davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
OUR HUlfBrIG yarsysrpu

N't"p'fu - 1d - j 81 Eu.
For twenty-five years have our State
and local auu iorities practice iraudu.
lent system of State and Municipal tax
alton. III o idea of swearing an Asses
sor 10 '.ssess all property at It's true
value' with an embargo of 20 mills for
ocn0 j, 10 Tor County, 10 Tor Road and
io '.or Poor purposes is load that no
ID an can carry who has any conscience
.eft. With an cncumbrance of Sc
mills on the dollar, il is no wonder that
Assessors return property at less than
one-third its value, and thereby i'm.
pose double taxes on all tho inferior
kinds of property, while the valuable
pays but half rates. Without taking
the equity feature of our present sys-
tenn into account the moral phase
should be enough to attract the atten-
ton of Legislators and bring about a
speedy change.
The idea of annually swearing thou
sands of men throughout the State to
assess property at its true value, and
then finding that the rate is fixed at
one-iourth or one-third is too prcpos-
ferrous to follow any longer
Let the Legislature repeal the pres
ent excessive high rates and substitute
8 mills for school, 3 mills for county
and road, l mill for poor purposes, and
give the Courts power TO increase these
rates when through military necessity
higher rate must be imposed. In
the destruction of school houses or
county buildings by fire, or the public
roads and bridges destroyed by floods,
this contingency may arise, but in
every case a substantial reason must
be given to the public before a higher
rate could be imposed Besides, prop
erty would then be rated as contem-
plated by the law (at its true value)
and not n single case of moral perjury
need occur in the State. These high
rates under the present law act like a
ghost TO the timid, and completely de-
feat the true object of taxation. Let
the Legi stature reduce the rates, at
least if nothing else can be accomp-
lished this session.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

A LONG SIr-Congress remained in
session for two days and two nights
last week, week without an adjourn
ment. The fight was over the passage
of the Civil Rights Bill. Ben Butler
and his Radical butties led of and
attempted to pass the bill, but the
Democrats fought the enemy for forty.
eight hours and. then made Che gallant
hero surrender to inferior numbcrs-a
Fort Eishnr nffnir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

On TIME.-An enthusiastic friend,
in alluding to the election of Mr.. Wal
lace to the Senate, closes an article in
this way "With the ability, the states.
manship, the great confidence the
masses of the people have in him, we
believe that the Hon. William A. Wal
lace should be the standard bearer oi
the Democracy of the Union in 1876,
TO lead TO certain victorY.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

ANOTHER VIoToRY.-An election was
held last Thursday to elect Congress
man in the First Illinois district, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
John B. Rice. Garfield, the Demo
cratic candidate, was elected. This is
another gain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
DIsBASpINo THE "CuLLED Tn,

DIsBANDIN0 THE "CULLED Troops.
-Onilawry in carret-haseed Sonth
Carolina has become the rule, and not
the exception, TO such an extent that
Governor Chamberlain has been com.
PEELED to disband the negro troops
In accordance with the recommenda.
ton of Judge Mackey, he has issued a
proclamation disarming the turbulent
colored militia of Edgfcld county, and
disbanding all the military organiza-
tons of every kind in the county. The
Governor also proclaims that he is
ready to remove any county official
upon reasonable proof of misconduct
in office, and enjoins upon all citizens
to refrain from all acts tending to pro
duce excitement. Quiet now prevails
in Edpfeld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
THE TRIBUNE ON MISGOV.
ERNlfENT

