davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

ing al ms hrncnt performance ~ Portland, Maine
Dear pun f., YOU ana |, u late,
Have dean ~ much Ia tun,
III crack \ GU no a m nblTOuH great
Cnadr lplcAtcd puu|
Like CRATE full Of Goals m glow,
great full aouse to sre.
and u | an not grateful TOO,
great fool must D.
Aud all that TO an audience that yielded him on1
twcpV.three dollars.
A miracle has occurred in the slcrt
CGur nuuurry at SAM Omcr whore dwelt ID t.t4s,
named Paula. Who suffered ercyously from rl, .ui
tislu Doctor Wutrobrrt aten.ed her TO sui.l r..ui
He Iound tn pam obstinate as TO make hul -u-d
disease Of tle spine. colleague consulted caWrW
the like upILiOu, SISTER Paula grew woIse, am i.f'
mined 10 ryS wholly ON No,re Dane DIES Md.,,. 'h',
1t chanccd. WAS about to earu great aurl' a. Ah
time by reason OF brief from Rome o.l ..it '"
she be crowned with all rites and ccreuluui b, s''d
Paula considered It the best course 10 WIG IDiIF
stating her need. with much pain she did a., all no
abbe,s took charge Of H. Then ne4cam. ~, nr'eri
In the convent durlug wnea Sister Pau arose. ''-'
down to the refractory, and had Dr. akfast. o. acrdr
ease spinal no. nothing remained cave 40 'uo u'''
boil, which also disappeared few nirut,s. c'''
Wintrebert was at once scut for, lie did 4 d''"Ao
to give a certificate under such clrcuusAle-', 4+4 80
II "The undersgued, Doctor VI McGicArt Ger "''
that he attended during niue months, MadAAf lA1 -
fSuTitHSs, &c., for pans ektreme3 snAlp ah' t'"'
times UNDESIRABLE, In the lumbar res1Cns lhes' i'1''
which were nearly always accompanied "ih 'N',
fever, and which made us tear cWIt' IN tue N'"."'
column, after resisting an the theiNtuHc I'"''
employed, vAnishel suddenly Jan o. $50, "u '-'
that time there has been NJ re Ap'"' iNIHl'
Doctor" 81 ce hat D.. Nout bAme les 1I"s"'' ''
beSA cTONblA 49, as.VhisAu- D4AA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
WOODS AM FoRESTc Tho

WOODS AND FoRESTs.-The tree cues
ton seems to be agitatig the whole
world.
In an address, delivered at Melbourne
by the President of the Royal Society
OF Victoria, word of warnig against
the waste of the forests is uttered. A
few years ago the colonists would have
rldiculed the notion that the forests
couled be exhausted, but now, as the
speaker said, the bad effects of the in
discriminate stripping Of the mountain
ranges are becoming visible, and he
points out that unless the timber be
replaced by planting, the climate will
suffer. With the example of Italy be-
fore their eyes, the Australians would.
indeed, be blameabIe if they exposed
their country to the same disaster.-
Perhaps they are aware of this, for
they have a Government Botanist. who
as we are informed, is introducing and
rearing large numbers of forest trees.
which will not only replace the waste,
but prove useful in themselves as wood
or bark. Among them are the Cork
Oak, the red Cedar the Hickory, and
varieties of Fir, and these NAV be ex-
pected to flourish when the Eucalyptus,
the Mimosa, and other comparatively.
useless trees shall have disappeared
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

