couldn'tpull 'em off,
widout fract'iing de leg
Yuse better 60 back about tree
mile to de forks in de road, an pull
'em Off dare"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

A candle does not belong to the
candle-strik that holds it, but to
every one in the room where it
shines; and the knowledge of God,
the preciousness of the divine rev.
elation, belongs not alone to the
nation in which is first and most
clearly disclosed ; they hold it as a
torch, but it is that all may have
the benefit of its shining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
PRICE LIST
4lz s !

HONOLULU, H. l., July :, 1873
nm AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL-
L0WING RATES viii be charged on all work done at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
Properties For Sale or Lease

90 CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF
HAKALAU.i in the District OF HTo, Hawaii
Also
Kona. Hawai-, containing about 200 acres sBDC
For particulars apply 10
oc25 " l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14
Household List.

WY hat n worth doing nj NIL, IL
Ma worth doing well.
AZ n INTENTION-TO Give Satisfaction 10 NIL
p MY TERMs-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
ones At n. e. MCINTYRE & BROS Grocery. Feed
T Ere and Bakery, Corner Of Fort and King SIS. Wagon calls
I1IaT w.H w~AL14e or
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Htoch on hAnu aIiu on snlpboard, hhds. 1871
FREIGHTs-H he market continues extremely dun
BY StcAm-cdtton to Liverpool oil 32d: Liverpool
via New YorH 9l6d to New York 9-i6c to
Boston via Plfiladelpha l3-ltc; to Providence via
Philadelphia l3ll6c; 70 PHILADELPHIA &c.
by Sail otton to Liverpool 9-iGd; to Hayre
10 i6c; TO Bretaen "a; to Hamburg ed; to Baltic
ports 2l-32d; 70 Barcelona 1hc; to Genoa Ike;
Grain to Liverpool I'D; Oil Cake to Liverpool ana
London 40s@42s 3D.
sUGAR-Unly. SO hogsheals were received this
morning. sm.ns s salSs tho Yesterday there was
-SHc for common. &c for fair, 7i.@7.c for
good far; 7f@7'Sc for fully fa,r, 794c for
strictly fully Ea,r, sa@s4c for strictly prime to
choice, ID Siyd9lsc for yellow clarified. Stock in
the sheds. 1854 hhds.
MOI ASSES Only bbls were received this morn
ing No sales. The last sales were at 3oa CSC for
common fermenting and S7laa4Oc for fair terment.
ing Stock in the sheds 31s5 bbls and 10 half bbls
FLOUR-Tne market Is DAN AID depre,s d. with
good aid we'll sssor;' d stock o. had The sales
tN-day fined to 6l5 Ibis, the local trade OF
VII CHI 100 single extra At a s; 4 do At 81 Is; q
snd 5olow ,rebl xha at S.; 8, 80 tr.b 81 "a .
choice ext at SIS IS; 40 at 50, aud g On " vste
terms. Prices ha dec inca ESQ DC y barrel in tue
past week.
CORN MEALS in fair demand and Arm n "a so
y Dbl. SIS hb sold. Of which 100. 1850 and l55 At
IS s., at s. 80. and 81 At S IS y Dbl
POR The MARI ct is quiet b d m ct SIT y Dbl
for ms s re,'nf Ih = 81 sS@l' 81 Obl 3 bbs
DRY SALT MEAT-The market is quiet with q
good supply Of shoulders an . scarcity Of sides
shoulders ore quoted at 6hc for loo . and exc for
packed; rib sides &c. clear rib sides SIC. clear sid
SC. 10 casks shoulders sold at 6xc, at and Is
do clear rib sides at ssc p ID.
BACON-ls not much n cemand, but the stock Is
held strongly at 7s@7hc for should r., 9h@9Hc
for clear nib des. and l0@l0hc for clear sdes. i6s
essks were sold of which SO,ll5 and 10 casks ouid.
efs on the landing q 7*c - casks Gle RIB sides
exc, 20 at 9Sc, TO- lis and 10 do clear sides Ut lOc
and 10 DO ., the rail Cad de- pot at Ice p ID.
BREAKFAST BACON The receipts have been
more liberal; the market Is dull ana prices arc lower
Western is now quoted at ll@nkc = b. 20 boxes
sold 1t lie q ID.
HAAS-Choce and fresh sugar-cured are scarce and
n demand. 10 and Loo tics sold 1t l2kc and Is It
13Xc y b.
LARD-Liaht supply and good job demand. ct
&c Tor packer and 9c for refined in ercc and lokc
Tor keg lot Of so kegs packers' sold at loo y b.
WHlSkY-lhe stock is small but the market u dull.
Loutsi ma rected is quoted at 9s@96c Is bbls sold
q Sc Gallon: rs bbls choice Cincinnati sold q 81.
CORN IN RUi K-Siock on hand, $4,000 bush. 10.
u u Quo,eo o. 7Oc y bushe for infe icr and 7l076c
tor prime. mixed and yellow on board ship The de-
AAnd Is kept back by the want Of suitable export
freight room.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
WEATHER, BUSINESS. ETC.

