davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14
BY TIE i E q r A p III
ISpECIAL TO THE WACO EXAMINER.

KANSAS CITY, June I3.-The Board of
Trade held a meeting to-day and ap-
pointed committees and made all ar
rangements necessary for the proper re-
ception of the visitors frsm Galveston
and Houston.
The harvesting Of wheat in Southern
Kansas has commenced. The yield
promises to be abundant.
WAsmINGToN, June 13.-Judge Harris
called on the President this morning te
protest in the name of the people against
military interference in Virginia, and to
assure him that as good order prevailed
in Petersburg as any city OF the United
States. The President was absent. He
proceeded to the Attorney General,
where copy of the telegram, published
elsewhere, was furnished, giving the latest
phase of the situation. Harris says no
troops will be sent.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
To U. S. Marshall Petersburg:
You are instructed to take the neces,
sary steps to protect the property of the
United States from injury and the officers
of the Government in Petersburg from
any violent interference with them in the
performance of their official duty, and to
that end, if you think proper, you may
summon posse Of the citizens to aid
you, but if these men are found made
quate, you will be furnished, upon call
by you upon me, with troops from
Fortress Monroe. 1t Is desirable not to
use troops if possible.
MADRID, June 13-Sepor Seabala,
President of the Ministry, has authors
Iaed the general commanding tina ma
tional forces In the North to grant par
dons to convicts who give in their sub
mission to the Government.
Senor Mantilo, whose appointment as
Minister to the United States was some
time ago announced and afterwards CON
tradicted, has been ordered to proceed to
Washington without delay.
The Carhsts have shot two officers
who mutinied at Durago.
PARIS, June 13.--In the Assembly tos
day the second reading of the Municipal
Election Bill was concluded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

cially. = We want farmers 10 realize
that they have an immortal mind AT
well as untirlng muscle. The Oranges
incu.cate charity, sobriety, energy,
industry, economy and honesty, and
are Tor our mutual benefit and pro-
lection. Politics and religion are not
men1oned in our society meetings,
and no one is debarred on account oi
his or her private OPINION.
have not yet received q sufficient
number of petitions to warrant my
entering your district before the tirs,
of July. Act at once, or shall moi
have sufficient time to attend to all
applications before the state Grange
meeting III Waco.
Yours respectfully,
JAS. MOORE.
Deputy 18th Senatorial District.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

NJ. NJ. 4iiieyillc, ofAthe Lett Centre,
asked the Governmcuti. to inform the
House what course it intended to pursue
coward the Bonapurtis,s who ignored or
deiied tho decisions of The Assembly.
MAlsnEr REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June 13.-NooN.-
easier; Uplands. sgd; Orleans $40
sgd.
New YORK, June 3.-Cotton mark Ct
quiet; Uplands lSc; Orleans 1Ssc; Colo
closed at 1ll5.
GALVESTON, June 13.-.Cotton quiet
Good Ordinary l5ac.y Middling l7ic;
Gold III.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

COUNCIL GRANGE, FALLS COUNTY =
It is proposed by Prairie and Eden
Oranges, Nos. 223 and 1858, respectively,
to organize Council Grange for Falls
county, for which purpose we are re-
quested by W. d. Ellsworth, Chairman
of Committee, to announce meeting al
Marlin on the first Saturday in July, at
10 o'clock, a. M; the meeting to be
composed of the Master and Overseer
and three delegates from each Grange IN
the county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

The Congressional Investigating Com'
mittee are looking into the Arkansas
affair. P. Jack, the ex-Chief Justice,
who administered the oath of office to
Brooks, has been before it, and received
q peeling from General Albert Pike. The
investigation does not develop much
matter, to the credit of the ambitious
renegade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