EVERGREENs IN ORcHARDs-A cor
respondent says that the theory of plant
ing evergreens among fruit trees, for
protection, mentioned in our Special
Edition, recently issued is wrong.
They impoverish the ground, occupy
space, and shade the fruit trees. Fruit
from shaded trees is always inferior in
quality. To produce a fruit bud, the
sun must thicken the sap to a glutinous
liquid. Without the rays of the sun
buds will form only to produce leaves
The most perfect fruit is found on the
outside of tree; and therefore, to give
light, the pomologist trims and thins
out the branches This explains why
wall trees produce such uniformly large
and excellent fruit
\ bet of cvergreens around an OF
chard may be beneficial, not because
of the heat that is supposed to emana,c
from them, but because they break the
winds and still the air, as sweeping
winds often dry up the vital sap of both
evergreen and deciduous trees.
Alternante heating and freezing are
destructive to vegetable as we'll as AM
NAL life; because the heat starts the sap
and the frost freezing it, The freezing
swells the sap, and lifts the bark from
the wood; the channels of circulation
are strained and destroyed, and the
part so affected dies Well matured
wood is not apt to suffer from cold
To save tender trees, let them finish their
seasons growth before cold weather;
and to hasten maturity, give a dry bot
tom and light and air in abundance
Some evergreens supposed to be ten
der (the rhodendron, for instance) will
survive the Winter better on the north
side of building, unprotected, than on
the south of the same, projected and
sheltered from the rays of the sun.
Scientific dTperirUu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
WELNINGTON.
IMPORTANT NOTIGE.
ILLUMINATING OIL

As the long nights upon us, when more arti
light is necessary, it beooyes all who require go
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
e. NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The undersigned having purchased the Agricultural
Store. at Port Deposit, formerly conducted hy James
McCTuCk. successor to ;. Rowland Carson, will con-
time the business the old stand in p, TT Deposit
Jan %, 1s75-3w ELLIOTT BROWN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
C0-PhRInERSHiP HlIICE,

Notice is hereby given that the firm doing husin, s.
Mt Browns Smith and Whcclwrrht Shops. under the
co-Partncrship name of Elliott Brown Co, was dis
solved on the LIST day of January 1879 the business
from that date has Leen condncled LN EIlint brown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

And so, if l can get the Deacon to
buy nitrate of soda and superphosphate,
| shall be able to prove that he makes
a mistake in not keeping more stock
that he can get nitrogen, and phos-
phoric acid, and potash, cheaper from
clover hay, oil cake, and bran, than he
can buy it in the form of artificial man
ure.
When l have gained this point, then
the question will come up why we do
not get as great an effect from the
nitrogen in our manure, as we do from
the nitrogen in the ammonia and nitric
acid. And this will bring up the ques-
ton, how best to manage and apply
manure The Deacon and | differ on
this subject, and | want to convince
him that if | am not right, can at any
rate give some good reasons for my
faith and practice.
This discussion will 20 far towards
demonstrating why the lands Of feeders
and stock farmers are richer, and the
receipts larger than grain farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
MEDICINES, Chemicals,
Toilet Merchandise.

Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded
from and carefully selected materials Spfrjalty
M The patronage Of his friends and the public
generally most cordially solicited
April Is, Is74-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
| will take half ton of each. But
,-,.. ALLAN, 9, " ye8YsSs-9nf.,.

| will take half ton of each But
YOU MUST SAY NOTHING .Aff76U1f' IT -
After they were gone, / could not
help exclaiming, good for the Deacon"
i am anxious to have him try t.
Not merely because | think it will pay
him, but because if it does, can prove
to q demonstration that we can get
nitrogen and phosphoric acid at far
cheaper rate here at home, by keeping
more stock, and feeding it literally.
For instance, ton of corn meal con-
tains SO lbs. of nitrogen, worth, at %
cents h., 5000 1t contains phos-
phorc acid equal to % ID lbs. of phos-
phate of lime, worth say 6 cents b.,
or Sl35; and, besides other matters, it
contains / lbs. of potash, worth say /
cents per H., or 40 cents. In other
words, the manurial value of ton of
corn is S1O.75. On the same basis, the
manurial value of ton of oats is Sl2.-
10; a ton of wheat, Sll.94; barley,
S1O.G4; peas, $20.54; fine mill-feed,
$22. 7G; bran, S24.32; malt-combs, $780,
23 clover-hay, Sl5.S2; wheat-straw,
S451; oat-straw, S4S7; GOOD pea
straw, $685.; meadow-hay, SlO.G5 !;
mangel-wurzel, $40; potatoes, 1913 !;
linsecd oilcake, $3l.96; decorticated
cetton-seed cake, S45.26.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
MEDIClNAL,

