davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-17

STRIPED hose continues fashionable
among the ladies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-17

- NOTHING BETTER" Cutler Bros. Boston
DIR. John Ware. celebrated vEoErABLE
PULMONARY BALskn, for Colds and Consumption.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
CENTRAL AMERICA
The Is.hI.lus TRANQUIL.

PANAMA. January 9?.-ihe city OF Pan
anna and the isthmus IA general continue II
a state Of tranquility.
The General Sherman.
The United States steamer Wyoming left
Asp.nwaii on the fourteenth instant. taking
with her the f!ibuste:ing AtealneY General
Sherman, :os trial in ske United States
court.
The Colombian authorize. I'D 40: want
to let her go Out of fheig waters. and think
she ought to have been tried in Colombian
court. and still hold possession of the ships
papers found on board when she arrived.
Captain Gushing Thanked.
Captain Gushing has been thanked BY
the government Of Guatemala Tor thus rid.
ding Central America OF standing menace
to the country
rIr. Scrugss Kepsh!s Tat On.
At Bogota the resident minister et the
United States, John Scruggs, Wills IN the
presence of religious procession which
was passing, refused to take eff his hat.
and thus became exposed to insulting treat
ment by some boys in the crowd. who re.
marked that Scrugg's refusal was a DELHI
crate insult TO the religion Of the people.
Prospect of Peace.
There is everywhere prospee. OF peace
for Central America, except in relation to
the affairs OF Honduras. IN that unfor-
tunate republic Senior Arias, the provisional
president Is shut up in Camlyagua. and
Senior Lera, who was declared president
by Gonzales, has established a government
at Tegericigalpa. There has been ua fight
ing since the attack on AmpatA
Peru.
Public opinion grows stTOnge. every day
in favor Of tie separation OF CHURCH and
state and of abo!ishiny compulsory sc.
lisious teaching.
A great fire took place in Illcre on the
tweuty-ninth ultlmo, cntaiiins al estimated
loss OF 5000 600
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
'NE-A3ShE.l'S.
EesYaessie Markers.

New ioKK. February ?.-The Posts financial
article saws: "A sales of gol. have been made at
lily alll5s, against II 'sdlls Saturday. On gold
loans the rates have been 40 for carrying. For.
eign exchange dull al unchanged. Money is easy
to-day for call loans at id5, and prime mercantile
paper, which is IN small supply, Is quoted at Gas.
Government bonds dull and firm at the board
and Southern State bonds were dull but firm The
stock market has been firm, but extremely dull, -
Money easy, 5G6 per cent Exchange dull, So 81.
Gold lilh Oils. Governments strong BIZ; dull.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Skies of 1884, 1885; tive-twenties Of 1862 rs; of
1864. li5 a OF 1865 HISS new l6; Of 1867 II. :. OF
1863 ll7'.; new fves lll3; ten.iorties Il6zs.
'Tsa 49, ~
3d. levee skies 451s, eights So; Alabama Fights g..
fyes IS; Georgia SKIES 20. ssvens 81; North Caro-
nas %. new 49, special tax II. South Caro.nas 25,
Few g. April and October IS.
Coffee dul. and nominal &c decline il ordinary
70 prime R'o Sugar duu and Nominal. fair to good
Rice quiet and unchanged.
Cotton closed weak; uplands i5'se; Orleans l5c:
Ret receipts 1892; gross Il ,929; sales -.
Futures closed steady; sales 80, 80 bales. as fol.
lows For February IL 10 l60li7sc: March -
l36c: Arri! IL 2932oi5 1870. May los. a Is .-Ifc
June Is 23-3c0 1890. July l.c.
Southern flour declining; Sc $50: 20 !or com
mon to fai'. s. 850ll Tor good to choice. whisky
firmer s or. Wheat lc better. Corn a2c better;
new Western mixed afoat 82d85c. Pork firmer:
new mes sic p: Beef mess b8ali. Lard heavy
9uiba9Ac. Tallow steady .Ss07 l3-l6c Turpen.
fne &c; GoIn 81 4qaz + Fsesht' dull and
-CIs'INSarr, February a-Cottor dull; mdd'in:
l5aIc. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dun
and lower; s 45ai 40. Corn quiet. 50 aisle. Oats
steady, demand moderate; 45054.. Provisions
quiet. holders firm; concessions required to sell.
Mess pork nominal; 41s so. Lard quiet; steam 90:
kettle 9ac. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 6ls at lac;
clear RIB 08c; clear 81 08a outside figure
fully cured. Bacon quiet: shoulders SIC; clear
ri. &c; clear s,.c. Whisky in good demand at
fall prices; csc.
ST. Lor1s. February :.-co.tou dull and yin.
changed. little dong. Flour .que: and
changed. Wheat-Sprins dulL No. 3 spring
Chicago =! 2tal IS; winter firm some sales
higher No. red winter ST. e7dI 20. Com firm
err No. 26ld6l1s on east track. Oats opened a
shade higher, opened 46lc, closed 4Gc. Whisky
steady. Soc. Pork firm. more doing, some sales
higher; light weight Sl5; heavy do. a15 so. Dry
salt meats firm and active. some sales higher
loose shoulders &C. clear RIB &c. clear 81 08ssc; Ba.
con filIn and advancing; bling an order lots of
shoulders a15sc; clear Ails 81. 09,.s: sleaS 90
S}.s. Lard firm, 3 &c.
foreign Markets.,
IISEF POOl, February 2-Evsning -t'Otep.l-Sa'es
Of upands on low mlddling basis shipped March
and April l5-l6d
LoNpoS February .-Evsning e. Turpentine
cp- led 34s. closed 3is03ts I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
WASHINGTON.
hsajor H0wcIi's Views Adopted BY Ger.
eral Humphreys.

