davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
NV HaaisSmas
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD

ROAD.
Feb a5--3Y hhds sugar NJ Putnam----7 do John
Adama &co--23 do Dbl moasses j M Walah-t0 do
Rykoski a. Manade-3J do hliJs sugar Robert HIRE
30 do Copgsr & Key--l5 d, bbls Biolasses Hop
kins--s bales cotton Iertrou-i do Ksiffer Btos-G
Jno Phelps &co-3 w Burbridgs &co--l j q Spor
den & violett-3J NJ putna,n--l q " scntoli eco
/ l. Lacassagne--i bol nolasses Little SIS ers of tho
popr--8 dry hides M WaHll-- 1913 sacks rough r co
j Fosrstsr.-s5 dry hides Beer --26 do 7 bds do .
pkps skins Rytoski g. Manade----a do bdle hide Q
bales moss H Bernardo do 3 half do 0dell &
wright----e5 dry hides j spor-g6 do Schmidt T.
zieglerTota 80 bales cotton ITO hhds sugar so bbls
moiasses 33s sacks rough rice
Per steaInahip Bra1os Santiago, from Brszos San
tiago.4f5B bales h2ces 1863 dry do 80 bales wool
bales hair 500 pigs lead $40 t45 in specie Whitney
&co-~5G5 do Nj pHyro-g350 do Marks Bios &co--2500
do Gordon Il Gomila-5472 do Schmidt Zieger--6 90
bales hides N o st L & or -s bales wool Fitzpat
rick & Hsll-Total 90, sS2 In specie
Per steamship st Mary, from Gin ton-OS sacks oil
cake IA bales hides Do bales cotton Whitney Geo
Total - bales cotton
From Galvoston----loo bales cotton G A whitney
Geo a..-
Per steamship Josephine. from Indianols-2 bales
cotton Franoke e. Danneel-1 Gumbel. 8 do 10 bles
hides 81 bds W q do Dbl tallow A Whitney eco
do Lehman, Abraham &oo--Totsl II bales cotton
From Galveston---s5 baie s cotton q A whitndy a.
co-52 bbls oil oider-Total IS bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
Feb a5----106 bales cotton Meyer. W.is &oo----96
Richardson g. Nays Lehman. Abraham &co---65
Chaffe. Hamilton e. Powell--G0 Walden, Hawkins &co
81 Allen, Nngent &co-55 Stewart Bros &co---4S
pritchard, Biekham &ee---34 o Thomas &co---33
Allen. Wcst &co 80 order--is j w Wbite----1D Jno
ChafTe e. Sons--i8 Walker--t7 r l. Airey &co--4
II & Eewman--l4 w Black &co----14 Alcus,
Scherck q Autey-i3 Payne, Kennedy &co. 10 Brit.
ton Moore Coleman-t2 II Allison &co--t2 Barrett
g. Gordon--9 & G. Cromwell--s Ben Gerson---8
order-6 Jno Phelps &co--5 order-4J West If eco
--3 BeadleH. Wood &co-~5 Alabama E ess--3 Warren
Atkinson &co-s Temple Coons &oo---2 Il L Nc.
Keen &oo--s Meyer WE'LL March & shlenksr----s
Jno L Hardie &co--Total 902 bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT SEMI-WEEKLY LOWER
COAST PACKET.
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at
IL a. m.
RE- - For Lee Plantation, Pofnte-a.ia-
laazAkM Hache. Jesuits Bend, BeIair Plant
So ation,, Happy Jack and al Lower
Coast landings, the a No. / steamer
WALDEN.
P. E. BARRY Master. Eff. BARRY. Clerk
will leave as above, returning every Wednesday,
and Saturday. For freight or passage apply 81
board. clerk will always be found al TIE I1eaf
OF II Louis street 70 receive freight. ja2c If
LOWER COAST TRI- WEEKLY PACKET. j
It. ~ The new and fast freight steane .
EMMA,
o. CANTON. Jr., Master. J. j. Donovan, CLERK
Leaves the city for the Franklin Rice Mills, Bel
air and way landings every MONDAY. Wednss-
day and FRIDAY at .. M. Returns to the city
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
inGs. Freight clerk foot Of Cont street. ia25 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,
33 and 81 Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
am of the same opinion as yourselves and
turing interest Of our native State In order to
help the laborfng classes and keep the money,
which would otherwise 60 to the North, at home.
About year ago started my Factory, and by
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly, have been enabled to extend my
business and support 500 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory, / would
earnestly call upon the merchants. not only OF
the city. but OF the whole country. TO give me
dec14 ~ JNOs HANSEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
oUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHfTA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
0UACHITA CITY, TRENTON AND MONROE.
SEMI weekly Ouachitn city Packet.
81 Every every WEDNESDAY. at & .. m.,
S~w FOR OUACHITA CITY, TREN-
ton, Monroe and all way landings
- The steamer
JOHN u. HANNA,
lin place Of OuaehitH Belief
y: W, Blanks master, Joe Holmes. clerk.
VIII leave regularly rs above. For freight or
passage apply on board, ortn
Capt. y. A. BLANKS. President.
No. q Canal street, corner Delta.
HITE d CALM, BRITTON l. EPPLER,
ADAMS y WORK. LORD n MoPEAKE, Agents.
- Z. b.-The bouts Of this line connect with the
Goose for Little river, Tom Parker for BoeuY
river, Ora. Acme and Jimmie Baker for Bayou
bartholomew and Saline river, and Bertha
Drummer Tor Bayou d'Arbonne. fell u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