Our readers can testify that wo sci.
dom quote from the New York Trib-
une, but recently that journal has taken
sides with tho people, and leads off in
that direction equal to any Democratic
cotcmporary. In alluding to the "Lou-
isiana usurpation" the editor of that
once Radical Bible says;
EVERY few daysa rumor comes from
Washington or New Orleans that the
friends and the adversares of the Lou.
isana usurpation have agreed upon
some form of compromise" which will
settle the whole trouble. Kellogg and
McEnery, the dispersed Legislature of
Wiltz and the fraudulent Legislature
Of Hahn, are TO come to an understand
ing, through their deputies and at-
torneys, and proceed to divide the
offices. Kellogg shall keep the Gov.
crnorship on condition that the next
valuable office goes to Penn. Some
body else shall take possession of the
State Treasury. The minor places
shall beimpartially distributed between
the rival claimants, and the two Houses
of Representatives shall make believe
that nothing has happened since the
first of January. and ORGANIZE afresb
under such terms as may bc agreed
upon by the contracting parties. In
short, tho struggle between the neonle
of Louisiana and their opprcssors Is to
be treated as a mere battle of factions
to be settled by a fair division of the
plumber, on the principle that thew
shall take who have the power and
they shall keep who can,
Is it possible that any Conservatives
of influence and respectable position in
Now Orleans, aftor their LONG. arduous
and gallant resistance to The usurna,
ton, are willing TO surrender all The
ground that they have conquered and
disavow all the principles for which
they have fought, by accedinp TO this
contemplate and debasing acompro.
mise ?" Between the armed invader
who attempts to seize the Government,
and the people who maintain their
rights, compromise is impossible
Give up TO the lawless claimant ono
iota of authority to which he i NOT on.
titled, and you surrendered everything.
The North sympathizes with tho mis-
fortunes of Louisiana. burns with in.
dignation at her wrongs, and has inst
struck telling blow at her oppressors
because 1t feels that Republican GOV
ernment is outraged in her person and
the whole Union is oppressed when
one of the States is deprived Of its
rights. But il cares nothing for Nc
Emery and Penn. II has never even
asked the names of the members whom
Gen. Grant turned ont of the Iegislo.
ture, and does not know what parishes
they represented. 1t does not vex
itself at the bad character of Kellogg.
1t has no commiseration whatever for
,ne ,, various ianctionarles whom he has
concsrn &c : s,, ,ho onu'r "a,, o','ces Uur only
govo,nmant Ie ,ha o.Ia =. .J'ss,'I''oii'. >. u'...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

In MS PLAoE,-The return of An
drew Johnson to the United States
Senate is an event Of national signf.
canoe. In any event the return to
a coordinate branch Of the govern
mcnt Of one who had for tmo been
its executive head is unusual in the his.
tory Of our country, apd could not fail
to produce . marked effect upon ma,
tional legislation, But the coming
back Of ex-Prcsidcnt johnson to the
scat which he ]eA under such peculiar
circumstances years ago, and in which
he will now bo able by his voice and
vote'to pass Judgment upon the acts
Of his successor IL nf epccial import
from whatever standpoint II may be
viewed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

EARLY ADJouRNMENT.-A joint rcso-
luton has passed our Legislature to ad-
journ over from Thursday, the 18th OF
March, to the LIST Tuesday of January
1876, and that no bill shall be read in
place after the fourth day of March
next in either house.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

Senatorial eligibility" seems to
trouble some people very much, al
though the contest has been settled for
some time 1t takes a long time for
some men to see a point of this kind,
when their interests are adverse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
GEORGE B. GoopLAsDER, Editor,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. .. 1873.

CANNOT ELEcr-The Democrats have
q muddle over the election of United
States Senator, in West Virginia.
Loyal Legislatures in Florida, Min
nesota and Wisconsin are similarly af,
flicted,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

In the matter. Of the In the Orphans Court
land, deceased.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor to dis
tribute the balance remaining in the hands Of
Jacob Roland, Administrator, Ae., Of said de.
ceased, to and among the parties legally entitled
thereto, hereby gives notice that he will attend to
The duties Of his appointment at the ofhce Of
MeEnaly MeCurdy, IN the borough Of Clear
field, Pa, on Thursday, the 2sth day Of February,
A. d. 1878, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
ms W. s. THOMAS,
febs 3, ls15-3t. Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

ExrREMEs.-The people of Tennes-
see have certainly boxed both the ex-
tremc points of the political compass
Andrew johnson succeeds Parson
Brownlow, as United States Senator
When will this atidal wave stop?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03


