davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

a bank must be poor place 10 I'M
part secret, as there is cash ear end
a teller there constantly.
People who don't know anything
about it, predict sickly Summer. Peo-
pie who do know keep quiet.
Ex-President johnson is expected to
address the Tennessee Patrons Of Hus-
bandry on the occasion Of their demon
stration in Nashville, the 10th Of May
next
II is a fact which cannot be denied
that Kentucky and other Southern States
have over fifty millions less currency
ti,~. .-si.~y- untitled to under fair
distribution of the same.
The firm that does not advertise be-
cause it cannot afford the outlay is like
farmer who does not plant corn be-
cause he cannot afford to buy the seed.
Those who do not SOW, cannot expect to
reap.
The California big trees have to bow
to some noble specimens recently discov-
cred in Australia. A fig tree was cut
down by government surveyors on the
river Johnstone, last Winter, which at
three feet from the ground measured one
hundred and flfty-fve feet in circumfer-
ence, and at fifly-five feet, where it sent
forth giant branches, eighty-five feet.
Since the advent of the Republican
party the Democrats of Connecticut
have elected the Governor by small ma
jorities four or five times; but never,
according to our present recollection.
have they till now carried both branch
es of the Legislature and certainly it is
twenty-four years this Spring since they
were able to send Senssor to Congress.
The great reviy,sfu st. Louis is still
going on With extraordinary interest 1t
is believe>by many who have witnessed
the p-4fvelous work that for. length and
da,th it has not been surpassed in this
The suburban towns and
churches are also sharing in this remark
abb visitation. II is estimated that ten
thousand have been converted as the re-
sJt of this great awakening.
h. ,
~ SUN &c. " '"''a' 's '..
'' '"s 49,. 80 . r"y "o' ne
s-srs6
.S A 'e'' y' '"."
% ~ .u'f! a'' 'o"'""e''''"
l~y w 80. 81 ~ ~ -, g. @
~ = a"u '"e T,' [ S,a. %
- y r. , N'' - n - %
~: "s r 49," s - 80
,' A - a.. ',e % 'n S,a, S.' .p'" .p
s'"',,. IL, .oo u ~, 49," S,' 9'a .s ,"s, ~,
rs H nv = N '.a' ~, u - S.s.a ~ r..
yeai Virginia alone paid of this tax
nearly twice the anlonnt Il her bank
circulation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

., n -: .ss :: s:.ss: = ;''f.s sS.s ", st. s
:; ia. =. s,,s.s. sss< = s 49,. % ss.r, S css.s
sdverti.snens md vin gve preference always 10 b.
cal paironarr We think businr-. sill get value
received when they employ our coirn,ns IN making
hno~n their business 10 hundreds of resers and.
therefore, Ssh 10 pstrcnise cut u charity
value received. sisncs nj our paper will convince
shrewd Observers of the sivantag- columns "ner
In them. We could easily all psprr With tureien
advertisements, -undry hunhugr, patent isiicines,
rtr but unt working the Jew rrinci ire--in-rt-
ips stun In our columns that would blush 10
omm~si 10 readers, at loser rates ban se ehafee
home psrons jss 10 ~ sP-we charge al' alike trelgs
worthy the attesiian u " r~.ier- A. an indacc-
u,eut 70 rrliab. wholesale hu-ne-- hou- -ss thst
the IounSAL hss larger circulation 10 bar eountics
Of Kentucky than all the other Kentucky nes-rupers
touibinei.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

The most varied and com-
prehcnsive stseks yf Cloth
Ing fpr men and boys; em-
brwcing the most elegant
custom-made suits tn the
strongest and most sufstan-
tial outiis In apparel also,
frvm the most costly text
ures, In piece gools, TO the
very cheapest cloths for
the lalprer. All colors,
shades scxes and dimen-
sions Atted and suited from
our mammoth stock Of
clothing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

The best selected and
cheapest a-sortme ent II
Boots and Shoes, u every
quality, sire and variety I;
from which all ags- and
sexcs may he fitted and
suited, and at prices 10 suit
the pure Of every one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
THE VERY FIRST
THF VERY FIhsT
Grand OPENING
SPRING SEASON
e. B. HAYDEN's.