AN APPEAL TO THE PATRONS OF TEN

OFFICE SECRETARY STATE GRANGE, !
AUSTIN, TEXAS, June o,ls74. !
To Masters of Subordinate Oranges:
BgETuREN-l would call your at,
tention to the suffering and distress
of our brothers and sisters in the sub.
merged districts of Louisiana, ,.hat you
may cause subscription lists TO be
opened IN your several Oranges, for
their Immediate rytiet.
There are fifty thousand people, i'll
that unhappy, afflicted and oppressed
State, actually suffering for food.
Brethren, come quickly to the
rescue. The subordinate Oranges
IN other States are contributing
nobly and liberally /; let it not
be said that Texas Patrons
failed to answer such an appeal iol
help, as daily comes to us from every
part OF that distressed land. Give
ANYTHING you have that will sustain
lie. Do not waiJ to collect large
quantities, but ship everything as fast
as you can.
Send your contributions to Bro. N
d. Whilmore, Chairman Relief Com
mittee Patrons of Husbandry, New
Orleans, La. lie is also Secretary o
the State Grange.
Fraternally yours,
Il. a. BINFoRp,
Secretary Texas State Grange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

y Democratic paper, the Common.
wealth, has been started in Philadel
phia. 1t is said to have a staff OF able
writers engaged. a more important
inquiry is. What amount of money has
it! We hope Its treasury is amply
provided, its pluck sufficient to hold
out and wait Tor success, without
getting scared to see money at first
20 out fast and come III slowly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14
The Telegraph has abandoned ar

The Telegraph has abandoned ar
gument, and simply throws itself
back upon DENIAL. The Telegraph,
it seems, must be reminded that gen.
tlemen do not write one thing to-day
and deny it tomorrow. The Iele-
graph has said quite enough already
to forever damn it with the true De-
mocracy of Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

We heard an eminent lawyer say
the other day, speaking of the Gran
gers: "Well, they will run things
in this State for three or four years,
and I've made up my mind TO sit
still and lot ZEN, do it," Isn't this the
same reason that induced little Jack
TO go without his supper?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

We feel like turning the Tele-
graph over to his spiritual advisor
until Tuesday morning, and hope by
that time he will be able to blush a
little for all the fbE he has perpetrated
during the week, whose last moments
are now slipping one by one into
eternity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14
Secretary Texas State Grange.

am in hopes to get a Granger to
travel with. me this summer, and
then / will get all The proper terms,
names and phases. If You have a
copy of Horace Greeley's great work,
"What l Know About Farming
please send ME copy, that l may
read carefully, and attain better
knowledge OF the "green things
growing."-C Corre&pondence Galces-
ton News.
He could get much more definite
idea of "growing green things" by
consulting his looking-glass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

Gen. Braxton Bragg is paying a
visit in Galveston. We would be
glad to meet the old fellow here, and
hope he will extend his visit generalN
ly over the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

1t is little strange that, simultane-
ously with the upsetting OF the Radi-
cal political influence in this State,
disappeared, nearly every prominent
Radical aper,,ndicating most clearly
the miserable character OF the con-
temptible minority, which controlled
for SO long a time--the destinies OF
the State, and how much public mon
ey was spent in their nurture. The
mercenary character of the Radical
press is established by the fact. The
conductors of the leading papers o.
that persuasion are now seeking serr
vice with their deadly enemies, sim-
ply because itpays. We rather think
the pay will be confined to the Radir
Gals, and. the Democratic papers using
them, will be left to hold the bag.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

ns6cns5rs. ~ sssss.x ss,zya isTrsrssA7ssAF .ess
THE TEX is AGWtCULTURAL HOR-
TlCULrURAL, MECHANICAL AND
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF
WACO,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14
'I'IlE WACO FAIR.