hiajor H6wcIi's Views Adopted BY Ger
eral Humphreys.
WASHINGTON, February =. - Genera
Humphreys has decided in favov OF til,
views OF Major Howell concerning tht
Fort st. Philip canal. and Will send n Lii
report on Thursday.
General SheldOn's Views.
General Sheldon says that it seems probs
ole that Congress will authorize the con
struction of the work, and that the none V
will be appropriated this session, to make
preparation for the excavation AT an early
day.
The Attorney General.
The Attorney General has returned
No Nominn tiOns-NO Executive Session.
There were no nominations, and no exc
c0tive session.
Bxsfecd-Judge Durell's Case TO.,Iorrow.
The Judiciary Committee will take evil
dence this week regarding Judge Busteed,
and will endeavOr TO reach the report upon
Judge Durell tomorrow.
Debt Statement.
The debt statement shows n decrease of
81 600 Coin in the treasury $50, 375, 900.
Currency $i,S75,000.
The Committee on Ways and Means.
The Committee on Ways and Means will
not, for several weeks TO come, act definitely
On the various financial propositions before
them, and therefore, nothing reliable can
be stated concerning their views as a com
mittee, although several members have
made to the public their individual opinions,
The action taken by the committee on the
subject of the tariff thus far has merely bee u
TO correct errors, and not with "A view of in
creasing the receipts frcm customs. The
amendments, however, which they recon-
mend will have the effect of increasing tue
revenue about s., 900, 900 on silks, fruits and
books.
1t is apprehended by some Of the mem
ners of the committee that the introduction
OF the amendments 10 existing laws NAV
naye the effect of reopenng the entire oues-
{ ion of the tariff.
The banking bill reported by the Com
Inittee on Banking and Currency, Is in The
committee of the whole on the state OF the
Union. and the bill limiting the circulation
of legal tenders to Sii,000000, and such
other financial schemes as may be reported
by the Committee on Ways and Means will
be considered in connection with it and all
kindred propositions. No one ventures to
predict the disposition which will be made
Of any Of them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
MISCELIANE OUS,
The Missouri Legislature Appeals 10 Co