Ono Of the largest and
most comprehensive stocks
of General Merchandi-e,
embracing all the most de-
israbIe styles and fAhrie- In
Dress Goods. Domestlcs,
White Goods and Notions.
The best selected and
cheapest a~ortment of
Bco,s and shoes, q every |
from Witch ali ages and
sexes may be fitted and
suited, and at prices 70 suit
The most varied and cou,- 49,.
prehcnsive sts.cts of Goth
brscins the most elegant
custom-made suits To the
strongest and most sutstan-
tial outdis In spparel also,
frvm the most costly text
ures, in picce gocis, TO the
very CHEAPEST cloths ior
shades seses and di%sn,
sicns ssted and suited RON
our mammoth stock of
clothing
new, kssk desirable, and |
vill be sod ss the iewsst |
i..asI.us n.,ss sssssss s"sso..ss. cs.A vi Il
early :ssf %sTt' ssii .sa NJ sss.s. ss'ss = ~
ing p.trcss need g No E ssr-
ter cr ehesper euods. o.
more accommodationsA
Up stairs, We have our commoIious rooms filed with
plain and fancy
r u r N I II u r Ell
Ca rp e t in q {!
Every variety and priced
WALL PAPERS!|
All sizes and aualI,isssf
w 1ndOW Shad es!
Small and large. ans and eons.sa
MATRESSES!|
~Ss-,. - ss ss ,gn
THE LARaEsr
GRAND OPENING
SPRING SEASON.
AT
T.. b. HAYDEH1'8. |
N1soELLAHEous ADvkarrsRrrs
WHEAT a CHENEY,
/. Successor to Terry. Nssst 4 Cheney.
WHOLESALE GROCERS. |
1
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Agents Tor Praakfsrt Csttsn Mills,
No 2al Main Street, bet. Sixth and Seventh. |!
Opposite Louisvills Hotel.
&: 'ss ! cS.:s:1.} Ss::'; srs~ Louisville, Ky.
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE PRIvATELx.
] e''sr fr n.e privately. on very reasonable terma
house and lot situated the depot at Crab Or
rhard Kentucky The house contains eight rooms
and Kitchen good cellar, T. In gcod reTsr outbuik
u; S ss' T ~ < :,c:s .as
lumber roon n@Incon = ~ Building and its location
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

Our stock II comriete,
new, fFssh, desirable, and
will be sold ~ the lowest
living hgurcs. CASA o.
trmusient customers vii
save money by giving M n
early call, and prompt TAy-
ing pstrons need 70 NJ mr.
thef for larger stocks, bof-
ter or cheaper go0tls. o.
more recommendations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

eer IL ale privately, on very reasonable terma,
house and lot siuated near the depot at Crab Or
ehard Kentucky. The house contains eight rooms
inss essdi ysl~r rrvsr lHilinT nnA convenient The
lot eontsisz esss y f'nd store h,-se and
makes II : hrsl-1l9 slsna ~ ssors.. For price.
terms aud hsrthw n11e.iars. esll IN addre~s
-----~-z.--.'-- ~ 2&re0rtiE], i],,s ,es.syiS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
TWO
AMERICAN MAGAZINES.

