davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

IT is said that grass widow means grace.
widow, one who has become II widow by
grace or favor and not by death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02
ONE OF SECRETARY DELANO'S INyESTIGAT-
ING COMMISSIONS.

THE COMMISSION WHICH WAS APPOINTED AFTER
SAMUEL WALKER HAD PRESENTED HIS REPORT TO
THE DEPARTMENT-HOw A FRIENDLY COMMITS
SION INVESTIGATED THE AGENTS AFFAIRS-MR
WALKERS REVIEW OF THEIR REPORT-RENEwED
CHARGES VI FRAUD-THE AGENTS CHARGED
WITH CONNECTING THEMSELVES
iyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 29.-After Samuel Walkers
report on the management of affairs at the hed
Cloud and other Indian Agencies was presented
Special Commission, selected by Secretary Delano
and Commissioner Smith and composed of friends OF
Agent Saville, was appointed to go over the same
ground Due notice of their visit was given to the
agents and contractors and when the Commission
arrived the agents requested to prepare q de-
tailed reply TO Mr. Walkers accusations and to sug
gest tho names of witnesses to be examined. IDS
was done: and the report Of the COMMISSION when IL
returned was based on these statements ana the
testimony of the witnesses named by IT, ms
report was printed by Secretary Delanos order, al
though Mr.. Walkers report had never seen the ight
The accompanying letter written by Mr. Walker to
Mr. Brunot of the Board of Indian Commissioners
reviews the report of Secretary Deanos commission
and exposes the loose manner in which, according 10
their report, they had conducted their investiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02

members Of Congress- the people Of the United ted states s
arc absolutely certain TO ose nots ynah ocS wers
amendment to the railroad charter by tho CORRUPTION 81
hs mcst rights Of and IN
the end entaied upon the people the oss 10 ~n'0"
Is necessary to produce the proof taken az
the late session OF Congress ahs se oHsl COMPANY to
procure from Congress an immense public subsidy
Must read to you tine testimony given peiors s ~
Committee few years since to snow tnat pIpcry VI
YORK Custom.house officers had become an estaD.
lished usage Or 1t necessary 10 more .n, t
the prosecutions by the Government VI meIcpanS son
and small charged with defrauding the revenue GUY VI
millions BY smuggling or oherwse-not one had not
fraud, or OfYspses could have been committed % hos
officers assisted in It, commission .sy rnus de-
you not heard OF the practices OF ane axes
through the conniyance and with the aid OF puicnen
Must do more than remind you that the official reports
OF responsible officers OF your army ana e % ~
tbrough the frauduout practices OF indian agents ana
contractors, large numbers OF ln.lians WHOM VI 80
mcnt is bound by treaty spulations TO support nave
lately been on the verge Of starvation, and the country
thereby menaccd with an Indian war Is ~ 10, ~, ,i
br Indian Bureau are annually about three millions more
than they In $50. and that through lne ,,s
inpnf officials millions OF this money are every year EN-
bczSled ,, 800, o,,,n,ion
existed i'm the Post-Ofice Department under me very
nose so to speak, of the PostmaserGeneral hse Tho
dismissal OF the detected officials but also their criminal
pros cut ion In q court of justicei . ~
Have yolI not read Of the frequent thefts III me !e
ury from the abstraction OF rinDg sum OF nacti0ha
currency to larceny Of over Sloooo IN ainhpt ,t
do more than refer the long list Of dcfauers III almost
every branch OF the public service, anu whose uelta
lions in the last II years amount al hc loves. opP
ton to millions OF dollars Must again rehllnu you
that not even Department Of Justice mas neen ree
faint, and THAI, under the late Atogiel I'LL
officers whose duty It TO prosecute the gniy W.T.
greater criminals than the they prosecutor ln'
my friends of the more notorious n.o Pi nm
examples OF the corruption that has been uiuc.Ints
public and official virtue in the United states VI t W.
but the full extent Of that corruption Will never pc
known until the people, by change OF rulers .hu1 man
Il possible TO fully completely investigate ~ buI VIC
have seen rno.H to verify the truth OF the old maxim,
that hong continuance Of power in any party u sure W
breed corruption ana that change OF ruiers from tlnc
TO time is an Indispensable necessity Of good government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02

