davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Myra Clark Gaines vs.. P. F. Agnelly ct al.
In this case, on motion of j. Duvigneaud,
solicitor Of c. A. Carrier, one of the defend
ants in the above suit, and on showing to
the court that, by an act passed before a no.
| tary public, the plaintiff acknowledged that
she instituted this suit through error. it was
| ordered that the proceedings be discontin-
| ued.
Aa Indicted FOR COuntcrfeltiug.
Yesterday, the Grand Jury in the United
States Circuit Court brought in bills OF in
| dictment against Frank de Poala, O-este
Casabianca and Joe Salvo alias Lion, who
are respectively charged with passing coun-
terteit treasury notes and postal currency.
These same persons have been heretofore
indicted on charges of similar nature, and
were admitted to bail under bonds of $1,000
each.
Louisiana In bankruptcy.
This case came up yesterday before Judge
Durell, and was continued over until this
morning.
Sixth District Court.
Judge Duvigneaud has made decision as
follows: Succession OF G. A. Labuzan. The
Commonwealth Insurance Company OBJ
tanned judgment against Labuzan in the
Fourth District Court and, under the same,
the Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
Company was made gsrnishee through the
secretary, L. G. Campbell; the garnishees
answered that they had funds belonging to
defendant.
The case remained in statu quo from
March, 1868, in the Fourth District Court,
until the death of Labuzan, whose success
sion was duly opened in this court. When
plaintiff moved III the Fourth District Court,
to have a judgment against the garnishees,
or their answers to interrogations, counsel
tor defendant objected, on the ground that,
Labuzan being dead, and his succession
being opened before this court, the suit
must be transferred here. Thereupon, i'm
provdently, the Judge of the Fourth Dis
trict Court transferred the case.
The same motion by plaintiff to have judg.
ment against garnshee was made before
this court, and after hearing argument this
court was satisfied that it had no jurisdiction
in the controversy between the plaintiff and
the garnishee, inasmHch as the succession
is not party in such controversies.
II is therefore ordered, adiudged and de-
creed that the case be transferred TO the
Fourth District Court, wherein it originated
for the purpose of passing on the contro
versy now pending between plaintiff in the
suit, and the Canal and Claiborne Street
Railroad Company made garnishee therein.
Eighth District Court-Judge Henry q.
This court will be formally organized this
morning at eleven O'cloCk, in the Supreme
Court room.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
We learn the following from Washington

We learn the following from Washington
dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat:
The Presidents message. transmitting the
correspondence between the State Depart
ment and Minister Washburne, concerning
the Memphis and Ell Paso railroad, shows
that the parties representing the road in
Paris, sold bonds amounting, according to
Minister Washburne, to three million dol
lars, upon published assurances, copies of
which are furnished, that the United States
had guaranteed six per cent interest on
fifty year gold bonds at the rate of thirty
thousand dollars per mile, and that in de-
fault of any payment the President of the
United States must act and settle all arrear-
ages of the treasury.
This is a fair specimen of the claims set
up in the advertisement. On being re-
ferred to the Interior Department, Assistant
Secretary Otto replied that the United
States had granted no subsidies, either in
land or money, nor guaranteed the pay
meDt of the interest upon any bond or de.
bentures of the road. All these advertise
ments were issued before General Fremont,
President OF the company, got to Paris, and
be repudiated them on his arrival. The
company now ask nothing from Congress
but the right of way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
AMUsEMENTS. "A
st. Charles Theatre.