The weather on yesterday N rely dupl te Of
the icus day and he le and streets were al
~ crowd BY ur citizens and str gers enjo. ng
the beauty Of tbs ~ and weather. afte hs ny been
per NED up 20 long by rain mud. and i ute
sight II arahng 70 and the me weather had it,
g0od 63os business for it seemed 70 h.va viv-d
cut Of IL dull routin and sh.p aenis were . uch
NOR numerous than oa the few pre- edin days. ard
IL 10 TO b. hope that Ill the sspifaDts NJ
be fully grstined by soiug away with thsi ~ veil
laden.
he rivsrhe st this ONT keeps crawling mp and
muoh moro Of rise 10 to come fear for the 10.
ault but little 10 required - il opms up
70 tue ow part of the whsrses. Imports X shove
ne not very encouraging for . fall cry soon.
Freight tarifs To UuAGhiA Rive. are IT'LL u fun
card rates, AMI 10 Sh. estport aud Je6srAon half
oArd with bat one boat berth Feeet.ipg, and sac
has allow ork nling ut at sach ralnvus 10 Y
yatsA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

UPPER e. Asst.
New Orleans, Coast, Baton Rouge and
Gross etc II. II. Packet,
Leaves every WEDNEsDA, at 10 A. NJ, and SATUR.
DAY al 5 P. M.
l@A1lAAtYS b. l.. Hodge No. 2,
a&Es1 In place of st. John.
V. b. Barauco. master, ]. P. McElrOy, clerk.
Return ng leaves Baton Rouge every Thursday and
Sunday evenings. For freight passage apply ON
board or to
apl, E. 0. MELANCON, 80 Cont street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

TO which We have aided 80 per rail.
Receipts proper since last evening 1882 bales against
$685. on last Friday, and 1913 last year, MAXIM an
aggregate since Friday eys-dk O.. 90. bales against
$50 last week. and TAT last year. and since August
81 OF 1lU2 239 bales, against 1896 So. last year
increase Is GAL For receipts all ports see above
report.
TOBACCO-We did not hear of a sale TODAY The
ssles reported this week only hhds but we
have heard OF large transaction of which we were
unable to get the particulars Sales last week 43
hhds week before, 80. The crop is coming III
freely ana 1t is anticipated that the accumula
tiOns OF stock Will induce exporters forward
more freely. We slightly revise our quotations. az
follows: Low and trashy Jugs at 4is05c medium NJ
bia@5Ac; gcos and fine. 6@6t4c; low leaf ga
&c; medium 'laegSc hne 99ylUc, and seleu tons IL
@l2c.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock on hand Aig 81. 1873, bids. ... l73S5
Arrived part THREE days ............ 293
Arrived previously. Observation-Disclosures. 3,2U7-- 800
Total. J. Observation-Disclosures. 81 OS5
Cleared past thrde days. q
Cleared previously. .............. l63O2
Broken up for b4lIng, city consump-
ton, etc. 80. ..... .............. SOC l1ll4
Ntock on hand ard on shpboard, hhds,> 1871
EREIGHTS he mark NJ coptin,.s ox.u.u.u,.. an
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship New Orleans, Clapp, for New York via
Havana MOulton
Steamship Mississippi. Crowell. for New FORK
H Ludwigsen
Norwegian bark Ragns. Otterbeck, for Cork
Frerichs 4 Horn,
Britt, schooner Jennie Wood, Fzatu for Utilla in
ballast Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
COMMERCIAL.

FnIDAY Evening. April 3. 1874.
COTTON.
The 60 es to-day estimated at 1900 bal g. tonl,
BA actually reIorted) No hngt anspired to indicate
any change in .ota toLs which We ere.t fellows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