interest felt in the movement, and that
Il II not confined TO any one body of
Christians. There is u strong dosirc
on the part Of many to be identified
with II but family considerati or
pastoral relations, hinder for the present.
With others find II is second choice.
They like their own church best, but
Il anything should disturb those rcla-
tons, this new church would bc their
choice. A movement that comes into
the midst Of the jarring elements of
Christian lie, and by It's order, its
doctrinal purity, and its charity, can
ut once 80 disarm all opposition, and
awaken 80 large degree ofsympathy,
must contain in itself the elements Of
success. Certain il is that this year
old movement is growing. The great
mass of busy passers-by may not notice
II but he who will take tho trouble TO
give look at the work, will find that
these workmcn are laying their found
ations deep and strong, and that, judg-
ing from the progress made, II will not
be long before superstructure will be-
gin to show ITSELF that will challenge
the attention Of all who have eyes TO
see
THE AMERICAN EXHIBITION.
trust nm M, uv,ng vour rcaders
too mucb Of tho Centenp;al but there
Il now 40 mucb ,o;no on connected
with this Fraternal love Feast in
which renrosentatives from almost
every county in the limited states will
particIpate. with every rospectablo mn.
ton of the world assembled here to
~ 1870 ,,''.;,. ~ ,a .ua' ,,, sIa.''y NM" Nv"
,I;n,, J H., ,V.''' ~ "''"o"' '"y "B 'o'"'
S So ""vS ,'',' ,a., w. .. ,,;,,on ,,o h.,o
hod ,to y .ao. VIZ r".n,..,.,, "ssa, "" 70 % %e
grcss @ with tha p,as;Jan, "rJ 90 Sarorai wT
Sah;no, M;n;s,ars hora :" u narsoro,,,, %
ovan;na ,ha a,.,.a, -, y, ,hma ~,
made and n no,e who, ia further
.rconisi,e As !, Il nronosed 20 exh;h;,
tbe nrosress made bv dach deno r,man,
nj tba Governmont s;nco ;,s praan;ya
lion n snec;al hn;id;nn sar a. prrnoso
viii ho dnoa,aJ ao ~, -
IL IL p y. e.oS.s, C@, " 'n"' n,vu.' iio'"
'no n'cn. oiice can DC oAh'pi'eu, rep
iesou''ns s'ep W svcp our Progress in
,heonn'l'sln 'nc treasury WIN eNhipl'
,no 1olns , anu currency usco uuI'nE one
INJURED INJURED years the war ana navy
departments, i's weapons OF haVhl ana
military military warlare WINE inc interior
department VIII nave inulan lodges
as 'hey We're century ago ana now
arc, win iive "lnluns,, IN camp, with
tne'r weapons oil the chase, PONIES &c.
olu rropapiiities will be here 10 regu.
iatc ,ne weather, ana the historical
eNho't, as Illustrated by the uovern,
'ncnN "'h' oi 'seh, DC truly a gr'hu
a''air'
p nc annual q M Meeting oi our Gity
no"'u u irnue, was ne,u u lew uays
ugo, ~ which John Weish, isqp was
CHOSEN % PRESIDENT no members are
upon 'he roli bureau oil commerce,
.., " one o. .ne departments Oh the Ma
''V,,,'i ma "overilmeht Is strongly urged
ny proposed oomoinatloh IN pig
.,, ,ron mas come 10 grlei II was the IN,
'en.on 10 reduce inc production OF
eaon pig IRON producing estaplishment,
~ ~ pr cent, proV'uea ,"o-'hlrds oi
an .ne producers wou,d IN writing
sgrec ,here,o as less than ohe-thlrd
i"''i 'hc VohipiihuOn, iurhucc oWnefn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

"WHrE JKAouE IsrrxipAr,oS."-
The dsrkey who testified before tho
Alabama Investigating Committee that
be WAS bu. twenty years Of age, and
had bcen voting for Gen. Grant over
since he was President, is . specimen
Of the intimidatcs,A race down there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

woHsk AND WoRsE,--tirants At
torney General, ficld, Of Louisiana,
who has been for the last two or tbrco
months representing Packard, Casey
4 Co, and who returned with Hoar's
Committee 10 FIX matters up, has sent
. Telegram 10 leading Rsdical Con,
grcssmsn In which W says, substan-
TALLY "Haul of your dogs The new
committee Is worse than the first"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

The Ex-PREsIDEsr.-The election
of Ex-President johnson to the Unit
ed States Senate by the Legislature OF
Tennessee, is sever blow to Radical
ism. II is said that Grant and his
agents spent three hundred thousand
dollars to defeat his election. But their
bribcs were impotent. As the Ex.
President took lively interest in a
certain impeachment case several years
ago, il is altogether likely that he will
get up something of the kind again,
when ho gets back to Washington, for
the purpose of amusing the public, II
he does, it will be success; for what
ever he undertakes generally goes
through.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

SPENDING MONEY ANYHow.-We OBJ
serve by the Auditor Generals Report
that Fish C Commissioners Hewitt, Reed.
cr and Duffy spent s22,sOO, in the
propagation and protection of fish dur.
ing the past year. We have not seen
the report of the Commissioners and
cannot state how much they propose
to spend next year, but an annual cx'
penditure of that sum for ten years,
would purchase q good many herring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

