davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
pLrvNA AGAlN THREATENED.
rrFORTS TO RETRIEVE THE RUSSIAN De- TAI ~
VATZ To BE ATTACKED.
IoNpoN Friday, Aug 3, 1877.


VATZ To BE ATTACKED.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 3, 1s17'
The Standard, Tnova dispatch says The RUSSIAN
Crapd Dukehas already started for Pievna' frepa'"-
ons are making for great effort to retrieve '"' io
cent misfortune The division at SEW II.
milo, southeast of Nikopolis, and about ~?
,,,les sontoeost of Plevual is ordered to attack
Toyotz rabout 20 miles south of Pleynal 1t
) reported they have already taken It, oo'
This is probably untrue The position Is
evidently serious. As long as The Turks hold PIevna'
tbc army corps here cannot be further weakened to
reinforce Gen. Gourko. There are some doubts
whether he viii be able to retain his advanced posi-
ZION beyond the Balkans.
LoNDoN. THURSDAY, Aug .. 1877.
Reuter- telegram from Constantinope' dated
yyodoe.dov evening. says: Mr.. Layard, tine
Ti,i>b representative here has adyices confirming
-I. T.I,ish victories at Plc'ua. The Russian fsht
VIM numbering 40. 900, was all engaged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH THE PLATFORM AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or GEN. GARFIELD, STAN
LEY MATTHEWS, FX-sECEETARY cox AND
OTHERS
EY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRlnuSEl
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2.-Ghe delegates to the
Republican state Convention went home this morn
ing in excellent spirits the nomination OF Judge
West. Even the most Jealous supporters OF Judge
Taft say that next To their fayore Judge West was
the best selection that could have been made. lhe
platform is criticised by men of extreme views VINO
did not get their hobbies endorsed but the parry
leaders look upon it as Il very successful piece OF
work to bring ont OF Convention in which widely
divergent views existed. A great sense OF relief Is
expressed by the Rcsumptonists ut their success ~
preventing a call for a halt on tho road to specie
payments. Below are 4 few opinions Oh IN" Coh-
vention's work gathered from men while packing
their carpet-bags or rushing for the train.
Congressman Garlield-On the whole The platform
is a great deal better than most Conventions arrive
at in their efforts TO express public opinion The
nomination Oi Judge West is an admirable ono. lie
Is great power upon the stump.
Senator Stanley tlatthews-ihe nomination gives
almost universal satisfaction, and the work OF the
Convention may Ice regarded ~ a great success
fee confident shall elect the ticket. Judge west
i, STRONGER than Judge Taft, for the reason that
IdiIS nomination., uluI tue CIRCUMSTANCES "'''''''
have been regarded placing the party IN an neon
sisent position by casting doubt on the sincerity Of
its profession of support Of the Administrations.
Congressman J. ID. x-'lhe result is one OF those
instances which peculiarly prove that tie common
sense of the multitude Is better hah the wisdom of
the few. Judge Vests nomination is the best thing
we could have done.
Editor b ckham of The Dayton JOmndl-The choice
of Judge West was the best thing under the circum-
stances. judge raf's difficulty is lack of moral
courage. This defeat lays him up.
Congressman Poster believe we could not have
done better than take Judge West; he Is "A clear
headed, straightforward man, with an excellent
record. lie will make a splendid canvass.
Col. thompson Chairman the Democratic state
Committee who has been watching the dolngs of the
Convention kcenlyJ-Ghe ticket suits Democrats
well enough. Judge West is good man but not
strong. Judge Taft was their best man, and ! am
delighte9 that they did not nominate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

BENNINGTON, W., Aug. 2.-Auangements
for the Centennial being RAPIDLY completed The
grounds comprise my acres upon which several large
tents have erected aud accommodations being
supplied for 900 visiting military President Hayes aud
CABINET Vlll arrive on Tuesday, August 10. Among
tlose who have announced their Intention of being pro
sent are Vice President william A. Wheeler. Vice Ad-
mirl stephen %. Rowan, L. p y. fo tma-ter General
Key. Attorney General Doycns Gov. lndngtou Of Wis
cousin. Gov. H. b. Prescott ~ New lampshirr Gov.
Van Liudt OF Rhode Island. Gov Rice Of Massachusetts,
Cloy. CuilOm VI illinois aud Gov. Drew Of Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
sERyIVs ANNEXATION SCHEME.