DAREsHIDE & Macs,
No. II Tchoupitoulas Street,
Have Landing,
RI bark Iris, from Bremen ex steamship vicks-
burg, from Liverpool ex steamship State OF
Louisiana from Liverpool:
1000 casks Deetjen's LAGER-pints;
400 cvsks Deetjen's LAGER-quarts;
300 casks Deetens ALE-pixts;
$50 casks Deetjen's ALE-quarts;
800 casks Bass PALE ALE;
100 casks Allsopp's PALE ALE;
200 casks Guinness STOUT;
$50 casks Hibbert's PORTER;
As packages Poultney BRANDY;
q packages Marett BRANDY;
20 eighth casks Ramsay's Scotch WHISKY;
And for sale to the trade in quantities to suit in or
out Of bond. mh2o
COTTON DUCK. COTTON BUCK.
Nov landing from Steamship Gulf Stream, and for
CASSIDY l. MILLER
No. lot Poydras street,
rs bales ASSORTED NJ BEES,
20 bales AWNING STRIPES assorted. ap2-3t
M A. WEED-74 Camp sIree1,
STEAM PRINTER.
Book, Job and Commercial 6tationer
Railroad snd Coupon Tickle, Fngraver,
theatrical and Show Printer,
Blank Book Manufacturer.
0h0 binder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The Cotton Ex hsn.e, os well al tie banks and
public ofhces. closed, and the emen in both
Foreign and Domestic Exchange elti. ell, suspend d.
Under these circumstances many parties cove. ed up
their samples. There was however, ZONE inquiry
and the lin ted bu iness noticed above was d ded
among eight nine brokers We also heard Of off r.
made At easier ties in lis q n tude, VIII Oh
We refured. parte, adherin2 to their previous pre-
fens g.
The sales of the past three days up 94OO bales
Al00 on Wednesday, 400 yesterday and 1900 today
making with the addition of 400 bales to Tuesdays re-
port aggregate for the Of Is. TOO bales against
1850 last week and 81 900 the week before. Weeks
receipts 1887 bales embracing 932 from other d
livery ports (of which $50 from Mobile and 243 from
Texas and l945 proper. against II, $3.50 proper last
week and 1874 last year. Total proper since August
81. 1l02229 bales against 1,O36,5 last year-in-
crease 65.6A7. Tbs weeks exports comprise 49, OF
bales embracing l766 to Liverpool, $500 to Havre
S91l to Cronstadt. 645l to Reve 5Ol to Genoa 6547
70 New York and to Philadelphia, to which we have
added 4, by sail.
The amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
board, and engaged for shipment set down at the
opening this morning at 200 bales, embracing
$4,000 bales for Liverpool 600 for Havre 1000 for
Spain, 5000 for Br men, 80 for the Mediterranean,
1000 for the North Sea- and 5000 for the North which
when deducted from the stock hand by our run
ming statement yesterday evening" leaves 500 bales
10 represent the sntty at the landing an in presses
unsoli or awaiting orders.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand August 81, 1872, ....... bales TIT
Arrived suce last statement. 2756
Arrived previously. ..1.2ls77s 1,222532
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.229 7O9
Cleared to-day. 2,3l0
Cleared previously 9SS, 437- 99O74
Stock on hand and shipboard not cleared 23S 962
BROCK on hand not cleared last year 194,7l7
To-days exports embraced $3.50 bales to New York
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIs OFFICE, /
Friday Evening, April 3. 1874. IL N. J
NyW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Today being legal holiday, GOOD FridsyD the
hanks and Cotton Exchange closed aud no tele-
grams have been received nor did any transactions
sr.nspire In tho ,rning marke: We append yester-
Aay's losing quotst ons, a. followss
First lass commercial paper WITH colaterals at 9g
10 p cent per annum, without at 1lGl2 Al at 1all1
per month, and second grade at O. Frst-class mort
gage at 10 CEN per annnin, and second class en-
tirely nominal
Gold l12T@l131s against 1872 at New York.
American half dollars 1O61s@lO71a, anj Mexican
dollars at l0S6D10sz.
Sterling bills 544Iz@5.46 for bill Of ading and Al
clear. and 5471s54s1 for bank and francs at 1914
for private, and nominal for bank, and Germ Marks
LOT.
Bank sight on New York at par, and commercial
sight on New York at -g3-lo y cent. discount
City Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents at 57@571z.
City Appropriation Certificates g..
Metropolitan Police Warrants "a.
State Warrants 1896 for large. and $500 for
I'm
New Clinton Warrants 80.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE OF THE BULLETIN J
Saturday, Morning, April 1874. I
DAILY RIVER REPORT FOR FRIDAY, APRIL
3, AT 3 p. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

Below Waiting Orders.
Slip Kentuck an, Foster. from Liverpool Feb 6, to
master
Ship Mataura. Townsend. from Liverpool Feb g.
to master
Ship Havre, Terkelson from Lon Feb 7, to master
ship Wyoming. Baker from Havre Feb 4, to master
Ship Montebelio Kelly, from Havre Feb 4, to master
ship Squanuo, Driver, from Rio Janeiro Feb 8, to
master
Ship Camperdowa, Scott from Liverpool Feb 5, to
master
ship Excelsior, Joslin, from London Feb L. to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

OPELOUSAS.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at P. NJ.
For OpelOusas. WASN'T In gtOn.
l@sMlAtaS Port Barre and all landings the Coast,
eG3sSD Atchsfalaya River and Bayou Cortableau.
The fine passenger steamer
Berth
W. Fl. White, master, J. B. Schmit, clerk,
will leave above. F,r freight passage apply on
board, or to BkIIlON Il EPPLER,
Ito Common street,
Will connect at Washington with Della No. 2, giving
through bills Of ladlng Tor Ill landings on Bayou
Boeuf; and tn Minnie at simmspOrt for all landings
on Bayou des Glazes. ap1f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

The river here il inches below high water mark CT
1871. NELSON GORoM,
Signal Service Observer.
Having taken charge OF the River Column Of this
paper, beg leave my river friends that shall
attempt to carry out all my old programme in prot
ing their interest aud will At al times be pleased
attend their wants, and hope that my efforts in their
cause will merit their patronage. Respectfully.
JAMES kerr IN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

TIUGH WILLIAMS,
STEAMBOAT,
HOUSE AND SI9N PAINTER,
Triangle Buildings.
Corner Canal, Front and Common streets.
New Orleans.
An orders promptly attended 70. mh26-1w