* sy-z=-Z5sszsee g Elm = w Elk.
Every yea increases Tie roIul;.:i-
u OF this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our Old patrons that it is
kept fully up to lis high standard:
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GEAY
OR FADED HAIR to It's youthful color,
making it soft, luStroUs, and siIkcn.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all cruptioHS
and dandruf, and, by its tonic PROP
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nouriSlc>
the hair-elands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except i'll
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair q splendid, glossy
appearance. \. y. HAYES, MD,
State ASSaycr of Massachusetts, says,
"'i'he constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and [ consider it the BEST PREpA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
SolRby eli Druggists, md Dealers N .NG'c!aes.
A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

| am now feeding my young pigs on
malt-combs, bran, and corn-meal. The
malt-combs cost Is cents bushel, or
about Sl2 per ton. The bran so per
ton. The corn-meal S3S per ton, We
mix about 100 lbs malt-combs, 30 lbs.
bran, and 80 lbs corn-meal, with so
gallons of water, and steam it until well
cooked. This cooked food contains
about IS per cent of water, or about as
much as green clover. Pigs six months
old eat about 30 lbs. of mis- mixture
each per day, and gain about lbs.
each per week. The weekly ration,
therefore, is composed Of I ID lbs. of
malt-combs, ga lbs. bran, and 8 "a
lbs. corn-meal for each pig. The food,
leaving out the expense Of cooking,
costs 81 ID cents per pig per week,
and from this we get s lbs. increase,
equal to say lbs. of dressed pork. |
am expecting to see such pork worth
II ID per Id. If so, then the pork will
bring just double what the food costs.
In other words, three shillings' worth
of food produces six shilings worth Of
pork. And we get the manure into the
bargain.
Now if nitrogen is worth % cents a
h., phosphate of lime cents, and pot
ash cents, the the manurial value of
II ID lbs. malt-combs is 26 ID cents ;
s 81 lbs. of bran 10 ID cents. and s
81 lbs. corn-meal 81 cents. Total
4 81 cents. In passing food through
an animal, a small portion of nitrogen is
retained in the form of flesh, hair
bones, etc. 1t probably ranges be-
tween five and ten per cent. In other
words, 100 lbs. of nitrogne in the food,
would give US from 90 to % lbs. in
manure. The loss of phosphoric acid
and potash is very much less than this.
Provided we do not lose any of the
manure from teaching and evaporation,
we shall be safe in concluding that
there is not more than ten per cent of
the manurial value of the food taken
out of it in passing through an animal.
These figures, therefore, lead to the
following comfortable conclusion. Each
pig per week eats three shillings' worth
of pork, and three shillings' worth of
manure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
Buokin CHAINS Dye
TOg THE WHISPERS.

rs or Remover i'll many cases
requires too long time, and too
mach care, TO restore gray or faded
" hisiie"s, we have prepared th:a
dye, III one preparation a; which VIII
f''j,'!>y and ciicctuallv accomplish
This rv;,l}t. II is easily applied,
and proiGccs a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
III Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactures! BIZ r. P. HAL, G CO.,
NASHUA, II. h.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Port Nepesit Branch Railroad.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit $50, $50 and IL 90 An and eco,
and 6.15 pm.
Leave perryyitic, $50, 600 and HIS An, and l26
am 200 r.M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

CONSENT F,.iLowiNG CERTIFICATES:
Having known Sir. Fletcher T. Marine for many years
past take please in stating that know him to be
gentleman ia whom the utmG.t cuniid ~ncr NAV be
placed in the transaction oil business. He is prompt,
attentive, obi giBg and TcIiUb!t:-
Thomas Keso. Ed. Director in LIST National Bank.
r. Cornelius, Cashier Farmers & Planters Nat Bank
Robert Turner. Director iii Franklin Bank
Mr.. John Partridge. Eiktun. Cecil county.
Mr. Nm. u. Alexander. oNfpri, Chester county, Pa.
Mr.. s. Rowland Carson. Port Deposit.
Ellis 7. PasSmurr. Pay View. Cecil county
G. Watson Clifford, Brick Meeting House, Cecil co.
job Haines Rising Sun. Cecil county.
j. c. CrOthcrs. Zion, Cecil county.
Benjamin Clifford. Principle. Cecil county.
Samuel Foster. WoUdawn. Cecil county.
Mr. Amos Spencer, Hayre lie Grace, Md
Jan "a lsT4-tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