LONDON, Thursday, Aug. - ESQ
AVicnna dispatch TO The Times says: In one OF
the late sttiuss Of the SkuptSchna' private Ioans
v,,re voted TO the Seryian Government really,
though not o,tousibly, for military measures.
Prime Minister Ristics does not attempt to conceal
= desire for the annexation of Old Seryia and
Bosnia. lie SAYS NE Is in perfect accord with the
Prince ON this head An attempt OF Seryla ana
Montenegro to participate in the spells would be one
0. contingencies in tine face of winch the power III
trusted TO Count Audrassy would be put into eXecu-
lan-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
ARUssIAY DEFEAT AT EsKI sAGHRA'


LONDON. Thursday. Aus. = $50
Peuter's Constantnople dispatch, dated last o''i'-
ing. says: ..-. hoe novcs If
MIR. Lavord. the English Minister, has news "
o.. ;..,nortant Turkish success near E'N SashI''
Tbo Pnssars lost several guns and the Turks occu'
pied Esk Saghri. nj, 1i.,,o.ot.
:. The Porte has the following official dispatch;
.Tbe Eussians on Tuesday attacked Raont lasna'
Of Esh Saghra. 10 miles Northwest OF Adiia-
noplel After seven hours fighting baoui IaSua
ratrratpd upon Karabunar l2O miles southeast u
Tsi Sachra. on the road to Adranoplel' on' Suioi-
mau Pasha coming mp repulsed the enemy a"u IL,
captured Eski Saghra capturing several guns anu
''1.a,;,, siderable loss ON the Russians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
TRAIN wRECKERs FoHED.

NASHUA, \. H., Aug. 2.-An attempt was
to-day 10 wreck the Concord train which arrives
in this city 4. m by removing the spikes and bolts
holding the rails the ties Pcunchuck bridge Tie
defang cement discovered by section hand IN time
fn nreNenI IA dlrlkter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.

A DEFEAT At rsN sNG7EN IVENtD ~ -, ~.

rrrr,r At rsKI sAGBRN TURNED INTO N'''"I
prssIAN NAVAL ACTvIrY-SERNLAS phSi'"
FOR NEw TERRITORY.
peorts from Constantnoplc state that The hu'S'''S
49,. bcon defeated at Eski Saghra on the southern
,I,re Of fine b llkan mountains The Turkish FORCES
,,,ler Raouf Pasha were driven toward haraouIar,
I'm, fine city was recapturcd upon the ar'ivu Oh
salesman Pasha. The entire Russian Right W ny,
,,,,,bcrine 40. coo men engaged against 'o'Voo
-rnrls. at the battle of Pevna, Sailors are oc'n4
Conf forward from Russia to the Danube where tn'y
In ho uoJer the command of the Grand Duke
uoxis S.rvia desires to annex Old SerVla ana
u,.pia. Italy will follow Germany on the raster"
curstion Austria declines to intervene at pIesen, III
,eoord 70 the alleged Russian atrocities. Inc NUS
slams are again threatening Plevna and LoVa'z'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
NETWORK, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1877.

the shore at Bocher Point The ships were abandoned
near Point Barrow northern Cape ~ Alaska Ter tory
latitude - LONGITUDE. 50 The or says ne
bark Java owned b, Matthew Rowland, crushed ny
the June :, 1877. She last rcuOrrd OF Point
Reyes Clforuia, Ami -, with 1870 barrels OF whale
oil. sac insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
THE DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.

RUSSIAN NAVAL ACTIVITY OF Ilik HNhK'
LONDON. Thursday, Aug. .. 1877.
Berlin dispatch to Tho Times states that two
Trri.isb monitors have been captured at Nikopoi~,
nearly ready for s.r,ice Sailors have arrived from
s. PETERSBURG. The Grand Duke Alexis viii COM
raud tie Danube flotilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
THE TURKS WAY or DEFENDING HIMSELF

THE TURKS WAY or DEFENDING HIMSELF
now SULLIVAN CROSSED TIE DRAVF-CAVALRY
OBTAINED BY PERMITTING CIRCASsANs TO
STEAL HORsEs-A WONDERFUL BULLEIIN-IHE
KURDs AT VAN.
iFROM IHE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRIBUNE'l
CONsIANTINOPLH, July 6.-lwO hundred years
ago when the Turks made war il was sufficient for
the sultan 10 command thing, and il was done.
When Suleman the Great was marching TO the re-
lief Of Breda, his advance guard came 10 the River
Draye aud found il impossible by reason OF a Hood.
The P;.sha in command, who was 10y the way the
Minister Of War; sent a staff officer To the Sultan 10
say that il would be ueedful TO wait for the sub
sdeuce of the waters before the army could cross.
The Sultan heard the message and then said to the
bide-de-camp: "Tel the Pasha that IN four DAYS
shall be al the Brave with this army. If the bridge
Tor TO cross is not then ready, l shall
strange him with my own hands" The bridge was
ready and the army crossed at the appointed time,
but several hundreds Of men had been drowned in
The process of bridging the food. SO when artillery
wa needed for the siege operations and no artillery
could be brought up. because Of the lack of roads
'he Sultan had only 10 say: ." Have artillery here
OF you die" and the artillery WAS always forthcom-
ing, although in several instances the metal bad TO
&c brought upon camels and the casting OF cannon
had TO be added 10 the ordinary list Of siege opera
nohs A little Of the same spirit remains with the
iuiks Of to-day. They have no cavalry and no
-"nsy " buy horses, and yet cavalry must be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
NEWS OF TIE LAST WHALING FLEET.

