davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14
AGRICULTURAL.
TREES FOR FIR UT AND
ORNAMENT.


Make your homes in the country
pleasant. As the new year is now
upon us, let all who live in the coun-
try resolve to render their homes not
only mo 'e pleasant by shade trees, but,
for the sake Of the young members,
render them more attractive and plea
SAINT by setting some nut bearing trees,
and even a mulberry or two, not to
say anything about flowers, especially
roses. Shade and fruit can be very
pleasantly combined in pecan, hickory
walnut and mulberry trees, each and
every one of which forms very hand
some shade tree, ard at the same
time furnish very acceptable nuts and
fruit, and will afford young folks much
pleasure in gathering, and cause their
young city friends to be always glad
to visit them. Homes furnished with
these cheap comforts will always be
remembered with pleasure by all who
have grown up in them. AS the Pc
can tree is deciduous, ripening both
its fruit and leaves here sometime be-
fore frost, my trees ripen their fruit
and begin to shed their leaves in o.
tober, and l can see no reason why it
should not succeed much to the north
Of Baltimore even. Its shape is-ei-
Their for shade or ornament-excelled
by few trees, while its nuts are good
enough for any taste. The walnut is
also very handsome tree, and the
fruit in one stage furnishes the mate
rial for the best catsup for fish Of eve
ny kind, and many ether dishes, too,
and for pickles that are often very
much appreciated. The mulberry
grows very rapidly, is of handsome
shape and foliage, bears abundantly
of fruits that, of some varieties, as the
Downing and the Hicks, are very pal
atable to most young persons, and
to some old ones too, and, when appre-
ciated, are much relished by hogs and
poultry. have seen it stated, that
one acre set with mulberry trees of
the Hicks variety will keep 100 hogs
in good order during the time the
trees are in fruit, which is 2 or q
months. The Hicks variety does not
furnish tree as handsome for shade
as either the Downing or Miller, or
even the Moretti or Macrophylla,
which last is the best for the silk worm.
l have one large Seeding tree of this
last variety, which not only bears most
abundantly, but ripens its fruit so ear
ly that it diverts the attention of the
crows from the sprouting corn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14
House at Private Sale.

- THE subscriber offers at Private
H==aa7 Sale that valuable House and Lot
Al of ground situate on Water street,
in the village of Mechanicstown, belong
ing to John A. Kuhn. If not sold before
the 1st of February, 1876, 1t will be for
rent and possession given immediately
For terms ofsale and all other information,
apply to GEO. X. OVELMAN,.
Near Buckforest, Emmitsburg District.
Or N. NJ. PARISH,
Mcclanicstown, living near the property.
doc y nv s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14
REDUCING BONES.

DR.. Peterman recommends two
means for reducing bones: throwing
them into the urine tank, or mixing
them with wood ashes and quick lime,
as compost. Professor Kupfferschlae-
ger, of Liege, recommends their being
burned with weeds, and the ashes in
corporated with the soil.
The AMAZON RAsPBERRY.-Mr. D.
O. Munson, Falls Church, Va, writes
the GARDENERS Monthly, that he
planted 200 Of these and they have
proved nothing but the old Belle de
Fontenay; of which variety he has
some still in his groundsyet and has
been trying for years to destroy
The party sending out the Amazon
thinks there is difference between
them, but he k1'o,p5 there is none.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-01-14
GILBERT HOUSE.
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

pEm1 TIE undersigned would res
t ~ INN pecttully inform the public, that
slsM having become the proprietor OF
- 1.-THE above House, so well and
favorably known, has opened it i'll an elc-
gant style for the accommodation OF per
manent and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF a
pleasant home. His TABLE will be sup
piled with all the substantials and delica-
ccies of the season, the best the market at
fords. His BAR will be stocked with the
best brands of liquors and scgars. His
STABLE will be furnished with good pro
yender and attentive ostlers. And his char
ges (cSs MARK THIS), will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of the
times. Boarders taken by the day, month
or wear. The custom Of travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience of the subscriber in Hotel keep
ing, warrants him in saying, that he VIII
do all in his power to give general satistac-
ton. nj. U. MIN ElI..
june 1S-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
yEW ox,EAYs REPUBI1CAN THURSDAY. JANUARY TO- 1876