BuRNETT's GocoAIsE.--A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Cocoaine holds in . liquid aorm
large proportion of deoderizsd cec ,snut oil pre-
pared expressly for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

PREMATURE Loss OF HAIR, which 10 so common
nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use
of Burnetfs Cocaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
MAKINH Nh w s..
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
February 20, 1877. }
Arrived.

Aus bark Hervetsks, sotnants, 90 days from Liver
pool, To tnaster-PDnt
Nor bark Albert Henderson, from Havrc, Jan y 10
mastcr--Point
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26

Important to sugar planters. See Trouard's
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-26
UPPER COAST.

SEMI WEEKLY BAYOU LAEoURCHE
PACKET
, ~ - The light draught steamer
kHM&&ft TRENTON.
-. I'm place Of w. J. poiteyent)
u, d. Terrebonne. Master
Gabe Block and Il. Leblanc clerks.
Leaves New Orleans every THURSDAY ana
MONDAY at s q. M. returning every WE'D
NESDAY and SUNDAY evening. For freight
or passage apply onb GARD or to
HITE IL CARLIN, 4 TchoupitouIas street.
or TERREBONNE d sALOMON, Agents.
rs Decatur between Cont and Bienville SITS.
ja1sf
Leaves every MONDAY at ., M, and FRIDAY
ls9kES The passenger steamer
- ST JOHN
Frank Bergeron, master, j. O. Bergeron. clerk.
Leaves as above for Baton Rouge, Plaque
mine, Donaldsonvile and all coast landings
returning every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY,
EVENINGS.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
IT, o. MELAE(tON. "a Hienvflle street
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
TEMPER ANCE.
TIE TENT MEETING.

TEL AANA m6A4ANus
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. G. NJ. Pegg. sge.,4'.. ,..,s,. ...-.... ..s
Brother Thatcher said, he never refused
to speak in good cause. He had never
been drinking man himself but he had
seen the effects of rum around him, and he
WAS heart and soul in time of work for the
redemption of man. 9 si@ @ a.i
Brother Salmons was believer In divinity
he wanted 10 see them all stick together
for God and Temperance,
Brother Galloway was glad to see the peo-
pie Of Wilmington banded together for the
lifting up of fallen humanity. He loved to
see men come up and sign the pledge. He
did not know any better wsy for men 10
lead better life, and 1t was the step
towards their God and heaven. When he
saw people finding fault with the temper
ance cause, he always came to tho conclu-
sion that their was dsw In them.
Brother Moore was stronger In temper
ance now than when he first signed the
pledge. He spoke feelingly of Fletcher,
who was hung in Philadelphia, yesterday.
aud said that he, Fletcher said that rum
had brought him to the gallows. Mr.,
Moore wished all young men to take
warning and let rum alone.
Brother seiaer who had just signed the
pledge, advised sill the young men present
to do the same and ask God TO help them .
keep it. rH -
Brother butcher was happy to see the
cause still going on. His heart had been
sad for the past few days At some things
he had seen and heard, but to night h e fels
stronger than ever, and advised the reforms
ed men, to stand by their flag and by thu
help of God through the redeeming blood
of Jesus Christ, 1t would carry men on to
victory. .....
He closed with powerful exhortation to
all young men to come and sign the pledge
put their trust in God.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