The excel lence of American Magazines
has become so we'll recognized abroad, that
one of the leading English Papers, the Lon
don Weekly Register, in a recent issue,
thus speaks of Scribner's Monthly.
1--WE are constrained two own that Scrib-
ner's Monthly carries off the prize against
all our shilling monthly serials for brillancy
of illustrations and variety of contents.
1t is simply wonderful shiIling's worth
Nothing can be more charming than the
,cuts-ful Of force and vigor; the light and
shade are managed with a truly artistic
power. Out OF its one and twenty original
articles we really do not know which to
choose as BEST for each and all are excel
lent"
Not only is it true that Scribner's Month
ly excels the English Magazines, but it is
s'The best Of the American Monthiies.'
In the extent, variety and artistic excel
lence Of its illustration of American themes
lt,has never been even approached, much
less excelled. it has larger page and gives
a greater variety in its contents than any
other Of the standard American Monthlits
In literary character, and in the brilian-
CT and ability of its Editorial Departments
it enjoys an equal pre-enlnence.
Its conductors started with the definite
aim of making it the best magazine in the
world, of which they have never for a mo-
ment lost sight, and they point with pride
and pleasure to the May and June numbers
recently issued and ask for them candid
examination and careful comparison of
their merits with those of other magazines;
and they renew their pledge to the public to
strive for still highe: excellence in the future
A considerable demand has recently arisen
in England for ST. Nicholas, Scribners new
magazine for boys and girls, one publisher
desiring to secure an edition of three thous-
and of the first bound volume (when COM
pleted) with his imprint.
The success of St. Nicholas in this country
has been even more more remarkable than
that of Sc-ibner's Monthly. Ills pronounc-
ed to be IAN ideally perfect magazine for
children" and, as is the case with all the
best literature for children, it has been found
to possess surprising interest for grown up
readers, as well.
The influence of the periodicals Of the
day can scarcely be estimated, especially
upon the rising generation. Parents and
teachers cannot afford to be Indifferent to
this influence, or careless in relation to the
character of the literature furnished to the
children outside of their school lessons. In
st. Nicholas not only are History Natural
Philosopher Literature, Fine arts and man.
ufactures presented nan attractive way to
yorng readers, but the children are stlmu-
lated to seek information for themselves.
The publishers will send to any address n
specimen number of ST. Nicholas, postage
prepaid, On receipt of ten cents, the pare
cost of paper and printing. Tie magazines
are sold by all FIRST class booksellers and
newsdealels everywhere.
Scribner's Monthly, 81 year; 35c a number
st. Nicholas, 25c, "
SCRIBNER l. CO.,
S54 Broadway, N. 7.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
For Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT on Sixth street, lst
IL Ward, known as the Mituel proper
ty, | story frame dwelling buse, with
wing, containing ten rooms, god well of
water, large cistern and good size frame
barn. Price. $1,000. Those wishing to
purchase will apply to Mr.. n. W. Pierce,
junction Office, Milwaukee ST Paul Rail-
way.
Watertown, June 22d, 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
chronological Journal.
A First Glass Illustrated magazine
Devoted to Science, Literature
and General Intelligence.


Devoted to Science, Literature
and General Intelligence.
Phrenology-
The Brain and:its Functions; the location
and nature of all organs, with directions
for cultivating, developing, improving
and restraining them.
PhysiOgOnOmy-
sSigns of Character and how to readthem'
at glance in the Human face, on Scien-
ti6c principles.
EthnOl0gy-
Or, the Natural History of Man origin
manners, customs and modes of life in
different Tribes and Nations, with differ.
ent temperaments and pictorial illu stra-
tons.
Physiology
The Laws of Life; including the educa-
ton, training and discipline OF Chi ldren,
and the right management of lunatics,
the insane, prisoners and others.
Biographies
given of all the leading men and women
in the world
Instructive articles on self improvement;
memory choice of pursuits; Our nation
al resources, etc.
Finally
Much useful information on the leading
topics of the day-political, not partisan
religious not Observation-Disclosures
reformatory, agricultural, commercial,
etc.-will be given, and no efforts spared
to make The chronological for 1874 the
most interesting ever published.
TERMS-Monthly, $3a year, 10 advance
Clubs of 10 or more. 81 each. Single mum.
bers, 80 cents. The most liberfl premiums
are given. Address
! S. R. WELLS, Publisher,
! $50 Broadway, N, 7.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Dissolution Notice.

TINE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
i listing between the undersigned, under
the firm name Of Weissert & Bolle is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The an
adjusted accounts of the lale firm will be
settled by either parties. The business at
the old stand will hereafter be conducted by
] G. Weissert, who will be pleaed to see
all who. want anything in his line.
j. G. WEISSERT,
JAS. H. BOILES.
Watertown, jane goth, 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
AGENTS Wanted.