AN AWFUL TMr,--In 1879 the Re-
publican majorities in all the States,
excepting Louisiana, were sl3,e61
Democratic mpjoritles, 76,b47, leaving
q clear majority for the Republicans o.
737,4l4. In 1874, the Democratic ma.
joritics were 6l3,b23i Republican ma.
jorities 1873, 1888, leaving n clear MAORI
ty Of $4,000, ON the popular vote. j.
Add to these figures, this Republican
majority in 1872, and tho net Repub,
lIcAp loss in two years, is 1929, l0i,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

How peculiar nervous people must
feel up here in the woods while scru-
tinizing those repairs2 especially those
who are occasionally throwninto "hys-
,crics" over the fact that our new
county prison cost about that sum-
If the repair business was ms exten-
sive among the residents of Harris
burg during the past season as "on the
Hill," our State Capitol must present
decidedly improved appearance, not
withstanding the pending hard times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

CAUTION

Ali persons are hereby cautioned ssainH
negotiating fer or purchasing q certain p romi''
sorry peie drawn In iaver ef udsh Lloyd, for ih,
sam Of seven hundred dollars and dated abou
June i2th, 1879, aud now held BY A. Hsrsr, Sf
Cherry Gee, Indiana county, for the reason thsi
the sane has bcsn altered ID . matsrsl part
sinee It's delivery. r. A. LE0NARD.
Grant, Jan. II, 1s75.-A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

The Washington Association Of
Mexican War Veterans has called a
national convention of their comrades
to meet IN that city ON the 22d Of
February next,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

HoMg AoAiS,-,Tbc Presidential
daughter and hor husband arrived on
the 29th in Now York on the steamer
Republic, The Republic Is hardly a
at steamer for Mr., and Mrs. sartoris to
ride on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
A REQUIEM FOR CHANDLER.

a hEQOIElH FOR CHANDLER.
The New York World speaks thus
encouragingly of the lamonted Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. Chandler is the last disciple of
Sangrado. Who, now that he is gone,
will seek to remedy the diseases Of the
republic by phlebotomizing the South
and increasing the waterways Of Mich
igan2 The dredging interests of the
nation are imperilled, mud-machine
stock must go down, and scum of
green and yellow melancholy suffuse
the surihce ofthe raging canals. Sharp
must be the agony Of the st. Clair flats; !;
Sheboygan, Mecomonee and Saugatuck
sing, "Come, ye disconsolate" Cop
per will mourn for his brass, and the
heroic methods of jobbery dwindle,
peak and pine for tho light of his Bar
dolphian countenance.
1t is to be hoped, that our retired
Chandler will still sometimes go down
to the old place on boiling days, for q
sniff OF the carnage he may no longer
participate in. What memories must
thicken about the various scenes of an
active service Of eighteen years in the
times that tried mems souls Across
the river there are those Arlington
Heights he sealed in sweaty fight from
the champagne lunch at Centrevillc on
the Bull Run day. These corridors
and committee rooms of the Capitol
have each separate tale to tell, of
uoydges en- zigsdg, of tortuous labyrinths
threaded out with errant feet. Those
frescood ceilings, in which the sounds
ofstrident eructations still seem 10 echo
what jimjams their confused figures
remind Of This cornlce did ho car
rom against, and was pockoted safe by
yonder sofas cushions. Under this
table did many of his motions come 10
untimely end, and here his resolutions
failed--when Yates and he sworc off.
"Dust to the dust but the pure spirit shall Gov
Back to the burning fountain whence II came,
portion Of the eternal, which must glow
Through time and change, urqunnehsbly the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
WANTED

AoRNTs, male and female, 10 sell Pictures
every where. Fourteen thousand retailed by one.
Another writes ~ can make more money In this
business than ! can on $4,000 farm, all
stocked" WHITNEY A CO.
Feb. }, lsT5-Sm. Norwich, Conn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
THE PARTY.