/ 4 lug of the 9Th, between the hours of &
and 7 or about7 o'luck; the amount of S38
consis ins OF three tens and five and one
note of two dollar and one note OF one dol
lar, going from Front street wharf to t0'
Orange sire ct, up Front 10 Kiug, up King
ley 10 Fifth up Fifth to Oranee up orange
to EOS A suitable reward will be paid Dy
leaving the money at SIS Orange street.
The mony was in freight bill of lading.
LEI Vt
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
QUICKSTEP VS.. MoCLUNG.

VOAOAASAGl VS. Null ONus
The Quicksteps gained another victory
yesterday afternoon over the McCiung club
Of Philadelphia. On account Of some of
the Quickstep players, who were in Phila-
delphia failing to catch the train, the game
was not called until after 4 O'clock.
The game opened with the Qulcksteps at
the bat. 1t was apparent from the begin
mug that the formidable batting of the
Quicks'eps would largely affect the game.
1t is, however, but fair 10 s.y, that the bat,
ting of the McClungs was Of the veryhigh,
est order of play. .ss
The game was remarkable in many re-
spcct, the expcrtness Of Dickerson in catch,
ing two difficult fouls, and one three base
hit. gave spirit to, and amin ated the Quick.
steps to do their very best.
Too much praise cannot be given to STRAIT
ton, who in addition to his reputation ~
great pitcher, showed that lie va. equally
expert IN the field, his catching ball in
centre field in one hand, and by his throw
lug It, thus putting man out 2d base.
This is as fine piece of play As can be
found In the history of our national game.
Because we do not mention separately the
names Of the other players, 1t is not to bs
Inferred that they did not play well as ths
game was played very well by tho whols
nine.
The visiting club, although beaten by the
Quickstep, showed by their playing, that
they are we'll trained and skillful players,
and 1t Was q subject Of remark, that they
acted with good bumor and amiabiIi,y
during the game and carried away with
them the good wishes Of all present.
The following is the score 49,.
2 3 60 50
Quickstep, 5 D IL 0 20 o Ill
McClung / o 90 Q 2 20 IL
John DAILY, of Philadelphia, umpire.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
THE EAS TERN WAR