other took her place and kept it, the servants
10 the cabin standing in groups around chuck
ng over this practical assertion of negro So
cial rights. II the cowardly fear of fines
deters the officers of the Potomac from re-
spectiDg the social customs and sentiments of
the white people, it will not be long before
the boat will be doing as slim a business as
Pullmans palace cars. Their action is GER
tainly hostile to public sentiment and offsn-
sive to all public decency.
[By Telegraph
MEMPHIS. June 23.-To John A. Stevenson,
agent. 46 Camp street. Atlantic and barges
passed down at P. N. Tuesday.
NELSON DAVIS, master.
CAIRO; June 20 To Burdeau & Wayne:
Mary Houston will arrive on Friday morning
and leave on Saturday, 26th, for Louisville
and Cincinnati, CHAs. MILLER, Master.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

Pass ManChac-Per schooner Alice-22 cords wood
to master
Stociton-Per schooner Farmer-2s 600 feet lum-
Der to order
Amite river-Per schooner Reporter-75,0 600 shin
giles 80 cords wood to master
Blind rlver-Per schooner Morning Lights cords
wood to master
Taneipahoa-Per sloop Mary Jaue-7 cords wood
to master
RECEIPTS At THE OLD BASIN.
Hansboro-Per schooner J II Massie-60 900 feet
lumber to order "a sAE
Biloxi-Per schooner venus-sOo bbls charcoal to
master
Bayou Lacombe-Per schooner Mary Jane-22 crds
wood to order
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Hudson, eager. .............sld June 10
Bark Elliott kltche, Hutchinson .......cld June Is
Schooner Wiamine, Scott. cid June -
Schooner j BragdOD, Lavender. sid May IL
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Juniata. Catharne. June 10
HAVANA.
Schooner Robt Ruff, Routen June Is
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Warrior Hughes. sid June 2
Steamship State OF Alabama, Stewart, sid June Is
Hnip ITdhslt fercy SID May II
Ship Mary Z Riggs Langdon. ........s sid June L.
BORDEAUX.
Bark st Genevieve, Demcuranrt. sid May /
Bark Carmella, Vecerina.- ............sld Juue Z
JERSEY ENG.
Ship Seafower. LIE Dain ................sdA Apr =
BREMEN.
Ship INLAND Jaussen. ...............sld April 16
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
RID RIVER.
FORMATION COMPANY.
Steamers
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE,
R. T. BRYARLY, W. ]. BEHAN, LOTUS NO. ,
BELLE ROWLAND, c. H. DURFEE,
COL. A. P. KOUNS.
,.~ - For Shreveport, jefferson, Upper
Red River Minden, Coushatta Grand
Eoore. Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-LeaviDg New Orleans IS follows:
WEDNESDAY, June 3d.
r. T. BRYARLY...... Capt, W. 7. Scovell
SATURDAY, June 90.
BELLE ROWLAND Cant. Geo. Res
and SATURDAY.
Saturday boat will 60 through to Jefferson.
NO wharf boat charges will be made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans will be handled free Of drayage and
For freight or passage apply on board of boats or
a. tne ONCE OF the company corner Of Magazine and
" JOYCE Aee1 NOS President re- s
PAOUIO FAST FREIGHT AND Pa
SENGER LINE
Composed OF hrstclass Steamboats,, In oonnootion
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
i, - - Leaving New Orleans and shrovs.
part - tonowa
WEDNESDAYS.
La Belle, Capt NJ. N. Wood
Col. A. p. Kouns, Capt, ]. 81. Kouns.
SATURDAYS.
Maria Louisa, Capt II. J. Brinker.
o. ii. Durfee, Capt. Geo w. Rea.
Giving through bills lading to all points On the
Texas and Paolf0 International and Great Northern
Trans Continental and Texas Central Railroads.
Also to Jefferson, Texas
Particular attention paid to way business.
Through Bills LadinG signed only by
NV. JOYCE
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway,
dSl i'm @ Magazine corner GrAvier.
RED RIVER AND GRAND RCORE PACKET.
For Grand Ecore, Alexandria
la1luIS = Montgomery, Norman e. Barbin's Wares
and all landings on Red River commend
ing SATURDAY. 9th inst.-The side wheel steamer
Bart Able,
=. Sinnett master, Geo. G. Hamilton clerk.
Special attention given to all freights and passen.
gers for Plaauemine, Baton Rouge. Port Hudson,
Bayou Sara, New Texas Tunica, Hog Point and ali
landings to mouth Red River. VIII answer al halle
on the coast going up or down.
For freight or passage apply to
ADAMS & WORK. Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
OFFICE, 100 GRAvIER ST.
BERCIER & DESMET,
IMPo7TE
No. 5 Tchoupitoulas Street.
Sole Agents for the South Of