NEwBEDFoRD. Mass, Aug. 1.-The first news
Of the season received here Of the Artc whalers gives
favorable accounts Of the catch The men left last sum
mer In the abandoned ships which found safe on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
RUsso-TURKIsH WAR NOTES.

AIILNs, I71I4s
The Turkish fleet has returned to Suda Bay.
King George has presented memorandum on the
military position Of the country TO the Ministry Of War
Tie King is Of opinion that both the land and sea forces
Should be placed in a state Of readiness, and measures
taken defend the frontier Of Eprus and IheSsa lhose
provinces being infested by brgands
News IS published here OF an insurrectonary move
Ineut AGAINST the Turks at Grevena, in Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
ono REPUBLICANS.

REVIEWING THE CONVENTIONS WORK.
GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH THE PLATFORM AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or GEN GARFIELD, STAN
LEY MATTHEW'S FX-sECGErARY cox AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
THE STRIKE COLLAPSING.
SIrPREMACY OF LAW.

TRAINS RrNNTNG on THE LAKE sHoRE-GOv. HART
RASFrIN TIE WYOMING REGION WITH A LARGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
Leqcis, Su1phuret Steel Dust.

Those who. having used and tested the value
of this medicine and tonic, are respectfully no.
titled that it can now be obtained at the drug
emporium Of l. L. Lyons. New Orleans.
TO the uninitiated and skeptical, have
here to remark that in putting my. Snlphuret OF
Steel before the public as valuable COMPOUND n
by the whole conclave of inventors Of the best
and surest ambitious and best tonics. etc. l
alluds to their secrecy of ingredients. have
no secrecy in my Offering l ask for, none.
This preparation Is simply a steel brought to to
fine dust without the Intervention ofacids. The
mode is a little intricate. but simple when
understood.
/ much doubt If 1t will be denied. that iron
occupies larger list of its combinations as a
medicine in the Materia Medica than any other
ingredient. either mineral or vegetable. claim
from every diplomatic physician an indorse-
ment Of iron as valuable medicine and tonic,
and take the unauthorized liberty to say. from
experience, that within the last five or six years
many oil. the physicians 10 the vicinity where
this medicine was first introduced, In cases
where iron was required. this Sulphuret was
universally preferred on account OF Its easy ad-
mixture with other ingredients and usually
known strength. ap12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
IRON COTTON TIES.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICE.

The American Cotton Tie Company. Limited,
having fixed the price of the celebrated ARROW
COTTON TIE at So so per bundle, less 2}a per
cent discount for cash the General Agents here
by auth orize their sub-agents in this city IDEAL
ers in baing stuffs) to sell to and contract with
factors and country merchants for future deliv-
cry on the above named price and terms. in
quantities from time to time as may be required,
settlements being made on delivery.
The company having large stock now on
hand, and having contracted for abundant sup
ply to meet the entire demand for Cotton Ties
throughout the Cotton States. the celebrated
Arrow Tie will be placed upon the market gem
eral y and sold by their numerous agents at the
price and terms above stated. it being the object
and purpose of the company to merit the con-
tinued patronage of the planting community.
R. w. RAYNE & CO.,
General Agents,
American Cotton Tie Co.. Limited,
Al Catondelet street,
New Orleans, La, April 4. 1877. ap17 Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

