davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
>~~~>o~->-'~--~---"-
THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York via Havana.
This line is composed of the steamships
GEORGE WASHINGTON, CoRTEs,,
GEORGE CROMWELL. MARIPOSA.
EAESss The steamship
GEORGE ROCKWELL,
s. l.. CLAPP, Commander.
Will leave her wharf foot of Toulouse street, on
FRIDAY. May 27.sst A. M.
Passage .$5o.
The steamship Bicnville, Baker Commander, will
follow and sail on her regular day.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line and through bills of lading gwen for
the sane. For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON.
myN No. Al Carondelet street.
FOR NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS TEAMsHIP LINE.
Comprising the hrstcla.s steamships
SREsVENT Gs Oa2,s' mn e9 + G. 9n
s GENERAL MEADE. Captain A. " sampson
UNiTEp STATES 1Csptn1n A. biane es1rs
WESTERN WESTERN METROPOLIS captain IL. S. Quick
EMILY Il. sGUDER... Captain -.
-- COMPRISING THE FIESTCLASS
SAIAE Steamships
SAILING FRoM.NEw YORK EVERY sATuR-
DAY.
The Steamship
CRESCENT CITY.
GEORGE Fl. NORTON. Commander.
VIII leave ner wharf, foot of Jefferson street, On
SATURDAY, May 81, at P. III.
These steamers have superior Recommendations
for passengers.
Cabin Passage
StSer2Re FasSd ID
Bills of ading signed through to Liverpool, Glas-
gov and Bremen.
For freight or passage, apply to
Low & LUElWIGSEN,
No. 100 Common street
The steamship UNITED STATES Will follow,
leaving on SATURDAY, May %. at P. M.
oc2o IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21

j. and r. Alien Mrs. NJ SGurzcaeggeP,
Wife, etc-Fourth District Court for the parish
of Orleans, NO. z, GEO.
Unhart Il Go Il. Scurzenegger and A. Sturze-
negger-kifth District for the parish Of Orleans,
No. lil4.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS OF FTERI
ID facias, to directed by ths Honorable the
District Courts aforesaid, respectively in the above
entitled causes, will proceed To sell al bic
ton, at the Merchants and Auetioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, in the Second District of this city, ON
TUESDAY. May "a le70 at twelve o'clock NJ
THE RIGHT OF OCCUPATION, up to the
thirtleth day of September, 1872, of the premises
No. 43 Old Levee street, between Customhouse and
bienvie STREETS second District consisting Of two
two-story brick stores ans their dependencies.
Seized in the above uits.
Ierms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
myl2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21
NEW ORLEANS POSTOFFICE.

CHARLES W. LOWELL, POSTMASTER.
Revised and corrected bN the Postofice Depart
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21
g r = A X B o L = Q .

Looise Hopkins. from Mobile.
Grand Era, souns from Shreveport
Bart A bic, baranco ON Bayou ARA.
Eatoma, Kenuison. from Washington
May flower. carlton, Hom Ouacn u river.
Wade Hampton. W TX. from uachit2 river.
seminole Harrison, from shreveport.
li.Itie Albert, from Lower Coast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
my10 % 81 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.


e. NJ. Kusha ct al. Va. Patrick B. Nugents
LHIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
T. of Orleans, No. IS, 426-By virtue of alias
writ OF feri facias to me directed by the Hon.
of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, viii
proceed to sell at public auction, At the MeI-
between Canal and Customhouse streets. in TIE
Second District OF this city Oh TUESDAY, May
81 1870 twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described
ALL TIE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST
of the defendant, Patrick s Nugent. in and to the
suit of P y. Nusent the city of New Orleans be-
ing No. 1925, of the docket of the Honorable the
Fifth DIS riot Court tor. the parish of Orleans,
wherein said defendant claims twenty-seven thou
sand two hundred ana three dollars and seventyhve
c. nts (s27, LOB 75), and interest.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the SPOT.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
my20 1881 Sheriff of the Parish Of OrleaIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICK OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, !
Saturday, May u 1870
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTEKDA1s
Steamship Msriposa Kemble, for New York via Havana
Steamship Cuba, Dukehsrt for Baumere via Key west
n Havana
Steamer Pauline Carroll, arson, for st Louis
Bark LIE oanto Bell for Alican e
SiOop Tcheiuuctn BatoDi tor Galveston
Italian schooner G Lanata keresrcO. for Cette
Schooner r u tost, Hansen, for Mobile
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Pert, Gardner. from Apaaehicola, to + J"
Perkins &co-lst district Is
Bark Rosario Freya 40 days from Malaga in ballast to
Aveno sno Bros-2d district
York, to G W bynaoD 6co-fst district
Bark Lucy Francis, Upton. from Csribaren, Cuba, 10
10 smith &co-2d district $500,
Schooner Willie = =, from Jamaica, to L Pills.
bury-2d district P
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21
AEGEIpTs OF PRODUCES.

MORGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Raj
ROAD, May 20 ii bsles cotton SO hhds sugar ii NC
As hf bales moss bags wool and sund -es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-21

- - For Louisville. Granville,
Paducah Cairo. Memphis. and all in
termediate landings-The fast packet
MAGENTA.
j. slut NEAL, Master,
Leaves TUESDAY. May "a, at 8 P M. myl7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
DIED.

DERRICKsoK.-On the lst instant, Mrs. DEBORAH
DRRRICKsoN aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence No. 1908 New Market street, On Wednesday
at O'Clock. To proceed to St Johns N. K. Church
Vault
HooD-on the 3Oth OF April, 1870 aged 10 months,
FREDERICK, son OF Samuel and Ellen q. Hood
Funeral from the parents residence, In Aliens
lane Mount Airy, Wednesday, the 4th instant, at
II O'Clock A. M.
HULLMGs-May /, 1870, MICHAEL HULLISGs, aged
~ years.
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the rest
dence OF his sOn.in-law, John AcGirr, No. 1l52 ).
Tenth street. on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment a. ssedes' Burying Ground.
WALLACE -Oa the s0th ultimo, JAMES WALLACE,
in his 45th year.
Lodge No. 2s0, A. Y. NJ. Harmony II. p A. G.,
NO 81 A. Y. NJ; Philadelphia Council No. H. R., s.
F. and 8. Masters, A. Y. NJ. rhilsdelpha Comman-
derry, NO ., K. IT. Richmond Lodge No 94o /. o. Of
o. r.. Montgomery Lodge, No. 16 A. p. A; and
Camanche Tribe, No; 81 J. O. OF T. M, are respect
| dence corner OF Richmond and Emory streets. on
Thursday morning at O'Clock Services at the Port
Richmond Presbyterian Church. lnterment at Mt.
! Peace Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
MUSICAL ANxp DRAMATIC.
i;rhS Uity Ansussn4Atss

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music this evening Miss
Carlotta Patti makes her first appearance in this
city in an operate rote. Mozart's Magic Flute
IS a fayorite with opera-goeys on account of its
wonderfully graceful music, and in spite of a
libretto that nobody pretends to understand.
The role of the "The Queen of Night is seldom
given entire on account of its vocal difficulties,
and the appearance of such singer as Miss
Patti as the mystical Queen is therefore an
event of remarkable interest As Miss Patti
will only appear this evening tomorrow, and
Wednesday afternoon, the Academy will un-
doubtedly be crowded to its utmost capacity. The
remaining parts will be sustained by MIR. Joseph
Uermanns who will personate 'Sarastro; VIII
helm Fornes as "Papagena; Madue Pauline
'Canissa as 'famlna anu mau ITO bZuipa as
''Papagena.
AT THE UHxssUT the new burlesque of The
Fair One sDih tie Blonde Wig will be produced
this evening, with Mrs - A. oates as eracea race
full" The piece will be placed upon the stage
in handsome style, and will include hernandezs
pantomime, Harlequin and His Magic Trumpet,
and great variety of other features: ,,,,,
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. and Mrs. Barney VII
liams will appear this evening in the fairy spec
tacular drama of The Fairy Circle; or, Con
O'Odrolan'S Dream, and the comedyof 1he Gus
tom of the Country.
of Not Gully will be reproduced on Monday
At THE ARCH Mr.. Joseph X. Emmett will
appear this evening as Fritz Won VonderbiinK-
enstoffen" in drama written expressly Tor him
by Charles Gayler, entitled Fritz, Our COUSIN
German.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
the fifteenth amendment will be celebrated this
evening by grand TvsesniM Anendmoe 1as
The burlesque of The Dark One ioiut The Blonde
.W;q and other attractions are announced.
AT DuPRRz q BBNEDIoT's OPERA HOUSE
the last six nights of the season are announced
90 The tronne Il about TO start upon q summe
tour. A variety of entertaining performance
viii be given this evening. Co-.-
The BEDFORD STREET MISSION CONCEPT =
the Bedford Street Mission will be given oi
Thursday even. <, 18th instant, at the Aeaaem;
of Music by the Boy Cher, under the oirectio
of Professor James Pearce. Mrs. susan ualton
,Kelleher win assist and nne entertaln"en
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