Both parties in this city have com
pleted their. nominations for county
officers and must say that the Re
publicans have, in their nominations,
profttcd nothing by their rcvcrscs Of
last year and the Democrats, with a
degree Of libcrality not often exhibited,
have taken no advantage Of their po-
litical opponents. Z, =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03


BURNSIDE AT LAST. The election
OF General Ambrose +. Burnside in
Rhode Island is triumph over the
crusaders and liquor prohlbitionists
who made desperate effort to defeat
him. Their main objection to the Gen
cral is that he is not in the habit Of
consulting their tastes when he feels
like takinga glass ofbeer, Rhode Island
isn't a mountain, and Scnator.cleci
Burnside isn't a mouse but whom we
consider of the protracted labor Of the
one and the inconspicuous merits Of
the other we are nightly reminded
Of mountains and mice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03


OuTRAGEs ny THE NEoRors, Judge
I. J. Mackey, a Republican, who was
sent by Governor Chamberlain to in
yestjgato tho recent troubles in Edge
field county, $, g., has made his re-
port in which he lays blame chiefly
upon the gross abuse in the county
government lie declares that no
English speaking people have been
subjected to like infiction since the
Saxon wore the Norman collar. He
says the officers Of the colorcd militia
have been in the habit Of calling out
men whcneyera personal quarrclarosc
between the white and oolored men,
and this in spite Of the fact that the
State Constitution gives 70 the Cover
nor alone tho power TO call out the
militia lie recommends the immedi-
ate disbandmcnt and disarmlng Of the
militia. II is said Governor Chamber
lin will act upon this recommendation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
HOME FIRE INSURANCE co.
CAUTION.
A DMINIsTRATRIx's NOTICE

A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
1A--Notiec ishcreby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of ABRAHAM LITZ,
late Of Lawrence township. Clssrheld county, Pa,
deceased, having been duly granted 10 the under
signed, all persons indebted TO said estate viii
please make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands will present them properly
authenticated for settlement without deiay.
MARGARET LITZ, Admx.
orJ, L. CUTTLE, Attorney -st-Law,
Feb. 3, ls75-6t Clearheid, Pennis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES or EARFIEID CO. FOR 1874
ROAD FUND FOR IsTi.

county the
in with the funds the townships i county orlsIt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

To cash In Treafurer's hands Jan. 1874
Amount uncolleoted for lsTl-.,... 3s,iu IL
Amount ASSESSED for isTl.....-... so,9oi 50
,O70 VI
STATEMENT OF RoA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

The State Agricultural Society
met at Harrisburg on the Goth ult,, for
the election Of officers. George Scott,
of Williamsport was elected President,
and the Western Vice Presidents are
George Rhey, John Murdoch, Jr.,
Alexander Specr, Joshua Wright, J. b.
Lawson, J. D. Kirkpatrick, John W,
Hammond. The old officers were re-
elected. A Centennial Committee was
appointed, consisting of three men
from the western part Of the State, and
five from the eastern part,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

COUNTY FUNDS roR 1871.

DAVID W. WISE. Esq, Treasurer Of Clear
field county, in the Commonwealth Of Pcnn-
fylvania, In account with tho funds Of said
county, from the twenty-lrs day Of January,
a, D. lsfa.to the twenty. drst day Of January,
A. D. 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

! .--It would seem That they have no
"dreary December" IN California. 1t
is q month Of verdurc and sunshine, In
aletter TO the editor Of the Turf, Ndd
and Farm dated Oakland, December
l3 q correspondent inolosos q rosebud,
gathered from under his library win.
dow, and wild flowers of rich yellow
hue, plucked on the edge of tbe track.
The temperature oftheroom in which
tho letter was written, at seven II. NJ,
was sixty-six degrees, no tlrc, and win
dqws and doors open. the moon Iii up
the yendsnt lawn, and shimmeRd On
the bay, and the air was fragrant With
the flowers ~, ~. l' -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

Dy amount paid Dist. Treasures ...... 25,sg3 10
Ily ps5 50
Dy Treasurer's per ceniage. ge............. l,o5f 90
by amount uncoileeted Jan. ls75.... sO,gO4 ss
Balance due townships...."....."., 1920 10
9o7V'F uo
D FUND IN DETAIL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-03

The report recommends twenty
amendments, and is lengthy docu-
ment, Of sixty pages, wewill publish
synopsis Of tho Committees report
next week
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-18

to furnish the dock companies considerable
work between this and the end of the season.
81. Louis Times.
[By Telegraph
EVANSVILLE. Aug. 16.-To Burdeau &
Wayne, New Orleans, La. The Charles Nor
gan will arrive on Sunday, the 22d, and leave
on Tuesday, the Oath inst.
ALBERT STEIN, Master.