The benefit of the great comedian, J. K.
Emmet, attracted an enthusiastic audience
last evening. Tomorrow night Mr.. En-
NETS engagement will close. 1t has been
highly successful, an artistic as we'll as a
peCuniary success, and has added not a
little to this actors growing reputation.
'FritZ' will be presented again this evening.
There will, however, be 'Fritz" matinee
to-day, when the ladies and children will
have an opportunity to enjoy rare humor
Gus performance, and as excellent as rare.
Sunday evening, the popular leading lady
Of this establishment, Miss Alice Grey will
take benefit, and on the following evening
Mr.. Charles Pope, to whose tact and man
agerial ability our theatre-goers owe so
much.
Academy Of Music.
There will be matinee performance at
drama, 1.-The Sea of Ice." will be presented.
Those who delight in the beautiful, the
thrilling and the pathetic should not fail to
put in an appearance. Monday evening, Miss
Lucille Western will make her initial ap-
pearance this season in the emotional play
of East Lynne" with which her reputation
is so thoroughly identified.
Varieties Theatre.
Wallace's beautiful opera. "Lurline," will
be given at the matinee to-day, and this
evening, it being the occasion of the last ap-
pearance of the Richings English Opera
Troupe, the doctor of Alcantars' will be
sung.
That very popular actress and much
esteemed lady, Miss Charlotte Thompson,
begins a brief engagement at the Varieties
on Monday evening.
Opera House.
Lies Bibeiots du Diabe" will be sung at
the matinee to-day, while for the evening
performance the administration announces
Halevy's grand opera, in five acts, entitled
Charles W. OF course, there will be a
rush for seats for Monday evening, when it
is known that that evening has been set
apart for Mr.. Michot's benefit.
Ames Oriental Manaserie and Circus
Will inaugurate the season under their
mammoth canvas at Tisoh Circle on Tues.
day, April 5, and will continue to exhibit,
day and evening, for six days. This, per-
haps, is the most extensive and complete
exhibition ever organized in America, EN-.
bracing as it does a larger collection of wild
animals than was ever before exhibited
under one canvas. Colonel Ames Is full of
enterprise and go-aheadativeness, and we
trust the approaching season will be pro-
htable to him, as ne has right to expect it
will be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
FOREIGN.

Loss of Ship German an;a-Darien Ship
Canal Discussed by the London
Times-Protest of Liverpool Mer-
chants-Tumults In 1taly-Tr,al Of
Prince Napoleon.
LONDON, March 25.-The ship Germania,
lately from Haytien port boutd for Ham
burg, WAS totally lost of the Kentsh coast.
The Times Of this morning, discussing
the DsrIen Ship Canal, says it doubts
whether the value viii cover the cost of the
canal.
LIVERPOOL, March 25.-The merchants
here protest against having their American
dispatches sent via London.
FLORENCE, Italy, March 25.-Tumults
have occurred in Payia, in which the mill
tary and the citizens were connected.
Several persons were shot.
ToURs, France, March 25.-The speeches
of the prosecution in the Bona parte-Noir
trial were very bitter to-day. trince Napo-
leon was unable to control himself and in
terrupted the council. He insisted that the
prosecution should allude to the prisoner
more respectfully, whereat the audience ap,
plauded, giving unmistakable evidence of
being in sympathy with the Prince.
In concluding, the prosecution made
political illusions, which were received by
the audience with disapprobation. The de-.
fense will speak tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26

Rabbi II. z. Sneersohn, of Jerusalem, will
deliver two lectures at the Rampant Street
Synagogue, on Rampant street, between
Cont and St. Louis. The first lecture, on
"The Past and Present State of Jerusalem;
The Manners and Customs of the Turks and
Arabs" will be given tomorrow evening at
seven O'Clock. The second, on 'Shechem,
the Samaritans, Hebron, the Cave of Mach
pelah, aud the Future of Palestine" on
Wednesday evening next at seven o'clock.
EVERYBODY will be admitted free of charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
,ANDING MADE BY CUBAN FILlBUSTRRS
HARD FIGHTING NEAR MANITI
WASHINGTON.