| The Missouri Legislature Appeals 20 Com
gress.
ST. LOUIS. February 1.-The State Senate
passed concurrent resolution, which pre-
viously passed the House, calling upon
Congress to consider aud rectify the unjust
and illegal determinations of the Union Pa
citio railroad against the Kansas Pacific
railroad.
The House passed a concurrent resolution
asking Congress to provide the means to
repair tho levees OF the lower Mississippi
river.
Diamond Robbery.
1t was w. A. Pyle, instead of Rosenfeldt,
who disappeared from here yesterday with
the key Of b. Spyer's safe Mr. Spver re-
turned home to-day, and on opening the
safe he discovered that it had been robbed
OF diamonds. set and unset. and gold
watches worth from 100000 to SIS. 1000 No
clue as yet to Pyles whereabouts.
Train Robbing mt Gad's Hill.
Further particulars of the robbery at
Gad's Hill, last evening, ere to the effect
that the robbers real purpose in stopping
the train was to rob Mr.. Stannchfield, sec
rotary OF the Clear Water Lumber Com
papy, whom they expected 20 be on the
train with 5000. but he was not aboard.
After the robbers had seized conductor
Afford and the train men. the placed them
under guard.
One of the gang passed along tie line of
the train tlourishing pistols, and com manted
the passengers to keep quiet or they would
kill the conductor and engineer Part of
the band then robbed the express and mail
taking only money, and atterward plum
dered the passengers There were only
twelve male passengers. with FIVE ladies
and several children, on the train.
The total amount of money obtained, in
GLIDING $1,000 from the express company,
was $234i.
They took only gold watches from the |
passengers, and returned those OF General |
Superinte ndent Morley, who was on the |
train, and Conductor Afford, because they |
had their names engraved on them.
The robbers also took $500 from the citi-
zens OF Gad's Hill. The thieves are IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

The following kilograms were posted at the Cot.
ton Exchange:
NEW YORK, February O. L. M-Money rate 40
s. Carrying rate, gold, Az.
LONDON, February 2 1890 p M-Rate for money
at the Stock Exchange good securities 3 y cent
P. M.-Amount of bullion gone into Bank Of
England balance today $3.50 000
NRw YORK February 2, 2. M.-Carry ing rate
geld S. Money rate 6.
Gold opened at Ill i Oils, against l1lh at New
York, and, after fair business, closed at the
opening rates in both markets. The sales summed
up $50 800 embracing $50 900 at Ill "a 0lIl Il 1000
at III $1,000 and 5 33 900 at lllas and ) 1000 at
lllL.
No sales Of silver were reported American half.
dollars still quoted at log lO91 and Mexican
dollars at no.
The movement in sterling exchange was of
liberal extent, mostly at an i'm pr0vement of about
lilo u cent i'll commercial bills The sales amount
ed to 3S5 400 comprising $500 British ships bill
3l1 as 321,, $500 do at IS 320o5 81 l. $1,000 and
$1,000 bill of lsdng at IS 32a, IL 900 and u 600
do at SIS 32,. as 80, S26 900 do and G25CO Al clear
at SIS So 450C0 bank at IS 35 f25O0 doat SIS IS Is
s 5000 do at IS So and 6 1860 bank sight at S. 40.
The only sales of francs reported was IS coo
commercial at ABA, and Is coo private bankers
at AIN.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at SIS %
as 80 for bill OF ladlng and Al clear, and SIS $50
Sc for bank, and francs at 4 IS for private, and
4.70 for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were liberal,
and the market was easy without any Quotable
decline. The sales of New York sight covered
1915 900 embracing SIS 900 commercial and Is 900
$50 900, SIS Co., $50 900 and e2I5 900 private bank
ers' at 7-l6 2 cent discount and 10 OOO is 600
and $4,000 commercial at =. There were also
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