lie had knowledge Of tho foundation for the COM
plant that blsnkets not delivered last year until
very cold weather He did not know that blankets lay
ut Council Bluffs during 1874 he was informed that
soap lay at Council Bluffs awaiting for transportation
lie with Mccain, but knew nothing OF
his operations except that he negligent In perform
tng his duties and attending to his business.
THE SECOND WITNESS
sar. Yates. subinspector for superintendent White
testified that he inspected the -four furnished by Mr
Hurford he did 1t by drawing three samples from each
bag one half the -four furnished better than the
samples No. sample from good sound wheat only
little speckled, and would make sweet bread Only
200 cut OF 700 sacks fell short Of No sample
Another witness was examined, who gave very i'm
portant testimony. As II was Of character which
would arouse the approhensions of the local MEM
bcrs of the Indian Ring and frustrate the investiga
ton. IL was stipulated that nothing should be pub
Iished respecting it. and the Commissioners Will
leave Omaha for Cheyenne to-day. to get the add
tional information acquired. The Commissioners
realize that the scene Of their real labor is at Chey
enne. Fort Laramie, Red Cloud. and Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02
THE AGENT OF THE NAvAJoEs RESIGNS.

lcuF CHARGES AGAINST AGENT AENY-lIE CoMlELS
THE NAyAJoEs TO RECEIPT FOR WHAT THEY DO
NOT GFT-Two PETITIONS FOR HIS REMOVAL
HIS DESIGNATION SENT IN BY REQUEST.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Traditional details
have been received here III regard to the complaints Of
the Naysjoe Indians IN New-Mexico against Gov.
Army their present agent petition was received from
the chiefs of the Navaoes weeks ago. praying for
his removal II has not been made public before because
the document sent to DR. Lowery OF Ncw-York City,
secretary OF the Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions
II ia under the auspices OF this Board that the agents In
New Mexico appointed
The charges against Gov Army are that the Navajoes
- they say ''can place reliance in his word, having
SO often deceived he being great prevaicator OF the
fru and having tried TO cause dissension among u.s.
The specific charge against him Is that he has compelled
the chiefs sign receipts for goods they have never had
forcing them 10 do II by refusing 10 issue annuity goods
TO them which were due, and which they stood In need
Of until they had signed the papers desired Tie chiefs
claim that several fraudulent receipts have thus been
eXtorted them. They calnl OO mat Their annuity
goods have not been issued o them in fu but That they
shoud have ghtully received more than they did The
agent having been their agent before understanding
their language, and knowing their wants, aud
they placing the utmost confidence III him.
The petition is signed by Ianneot0 the principal chief,
and fourteen others and by about twcnysik captains.
second petition drawn up ut grand council on
The ult ut Fort Mingate ana Is now on lis way ~
Washington. The Indians very clamorous against
GOV Army and have made threats as To what they Will
do II he retained lis resignation, however has been
received at Washington by request To take eject in De
ccmber next If he shall be allowed 20 retain his present
position more than "a few weeks longer
Mr. Army claims ~ bring here with him proposition
from the karajoos reinqush 10 the Government The
country As the Indians are vel aware Of the
20 the effect that they intend to surrender their right 10
it may be looked upon with grave snspiciOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02
An old fejlow nrowIinp throuD

An old fellow, prowling through an alley,
upon lot Of hadecaycd oranges which had just
been thrown out. He was sorting them over when q
boy along, aud taking In the situation in instant
he shouted Thems put there TO pzen dogs, mister and
N you bite into one OF eu, you're dead man" The old
fellow moved or and tho boy down and stuffed him.
self until hc 0rangecolorcd clear round behind his
ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02

Tn other words, the agent SAYS he issued los head
more than Boslcr says got tBosler PIP n aud % OF
THE receipt OF Nov il for the delivery of the sth.
and ig evidently made out in the interest OF balance
That OF Nov IS the iOt delivered Nov 49, which
saw The agent lac received on the st and 10th OF
etobcr BOser that he delivered on the lst and
sth The facts that the agent received lot OF cattle
between the and Sh of October 1873, and that he
only made issue on the sth.
FALSE RECORD.
On this latter point the testimony is uocontradicted,
we except reference Of Agent sayilie to records
which have made up since my visit, from the pri-
yale accounts Of the agent But the figures OF this record
dincr from the actual issue. have the signed statement
r. Walters that there were 2s7 head issued on the
9Th of October This number know 10 DO correct as
carefully followed Walters his calculations Of the
bars on tho original list Agent Sayiile says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02