Coin Interest Due May New Mexico
asks to he a Omitted us n Rtate-Nomi.
nation of Colonel Ruth er ford as Thir d
AuditOr-KeductiOno OF the Army-Dis-
po.al of Pubnc Lands Under the
HOmestend Laws
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day $500, 600.
The next payment OF coin interest of $25,.
600 Will be due on May l.
The territory OF New Mexico has asked
for admission as State in the Federal
Union.
CC.one! Allen Ruther fprd, bureau func-
tioDary i'll North Carolina, has been nomi-
mated as Third Auditor.
Mr.. Thurman to-day opposed the San Do
mingo purchase; its failure is regarded Ger
tain.
The railroad lobby was strong to-day.
The following named gentlemen were on
in violation OF the rules: Elk Governor
Fletcher, Generals Terry, Crary and Dodge,
Colonel Goss and Abel, Messrs. Ames,
Coates, and EX Secretary Usher.
Senate Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill to.
day, to reduce the number of officers and
men OF the army, and fix the rate of pay.
A Joint resolution was introduced foT the
disposal of the public lands in Florida, Ala.
bama, Louisiana, mississippi and Arkansas,
under the homestead laws. 1t was discussed
until one O'Clock, when the Senate resumed
its executive session to consider the San
Domingo purchase.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
House-The Judiciary Committee has been
directed to inquire into the expediency of
allowing writs OF error in criminal cases to
be taken TO the United States Courts, and
allowing defendants to testify in their own
behalf.
A number OF private bills were reported,
among them, one adversely to granting re-
muneration for.property destroyed at Gaines
Mill, Virginia.
The tariff bill resumed; Mr. Schenck gave
notice that he would press a vote on it next
Monday. The House then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
CUBA,

Landing Cf INbusters al seuy:tas-Hard
Fighting RepOs ted-ChoIera at san
Miguel.
New YORK, March 25.-Tne Herald has
adyices from Nuevitas, which state that 220
flibusters had Effected landing near
in pursuit, anG two gunboats have also
started for Nuevitas Grandes, to cut off
their retreat by sea.
1t is reported that there has been hard
fighting near Maniti, but no details had
been received.
The troops must have lost heavily, as the
SpsIiards al Nuevitas seemed much de-
pressed.
Many cases OF cholera have occurred at
San Miguel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
The Louisville Courier -.JoarnaL saws:

INS LUuIoFIIIe OVUT UT -JUUTTtUL SdyB:
The new and splendid passenger coaches
were received at the Louisville and Nash.
vile depot yesterday, to be forwarded to
the Mobile, New Orleans and Chattanooga
Railroad. These are the first of a lot of
thirty passenger cars for the above road.
on twelve wheels. and are very large and
finely finished, and will seat seventy-six
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Con fagration in San FrnncsscO and Pc
struction Of Ghe American Bridges-
Resolution Authorizing Governor
Walker to Call on abe President for
Troops-The Richmond Mayoraity
Injunction.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-In a conha-
grafton, which occurred here to-day, the
American bridge was burned. The origin
of the fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiarY. Loss S100, 900.
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-The House
passed a resolution to-day, authorizing
Governor Walker to call on the President
for troops to suppress the resistance of the
law by the colored land squatters, near
Hampton.
The injunction of Cahoon against Mayor
Ellison is still being heard by Judge Under
WOOD. Governor Wise speaks for Cahoon
tomorrow.
s;yer Entell4anea,
SOUTHWEST Pass, March Is, P. M
Barometer 1855. Wiud southeast, light.
No arrivals. Sailed: Steamship Clinton and
ship Idaho.
yIcRsURG, March 25.-Passed up: Great
Republic, at 6 A. NJ; Virginia. at 10 4. NJ. !:
Lucy Bertram, at P n. Down: NJ. J.
Wicks, at Am. W. F. Curtis, at P. M. :;
Pargoud, at P. M. River falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, March 25.-River rising, with
nine feet Ia the canal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
DOmcstic Markets.