may he expected. We hope that, in view of the
worthy object to be benefited, there will be o
crowded house on this occasion.
THB PANORAMA OF "THE PueRIM" has
entered upon it's thirteenth week at Concert
Hall. THIS evening 1t will be exhibited for the
benefit of the Northwest Boys Grammar School.
SHEBIDANs RIDE.-The exhibition Of this
6ne picture at the Academy of Fine Arts will
close after the present week.
WILLIAM L. DENNIS will deliver his popular
lecture entitled "Our Church aud Congrega-
tion" tomorrow evening at the Assembly
Buildings, for the benefit of the Kenderton Pres
byterian Church, Tioga. Mr. Dennis is a genu-
inc humorist and he will doubtless have a full
house on this occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
e q N q R Il . = /.
Senate.
ned from ths TIhird EdittOa.

Senate.
Continued from the Third Edition.
Bills were introduced ana REFEREED
BY Mr, Howe, extending the time for constructing
railroad from st. Croix River or Lake to the west
END OF Lake Superior.
TO the Constitution Of the United States to secure
and protect the rights privileges, and mmunites OF
American Citizenship IN state, ana 70 furnish the
By Mt. Ross. to reimburse the State OF Kansas for
forces to aid in suppfessing the Rebellion.
BY Mr.. Cole, granting lands and right OF way to
the Sacramento Irrigation and Navigation Com
The calendar the regular order OF business until
finished, was thea proceeded with.
The bill 10 repeal certain acts OF Territorial legls-
lation Of wyoming was amended and passed.
The bill 70 pay loyal citizens In the late Rebel
States for taking shs u g. census IN 1850 coming up
quiring each claimant to take the iron:clad oath
Mr.. Sawyer, in reply TO Mr. Conkilng, explained
that the only reason why the claimants had not
bssn paid was because the appropriation was sx-
hAusted.
The bill TO make up deficiencies In the land grant
TO aid In the construction OF railroad and tee-
graph line from the Central Pacific Railroad In
The bill to authorize a settlement OF the accounts
OF Hinton Rowan Helper passed.
The bill granting lands and right OF way in MIS-
souri, and Arkansas to AID in the construction OF
railroad and telegraph line along or near the thirty
sixth parallel OF north latitude, from the hissis
sippi TO the Arkansas rivers, passed.
Mr. Flanagan called up the House bin extending
for thirty days the time within which persons elected
to ONCE In Texas may take the oath or offico pre-.
scribed in the act admitting Texas 10 representa-
tlon. Passed. Subsequently taken up and amended
to require proof OF the loyalty OF the person who per-
formed the service including the oath OF the party
If living ana passed.
House.
Continued from the Third Edition
BY Mr. wilkinson, TO incorporate the Washington
Transatlantic Company and to facilitate telegraphlc
communication between America and Europe.
BY Mr. Tane, the Joint resolution OF the Nebraska
Legislature In relation to the postal telegraph.
BY Mr.. Clarke (Kansas). to amend the aet granting
lends 60 Kansas for railroad purposes
Mr. Dickey introduced bill directing the Score
tary OF the Interior TO place the name OF Mary Lin
coin widow OF Abraham Lincoln, late President OF
the United States the pension roll and allow and
pay her pension at the rate OF $4,000 per annum
from and after the passage OF the act.
Under the operation Of the previous question the
bll was passed. Yeas, 70; nays, 81. ..t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

VII WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI-
Aated and easy fitting Dress Hats lpAtented in all
the improved fashions OF the season, OHESNUT street.
neat door 70 the Post Once II rpa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
CITY ITEMS.