$50 head we're ssued and this statement beyond all
question false. Again. Agent save now says tha' "
head lost by the stampede OF the sth OF
xrhila no savs that Mr. AnpIeons estimate Of 81 lost Is
correct Appleton prepared that statement FOR thc
attestation Of the chief herler who Thought he
charged rs too much and declined to swear 10 ~
To convict Agent Save OF false testimony, nceu ohy
pon ont that he claims 10 have received only o4 neaa
before oct IL (,age 2, which, with III head on hand
made 65s From this number he claims TO have Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-02
CHARACTERISTICS OF CHRIsTs KINGDOM.


The Rev. Cyrus Dickson, ID. d., Secretary or
the Pesby Board OF MISSIONS preached yesterday
morning In the Fourth Presbyterian Church IN Thirty
fourthst near broadway, taking for his text Romans
XIV II and Is For tho Kingdom Of God Is not meat
aud drink but righteousness and peace andJoy in tho
Holy Ghost For he that in these things serycth Christ
Ia acceptable to God and approved OF men,"
In primitive times, he said the Apostles met with
general disposition to Rituasm, tendency to the OBJ
servaneo OF days and rather than the giving Ok
themselves to God thcr lives ST. Paul in his Epstes
explains what the kingdom OF God really ~ ana mat Is
not the obsery OF distinctions De-
and drinks anu other ike outward tbnk-
but the who pleasing To God Is he who serves linn
ina righteousness. Inc Kingdom Of God is fayorite eN
empire Of religion established by God
the religion hlch saves men ana ILLS them WIN grace
Outward forms TO true religion the chat Is TO the
whcat-growing with II aud Il help 10 IL but when tho
ripened the chat Ia only ht IN be thrown away
81 Paul also tells what tho Kingdom OF God u, ana
names righteousness peace aud JOY among ITS con
stiucnt clements, not telling a but some OF rs great
characteristics First the kingdom " God or true re.
gion, Righteousness No one is sao In hunself, but
God has founded His kingdom by bringing IN an almighty
righteousness, by the sacrifice OF His SON The man who
feels himself lost and lays hold on Christ as his
him, and then springs in his heart "A
desire To do those things which are pleasing to Christ Tho
second element Is peace The human heart. libe tho
ocean, has peace and quiet, but is ever heaving and
soul should be freed tumult, and no at peace like
the green pastures and still waters. This peace
the thought that God has adopted the sinner
made him Ills child. and taken him TO Hjs bosom. Tho
relieved aud Is at peace with himself and his ieowmen.
He longer prepared TO quietly resent every injury.
but N sinten one cheek Is ready the other
also forbearaAee IL Chsts great eatholooa Tor ne
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