count on round lots The Branch, Crooke
g. Co, 514o y Ii, with q discount on ROUND
lots The Philip wire tie sells at &c y tie, WIN
q discount on large lots, put up in bundles
of 80 ties Quick and Easy cotton tie o'2o
y fb, with discount on round lots.
BAGGING-Good demand for domestic
iute. India is neglected. Domestic jute !: Is
quoted at wholesale at 1870, and is retail
ing at lac y yard. India is quoted at
wholesale at l0c; at retail 1O1ec " yard.
EGGs-Good supply and no demand.
Western are quoted at Bale; Louisiana
Is 02Oc Y dozen. :,
POULTRY-Western grown chickens sell
at 81 7505; young do 81 5003 so; ducks
So 5Oo4; geese ST. turkeys $l2 - v dozen.
Louisiana grown chickens S4 5O05; Young
do 50 03 50; geese $607; turkeys Sl9 "
dozen.
EscULENrs AND GREEN VEGETABLES.
Liberal supply and only a local demand.
Choice onions are selling at 81 5O02 y Dbl.
Potatoes. -Russets 81 % q 40; peach bio VS.
81 IS; early rose ST. IS; peerless 81 u; pink
eyes 81 50. Apples s204 50 y Dbl: Sour
krout 81 v Dbl. Cab0ages $50 IA y lou.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTS - Layer
raisiDs are quoted: Quarter boxes SOC;
half boxes 81 65; boxes 81 60. Lemons $5
y box. Cit,oa BIC y tt. Currants FAC y
ID. Brazil nuts sc v 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
The Story of Yancey's Death.

George Alfred Townsend. in his w ASKING
ton letter to the New York Graph,c, de-
scribing the exciting debate in the House on
the amnesty bill between Blaine, OF Maine,
and Hill, of Georgia, states that the latter
WAS "a rebel Sen atOr at the Richmond capt.
tai and struck Yancey on the back OF the
head With an inksrand" As historian
and Mr.. Townsend. we believe, aspires to
that distinction, with the late Mr.. Macaulay
as his model-it Is well to be accurate. A
memorable rencontre between Hill and
Yancey did occur at the Richmond capital,
but the wound received by Iancey was not
from an ipkstand. We remember that
shortly after the war il was mentioned as a
historical fact that William L. Iancey came
to his end by violence. The circumstances
of his last illness and death, with the
occasion which suddenly convulsed a
frame from perfect health into wreck and
mere shadow, were written and nrst puU-
lished in this city by Mr.. Henry Waiter
son, then member of the Nashville press.
According to this first published account OF
it, it was toward the close of the second
session Of the first Confederate COP
gress that Iancey broke from the counsels
and influence Of Mr. Davis, and became,
with Henry S. Foote, leader OF the oppc-
sition. Mr.. Ben Hill, the Senator from
Georgia, had likewise. changed his front,
and was remarkable for his earnestness.
personal interest and persistency with
which he sustained the measures OF an
administration to which his allegiance had
been given but late in the day. Mr..
Yancey, it will be remembered, had re-
turned from an unsuccessful mission to
Europe, and was representing Alabama IN
the Confederate Senate. The question OF
a navy was undOr discussion in secret ses-
sion. The debate ranged beyond parlla.-
mentary limits, and Messrs. lancey and
Hill became animated over the abstract
doctrines of States rights and the divinity
of slavery. High words passed, and finally
the lie was given by Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Yancey
leaped forward, and as he aimed blow at
his adversary, was caught in the arms OF
the latter and violently thrown back over
a desk Mr.. Hill is a man Of wonderful
muscular development. Mr.. lancey was
never vary heavy, though 1.-the and active.
In the fall his spine was seriously injured,
and when the bystanders rushed upon
the two and dragged the one from
the other, the great tire-eater lay un-
conscious upon the floor with little
trckle of blood oozing from his lips. lie
was carried to his hotel, vote OF secrecy
was passed, and the rencontre hushed up.
No one in Richmond except that pody OF
men knew of the circumstance for SIX
months after. Meanwhile the victim did
not recover. He dropped from day to day.
He became listless, hopeless and vacant.
He was transferred to his own home, where
his commissions ceased few weeks before
his death, which was tranquil and calm. tie
died without hepe of the success OF the
Southern republic he had aspired TO found
and govern, and for which he had labored
dav aud night for twenty-five years.-Nosh
all a ,pp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