Those desrious of obtaining highly profit
able and commendable employment during
the spring and summer months should with
out delay obtain an agency for The lNDE-
PENDENT, OF NEW YosK, weekly newspa-
per, (now in its 10Th volumel of 30 large
quarto pages weekly. 1t is the largest,
ablest and cheapest paper of the kind il the
world, aud suited to all classes. Our COM
missions are very liberal, and our premi-
ums have worldwide reputation and
permanent national value. You should
know something about our popular Out
fts," terms to agents, &C., &c. Write for
them 1t will pay. Address
Fl. G. BOWEN.
Box 27S7, New York.
Or w. l.. HEATON Co., Manager Wes-
tern Office, l63 E. Madison ST., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
gle 8epubHraQ.
Hunters Fight with Il Panther.

J. A. Surby, who lives about twelve
miles from thi> city, aud who cultivates
a plantation, is great hunter. For
the past year he has been annoyed by
a large panther, and until last Thurs
day night had been unsuccessful in
meeting the brute. On the night
mentioned be took his rifle, which
carries thirty-two to the pound, and
and proceeded to deer lick, where he
had previously erected a platform in
large tree. He climbed up to the
perch and ensconded himself for
nights watch for deer. lie heard
these animals walking around in the
vicinity, and kept very quiet waiting
their approach. While sitting there
with his good rifle we'll in hand, he
was astonished to see his old enemy
the cougar-glide through the under
growth and climb into tree few
PAGES from his stand. The beast was
watching for deer TOO. Raising his
gun noiselessly Surby took aim at the
magnificent animal, and the report saw
him fall q shapeless mass to the ground.
Surby lowered himself from his perch,
and forgetting all about venision in his
triumph over the panther, walked up
to the dead beast. Suddenly the
corpse rose into air with terrible
spring, and lightning on surby's side
be having lodged in the nick of
of time-tore all the clothing off the
left side Of bis body and limbs.
AS he swerved, the cautions, quick
eyed hunter dealt blow with his club
bed gun at the panther, smashing the
stock to atoms The wounded brute
came again to the attack, and slashed
his antagonist from. top to toe, without,
however, wounding Surby. The latter,
with nothing but the barrel Of his gun
as weapon, drove terrible blow in
to the panther's.. skull and fattened him
out.
The Dimensions of the brute we're
nine feet from the tip of his nose to
the end of his tall and he was royalty
muscled and beautifully marked. The
hunter now has the skin hanging as
trophy on the outer wall of his dwell
ing, ard Dabbs has the shattered rifle
putting it into trim for another bout
with the wild beasts which abound in
Surby's neighborhood. -LUt2e Rock
Republican.
THE NATHAN MURDER MYSTERY.
-NEw YORK, July 9--Yesterday
workmen engaged in demolishing the
Nathan mansion on Twenty-tbird street,
discovered a nisht-shirt covered with
blood secreted behind the dumb-waiter.
1t was taken to the Police Central Office
this morning, having been claimed by
the police authorities The name Of Mr.
Nathan can be distinguished under
meath the collar, though covered with
d large blotch Of blood. Many persons
visited the scene of discovery during the
day, expecting doubtless that other evil
dences Of the crime would be brought
to light, tut so far have been disap-
pointed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
APPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA

New Revised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on
every subject. Printed from New type
and illustrated with several thousand en-
cravings and maps.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-06
Receipts or Produce.

ST LOUIS-Per steamer Great Republicans half
bbls -four $50 bbls -four rs bbls meal to Glover L
Odendahl-150 sacks malt Geo Auer &co-25 casks of
bacon Alcus, Scherck Autey-lO do Bloom &co-l
pkgs mdse Chas Benson-3S0 bbls -four T Buddecke
&co--7 pkgs mdse 7 Blessing-50 ties lard Byrnes
Hros-61 sacks corn Oscar Chopin-15 boxes cheese
psgs butter DelBondio-21 do E DelBondio-32
20 boxes cheese NJ Dowling-7 casks bacon and 90
lard Flash l. Dolson-409 sacks 800 bbls meal
Fa,rchild l. Bingham-234 do TO ORDERS boxes can
dies Hart &co-1 do mdse Hoffman, Marks eco
- pkgs Blu ter 20 boxes cheese Hoyt Wilcox-25
pkgs mdse Heath Lara-20 ties meat IS sacks oats As
bpis pork Howard l. Prestons--1 bx mdse Jaquet
Sce--ls pkgs mdse Kun, Grun, Ching &eo-15l5
sacks corn 100 bbls -four Kennedy Aco-s1 do 10
Ia6.t 500 sacks malt Lnsssmo pkgs butter 70
sacks corn h Lawler-1O boxes cheese 70 John
Mccre &co-lO0 empty bbls N o. NJ 1T + Roo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-06
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE.
FRIDAY EVENING, June s, 1874.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