son &lMills 5000 tons ice Crescent CITY Ice Co-To,
tai 1859 bbls -four $40 half bbs do 1000 bs cornmeaa
OIL sacks corn 6537 sacks oats 1885 sacks bran oOV
sacks malt 1916 bales hay % bbls pork hds tobacco
FLOYD-Per steamer Garry weu-34 bales cotton
to RshardsGn May-ls Asysr WEI n &C. surey
Wyche T. Morgan-l II Haagl bale wool Fried
lander-1 do Richardson & May do II AlLson &co
Q bags wool to order bdls hides Jno Adams eco
! hides bdl skins Hy Haag-l9 skins to Prestidge
Graham &co-and sundries to order-IotA' Do paies
cotton
LOWER COAST-Per steamer F. FIazer-17o
bbls molasses to Richard Mill ken-16 bbls rice to
HaspeLand sundries to order
LOWER COAST Per steamer Marie-Sundries
BONNET CARRIE Per steamer Josephine
VICKsBURG-Per steamer Robert Lee-177 bis
cotton to B Newman &co-129 Buckner Gco-l05
L Harms &co-6l Burnett COOS Meyer Weis zoo
% Payne Kennedy &co--2s Hogan Craig &co-2o
lehman Abraham &co-10 81 & NJ Allen Goes
Brtton. Moore & Coleman Forstan q Jumonville
Temple S Coons &co-6 Prestidge Graham &co-6
Stewart Bros &co-5 Wilson ir-5 Jno I Hardie q
son &co-2 Jno Phelps &co-2 Jno Chaffe, Bro & Son
3 Wallace &co--1 Jno Noble-l Norwood & Rich
ards-2 Walden Hawkins SEQ M Heneman-S1
Richardson e. May-156 sacks cotton seed Louisiana
Oil Coils do A A Maginns Sons-lOO DO Bienv1lle
Oil Co-s0 do Union Oil Col bale hides Horter Pc
terson 4 Fenner-2l dry hides Hansen4 bales ale
peas Schmidt e. Zeigler-10 do Robinson &co-5 90
Never, Weis Aco--6 hhds hides bbls tallow Thos
SChOrT-2 DAloS moss 3 COnauX-l 10 iAidiuS-
i do Jpo Adams &co-l do Ferguson & Haber-l do
to Clapp Bros &co-and snndries to order-Total NJ
bales cotton 451 sacks cotton seed
LOCKPCRT-Per steamer Era No 10-5 hhds sugar
1902 sacks potatoes to III Belnard34 do st Martin
25 do bales Moss f Sevin-l55 sacks rough rice
L E Generelly-107 do j Foerster-25 do Bibolet-7
do Siewerd g. Kip-5 do Manade Lacassagne---3
bbls sugar A Hiekman-and sundries to order-To-
tai, hnds sugar bbls sugar 3O2 sacks rough rice
BY Railroads.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD-May $50 sacks potatoes to M Walsh-26
do Jos Aycock2 sacks seed cotton 20 hi bales moss
| r Beer do Odell 4 Wright-6 beeves II Solomon
20 calves Pascal Servat-and sundries to order-To
| tai, sacks seed cotton
Cargo per steamship Josephine. from Galveston
| 152 head cattle to C Mehle Aco
| Cargo per steamship Harris, from Brazos San
tiago-17O bales skins Is bales wool 1916 dry hides
$3Ssl5 in specie to A Whitney &co-3o0O do L
Cain-1 box Mexican gold Seig Krug
| From Rockport-$555 in gold to Jno Adams Geo
% turtles I Pettigrew-441 head cattle Mehle &
co-Total. 1855 in gold
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

trading expedition, cane down in the after
noon, and proceeds to Ouachita river.
[By Telegraph
Morsox, May 9.-To Adams & Work-The
Rapides will arrive Monday night and leave
Tuesday. Nv. BLANKS, Master.
BATox ROUGE, May 10-W. r. Bofnger.
Agent st. Louis Packet Company: Great Re-
public win arrive at daylight. Advertise for
Wednesday. j. p. Young.
! BATON ROUGE, May 10.-To Hite h Carlin,
aAgents-The Bastrop win arrive tonight, and
leave on time. Gus HODGE, Master.
BATON ROUGE, May 10-To Hite & Carlin,
Aeents-The Bertha Drummer will arrive to-
night, and leave Wednesday for Camden, at
5P. NJ. VIM. WENrzEL, Master.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