OFFICE TEXAS A. Ii. NJ. AND l. ASSOCIATIONS, l.
Waco, May -, 1914. !
The subscribers TO the capital stock OF the Texai
Agricultural, horticultural, Mechanical and lnuLs
meet AZ tie Courthouse, ia The city Of AGO, o.
Monday, tue l1tn uay Of June next, at tea o'clcvl
~ a., Tor the purpose of selecting onioers and d.
iv,tors VI sait Association lUr permanent, gi lzs-
ton, ana with view active and efi, ieI o,,uih
ton. The necessary grounds nave already Deon
purchased, uhu M. ~. ~. Mau,o, uut "a Gent, H.
Low .A the ned, soisitiIis iui.ior tuhscipuls Il
SOCK. Ever, BODY ieeling any inteictt IN tn, prv
Jev, AS iAtittu " De present.
n. II. CoNGE I, President
j. W. SPEIGuT. Nice-presidvnt.
uay2Il&
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

The Statesm an writes up the evils
of ligh. Literature. The hghtest
thing in that line wo have seen for
some time is the article in question,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14
I lvEKY, FEED AND SALE sTABLk
Mr.. John w. Hewlett announ, es

Mr.. John w. Hewlett announ, es
TO his friends, ana the puptc generally, the /
he has bought the LIVERY ESTABlISll.
MENT ofLivingston Brothers, in this city, u
the Alley in the rear of Flint y Chanberln's :
Eank. where he is at all times ready to iui.
nish, on short notice, line saddle horses, siu
gle and double buggies, hacks, etc. Win al
teud to the purchase and sale of all kinds 0
stock. Will feed and care for horses by tn,
week. day or iIonth, on reasonable terms
Good hostlers and courteous attendants al
ays on hand.
Terms moderate. in CASH. feb5dSw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

The Bryan Appeal, in an able ar
ticle, in its issue of June 18th, de-
fends Gov. Coke from the unjust and
spiteful attack of the News. In refer
ence to Coke's abortive attempt to
seduce the "veteran," it says:
1t Is rich picture that the News
presents OF that veteran journalist"
"spurning the mercenary overtures
of Gov. Coke-though it seems he
was unequal to the task of "spurning
the overtures" OF another party who
was willing to disgrace himself to
further the efforts OF the News to pros
cure that "pitiiul printing job" In
our minds eye we behold this "vet-
eran journalist" in this imaginary
"spurning" scene. His attitude OF
indignation is superlatiye--his air OF
contempt is witherng. What! at
tempt to purchase the unpurehasesble,
the incorruptible News! But with
draw your fixed attention for a mo.
ment IRON the indignant frown that
dsrkens his brow, and scan the para,
phernalia of his person. Look ut his
capacious pockets on either side, wide
and deep enough TO take in all the
millions Of the merchant prince I"
and gazing down into their depths,
what do you see? In one pocket Is u
package neatly sealed and inscribed
"E. j. Davis Subsidy" in the other
large roll marked " international
Railroad Subsidy" The picture i.
worthy the pencil of q Mast.
Yes, TQs) Nast(y) enough Goo
knows, tor the pencil of the black
guard illustrator Of Harper's Weekly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-14

The Statesman understands that he
made little mistake the other day in
pronouncing for Grant for third term.
Yes, he mistook the sentiments of his
readers most woefully, If we know any,
thing of the temper of the people of the
State. The Statesman's explanation is
very lame, and his declaration for Eaton,
of Connecticut, won't help him out. The
Statesman's little gun went oil too soon
in both instances, and we are forced res
luctantly to conclude that the Demo
cratic Statesman isn't much more of a
Statesman than he is a Democrat, in the
light of his new Grant departure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
srEAxxRs rxAyrSo rH1s pAr.

STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.
FoR RED RIVER. The ". J. Behan, G. E. VIII
kinson, master, E. W. Ames, clerk, leaves at 5
z. M. to-day for Jefferson, Shreveport and way
landings.
FoR THE BENDs-U. s. Mail Packet.-The
superb Frank Pargoud, acknowledged be every
one who has ever inspected her to be the finest
passenger packet afiOai, leaves at p. NJ. to-day,
FOR Argyle, Greenville, vicksburg and all way
landings, under command of ]. H. White, with
Mr.. c. Holmes in charge of the office department..
FoR GRAND EcoRE-People's Grand Ecore
and Ne,c Orleans Packet C0,npany.-The Garry
Owen leaves at P. NJ, under the skillful COM
mand Of Capt. John Heinz, and under the auspi-
ces of the Grand Ec re and New Orleans Peoples
Packet Company. Mr.. VIM. Culbertson, gen.
tleman long and favorably known in the trade,
has charge Of her Office. When the stage of
water will permit, the company will have in the
trade fine side-wheel packet suitable for it in
every respect.
For TRENTON AND MONROE. = The Bertha
Bruner, Fighter than the lightest,) leaves for
the above and all intermediate landings at p NJ
to-day. VIM. Vented commands, and Capt. Ferd
Cel!os has charge of her Office.
For ST. LoUIs-Kountz Line.-The Carrie V.
Kountz, J. C. Van Hook, master, leaves for the
above and all intermediate points at 5 p. NJ. to-
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, Oct. %, 1874.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE,

Nothing has transpired in the Money Carke
that indicates any change. The offerings con
.lnue OF moderate extent at the banks and on the
| street, and the few transactions reported in com
Dlercial paper are without variation in rates
We continue to quote good commercial names
with or without cOllaterals, at 90312 u cent rei
annum, and second grade at 150D18, with occa-
siOnal transactions at y cent per month. First
class mortgages continue to rule at 10@11 u cent
per annum. while second grade is still quoted =.
Gold opened at 109t@1094, against ITO at New
York, and after fair business closed at l09s "a
| 1899, against 11O4 in that market. The sales
summed up IA, OOC, embrs eng s12 900 at 1906,
si0,00v at 1898, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at 1887
and $4,000 at 10,
In Silver we noticeda sale of $1,000 in American
half dollars at 107. American half dollars are now
quoted at 1000 lo7, while Aexian dollars continue
to rule al S6A gold.
The influence of the improvement in Gold at
New York being checked by an easier feeling in
Domestic Exchange here, Sterling opened at
previous rates. but under the subsequent further
advance in Gold in that market and stiffening
in Domestic Exchange, ruled and closed about
Ito u cent higher. The movement was of fair
extent, amounting to f64 200, comprising CISCO
bill Of lading at 5.28, sl200 do at 52S4, ETC, $50
and fl4,O00 do at 5.2sG15 2SA, flS00 and $4,000 do
st 5.28(05.29. and f250O and $4,000 do at 5.29.
We also noticed sale of $4,000 Al clear, 80 days
sight, at 5.264.
Francs responded to the same influences which
HHeCteu OteTllnR anu CLOSED SQaOe OlRnef. Inc
movement was OF quite liberal extent, summing
up 6O5,00O embracing $4,000 commercial at
476l@475, 10000, $4,000, $4,000, 10000 and
100000 do at AIS. and 150, OO0 do at =.
We also noticed sale of 40, 900 German marks
at.
At the close Sterling bills we're quoted at 5.2s
@5 20 for bill OF lading and AL clear and -oa5.32
fo1 bank, and francs at 4.76{ for commercial and
- for bank. German marks were quoted nomi-
nal
The offerings Of Domestic Exchange were of
liberal extent, but meeting with good demand,
commercial closed shade better than the open
ing, which easier than yesterday at the close.
4 he Gales Of New York sight covered $4,000
at % cent discount $4,000, $4,000,
&2o, 900 and $4,000 do, $4,000. $4,000 and
s65, 000 private bankers, and $4,000 do and
bank at 16, 10000 private bankers at 9-32, and
s25, 600 do at /.
The banks continue to check on New York at
par, and commercial sight was quoted at SIG.
No sales of Stocks were reported.
The sales of Bonds included $4,000 City Gold |
Bearing Seven Per Cents at IS. and $1,000 at 354 |
They closed about IS.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in City Scrip. City Appro- !
oriation Certificates, Metropolitan Police War |
rants and Time Certificates Of 1878 were still |
quoted at about -@46c.
No sales of State Warrants were reported. Old |
ver still quoted at -@20 and new at 40.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29