The Money market continues quiet and easy, WIN
slip thy ncrea ed offeii rgs at some o. the pahks'
which readily accepted when OF approved business
r,auer The demand for discounts on the street is
moderate but the limited business done is mostly III
tel ced and first-cass signatures or in nndoubted
coateras, the offerings o. when are M hae
rransprel that indicate any change in rates We con
tnue to quote select signatures. with or without
rol aterals at p cent per annurn, first class 9glO
Al at llMl2. and second gride at 1tG1a p cent per
month. irst-cass mortgages rule at 10 cent per
aannnm, while nothing 10 reported in second grade.
Gold opened at Ill 1MlllB, against lll12 at Ne"
York, and, after liberal business, closed at the
opening rates in both markets, touching ~ z
during the interim at New York The sales summed nm
mp $65 Co., embracing $4,000 at III ~ $1,000 at ~
$4,000 At Sl11A, $4,000 at 1llmlllz $4,000 at II! "a,
$500 at 11l1I112, and $4,000, $4,000 and stooo al
Nothisg was reported IN SILVER Wr eau daI
lars at 1l2NGl121a.
Sterling Exchange without qnotabc variation
The movement Of moderate extent, con- prlshg
go 500 embracing bill Of ladng at 543 f5oO and
600 first class at fl50tO do at 545, and t2oo
bank at the counter at 5.471s.
continued scarce, but being only in mcderat demand
Eel Of a shade. The only sale reported was 3 200
p-ivate banker O., at 60. .,z
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at 542 q
e43lz for bill of lading and AL clear, and 5a5
O. for bank and francs at 1921 a463ai for private
and nominal for bank.
the offerings of Domestic Exchange continued linn
tied and rates without quotable variation The
sales OF New York sight covered sl3S,5 embracing
bankers at $50 cent premium $4,000 private bank
ers and $40 OOo bankat SIG, and $500 and $1,000 at
lI-32 We also noticed sale of $5 900 in gold checks
OF New York, at 4 premium.
The banks continued to check on New York at p y
cent premium, and commercial sight was still quoted
IT SIG.
The only sale reported in Stocks was 5 shares st
Charles Street Railr adj at ST.
The sales Of Bonds included 5000 First and Sccoi
Mortgage Jackson Railroad at -, $4,000 City Gold
bearing Seven Per Cents at Ola and $fU0o at ga
the latter closed at about 5ll
The only transaction reported in City Scrip was
$4,000 City Appropriation Certificates at coz At the
close City Appropriation Certificates were quoted
nominal at 59@y6O and City Time Certificates of 1873
III 30.
State Warrants continued in fair request; they
closed abo 1t 42M 43 for large, M45 for medium and
80 for IL. Tue only reported vas $1,000 large
at 49,, and $1,000 medium at 46
In the ettled condi ion O. the market, quota
lions must be 10 great e xteit considered nominal,
especially for bank and insurance shares, which are
neglected, and when forced off sell at irregular prices.
[By Telegraph
NEW YORK June SIS Of 1891, III a. 520's Of 1862,
114 CAS- 116 65's 177s. new is ues 1893 ;67s 1908
Css 1904; new SIS ll41&; lO-40's ll47s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-06
Wants..

41o1NxDTo1-
A CLERK WANTED AT THE TER
n RELL COTTON PRESS one familiar with marks
cotton. Address by note to Communication Box.
Cotton Exchange. None need apply but such as can
furnish the best of references to morals and
capacity.
HTyO RENT-FROM FIRST SEPTEMBER NEXT,
i the large COTTON YARD AND SHED corner st.
Thomas and Orange streets with the Pckery Presses
and platform Apply to TERRELL PRES. je2 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-06
Imports.