PLANS FON THE kUSSlAN GAM fAlGNs
LONDON, June ia special dispatch
from Vienna to the Times has the following:
1t would appear that the Russian points
for crossing the Danube will be chosen east
and west Of the Turkish quadriaterisl, and
that, while the eastern colum keeps in
check the Turkish forces massed in and
about the fortrcsses, the western column
will act as field army operating against
the flank or rear of the Turkish position.
The line chosen for the operation of the
western column is most advantageous one,
for along It lie some fair roads over the
Balk aus, one from Plevna to Sofia, and an>
other from Sistova over the Sifka Pass to-
wards Philippopohs.
TROUBLESOME NEZ.PERCEs.
WASHINGTON, June AN official COM
munication received at the Indian office to-
day, reports that the various bands of Nez
Perez Indians. who have caused much
trouble for some years in Idaho and Eastern
Oregon, are now complying with the ara
rangements made by Agent Manleith and
General Howard for their permanent loca>
tion on reservation.
They were receatly allowed thirty days to
gather up their stock and other personal
property, and In the meantime Gen. How
ard has stationed his troops so as to compel
the fulfllment of the arrangement should
the Indians manifest bad faith, of which,
however, there are no present Indications.
NAVAL AFFAlRs-TRE MoNoNGAuELA.
The Navy department, this morning, re-
ceived information to the effect that the
training ship Monorgahela arrived at New
London, Connecticut on the Sth inst, with
all we'll on board.
CALDWELL AT MoNTDv1DEo
Commodore Caldwell, commanding the
South Atlantic Station, under date of Mon.
tevidco, April 26, reports to the department
that affairs in that locality arc quiet. The
his flagship, was to leave for
Rio de Janeiro on the S0th of April, for the |
purpose Of taking in provisions preparatory
10 cruise on the northern coast of Brazil. !
THE FROLIC. |
The Folic was also at Montevideo. All |
we'll on both vessels.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
DIVIDEND.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Executive
Company of the Western Union Telegraph |
Company met to-day and adopted a resolu-
Ion recommending to the board that the
usual dividend of ~ per cent, be declared
It the meeting on Wednesday, the 18th inst
ROUGH VOYAGE or THE RANGER.
The United States steamer Ranger was
!. Gibraltar on May II, en- route for the
Asia,ic Station. On the passage from New
York she encountered two gales Of wind ID
Ehich The vessel behaved we'll. Amer TAX
pg n cosl md ps0xislpss 4 she Was sao Aaili
~ rF0ft aSta S4j lII n
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

Ferris n Garrett, $l.25 J. R. Gallagher;
IS 90; G. W. Jackson, $500; N. Meauy,
$1,000; H. +. Pickles, s240; J. Bradford,
Adams Il Bro, $4Sl; Glatts & Eckle, S525;
Water Witch Fire Co., 800; B. Morris,
$3.50; Boughman Thomas & Co., $1,000.
Officers salaries, ETC., $4,646.18.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

SECRETARY MccRARY VISITING WEST
POINT
Secretary McCrary leaves tomorrow
morning for West Point, and will return on
Friday. #E.t'- -nam "
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieutenant. Allen G.. Paul has been de-
tached from duty connected with the Third
Lighthouse district and ordered to the
Hartford at Hampton Roads, Va, in place
of Lieutenant William T. Swinbaine de-
tached from that vessel and granted leave
of absence for eight months with permis-
sion to leave the United States Masters
William E. B. Delehay, William r. Low,
Kossutb, Niles, and Ensign Julius G. Prec.
maA have been ordered to examination for
promo ion; Master John B. Collins has
been ordered to the Consnicas at New Orr
leaus Mate Larkin F. Lee has been ordered
to the Rio Bravo at Brownsville, Texas, In
place of Mate J. NcManus, detached from
that vessel and placed on sick leave.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY DESTROYED.
The committee engaged In considering
the question bs to what amount of the
fractional currency 10 circulation has been
destroyed, will probably make them report
to the Secretary in day or two.
THE PANAMA RAILROAD CONTRACT.
PANAMA, June II. The Panama Railroad
Company has replied to the notification Of
this Government for an extension of the
line to deep water IS provided by contract.
They say 1t Is optional whether they make
the extension any time within the limit of
the ninety>niuc years of the grant. They
deny the right of the Government to serve
notice and protest against the exercise of
any such right, but finally admit to the fact
of service Of the said notice, and resolve to
order survey preliminary to such exten>
sion.
MONEY FOR THE COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT.
DR.. Raphael recently has gone to New
York by the steamship Esna, it is said TO
raise money for the Columbia Government.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