HAMS-Fresh choice sugar cured are scarct
end in far demand & l4@l5c but old are abun.
dant and very dull at 124@l3} y b.
LARD-The supply is light and key is very
scarce. Tierce is quoted at l4sc key 16c Deal
ers are jobbing tierce at l5ic, and key at 164c
D. A lot Of 81 tierces sold on private terms:
| WHISKY-Sman stock and loss demand, at
81 04M1 05 for Louisiana rectiied and 81 04@1 o.
for Western; 20 bbls pure Bourbon sold on
Change on private terms.
| SPARE RIBS-Dealers are jobbing them at
PIGS FEEr-Dealers are jobbing them at
WHEAT IN BULK = Only q barge load Of
| about %, 900 bushels No. red winter on hand.
It is on sale, but ouly about 81 10 y bushe might
be had. No 2 spring is offered at 81 Is y bushel
to arrive, delivered on shipboard. The demand
is retarded by the high rates Of freight for Great
CORN IN BULK-None on sale suitable for OK
port. The last transaction was = lot OF $4,000
bushels prime mixed, January delivery. at 75c
BREAKFAST BACON-1s in fair supply and
CORN IN SACKS = Moderate supply and
quiet. 564 sacks sold on the landing, Of which
200 and 2l4 white at 81 05, so yellow at 81 02i
y bushel, and 100 do. at 81 ~ bushel.
OATS-Good supply and firm: Gle was re-
fused for round lot. 1t is quoted at 62@63c y
bushel. No sales.
BRAN-ILlsht supply and quiet. 100 sacks sold
on the landing at 81 05 u 100 b.
HAY-Good supply and limited demand. 21O
bales cold on the landing, OF which 80 choice at
e27, 60 do at $28. SO prime at $25, and 80 do. OF
$26 so % ton.
RYE-Good supply and dull. Jobbing at 81 10.
Rou nd lots are quoted at 81 y bushel.
COFFEE-The cargo per the Brightest Star
sold to arrive to dealer on private terms. The
demand is active, and 5000 bags Of the above
cargo was resold to grocers. Prices are firm
and unchanged We quote cargo lots Ordi-
nary 17@17bc (goldl, fair 18l@lslc, good 10
@l9Ic, prime 19aC9l93c y 1b. JOB lots, ordi-
nary l74@1Sc (goid), fair 184@194c, good 1910
zoe. prime 2O4@12Olc y fb.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Morning, Oct. %, 1874.