sales reported of $1,000 and $50 900 on Providence
at s. y cent discount.
The banks continued to check on New York at
y cent discount and commercial sight was
still quoted at 7-l60h.
In stocks We noticed sales Of 10 shares Mutual
National Bank at $65 rs, and $50 Louisiana Levee
preferred, ex dividend at Sc.
The only sale of bonds reported was 10 600 city
gold bearing seven per cent at 81; they were still
quoted at 5i05lk.
4. Nothing was reported in city appropriation Ger.
tiflcates which We stil quote at 56a57
No sales were reported of Metropolitan Police
warrants, for which we learn So was offered
Nothing TRANSFERRED in new State (Clinton) war
rants; they are quoted at SO.
No sales Of any magnitude were reported in old
state (Graham) warrants. which were q shade
weaker: being quoted at SEX a5lh tor round lots.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Sfsa,nship Linda. 49,. from Liverpool. :!a Sra 80.
saniiaso. to Msfkevo Es!uI sA.!s-ith Dis
TIE:
STEAMBOATS,.
Hobe,s z Lee. Campbell from vi.A.N,.
Jaeger. Sanllook. from ST Louis
Katie, Cannon, from White River
Willie Trinidad, from Arkadelphis
Era No 10. TAYLOR from Point jefferson
May Lowry, Marratta from Fort Sms,
Bart Able. kennsOn. from Camden
LESSEE TAYLOR, TruslOw, from Shrevsoost
" Pike Brown from Srnithlands
ARRIVALS At THE NEW BASIN.
Alice. Porter. from Amite Rvee
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship Mississippi Crowell, from Rev To.,
2ith ultimO. to j LudWidsen-2d district
Ship Harvest Home, German. 43 days fyom Lam3asf
to master-Pont
Bark Kong Car. Beck. :: day. from Hamburg. 81
maSter-POint
Bark Reunion. Emerson, from yagrS "a ma ster-
Schooner Eetecc. Mouiton, Atwood. "a days from
Boston. 20 Noyton y bell-Po;as
TowBoATs.
Heiolne. Wright. from the Passe s--.,He,. down
Hght-Biought up harks Harvest Home. Re.
unOn aud Kong Carl
Wicaeo. Aver!h from fle Passes--Wcn: down
E.ht-5rought UP schooner RI MO;..taa
STEAMBOATS,.
CH Dureee. Aiken. from Jefferson
Emplr" jeanfreau. from Lower Coase
Josephine. Cousins, from Lower coast
Hinter. RedovNs, from Lower Coast
4 Church. Patterson from Cincinnati
Texas, Stinde, from Shreveport
Sabine, Sinnott from Camden
Hodge. Baranco. from BatON Eo'le
sIenrv Tete. Dalferes from Thiboda;1.
Mary Ida. Ruiz, from Lower Coast
lizzie Hopkins. AucOin. from ThHoda..4
Commonwealth. shields. from St ,.ou!s
ESsSgOQ, HOdge. from Lind Grove
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
IMPORTS

JUAGrA-Gark Reunon-H 500 SusA SAFE
L!NERPOOl-Ship Lake Ontaro-7io0 SKIS sap
IlVERPOOL-Ship Nictory-6539 SKIS salt
PORT ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hannah Coome9 sa
q 900 punches bananas 5000 plantans 20,359 Cocoa
nuts 80 600 oranges
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
RECEIPTa QF PRODUCE.

| ARK Observation-Disclosures Willie sO4 Sales cot.
| ton SKIS seed cotton and sundres
| POINT JEFFERSON-Steaner Era No lO-foO3
bales cotton aud sundries
FORT sMIrH-Steamer May nowry-l454 bales
cotton and sundres
st LOUIS-Steamer II Yaeger-z66 bales cotton
$50 SKIS cotton seed 753 bales hay So cks bacon 49
half bhs -four 72l4 SKIS I22 SKIS oats 1923 bbls
-four Is bbls onions 10 bbs oil 10 ties lard and sun
WHITE RIvER-Steamer Katie-2694 bales cotton
SKIS seed cotton 4538 SKIS cotton seed 70 bbls oil
observation-disclosures Lee-47O4 bales cotton
1895 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton $40 SKIS OIL
cake and sundries
CAMDEN-Steamer Bart Able-G13 bales cotton
and sundres
SHREVEPORT-Steamer Lessie Taylor-668 bales
cotton so aks cotton seed IS SKIS seed cotton 20 hhds
sugar and sundries
sMITHLAND-steamer W Pike-4s4 bales cot
mOlasses 81 hhds sugar and sundries
RECEIPTS BASIN
ANTE RIvRR-Steamer Ahce-32 bales cotton
65 cotton seed 900 shingles rs cords wood and
sundIies
RECEIPTS SUNDAY,
SHREvEPORT-Steamer Texas-Ii92 bales cotton
CAMDEN-Steamer Sabne-l2oO bale. cotton %
sks cotton seed and sundries
BATON ROCGE-Steamer . Rodge-49 bales of
cotton 10 sks seed cotton J. rs sks rough rec 23s
bids sugar SO bbls mOlasses 26 bales moss and SUD-
dries
THIBoDAUX-Steamer Henry Tete-eo hhds of
bills molasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Mary 1da~a bbi. of
molasses aud suDdries
JRFFERSON-Steamer C II Dui f.e-I,8. hale. of
cotton and sundrles
LOWER COAST-Steamer Empre-I0 hhd5 sugar
l75 bbIs rice 5O4 SKIS rough rice and sundres
~" En- COAST-St@amer Josephine-l. bbls r ce
no sks rough rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church-335 bales of
cotton 20 hhds tobacco 81 hhds bacon bys bacon
342 kegs lard ties beef 60 half bbls beef 200 bbs of
pork 80 half bbs pork l6l bbls whisky SO tcs hams
ID bbls apples 1908 SKIS corn and sundry produce
Observation-Disclosures Lizzie HOPKINS baes
cotton 80 SKIS seed cotton 20 SKIS rough rice 10 bbs
rice IA bbs sugar 135 hhds sugar % bbls molasses
and sundries
ST LOUlS-Steamer CommOnwealtf-33 bales of
cotton 200 bbls Hour 60 bbls beef 100 bbls pork rs
bbls beans 36 bbs onions II bbls whisky 300 ska corn
Is bbs apples 26S5 SKIS oats 428 SKIS malt ISL tea lard
l3l bales hay 5 cks bacon and snldry produce
LIND GROVE-Steamer BastropHIil8 hnIa. cot
ton s29 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAnRoADs
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
BIN RAILROAD, February 2-37O3 bales cotton and
sundrv produce WYNN "A0
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
Road. February 24l4 bales cotton IS bales domes
cs W. bbs line 81 bbls turpentine le bbla onions
% head cattle GOO feet lumber
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
BELOW COMING UP.