woh;,a Al. oraTala
cl M0piie' Aia'' anu AAA0
o9 Man; ;.'' Al.
Mon WI Hl c;tv Roston
Ma M1' p pb;n d J Pa
p nass., ~ : ni. and s sh;n g,
!an n n Sn MorvIan3
VOL, - Moth a., "a raro Lima
S sa,Sinlns ssr III, ~ 90 Gaorr o'
H HI.,n ~. o"1o Tinr; a. ne u
a AZ, M;ss; r,r naia-
ern Tssta,.p pi.nnsvi.
, ma,1, N NonS1 Tarsav East.
val sani Ha 1.o VorL and Me-
Tnn1srd states via M.
Ln AZ 1s1'
o11 Tev Nv West Fla semi.
uaai3iv
"1 Nv vorI ri, c;tv Rostan.
Ma n"" Pb;i h Pa
D. n.I It;r, ~. n Ma r;nc;n''
natl, o., West Virginia,
S Sars,, ~, Tavss ' uscI.
NOl tAOAA 4O3
son, Miss, Canton, Miss,
Vicksburg, Miss, Mem
phis, Tenn, Buffalo, n.
Y, Pittsburg, Pa, and
ali Northern, Eastern
and Western States and
Territories, Canada East
and West, via Jackson
route.
New Orleans and Cairo
Railway Post Office
South, West and NORTH
MISSISSIPPI, 0ufcySpOLs,
La, Monroe, La, North
ern Texas, Northern Lou
isana, Arkansas, Zen
nessee, West New York
West Pennsylvania, anc
! Western States and Ter.
/ rltOrles, Eastern ane
Northern mail. dropped
in the Post Office aftel
3:45 p. M, Canada East
and West. .....
Galveston, lex, East
ern and Western Texas,
and Shreveport, La,
Closes daily, except mon
day.. ..........'
Arrives daily, excep'
Sunday.
| Mofgan's Loulslana
and Texas haliroao-
supplying parlshes Q
Calcasleu, iberia, LaIay'
cite, Lafourche, st: Ian
dry, st. Martin, 81. mary
IeIfeoonhe, VoIi1ii,eil
and Cameron; aiso, Jas
per, Newton and orang'
counties IN Texass.;....
Red River, suPpiyin!
Alexandra ana Na n.
toches. La, hed hi Y,
parishes and BurKevlne
Newton county, texas, 3,
/ Covington, m NJ,
and Madlsonv ~,
Monday ana Inursaay.
Saturday :...;-..-..--.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

Of Produce.

LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Waloon- ! G bbs
t. ao eos Sbls
Wang & Cottam---and sundries to order--Tetsl' -
DIS coaSTPsr steamer Kate Dickson
as sacks potatoes "a bb!snce 20 oocolA-oa uo p
do Jos s. sscs K potatoes ts sno
Moore &co-10 90 a brown-1S ~ 11 Mrs = AZ -
IL do bbls 40 1wXeTs oo snndries 70 order
Tota % bbis rice IS sacks potatoes as3 sacks do
coft1n Il " Burbridge Aco-Ia6 do to order-77 do
a. :Ino ChafFe Bro & Son-ls, Jno Phelps &co.7
Mcdowell &cO-l6 Clapp BROS 600 DuoAa1 =
& Bro---4 G W Sentell Aco-4 Gwyn q DyeI,-.a ?
MnrreII.1 Wetmore-l Lloyd & Livaudais-
Ia attla II order-373 sacks oilcake Jno Chafe,
Pr6 4 Snn-i07 sacks cotton seed Louisiana Oil CO.
10 ii Union Oil Co-23O5 slaves G Spor-and SUR
Total 81 bales cotton on,4 iis SACKS COT
WHITE HALL-Per steamer MARY lda-lO4 SACKS
romrhsrice--lO6 do . Foerster-l5 do r Perret-4
do 10 bbs rice Allen SACKS ONIONS s;ns pc
1875 do Stocker Leifer-2000 hoop poles 0 Hopkins
md sundries to orderTota 229 sacks rough rice 10
bbls nee IL rx-per steamer Henry reteA15 hid.
,ucar to Brousseau-io do 70 Juian--6 bbls rice
II Walsh-26 sacks onions "a sacks Ro1atoes = BEL
tram7 pkg eggs nsgs woor % eow and
calf M Gordon bales moss keder &co-i Dbl Pc
cans Schmidt 4 Zieeler--and sundr1es TO order-Io
tai 3 bids sng4s Dds DIS nee cfe.ner WIN Pike-1s
bales cotton to Lehman Abraham aco-Igy mar,ls
4cola Lsvi- Meyer Ms1s op Norwood Rcb
Wetmore-2 Pritchard 4 BickhamI acnaro Eiow
er Aco--3 sacks seed cotton Lew &c 70 or9er-
800 sacks cotton seed Union ~ P;char rYa
bbls onions Gumbel &col Dbl nlaes n nanse =
bbls onions Mazeirac-7 bales moss 1 eet :
col bale wool and hides Meyer Weht.l nan op
r. 1O Q do q IL Scott Dbl ONIONS "A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
BUTTER and CHEESE.
S2...TchOupitOulas Street...82
Butter.