DIC-NlC POSTPONED. On account of
/ the inclement weather on Thursday
morning, the st Peters sunday School
DAY next, when they hope the weat: er
vii, be mi re favo! able. The committee
have made all the arrangeme o. ts necessary
10 afford all day OF recrea ion and pleas
ur,.
tervals from Front and West streets, for
the grounds, during the day. junS-it
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
Local Affairs.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education met last night,
President Buck in the chair.
Mr.. Price, Chairman of the Committee on
Finance, stated that there was not enough
| money in bank to pay the teachers salaries,
and that the committee have the power to
employ council 10 confer with City Council
as TO the raising of the money, which, on
motion, was granted.
The same committee reported that there
was in the hands Of the City Treasurer
$516.50 for taxes for 1876, and on motion
the proper officers were authorized to draw
the amount.
The Committee on Accounts presented
number of bills, amounted in all to over
81 900.
Mr.. Hcisler wanted to know how 81, 600
could bs drawn when there was only $4,000
in bank,
On motion of Mr.. Baird the bills were al
lowed.
The Committee on Printing reported that
the manual was printed, and that there was
many errors In It, and on motion 1t was re-
1crred back to the committee to have re-
printed.
The Committee on Fuel reported that the
contract for coal had been granted to Geo.
W. Bush & Son, and the contract for wood
to Z. G. Townsend. On motion it was
adopted.
The Book Committee moved that the
proposals for the furnishing of books for the
ensuing year. Approved.
The question in regard to the reserved
seats On the payment of 10 cents at the No.
school commencement was brought up,
and after much dissatisfaction against 1t, 1t
was carried.
Prof. Reynolds moved the graduates Of
No. have tickets to the commencement.
The same gentleman moved that COM
mittee of three be appointed to revise and !
examine tho course of study in our public |
schools. In this city boy or girl had 10
pass through course of ten years before
he or she could get into No. school, while |
in New York city the course alone amount
ed to seven years. On motion, IL was
carried.
The Committee on Teachers reported that |
In the examination of teachers, on May 25th |
and 2Sth, number CT young ladies were
successful, and certificates were given them.
Mr.. Lally stated that school No. "A was
In need of repairs.
Mr.. Belts said there we're number of old
settees in the cellar of No. 8 school house,
and that they should be sold. sg,|t :.
Mr.. Baird said that had been tried, but
It did not pay for the hauling.
Mr.. Price moved that when they adjourn>
ID, they would meet on Friday evening at s
o'clock, to make provisions to pay q note of
b, 600, and also to raise sufficient amount
20 pay teachers.
The chair appointed Messrs. Reynolds,
shortledge and Pyle, as the committee Of
;hree, 10 revise the course of study In our
public schools. 9
The following orders were directed to be-
Drawn n en- H. "a
\. Bradford. sI.0O; q. Bell, Sl.ss; ca
[slss r n N \ n c.ra sspss Dsstania 4. CIsa,l
"
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

w TANTED-A situation in q private
w family as Dressmaker and Seamstress:
thoroughly competent to max e all kinds of
clothing; can give koo1 recommendations
apply at Mrs. hTAATS', 604 Market Street.
iun6-3t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
IkAILltO ADS.

NHANGE OF hOURS-WILMINGTO
" 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-COmm
Ing Thurs day Dec. 4, 1876, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 m. and Bop m.
Leave Landenburg As D m and 80 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington IS m, and 8 10
pm.
CONNECTIONS leaving Landen
berg at g. IS a. m. with train tor Philadel-
phia at g. 10 am.
Train leaving Wilmington o l0.r0 m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 10 q m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav.
ing Landenberg at 20 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenbers at ! 80 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware trsin and
with train leaving WILMINGTON for Phila
at 4 81 p. m.
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 r m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 4 Is p.
n,
d. CONNELL Sup
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
HAULED UP FOR REPAIRS.

The iron. freight steamer Morgan City,
built sem, time ago BY the Harlan d Hol~
lingswo'tl Company for Charles Morgan
OF New York, and which has been plying
between New York and New Orleans, while
being towed up the Chrlstiaua, on Sunday
afternoon, to the Harlan g. Hollipgsworth
Company for repairs, ran iuto one of the
banks, just below the mouth of the Bran.
DIVINE, and injured her bow. She is now
at the yard undergoing repairs.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
ST. PETERS PICNIC.