ua
hece'pts u Fro""ce.
JEFFERsoN-Per steamer Col I, kouns--i 10
bales cotton N 0 II Co-13i Steersm-.i3o
Jno Phelps &co-1ol st wart Bros Co.'s . W , Bur-
bridge &co--JO BT1tt0n Moore A. CoIeman-g CApp
Bros &co-g9 E Wilson Mills-2s II 4 Buckner
Bro-26 Aleus SeherGk q Autey-2g oroer-I5 "
Sentell &co.-5 > wins hirkPatrlck q
Keith Jno Chafe Sons--l Hartweli q chambers
II II Allison eco. ~ sacks cotton seed y Cotton
Seed ABBocia' ton--'2 mas sugar Y oenteu @co---
145 head sto. Aycocs MI, chelt &co--sandrles 10
orderTotal l4o bales eotton ~! SACKS COTTON SEED
LAUREL VALLBn--Per ste mer Enieka---ls
hhds sugar Conger q keiiy-5 Dps 40 M oois syrup
A H1ckman-29v SACKS rlce Il Alhsoh osce---suh'
dries to order -
LOWER COASI--fer steamer Rice farmer-i'
sacks rice nip Kuea-sundf1es 10 ORDER
LOWER COASI-Per steamer Walosn-sundrles
to q der
LOWER COAoI--Pei steamer lsapei-sunories
to order ,..x
POINT JEffEkSoN-fer steamer LON fafRer-
bales cotton u ~ v Newman--l Br1tton, hooIe q
Coleman--l1uo slaves srter--45 mead stoeR Aycock.
Mitchell &co--sunaTea IN or1ef-lotal paies cottoh
ARKANSAS KY ER.-Pef steamer Clty OF Au-
gusta-473 baies eotton Stewar. f'ros oco-.t4 Leu
man, Abraham &co--i1a g Newman-l57 Niece.
nee SnnWden " vlolet.-a24 Meyer, Weis 1c9-ol
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
CRAPS STREET, BETWEEN MANDE-
VILE AND SPAIN STREETS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF VICTOR Navarro.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans,
No. 80 253.
DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, Auctioreer-Of.
ID fee No. 40 Royal treet-sATURDAY,
May IL. 1877. ut 10 O'Clock m, will be sold at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, on Royal street. between Canal
and Customhouse streets. by virtue and In pur-
suance to an order of the Hon. A. L. Tissot,
Judge of the Second District Court for the par
ish of Orleans. dated March 8. 1877, for account
ONE-HALF OF A CERTAIN LOT OF
GROUND, forming part Of lot No. 21s. situated
in the suburb Marigny. on Craps street, in the
which is comprised within Craps. Mandeville.
Spain and Grea men streets having 80 feet front
on said Craps street by 100 feet in depth. bound
ed on one tide by property now or formerly be.
longing to Louis Leroux or his transit reeS, and
on the other side by property now or formerly
belonging to Il rnard Legumont or his assigns
together with all the buildings and improve
mentS thereon.
Terms and Conditions One half cash on the
spot. and the balance in one and two years
credit for notes bearing special mortgage and
vendors lien and privilege, with eight rer cent
interest per annum from date until paid. with
clause Of five per cent for attorneys fees In case
of suit to recover payment Of said notes or any
portion thereof. and the clause OF non alienandc
and all other usual clauses.
Act of sale Def re +. d. Seghers, notary public
at the ex pense of the purchaser.
aD 8 l6 % 80 my71 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23

nm In General Assembly conreped. That the
police juries Of the parishes Of Morehouse ana
CALDWELL be and they are hereby aufh0rized t9
levy n special tax Oh not more than four and
one.half mills on oil the taxable, properly 70, q
their respective parishes for ma nu I'D now nv
authorized
strike out In title the words eighteen hum
bred and seventy-eight."
Strike out the word years and insert the
word year !.
strike out the words parish of Morehouse"
md insert In lieu thereof the words parishes
OF Morehouse and Caldwell
The bill as amended was passed.
Mr. Jonas, chairman, on behalf Oh the Com
mittee on the Judiciary. reported. out 81 order
by consent Of the House on Senate bill No. 14s,
IAN act relative to contests for judicial and
other offices. and providing O tribunal 70 Try
contested election cases," etc.
TayorabIy.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from his
Excellency the Governor:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State OF Louisiana. I
New Orleans. April 20. 1877
To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of the
House OF Representatives.:
Ge7atlemen-I am directed by his Excellency
I the Governor to inform you that ne has ap,
proved and signed the following act. originated
An ct pn suppernenta to not number flfty-
eight Of one thousand eight hundred and
seyenty-seven, entitled An act to enforce effec.
tually the constitutional amendments proposed
January twenty fourth. one THOUSAND eight
hundred and seventy-four. ratified at the gen.
November. one. thousand eight hun
dred and seyenty-four relative to the, State
debt and the funding thereof; to protect the In
teresis Of tho State and the holders OF the bonds
issued by virtue OF said amendments; and FOR
that purpose. to amend and re-enact an net en-
t1e an a of The sae BY s 9 for
bonds; to provide for principal and in.
terest Of said bonds; to establish q Board Of
Liquidation to authorize certain judicial pro-
ceeiings against 1t; TO define and punish vioa-
tons OF this at; to prevent certain officers a..
verting fnnds, except az provided by law. and 70
punish VIOLATIONS therefor; TO levy q continuing
said bonds; to make d contract between the
State and holders of said bonds to, prohibit In
functions LII certain cases to limit the ndebed-
ness OF the htate and to limit State taxes; 70 an
nul certain grants of State aid: to prohibit the
modification, novation or extension OF any con :
for the receipt Of certain warrants Tor certain
tHxes, and to repeal oil conflicting laws. being
act No. 3. approved 24th OF January 1874 TO Gre.
ate q Fiscal Agent and to defoe the duties OF
said AGENT to prescribe and define the duties
!. and powers OF the Board Of Liquidat,on, OF the
Accounts: and making certnin specific appro-
priatons.'
Respectfully. x
Private Secretary.
on motion Of Mr. Jonas the House adjourned.
PETER J. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
AUCTION SALES.
by P1acide y. Spear.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST.
LOUIS STREET, BETw ZEN ROMAN AND
PRIEUR STREETS, SECOND DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY GALWAY.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
SUCCESSION OF HENRY GALWAY.