$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
200 FTRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTTR-
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER
II ID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
GREENvuLE.

@H GREENVILLE.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURADAY at M
~ Fer Groenvilie, ViokAbur9, ans
tho Bends-The fine and fast passenger
packet
Frank Par3oad,
r. White master, G. Ho'mes clerk,
Carrying the United States Mail and eonnectns
vieksburg with FArisot Line for an points on Ys.ps
and Tallahatchie Rivers, and connecting with m
Oh3Cot Railroad for al points to Pine Bluff
JNO. 3ANNEY 1T Common streeA
ADAMS 4 WORK,
JAZZ Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Tuesday Morning, May II.


Cleared Yesterday 85 FGE
Shin Norris. Barstow for Havre- Shultz Geo
Schooner Excelsior, Arnet, for Ruatan- Oteri
Ar-,v>a.
-.
florida Ports to KoDerts-lst aist 10
baFk truce. Oowpsf, .lom ait;npr ndars, ia +
uiously seporS ~ a ne.o" "Ai'ns o,u'
italian hr;o Carnala Tnhano 60 dars from Mar.
senles 70 Aarinohi--u u0'
Kate Dickson TAYLOR from Lower Coast
La Belle, Wood, from SnreveRpIS ~ sFt7a 35
Mary Ida, Ruiz, rom mlse aan
by Tete. Aucoln rom 1nlpouS 80,
W 5 Pike. broWn' Iro" DaSo" o
ARRIVALS At THE NEW BASIN.
c4 Ea,,or;+a from Mobile
S Sosames A Rest friends from Blind river
S Sor = PIassev from Pascaoonla
Shoonar ToinyiIe from Amite river
Schooner Oloff, from Pascagoula
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

Cheese.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE. s.sx8 rs %
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE. g
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE. Efo
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
800 BIKES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
200 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE n Y CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
my3 50 Tchoupitoulas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
SHIPS.
For LIVERPOOL.

FOR LIVERPOOL.
In For Liverpool-The Al ship Preston,
- Capt. North is now loading and having the
80 greater portion of her cargo engaged and
going on board will have dispatch. For balance Of
freight apply to HAYNES T. CO,
% Carondelet street.
Or to GEO. A. FOSDICK e. CO,
ap13tc Al Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
POST OFFICE.

Time Of Arrival and Departure of Mails.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

Z a. M. 4:0 z. NJ.
4:SO +. II +. n.
4SO Z. =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

BAYOU SARA.
~ Fer hayes sara, Waterloo.
- Hermitage, Port Hud1on Baton RI uee
Plaquemine. and WAY landings 1ho
United States mail semi weekly packN
W. 3. Pike,
j. j. Brown master
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY 1t p. II.
Tor Bayou Sara. HITE & CARLIN, Agents.
Toh nitoplas street.
The steamer w. s. Pike VIII attend to the business
OF tao b. L. Hodge from DOnalds0nville up $40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

Cleared Yesterday. 45 4
Ship Norris. Barstow. for Havre- Shultz &c
Schooner Excelsior Arnet for Ruatan- Otel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

(Timely notice win be given ON the bulletin
board Of departure FOR Brownsville, Texas, Ha-
vana, Cuba and Bra sSantago.)
Mails on Sundays will be closed the same %
on week days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
vICKsDURG.

SATURDAY vICKSBURG PAOKKT.
~ y. s. NAIL PACKEN
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P
6aN FOR vICKsBJRE, DAyis' BMWs
ls3sSS7 Matches, ard ali luterneasa ass lazdinks
AAAsahA@ The passenger atenHcs
Natchez,
=. =. Iesthsrs, master J. r. Muse. slo7k.
ocnnectng at Vleksburg with arisot Line for Ysne u
IalanAtc1ie and Sunf0Wer Rivers end with AnchoS
Line for Memphis. Cairo and St Louis Tol fYaIra1
or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY lit Common ~
to HITE OAELIN. 1choupitoulas 81
Au1 en-