SEIGNOURET FRERES', BORDEAUX, CHA
TEAU DILLON, CHATEAU TALBOT,
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
JULES ROBIN e. CO. COGNAC.
IN WOOD AND GLASS, ALL VIM
TAGES,
Etc, Etc. Etc.
HnO CASKS CLARET, "Castelmoron," and
AUO other Brands.
so casks CLARET Superior Bordeaux, F. S.
so half casks w. WINE, Graves.
900 boxes Bordeaux CLARET, II. Duroc.
200 . WHITE WINE, superior F. S.
$50 packages Cette PORT and SHERRY.
100 :. Cognac and Rochelle BRANDIES
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, u. Roussillon g. Co."
% cases ABSYNTH and KIRSCH.
900 . Cognac BRANDIES, at all prices.
200 baskets OLIVE OIL.
50 barrels French White Wine VINEGAR.
100 100 cans cans? sARDi1NEs. in oil
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
100 cases. 100 each empty Claret BOTTLES.
90 cases Paris MUSHROOMS.
26O casks CLARET, Castelfranc heavy and
90 casks CLARET, superior Cotes Frousac, F. S.
30 barrels and boxes VINEGAR 'Cessort."
$50 packages PORT WINE D. Mali and V. Jaure
900 boxes OLIVE OIL. "Plagniol. pints.
100 :. WEYMOUTH, Molly, Prat g. Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
FURNITURE

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
For the next thirty days we will sell our stock Of
FINE ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY and WALNUT
BEDROOM and DINING-ROOM SUITS at les
than manufacturer prices.
Also
FINE COTTAGE SUITS.
D. KELHAM h CO.,
my11 I'm No. 20 Royal stree.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
J OBJ PRIN TING.

ii OBJ PR n TIN G..
THE BULLETIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, in the very
best style and at the lowest rates, all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
SUCH As
PRICE CURRENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
DRAFTS,
PROMISsORY NOTES,
LETTER HEADINGS,
INVOICES,
ACCOUNT SALES.
DRAY RECEIPTS,
STEAMSHIP, SHIP,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
BILLS LADING,
MANIFEsTs,
LABELS,
CATALOGUES,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
HAND BILLS,
BILLS OF FARE,
POSTERS,
SHOW CARDS,
ETC, ETC., ETC
Special attention paid to every kind Of
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
OFFICE, 100 GRAVIER ST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance Company,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
O@ce 12S Grnvier Street, Bet en- Camp
and St. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES MULES and COWS against
any loss either by accident DEATH and secures to
the assured the gatutous services Of the Veterinary
Surgeons of the Company.
INSPECTORS.
DR.. G. A. STEIN, residence 179 Calliope street.
DR.. A. DABEZIES, residence 122 and 124 Tou.
louise street. my14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