=. fo,low.: January 10 l5-160l2 1890;
Eahrnarv il l-32 0l3 l.l6r; March ID 9 - q
IL 5i6c: April 1874 013 1880; May ID g. 81
'0I3&c: June I3 29-32c; July IA l-l60
Ia 332c; August IA S 81 ola 3l6c.
Flour is in limited demand; auperfiue
Western and State 81 2504 65. Southern
flour il in better request; common to fair
81 2501 50. Corn shade easier: fair ousi-
ness; 62ls 070s. Oats . little more active;
1865. Coffee-Rio quiet and firm
Sugar quiet. Molssses and 1ice unchanged.
Tallow steady: 9l.c. Resin and turPen,
tine steady. Leather unchanged. WOOL
firm: domestic fleece 42065c; pulled q q
48c; unwashed l5032 Texas ID o 33c: FORK
dull and unsettled; $40 IS 02l. Lard heavy;
prime steam - 1916 O l27sc. Whisky 81 III.
Freights steady. ,
CHICAGO, January l9.-Fiour nomlnally
unchanged. Wheat 991ec. Corn dull; No.
2 mixed 1880. Oats dull and nominal; No.
2s3O1sc Barley steady and unchanged.
Rye dull Dressed hogs-Demand fair;
heavy $S0S %. Pork weaker: Sl9 lO0
10 90, cash. Lard weak; l2.I v d II 20.
Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Wits
ky-Buyers and sellers apart.
C1NC1SNATI, January 19.-Fiour steady
Wheat-Demand fair; 81 80 0l 40. Corn
dull; Az 43c. Oats duh; IS 42c: Barley
auu rye UUCuduSCu. 4 VI n SISUuS ~" S'~SA,'
Lard steady; demand moderate; steam
l24c; kettle l30l3Ac. Bulk meats-De
mand fair; firm; shoulders 7lsc: clear rib
sides lOas l01sc; clear sides lOa.c. Bacon
steady and unchanged. Green meats-De
mann fair; firm. Whisky 81 O6. Butter
quiet and weak.
Sr. LOUIS, January l9.-Flour firm: de
mand better; supertne fall $3 1898 %
Wheat-No. 3 red winter 81 50 q 52ls; No
3 do 81 IS bid. Corn Inactive; No. mixed
3s4c. Oats inactive; No. , 30 35Ac
Barley steady and unchanged; Rye dull
&c bid. Pork dull; jObbing at Sl9 80 Bull
meats quiet and uncbsnged. Bacon-Only
iobbing and order trade. Green meats-
More doing. Whisky steady; 81 0S. Live
hogs higher; shipping Sc 5O06 20. Cattle
slow and unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL January l9, $3.50 L. M
Cotton-Sales of middllng uplands. nothing
below low middling, March and Apri
delivery, 6 9 l6d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
rIorrfson,s Expurgated War Record.

A special to TIE Chicago Tribune, Janu-
airy II, says
The people Of Illinois and of the country
will be glad to know that William T. Nor
rison, OF Illinois, chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, feels very much
aggrieved at the public comment at the
fact that his military record was omitted
from the last Congressional Directory. This
fact has occasioned the adverse criticisms
upon Morrison in nearly all the Republican
newspapers. Morrison certainly was very
gallant Union soldier, as General Grant has
publicly testified, and he cow suffers &C.
verely from wound in the lungs received
while at the front for the Union cause.
He has always considered his military
record his special pride and honor. 1t was,
therefore, thought very extraordinary by
Morrison's friends that his military record
should have been dropped from the Con-
gressionat Record, aud that at the same
time a clerk should have been appointed to
his committee who is specially known for
his past and present hostility to the Union.
and who has named q child three years of
age after j. Wilkes Booth. Mr.. Morrison's
explanation of the unfortunate slip in the
Directory is this: Morrison sent 10 the
compiler of the Directory his biography.
That biography contained his military
record in 1ull, and great deal more which
has been omitted. The committee having
the compilation in charge found that Nor
rison's record, which was longer than that OF
any other Illinois member, was too long. and
they requested him to abbraviate it by strik-
ing out ton lines. He did this, and struck
ont eight distinct facts in his life, in
GLIDING the military portion. The compiler
also requested that only public offices
should be mentioned, aud that the bio
graphical portion should be eliminated.
Morrison did not understand that military
commission was public Office, and so
struck out that with the seven other bio
graphical facts. This is Morrison's expla-
nation, and he insists that he is more proud
of his war record than of anything in his
Congressional career, and that he is not a
friend of Ben Hill. However, Morrison has
no special right to complain of the adverse
political criticism respecting this omission,
as the erasures were made with his own
hand, and he hasl eft much less important
matter in his biography. He has, for in
stance, thought proper to put in the year he
was clerk Of the Circuit Court of Genoa
county, but has ommitted the fact that he
organized and commanded the Forty ninth
Illinois regiment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
Touch hing Instance Of Filial Affection.