The picnic of the season will be St. Pc
ter's, to the new cemetery grounds, to-day.
The indications are that the weather will
be fluo. Ellinger's band has been engaged,
and will play during the day. The proceeds
are for the benefit OF the library attached To
the Church. They who desire to have Z day
Of rational and pleasant enjoyment, and
desirous OF helping q goh object, ought to
20 and take their children. 4, 5.t.
"A VERY interesting letter from l Georges
ssp|xn cSIrrespch dsat An not gssch hns uusil
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

NOR SALE.-On the South Side, 8 brick
l. houses, containing rooms. Each will
De sollson reasonable terms. mhl7.tf
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

Tor SALE.-Three hve-roolned brick
Il houses on the South Side. with fine
yards. Enquire OF J. X. AECOCK,
mhl9 s.. w. cor. second and Marketst
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
NOTICES..

NvTICE.-Cornelius Green pre- sents his
~ compliments to the public. that he Is
always on hand at the Delaware House
stables, and invites the ladies and gentle-
men OF Wilmington, and visitors TO VIII
minRton t. call on him, and he will see
that their horses are we'll cared for.
may.2S.lW,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

Al OT1CE.-JoshuA Maris, Attorn ey at
~ Law. as removed to office N. W. cor.
Sixth and Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

EOk SALE-A f1rst-class Millinery Fs-
j. tablish nent, located on ing street,
doing. y splendid business. House and
store for rent, also connected Herewith q
Bleachery. Only reason for wishing 10 sell,
declining health of the owners. Possession
at ouce For terms. prices &c, apply to
f M. NJ. Gil I'D,
No, Il. Seventh street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
TRANSFERRING PoNCA INDIANS.

TkANSEEHHlNd fONCA 1NDlAN6s
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Major Howard,
the agent in charge of the Ponca tribe of In
dians, who are being removed to the Indian
Territory, telegraphs from Crete, Neb., to
the department that on the 9th inst, Sc
we're tornado struck their camp on the Blue
river, causing great dismay and suffering
among the Indians, severely iDjuring num-
Der, and killing one of them. Wagons were
overturned and broken, lodges blown down
and destroyed, large, and large amount
of dampage done to supplies and other pro>
perry. Agent Howard rt ports that this will
cause delay, but that he will repair damages
and proceed on the march as fast as pcssi-
hIa
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

EOk RENT.-fhe Man sion House: Lawn
i Stables and Garden, of John UByrne
street bi idge. The lawn is one Of the finest
In The county. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

0FND IN your lists of Stocs y, Bonds,
y Loans, Lois and DWELLINGS for next sale
OF Saturday. June 18Th. j. r. HE .LD.
NOR KENT-A two.story dwelling. S22
Il Wollaston street. Inquire at Sl7 Wash
ingtou street. jun8 1t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
FOB SALE AND RENT.

DR UGHT MARE FOR SALE-A large
mare about 8 y ears Old and sound,
with colt 8 weeks old by Delaware Chef
very fast walk er, splen did drau. ht animal,
sold cheap p FOR want OF use. rppIy at Hol.
linP Pswol th.) fal m near 4 ew Castle, Of VIII
liam Smith, FARMER. je-l.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

NOTICE.
Having purchased the latest improved
apparatus for administering fresh ga,
daily, will continue to use the same for
the painless extraction of teeth. Sets of
teeth at prices to suit all.
Dr. GusLIN,
aprl8tf 7O7 Market street,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12
TRANSFERRING PONCA IN
DIANS,
PLANS FOR THE RUSSIANS
CAMPAIGN.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
co. DIVIDEND.
CARRYING THE MAILs-oPENING BIDS IN
THE DEPARTMENT.

THE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June II, 1877.
The Second assistant Postmaster General
and heads Of divisions In the Contract Office
are to-day busi)y engaged in the work of
opening, examining, and classifying the
proposals which were received under th
advertisement of April 10 until 8 p. M, last
Saturday for carrying the mails on about
900 miscellaneous routcs," scattered
throughout all the States and Territories Of
the Union except Delaware. The large
number of bids received indicates that there
has been very satisfactory competition. The
awards will be made on or before the goth
instant.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-12

EOR SAL E.-A three story brick house
+ No. 4O3 East hird street, cheap, with
immediate pO session.. Addrt IS
Philadelphia