Our SPRING Styles
FULL, SUPPLY.
ALL KINDS.
ALL SIZES,
ALL sTYLES,
MEMS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS
OLOTHING,
READY.MADE OR IN THE PIECE,
TO BE MADE
TO ORDER. .
BENNETT 4 Co.
HALFWAY BETWEEN TOWER HALL.
Firth AND SIXTH srnEErs.> No SIS MARKET STREET
A WELCOME DISH AT THE TABLE. AND AT THE Couch
THE INvALID.-The countless ways in which the Sea
Moss Farne may be utilized in cookery, the immense
number of dishessome plain and simple. others Of the
most delicate and delicious natureto which it imparts
not only all that is desirable quality, but wonderful
increase of quantity its strongest recommend
ations There is kind of farinaceous preparations
kind of soup in which it not be used to ad
vantage; and the blanc mango, puddings, custards,
iellies grues etc. made from il not only
surpassed but, in our opinion unequalled 1uvait1s
whose somachs sensitive TO reject all ordinary
preparations for the sickroom find difficulty in
tanning and digesting the light and nourishing food
which this article forms the basis.
On the of economy the Sea Moss Farine is
tany infinitely preferable to of tho starches aua
eeatines etc, made from the cereals maize We
assured that package of it, costing only twenty
cents will produce less than sixteen quarts of blanc
mango, jelly, oustard, Moss Farne The quan
tity almost incredible, but the statement
good culinary authority and readers easily
test it's accuracy for themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

DRY FxxT-The most enectuai way Of guarding ones
health to keep the feet dry and that only
by the of India Rubber rshoes the nole-
upon us. advise our readers 10
buy but the best quality which only be had
GooD1EARs Headquarters. No S Ohssuut street. south
side Philadelphia, -.
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY. tho jewslIsr st No. 8 g.
Second street, largest attractive
stocks Of all kinds of Jewelry and Sverware in the city
has also hand large assortment Of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock Is
being sold out below cost preparatory to removal Those
purchase at this at the time
to get the worth Of their money
ST. JAMES HOTEL. BOSTON, MAssAGHusETTs.. During
the travelling Il our pa VIII kindly inform US
can be better prepared for their comfort;
In accordance with the reduction in the value OF gols
the transient board at the St. james reduced to Four
PRopRIEroR ST. JAMES HOTEL
FRESH IMPORTATION.
choice lot of New Style Fancy Cashmere for Panta.
oons Just received at CHARLES STOKES No s4 Chestnut
street.
REMovAL.-we desire to call attention to the
of the AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON HoLK AND
SEWING MACHINE Office from old quarters, Eleventh and
Chestnut to present elegant establishment, No 1918 Ohes
nut street.
srsaEns FAMILY sKwrNa MACHrEs
Ten dollars sash.
O. f. DAVIS No. $40 ohssnut stsssA
Children had at retail at the lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture, old stand, No. Wa Chestnut
street. lower sids|
OUR STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING il deeS5.,,y n.
cheapest and best. People t9ill not belieps
Untthey Come and Examine.
wANAMAgRa 4 BaowN,
The Largest Otothing House,
"OAk HALL" .
The Corner af Si1th ssd Market streets.
ORR BoIs' AND YOUTHS SUIrs for Dire. Schso,
oysMs cheapest, srettiest and best
wANAMAKER d BRowN,
The Lavg6S Clothing House,
"OAK HALL,"
The Corner of Sirth and Market streets
ORR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Is the largest and best in
FAiladelphia. Has Hundreds of different
styles Of goods.
WANAMAKRR Il BROWN
The Largest C7oAN'W House,
"OAK HALa,"
The Corner of SirM asd Market streets
OUR CUSTOM CUTTERS are nses of taste aud ability
WANANAKER Il BROWN.
The Largest Clothing Refse,
"OAK HALL"
The Corner of Sirth and Noyket stree'
Our PRICES are 95 per bsIsw Other houses pro.
duoing goods.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
The Largest Clothing House.,
"OAK HALL"
ihe Corner Of Srth and Market Iyssts-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
BASE BALL.
Athletic vs.. keystone.
5pecidl Despatch to The Epertsg TeJaraph.

Athletic VS.. Keystone.
Special Despatch to The Epersrg Telegraph.
ATHLETIC BASH BALL GROUNDS, May O.
About three thousand people have assembled to
witness the game between the Athletics and
Keystones this afternoon. Wilkins plays in the
right field in place of Berry, and Bechtel in
the centre field, in place of Sensenderfer
The game commenced at 3'15. Schaeffer, of
the Olympics, was chosen umpire.
First Inning-Athletic, 0; Keystone, o.
In the second inning the Keystones were
whitewashed. The Athletic made 5, the Key
stones made two double plays, both playing ad-
mirably.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
ARRIED.