Some two months since, Mrs. Mary
Strause, wife Of Bernhard Strause. Esq
street, leaving beautiful and interesting
little daughter, Jennie, aged five years and
five months. Since the death of the mother
the little one has continued to pine away.
All that kind father and friends could do
for the child was done, but ON Friday last,
after thanking all assembled around her
bed, she said, "You have all been very kind
to me, but you can mot give me- back my
she Expired. Baltimore Erening Ners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
ESTATE OF PIERRE E. BEAUVAIs.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans, January ii, 1876
yuyHIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued out of the LIS.
trict Court of the United States for the Dlstrlct
of Louisiana against the estate of Pierre >.
Beau the parish Of Jefferson, State OF Lousl
ana adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition;
of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to INN
or for his use. and the transfer OF any prop
erty by bin forbidden by law; that a meet
ing of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove ther
debts and choose one or more asslgnees OF DIS
estate will be held at court of bankruptcy, 10
he holden on the twenty fourth day of January, a.
D. 1876 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Customhouse
building, New Orleans before c. 5. Kellogg Regis
ter S Z. PACKARD,
iall2, United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, December q, 1873. ,

UNITED STATES MARsHALs OFFICE,
New Orleans, December y, 1879. )
TUNHIS Is TO GIVE hOTICE THAT WARRANT
Il in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis.
trict Court of the United States for the district
Of louisiana against the estate OF Charles
Cavaroc ST., and Charles CavarOc, Jr., individ-
ually ard members of the commercial firm OF O.
orleans State Of Louisiana, adiudged bank
lupts upon their own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and the delivery of any prop
erty belonging to said bankrupts, to them or
for III ir use and the transfer of any. property by
them forbidden by law; that meeting OF the
and choose one or assgnees their estate will
be held at court of bankruptcy, to be holden
on the twenty sixth day OF February, A. D. 1876,
at ten O'Clock A NJ, at No. AZ Camp street, New
Orleans before William Grant register
=. 3. PACKARD,
de23 fe26 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, January l9.-Sub-.reasury
balances-Gold, S45, l62, AIS; currency $35,.
892,278 o
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account OF interest, and $4S 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day 1866, 600.
Money easy ct 81 Ssr oDs.
new tives Il7ss.
Cotton dull; uplands l3c; Orleans ID 3-l6ss;
nat receipts 1927 bales; gross 5432; sales 1913;
consolidated net receipts lOi 800; exported
to Great Britain 1854; to France 4649;
to the continent 4452. ,,o,
Futures closed dull: sales $1,000 bales,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF ,TECUMsEH N. EDMOND

UNITED STATES MARSHALL OFFICE,
New Orleans, January IA, 1870.
vuyurs rs TO GIVE NOTICe THAT WARRANT
in bankruptcy has been issued out OF the DIS s.
trict Court of the United states tor the "a 4.
mOpson Of the parish of st. John the Baptist.
state of louisiana adjudsed bankrupt upon nas
own petition; that the payment OF any dee.s a
bankrupt to him or for his and the transfer OF
any property by MN are forbidden by law; that hat.
his debts and choose one more assignees OF MS
estate will be held at Court OF Bankruptcy, 20
be holden on the fifth day of February A; y TO- 49,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Customhouse oulloihS'
New Orleans before c. $. Kellogg register:
=. +. PACKARD.
;a4f.s United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

British steamship Bothnia, Scarlet. from Lordor
December 90. to Hall Vaushan-4th district
Steamship Bolivar, Doherty, from Mexican ports
10 PIN ForwoOd Aco-4th district
Austrian bark Sator, Premuda, from Bristol De
celnber g. To master-Point
German bark siberia UIquhart. 80 days from Liv
erpooi in ballast to master-Pollt
Schooner Reporter, from AmIte Iiver-New Basil
STEAMBOATS,.
Mary Belle, Hicks. from Memphis
Robert Young. Terrebonne from Thibodaux
- John Bergeron. from DonalGsOnyille
Or,oe Calrick. from Lower Coast
George Spargier. OPry, from Lower Coast
iberia SHELDON from Lower Coast
ST Mary Probst from Washington
Wawenock. Tay Tor from Lower Coast
John Mard West. from Memphis
Josephine. Cozzens, from Union Plantation
IF Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast
Amite Adams from PensacOls-New Basin
Alice Porter from Amite river-New Basin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFlCE,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. January 10. 1876.