pY PLACIDE J. SPEAR : Auctioneer :
ID Office No. 46 Royal street-SATU RDA4Y,
May 18th, 1877, at IL o'clock M, will be sold at
public auction at the N erchants' and Auction
GERS Elk phange on Royal street. between Canal
and Customhonse streets, by virtue and in pur-
suanee to an order from the Hon A. l.. Tissot.
Judge Of the Second District Court Tor the par
ish Of Orleans. dated March 10. 1877, for account
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF
GROUND in the Second District of this city. in
the square comprised within ct. Louis, Roman,
Prieur and Cont streets. making part Of lot
No ii, la square No. so: said piece Or portion OF
ground designated as Nc. 2. on o particular
plan made by Louis Surgi, United States Dep.
uty SURVEYOR, August %, 1914, and measuring 10
feet inches lines front on st. Louis street, by
1874 feet inches deep on the line which sepa-
rates it from lot Nc. l. and 141 feet inch line
deep on O line separating 1t from vacant lot
and AZ feet 8 inches. lines in width in the rear;
together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Terms and Condtions-On cash on the
spot; the balance on q credit of one year. for
note bearing special mortgage and vendors lien
and privilege, with eight per cent interest from
date Of sale till paid: the clause OF i've per cent
for attorneys fees n case of judicial proceed
ings for recovery ct payment OF said note or
any portion thereof: insurance and transfer OF
policy, and all otheF usual clauses.
Act Of sale before q. LeGardeur, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser.
ap9 16 "a 80 N.Y. 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of William N. Cooley

succession of william III. Cooley.
CECOND DISTRICT COURr FOR THE
- parish OF OrIeans-No. 36,476 - Whereas,
James M. Cooley has petitioned the Court for let
tiers of administrator on this estate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern. to
show cause within ten days why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
apis az 27* JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-23
Low Err COAST.
RAILROADS,

GREAT JACK sGM ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. ge. LOUIS AE0 CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive follows: from Calliope
stree depot from March IS, 1877:
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express No. .b:sop. m. Express No. 2.1 20 am
Express No s,7:2oa NJ; Express No a 4 $40 an
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
re- m IL Tan noa chs saa
Louis sleeper Ia taken ON at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
Friday evenings train makes no connection
at Duuuoin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans g. 80 .. m. Saturday; 7:2o
a. IN. and 3 80 .. IN. Sunday.
Arrive g:I5 q, m. and 9:2o ., m. Sunday, and
Tickets i for sale and information given at %
Camp street. corner Common mnde, City Hotel
IT, D. Frost, General Manager. mia
THE NEW " ORLEANS Alg14 AND 4 MOBILE Rail-
THE GREAT EAr T TDRTH RN bo WEgr TO THn
Via 1o SAk.2fS Ss A 4HR az M Sla
Trains arrive and pepart from DepoS. loot Of
Canal street, US follows:
Express. Gas a. m. Express. Eli :2s a. m
Express. $500 .. N. Express. 1856 .. m
Pgllman Palace Cars daily 2 CINCINNATI, Lou
and only one change to New York and Eastern
Ticket Office. corner Of Camp and Commor
mhas T. u e GofEMaN S Tiefet AGENT