NEW YORKER steamship Kniokerbocker-
Assorted mdse
LIyERPOOL-Ier steamship vanguard-10 hhds
gin to Couturie--3 pigs hardware 1879 anvs to r H
ct jr-l bale bagging Union Oil Cos bbls beer
Rareshide Maes-26 pkgs earthenware D Morphy
cases wine Rhodes cases mdse Wallace &co-l
do 7 Moreau-7 pkgs mdse NJ Payroll casks wine to
Meyer. Weis &co-292 bxs tia Bridge, Beach &co--37
pkgs earthenware Mrs Gauche-52 pkgs mdse to A
Ferrandon-1 do Werlen-15l Solari--36 do to
Rice Bros &co-66 do $50 casks beer Brulatour-
40 sacks wine C Buddecke &co-5O1 baskets wine to
A Rochereau &co-2t 90 tiles Hall d vauhan-264 bxs
tinplate Rice Bros &co-32l pkgs mdse A Whitney l.
co-l0s do Seig Krug--Assorted mdse TO suudry
consignees
LIvERpOOL-Per steamship st Louis-24 pkgs Of
mdse to f j Hart &co-425 boxes tnplate 60 bdls of
iron Stauffer. ,cCready &co-32 pigs mdse Bur
deau-lOO bbls ale Is do wine W Bohinger-265 do
soda $50 do beer and assorted mdse to sunday con-
siguees
HAVANA-Per steamship VIM Clyde-345 hhds
sugar TO Chafraix 4 Agar-20,0 cigars L Mccarthy
5000 do Gonzales-9 cases do A Palscio-47 bbls
pineapples Oteri
CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship Lavaca--143 SACKS Of
peas to r Pool--221 do Boarman--IO0 do to
Lehman, Abraham &co-76 JaHart &co-84 lowering
Sco-745 70 order13 bbls turpentine 20 bbls syrup
bales sacks Post Hobby bbls rosin H T Lawler-
and sundries to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-06
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Knickerbocker, eager, from New York
30th ultimo to A Mouton-2d Dist 8
Steamship Morgan Trip, from Indianola via Calves
ton, TO G Whitney &co-Algiers
Steamship Gusse, Benson, for Corpus Christi, to
CA Whitney &co-Algiers
STEAMBOATS,.
Great Reptile Jhorweean, from st Louis
Robt Mitchell. DuSouchet from Louisville
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Pippo from Covington
Schooner Mary Emily, from Pensacola
Schooner La Belle, from Nadisonvile
Schooner La Breton, from Bay st Louis
Schooner Friendship, from Pascagoula
Schooner Sea Horse, from Pascagoula
Schooner Antoinette, from Pascagoua
Schooner Martha D, from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Irene, from Hansboro
Schooner Geo Eike. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Galeas from Bayou Lacombe
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Lille Schmidt from Pearl river
Schooner Emma Jane, from Pearl river
Schooner Leander Jane, from Pearl river
Schooner Fanny NJ, from Horn Island
Schooner Reporter, from Amite river
Schooner Hattie N, from Bayou Lacombe
Below-Coming Up.
Ship Havre. Terkelson, from London Feb Z, to mae.
ter
Below Waiting Orders.
Dutch bark Fritz, Gundersen, from Havre March "a,
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-06
OUACHlTA RIVER.

FOR CAMDEN DIRE II.
Leaves SATURDAY, June 6, at P. M.
~ For Camden, Cha mpa gv OLE
l@AlEkt Marie Saline, Trenton. Monroe, Ouachits
dES City, and intermediate landings Qua
chita and Black Rivers-The fine passenger steamer
Bertha Bruner,
VIM. Wentsel, master Fred. V. Cellos, clerk,
will leave above. For freight passage apply
board or to BRITTON 4 EPPLER,
LOG Common street.
Will connect with Ora for Bayou Bartholomew and
Saline River; Goose for Little River and Tensas:
Stella Block at Trinity for Upper and Lower Tensas
and Bayou Macon; Ann 8. Tor BHuf River je5