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. January 49, 1876 }
The market continues very easy, with a
limited demand for money both IN BANK
and outside. A fair movement was re-
ported to-day in gold and foreign exchange,
1T higher rates, owing to the advance OF
the former at New York. New York sight
was in demand, and ruled at about yester.,
days rates. There was good inquiry ana
soire movement in stocks, city and State.
Bonds we're less active. New currency
sevens were quoted at about previous 1g-
ures and premium bonds at slight de-
cline.
New State conso!s opened at yesterdays
closing rates, but rallied during the day
and closed strong and higher.
We continue to quote exceptional paper
at -U9 y cent y annum discount; Al do
at 10 a IL, and second grade at 10 q IS. FRS.
annum; second grade continue entirely
nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

Henry Green vs.. Jacob Wise Second
Justice Court tor the Parish OF Orleans Nc.
1880.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FlERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Hon. W. H. Holmes,
second Justice of the peace for the parish CT Or
leans, in the above stated suit. will proceed to
cell at public auction at the Black bridge in the
New canal, at the intersection OF the Metairie
ridge, on FRIDAY. January q, 1876, at twelve
o'clock M
THE STEAM TUG JOHNNY WISE.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ial1 1921 JOHN MCCORMICK Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
RESTAURANTS.

TIME OLD VIRGINIA KITCHEN,
Il WILLIAM BURNS RESTAURANT,
No. l57 Camp street. opposite st. PAtricks Church.
Open every day from A. NJ. to midnight; meals
furnished ct all hours Of the day; meals furnished
able terms livery Sunday. dinner served with ex
TIA care choice bill Of fare including ice cream
desert and coffee 1T fifty cents each persea. Gen
tlemen ladies' and families viii fina this the most
economical and pleasant place in the city. jaA I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
COMMERCIAL.

CorroN-The sales to-day tnot including
50 and 100 bales additional yesterday.
when the Gales proper We're 9l5O bales),
summed up 10, 100 bales, at prices requiring
no change in our quotations. We give also
the figures and report OF the Exchange, as
below:
.urp1cAN erANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

J. Segassie VS.. Mrs. j. b. Roltn. sepn-
rated in property-Fourth Justice Court for
the Parish of Orleans, No $685.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIRRI FA-
d cias to me directed by the Hon. John Cain,
Fourth Justice of the Peace for the parish Of Or.
lsans viii proceed to ,s se at pubic anGtiSn On
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on
Royal street, between Canal and CuStomhouse
loving described property, to wit
THRBR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the Third District of this city, in square bounded
designated by the Nos. 3. 4, ard on
plan by Tourne, March 4. 1861, deposited in the
and measure each 80 feet on Frenchmen street, by
l27 feet IL inches lines in depth, between parallel
lines; purchased by Mrs. Maria Rose Marshal. wife
separate in property of Jean Baptiste Relin, from
Francois Lacroix, by act passed before B. Bien-
venu.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ais 20 fel3 JOSEPH CONTRERAS, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

$. VI. Todd & Co. VS.. Robert II. Steptoe
and the Fourth Co'ored Baptist Church. indi-
viduay and in solldo.-Flst Justice Court for
the parish of Orleans, No. 1898.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. ". T. Houston, first
iustite of the peace in and for the parish of Dr.
leans State of Louisiana. will proceed to sell at
public auction at my office, No. l5s Julia street on
SATURDAY, January 20. 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ
ONE CHURCH ORGAN.
Seized in the above entit'e ed and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United State cur
rency.
iaI9 2429* NJ O'SuLLIvAN. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

The Steamships of the North
(aEEe German Lloyd viii run follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans
HANNOyER. September Is. October n.
FRANKFURT. October Il. November 81
HANOVER. November 2t.........---
FRANKFURT. December %
Further days OF departure will be advertised
hereafter.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and Ha-
vana, and on their home trip at Havana and South.
ampton to land and receive Passengers and freight,
subject to exceptions defined below.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, SOUTHAMPTON or Havre to Ravana OF
new Orleans:
Ca0in PioV &oo
Storage. 50 sOio
From New orleans or Havana to Southampton
London, Hayre or Bremen:
Cabin. y sV goa
Steefase =" BVAo
From New Orleans to Havana
CABIN so,iI
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton OK
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
The company reserves the right to change or
withdraw the steam rs, to change their days OF
sailing, their destination their routes, and the
prices of pas age.
For further particulars apply to
ED. +. STOCKNEYER CO.. Agents
aus IL No. AZ Union street.