SHIP E'cthsrs. Ausply. - days from i.vss:oo.. g.
MASTER
Bark Kate smith, - days tom Yarmouth. y 5. "a
Hall Vaughan
Bark Fortuna, Behdo, :dsys from Havana, In La'
last, to n PUG & Co
Bark Asia Loosen. j! days from st lucas. in 5a..
last TO MASTER
British bark Twilight. at';icE. St days frsin liy
erpOol, to master-e
Bark victory, Proud, SO daysfyoM liverpool in Nal.
last to Hall Vaughn-e
Bark Bygdo, Christensen. from rs u,oN.L. E.s.
NeCembeI u. ~ MASTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

The movement was checked by dark, rainy and
lnclsme weather, and also by scant supplies of
the better qualities, but stil there very fair
demand, resulting in sales TO the extent noted
above-s00O bales-again $50 yesterday. Prices
exhibited good deal of irregularitv, even running
lists OF des1ia bic kinds showing little change wifi
other descriptions gave way to the extent of u u
&c The heavy receipts had unfavorab'e IN
hnence. After our tables were made up the Vicks-
burg packet R. f. Lee arrived with 4924 bales, ill.,
Guiding 2.opreviousv reported by the Katie, leav-
ing 47o4 net to be included in the receipts in to-
morrow 8 statement.
The amount Oh shipboard not cleared going n
board and engaged for shipment was set down AT
the opening this morning at 1903 eco ba embracing
81 900 for Liverpool 900 for Havra 1000 for the
Mediterranean, 1000 for SPAN, 5000 for Bremen IS
OoH for the North and 1910 for the North which
when deducted FROM the stock on hand bv cur
running statement Saturday evening leaves 1.3 700
bales to represent the quantity at the Landing
and in presses unsOld OF awaiting orders
The Exchange reports: Sales 1900 bales, nclud-
ing $500 after p Saturday; good demand;
prices irr' gular." Its quotations reduced ac
for low ordinary and &c TOR good ordinary, with
no other change. We copy the following from it's
bulletin boards
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING. February 2, 1874.
COFTON-The sales to-day mot including 1900
bales additional on Saturday not reported until
to-day embraced 5000 bales at irregular and easier
prices some kinds showing little or no change and
The bulk OF tho busin. IS falling Off OF L lc We
modify our quotations accordingiy and rive also
the Exchange figures as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
EY PORTS.
aMSTFRO4NeSI,

AMSTFRDAM.Sh Lorely.isOs Sa:ss sss:c.
1900 slaves
REvEL-Bark Si,ius.-f2l0 bales cotton
FALMOUTH-Ship st Paul-300 bales co::.s
HAVRf-Bark Prisclla-2l81 bales cotton
GALVESTCS ~ScLooner GIeenoc t~.5.O % sese OF
s,unbeS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, February ), 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Norwegian ship Lorely. Marcussen, for Amste! Jam
Ship st Paul. Coll for Falmouth
NOrweg an bark Sirius Knudsen for Revsl
Bark Priscilla, Frazier, tor Havre
schooner Greeuocke Rooney. 3os Galveston Y =
Pearl 5iveS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
ENGLAND.