KRBY-UNDRRKoFLRR-On the 18th OF February,
by Alderman Boswell, JOSEPH M. KIRBY to AHEIE
4. UEDEkKoFLER, all OF this city.
OTTo-STARKKY.-On the 26th OF April, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents Bustleton Philadelphia
by Rev. G. T. Huslock, Mr.. PETER OfPo OF Holiness
burg, to Miss MARY j. STARKEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

SOMETIMES A COLD YIELD TO ORDINARY
REMEDIES, because of the Inflammation of the
delicate lining of the tubes through which the air
breathe distributed the Lungs This obstruction
produces pain and soreness hoarsenes cough, difficulty
of breathing hectic fever and splitting of blood matter
phlegm finally exhaustng the strength of the patient
and developing serious disease. Dr. Jayues' Rxpec
seldom fails these symptoms by relieving
the lungs of all obstructng matter and healing sore
Pleurisy, Asthma, and Bronchitis are likewise
cured By this standard remedy and the reputation has
maintained for thirty affords the best guaranty
of its merit. Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
PER REMPTORY SALE
OF
VALUABLE WORKS OF ART.

Previous to sailing for Europe the t4th of
May, Mr.. CHARLES r. HASELTlNE will sell at
auction all his Valuable Collection of Oil Paint
ings and Water Colors, WITHOUT RESERVE
OR LIMITATION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
on the evenings of THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
May and 6. They will be sold at his Galleries,
No. 1928 CHESTNUT Street, where they
on Exhibition Free.
The most valuable collection of Paintings per-
haps ever offered in Philadelphia. numtuwsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
THE ERIE TRACK IN HOSoxss.

The Common Council Again stirred Up
When WIFE the Eric Track be Removedy
At the meeting OF the Hoboken Common Council
last evening Alderman Curran called attention TO
the action OF the Council at the meeting last week In
reference to the removal OF the Erie Railway track
from the line OF Seventeenth street. He offered
resolution that the track be not re-
moved till the 1st Of May next, and
salC he hoped the Council would consider this mat
ter well in view OF the TACT that q large number OF
men now employed by the Erie Railway Company
would be thrown out OF employment If the tracks
were removed now. But Mr.. Currans appeal fell on
barren ground for when the question was put to the
vote on OF the City Fathers voted in favor Of
the resolution. The gentleman who styles
himself 'sthe property owners on seventeenth
street, was present and smiled approval at this re-
suit. The Street Commissioner has not yet taken
action this case and II Is impossible to resist the
convection that the whole affair Is q job 10 make
Fisk sconie down. The latter individual will not
come down, however, nor will Mayor Kimball sign
the resolution. He has refused thus far to commit
himself 10 project which would drive large sec.
ton or the laboring class OF Hoboken into dssitn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-14
ALMOST A DISASTER.

Accident on I'll ushjEg Railroads.&c. Erwiue ia
Draw-Steam Brakes save u rreia--No
One Seriously Injured.
Last night, as the tram due IN Flushing at nalf-
past six p. NJ. from Hunters Point approached the
bridge Flushing creek, the engineer discovered
The draw open, notwithstanding the signal for no
danger white light was shown. When the dis.
covery OF the open draw was made the train was
not more than fifty yards from the bridge. The
steam brakes were Immediately applied by the en-
gipcer, but not In time to save the locomotive,
wmcn was preclpitated into the creek. The smoS-
ing car was suspended over tho creek
and the two other passenger cars on the
train remained on the track. The engineer aud
fireman both went down with the locomotive
but escaped with slight bruises. One woman In tue
forward on inc stove. No other passenger hurt.
Great credit is due the engineer for his prompt Sp
pliance OF the steam brakes which saved the lives
OF the passengers The statement OF the signal m an
is that after the passage OF the six O'Clock train ne
opened The draw Tor vessel, and s1pposDg thai he
had plenty OF time 10 close 1t before the approach Of
the train did not change the signals. His name Is
Owen Mex emma, 6Dd he has been In The employment
OF the railroad company for fourteen signal
master thus same bridge and has heretofore faith
Iuliy discharged Ills duties. The rules OF the COM
pany is:--A signal OF danger, a red light should be
placed in the centre OF the Track hefoye the bridge
openeu.