- - ~
|BlYIY { POND,
We invite the attention Of the trade to our fun
and complete stock Of FRESH GROCERIES,
(sone of which are enumerated below, which We
offer ct low figures.
G. M. BAYLY 4 POND,
"a, Sc, So 40 and a Canal street
Coffee.
$50 bags old Government Java COFFEE.
40 :. seed Tick ..
1900 :. Good to Choice Rio :.
Is :. Laguayra ..
In store and for sale by
Pickles.
500 cases W. K. Lewis l. Bro g and Kemp. DAY
& Co. brands.
just landing and for sale by
G. M. BAYLY POND.
Tobacco.
1000 packages, comprising all grades and styles.
200 cases smoking do. assorted grades.
In store and for sale by
g. M. BAYLY / POND.
Buckwheat.;
120 bbls with sacks.)
$50 half bbls.
eco boxes.
Just landed and for sale by
M. BAYLY POND,
English Pickles.
300 cases-assorted- mixed. Chow Chow, Picca.
ill, Caulhower and Onions.
In store and for sale by
G, NJ. BAYLY l. POND,
"a, IS, SO, 40 and A Canal street,
Worcestershire Sauce.
12u cases half pints,
ITO cases pints.
Just received and for sale by
G. M. BAYLY / POND.
We are just in receipt OF
butts very superior SHERRY,
PORT,
1 =. =. >. old MADEIRA,
rom the celebrated house Of W. Chillingswortb |
Son, London.
For sale Ia quantities to suit purchasers.
G. n. BAYLY d POND.
Raisins and Figs, Etc.
500 boxes Layer RAISINS,
500 hf :. :. :.
l000qr :. :.
casks FIGS,
20 :. new CURRANTH.
FOR sale by
G. M. BAYLY l. POND,
Carolina Rice.
41S kiereas strict nriua
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

FOR VERA CRUZ.
--~~~~~~oo~c~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
TAARIOO TUXPAN CAMPEACHY, PROGR1
SO. HAVANA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line II oonposed Of the steamships
City Of Mckee ......... Capt. W. B. Sherwood
City q Merida. ..-...-......C.Pt J, W: Reynolds
City Of Havann. Capt 8. r. PHILIPPE
RA The steamship
~ City of Merida,
j. W. Reynolds, commander
viii leave her wharf foot Of Calliope street. First
District. On SUNDAY, June 81, 1t A. n.
Passage 10 Vera Cru1 $50 gold.
j. ALEXANDRA HON1,
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
T. n. WITHkREPOON, Agent
No. so Carondalet streat.
The City of Mexico will follow July H. oily
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

Arrived.
Steamer Amite, Adams, from Pensacola, to c NJ So
ria-New Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
City of Quincy. Jacobs. from St Louis
Mary IDA, Ruiz, from White Hall
Hy Tete Aucoin. from ThibOdaux
Katie, White. from Argyle
OriOle, Carrick from Lower Coast
Marie, Bassett, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS At THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Msrtino from Pearl river
Steamer LOlie, from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Theresa. from Pascagoula
Schooner Philadelphia. from Biloxi
Schooner Three Brothers. from Biloxi
Schooner Clementine. from Blind river
Schooner Alice, from Pass Christian
Schooner Farmer. from Stockton
Schooner Reporter, from Amite river
Schooner Morning Light, from Blind river
SloOp Mary Jane, from TsngipahOa
ARRIVALS At THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner J Fl Massie from HansborO
Schooner Venus. from Biloxi
Schooner Mary Jane, from Bayou Lacombe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
Imports.

PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amite-4ooO gunny
bags 81 bales wool 100 hdss IA bills pork sacks
fish 40 beer barrels to c NJ Solia-30 cords wood to
order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Margaret, Baker, for Key West via Cedar
Keys x Roberts
Bark Bristol, Fossett for Bordeaux
Ocean. Zerega eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
MARINE NEWS.


OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Thursday Morning, June "a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24
JOB BOAT.

JOB BOAT.
TUG BELLE DARLINGTON
l@AN2i Edward Wilcox Master,
- James Sweeney. Proprietor,
HARBOR AND COAST JOB BOAT,
Ia prepared to do all kinds of towing most reason
able terms. Special attention paid to dropping and
delivering Coal Boats to planters
Office at C. A. MILTENBERGER'S
my25 I'm 50 Camp street tup stars) New Orleans.