G!ndstoue,s Address.
LONDON, January 3l.-GladstOne, in his
sddrees at Greenwich this evening, replied
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
onetary--Commercial
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
MONDAY EyRNiNG February q 1874

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING. February 2, 1874. )
The money market continues quiet and easv
without any new features. The demand for dis
counts both in bank and the street is of moder.
ate extent. The few transactions reported in the
latter at previous rates. We continue to quote
first class paper with unexceptionable col aterals
at lO0l2 " cent " annum; without collateras at
H. AL at 101ha y month, and second grade at Q.
First class mortgages continue to rule at -0l0P
cent y annurn. and second grade at 1l1l2.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Clearngs Balances
January 3l......... 81 919093 80 SI94 1873 SO
February 2.......... 2,2l5 ,lo9 81 225, 287 Is
Thus far this week. 50 1874 1903 IA S4I9 SIC rs
Name time last week. 42l6 43n So 563 93l 81
Total last week.. ll,8I5 063 40 1886 5Ol 49
Total week before. IA 301 $50 81 l2Ol 295 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
STEAMSHIPS
STATE LINE sTEaMSHIp CoNp,~X
@A The steamer
N1EN STATE OF MINNESOTA.

WI san from New Orleans for Liverpool direct
~ WIN receive and sign through bills of lading TO
hasre; bfemen, Hamourg, Antwerp, Rotterdam
and all continental al ports NAi
=, Return tickets issued available for TWELvE
MONTHS, at reduced rates and throueh tickets
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Eurone
stewardess and surgeon are attached to eacr,
steamer; no charge IS made for attendance and
medicines. "N4
Money orders granted free of charge
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here IN nara
'cS oeslroos OF sending for their friends
detention. " '''o1o
For freight or passage, having superior accoue
o. A. X. MILLER & Co.
SELF No 29 Carondelrt street New OrIeans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

THEA1 JAChSON ROUTE.
lrana Depart and arrive as follows from Genot
foot of Calliope street:
DRPARr. ARRrvv
hxpress.. 1900 A. NJ. Express. lI;15 PM
Mall ........5:55 P. NJ. Mail ...... 900 A. N
ENTIRE TRAINS RUN THROUGH TO CAIRO
ILLINOIS. ''
Pullman Palace Cars attached to morning and
evening trains 0
Only one change to Eastern Cities
Tickets Tor sale and information sivea a. No 2,
Camp street. corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
JAZZ ~ K. d. Frost, Gel eral Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS i-ISE
OF sTEAMEEs,
Ec:Is EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
TRADE
SAE MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINION LINE.
F.aSS CLASS POWERFUL SCREW STEAMERS
ID SHY
UsSsISSIPP!.

Vf6SsiSSlPPE.
WRAKE Co.nmaniees
We: .es"e on or aboue February Is.
VEN; from heT WHAT, foot OF Jackson street Fourth
plstrct VIII receive and sign through bills NJ
iaaihg 10 Havre, Bremen, Hamburg Antwerp. Rot
teIdanl, and all continental ports
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their frien1s c,r
purchase prepaid emig alton tickets here. W.
o', ua iilowed when applied Tor in groups.
ror freight or passage having superior acconmo.
cations apply to SILAS WEEKS Il 90
Nc. AZ Carondelet street
Ia damaging oWpere-FLlNN, MAIN & MONTGOM
kRf, No. % Laneelot Hey, Chapel street LiVsr.
pool !. N 1 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
TIE CROMWELL LINE
FOX HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AM
kEi WEST.

IL i -
hEi WEST.
United Sintes Mail Line,
Steamships
MARGARET, isv.t.'
8A me new Orleans, Florida
<f and Havana Steamship Comnanv
class steamers from v III" New p"1 Orla nrss
Every Wedne-dny,
Iouchng at Cedar Keys and Rev Vast and M,
hectIng with steamers for ApalachicoIa St Marh
and Tampa ~. naiAs
RATES OF PASSAGE
c To Key West. To Cedar Kera
Staaran ,c'''''''''''...."bfo b25
~ age. 70 y
y, through bills Of ladng issued to all noints u,
riorlda, including Tampa. and to New YorE
Charleston and Savannah. In
81, zone put the company's bills of lading Signed
ana none signed after sailing of the steamer s"o'
Splendid passenger accommodations 'o anh,t
tickets given to above POINTS ~ 'n4ouSn
No freight received without hermit s, Al,
Office poi"iI from the
For freight or passage apply to
;.,e !. X ROBbRTS. Treasurer.
<--x~--,--.- NO. il0 Common street