| There was eight indication at dark yesterda,
Of rain. The dust on the landing has increased
a great deal faster than business has, the forme
being super abundant and the latter rather slack
| business remains about the same as last re
ported-little or nothing doing, but prospects fol-
next month good.
Heavy fogs are prevalent ON the river at pre-.
sent.
The weekly Grand Ecore packet Garry Over
will be found receiving to leave at P. NJ. to-day
| on return trip.
The W. J. Behan is receiving to leave this
evening for all points on Red River.
The Jno- B. Maude from Memphis, with a full
trip, will be found at the landing this morning.
The Frank Pargoud is receiving to leave to-day
at P. M. for Vicksburg and the bends.
Messrs. jackson Manson made the following
salt shipments yesterday: by John Kyle 5000
sacks and Carrie V. Kountz 1000 sacks. This is
pretty salty for one day.
The Hy. c. Yaeger left yesterday evening for
st. Loris with fine freight, consisting princi-
pally Of 300 sacks of salt and 154l boxes sugar
She had, in addition, about 200 tens of miscel-
laneous freight.
For list of arrivals and manifests see marine
column.
The Bossier left for Red River last evening with
all she could swim under. She was compelled
to refuse freight long before her advertised hour
of departure. portion OF her cargo consisted
OF q lot OF camp equipage, boxes OF guns and am
munition, and fourteen United States soldiers,
all destined for Grant parish.
The Il. Il. Bryarly Will come on the COCK to-
day or tomorrow in tip-top order.
We received yesterday note from our friend,
Joe Mcguire, he is at prese in the age ncy bust
ness at Shreveport, but gives us a rather gloomy
report in regard to the prospects OF the Red
River trade for the coming season, We hope to
hear from him again at an early date.
The regular Grand Ecore packet Sabine, Capt:
Richard Sinnott-at present filling the place of
the new Bart Able-is receiving this morning,
and leaves at P. NJ, Saturday, az usual.
The departures yesterday were the Bossier for
Jefferson, Bertha for Washington, Henry c. Yae-
ger for st. Louis, Empire for Lower Coast, and
Josephine for Bonnet Care.
The B. L. Hodge is receiving to leave at 10 A.
II. tomorrow for Baton Rouge, Walls Landing,
and all intermediate points.
The steamer Alice, G: 8. D. Porter. master,
leaves the Magnolia Bridge New Basin) at P.
NJ. to-day for all points on Amite River and Bayou
Manchac
At last accounts old Red was about on stand.
We have no late advices from Ouachita
The light draught packet Bertha Bruner, W.
Vented master, Ferd. V. Cellos, clerk, leaves
TO-DAY, at P. M, for Trenton, Monroe ana all
way landings.
. Weare indebted to our friend, Henry Bayley, Of
The New Orleans and Mobile Road, for favcrs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL.

Sentenced. Mary Jones and Virginia Davis,
two dusky damsels that have played their little
game Of roping-ia for years. have at last come
to grief They were found guilty by jury of
grand larceny, and were sentenced to two
years hard Ia DOR in the State Penitentiary. It
is pity they were not sentenced for longer
period
The following cases were fled for trial in
the above court to-day: Robert and Martha
Boon, grand larceny; Henry Keiff ker, attempt
murder; Thos. Brady, grand larceny; vivian
Fletcher alias Jno. Frazer, grand larceny;
William Foster, robbery; Leon Wolf, rob-
berry.
FIRST DISTRICT CouRr.-Alfred St. Marie,
charged with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, was the only case fixed for trial in the
above court to-day.
JUDGE STAEs' CouIT.-The case of Mrs.
Brown alias Angelic, for robbery of $1,000
worth of jswelry, was continued until Satur-
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
ANTE RIVER.

REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MAN.
CHAC PACKET.
A6s The staunch sea-worthy pscket steamer
S5kH.fs2 aS Alice,
e. b ID. Porter, master. Lon Kells clerk,
Leaves her Landing, New Basin, Magnolia Bridge
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at P. M. for a
points on Amite River and Bayou Manchac.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
NUNCY MARCY, Agents
424 and 426 DelOrd st.
Bills Of lading signed at the Office of BERAUD e.
GlBER1, ~ Carondelet street. OF If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
LIVERPOOL.

- For Liverpool-The Al British
Nf Steamship West stanley, Peacock,
100 3Eks master, is now loading for the above
I1sl@s port, and having the greater portion Of
her cargo engaged and going board will have dis
patch. For balance OF freight, apply to
Z. j. SHEPHERD & Co, Agents.
OF 173 Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-29
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO TUXPAN CAMPEACHY. PROGRE
SO, HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line is composed of the steamships
City Of Mexico Capt. w. B Sherwood
City Of Merida. Capt. L. +. Zimmerman
Cuba Capt J. w. Reynolds.
4EEA. The steamship
sSSkk5S36 City Of Mexico.
w. B. Sherwood, commander,
will leave her wharf foot of Calliope street First
District, on SATURDAY November 7th at A. M
Passage to Vera Cruz, $50 gold.
Agents in New York, +. ALEXANDRA & SONS,
No. 80 Broadway,
For freight OF passage apply to
j. WITHERSPOON,
No 60 Carondelet street.