NEW YORK, March 25, Evening.-Money
closed easy. Sterling quiet. Gold closed
weak at 1I15. Governments closed steady.
Southern securities closed dull.
EE# YORK, March Is, Evening.
closed steady; middling uplands 222c; sales
2l00 bales.
Flour q shade frmer, and rather more
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
NHA ELEz e, wYNNE q FARK,
DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS
AGENTS

FOB
Machinery and Agricultural Implements,
Ill GRAvIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
On hand at all times complete stock Of STEAM
ENGINES. both stationary and portable. saw
MILLS. COTTON GINS and. CONDENSERS,
RICE MACHINERY. SUGAR MILLS aad
EvkPORATORS. DIAMOND GRIST MILLS and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF every de-
soription, which We are offering at manufactures
prices, and respectfully solicit Al examination Of
before Purchasing elseWhssu urvQ0 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
TR0s. H B0DLEY h Co,
DEALERS M
Machinery, Agricultnrai Implements.
AND FERTILIZERS,

G1lett Steel Brush Cotton Gins, Guilett
Hand Cotton Presses, Newell Screws, Stafford
C1ltivators. Ssttiey's Gang Plows, Colemsn's
Corn and Wheat Mills, Stra1b Corn and
Whest Mills. Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines ami Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, Ball
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined Mowers
and Reapers. with Droppsr Attachment. for lar.
vesting rice.
Grain Drills, Horse Powers. Rice and Wheat
Th-sshers, Book Binders Machinery. Paper Cat.
ters, Presses, etc.
Hydraulic Iron Cutters, Crawfords Garden Gal
tivstors, Feed Cutters. Oorn Shelters, Wheslbsr.
rows, Plows. Sweeps. Sorapsrs. Southern Corn
Planters Cotton Planters Victor Cane Mills, Cook
Evsporstors- aus ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26

ENOK SALE-ONE-FOURTHI INTEREST IN
l. about eleven thousand acres of the finest
Sugar lands in the State. large portion of these
lands is covered with magnificent forests of
Opelousas Railroad-contiguous to an inexhaust
able market for lumber and woodland are very
valuable The interest in question will be disposed
of at extremely low rates, the owner is about
leaving the state. For full particulars apply to
Colonel j. o. Nixon, No los Gravier street, up
stairs, corner Bank place. between the hours of 8
and IL o'clock A. NJ. las
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
FOB RENT,
SEWING MACHINES,

&ER AND S05-GENERAL r. Z. LEE
yOO writing under date Of January H. 1867, says:
Its simple mechanism, and the experience nv
daughters have had in operating it. makes the viii
cox Gibbs Sewing Machine a great favorite in
my family WILCOX GIBBS silent Twisted
Loop Stitch SEWING MACHINE. For sale by
M. s. HEDRIOK.
81 and lie Canal street, New Orleans
Agents wanted. mh20 On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
oils, LAMPS AND GLASSWARE

NON-EXPL0SIVE LIGHT OILS FOR GLASS
AND GAS LAMPS.
NON-EXPLOSIVR GOAL OIL guaranteed as
such; LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS,
OANS, and fixtures generally, in quantities to suit
groCers and families.
CRYSTALIZED OLIVE would caution the
public against certain parties who, taking advan-
tsge of the unblemished reputation of tt genuine
Crystalized OIL are attempting to palm off upon the
public spurious article. which. in case of any
accident, is as explosive gunpowder. Any one
delivering such oil who can not show written
receipt for the same is imposter. The Non
Explosive Burning Fluids, sold by A. O. Mclean, at
No. 116 Oarondelet street. have been subjected to
lnnumerable tests without ever exploding.
For sale at No. l76 Carondelet street. and of
Royal and DSmaine, by
mills 3m A. G MCLEAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26

Half dozen wealthy American ladies are
engaged to be married to Roman noble
men-short Of cash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.

CT. CHARLES THEATRE
-
Saturday Evening, March 20, 1870.
Last Night of the brilliant engagement of the
popular young Comedian,
MK. JOSEPH X. EMMETT,
In his great character of Fritz in Charles Gsyler's
Original Drama of
FRITZ OUR COUSIN GERMAN,
With So1gs, Dances, Banjo Solos and Mouth Ha1-
monicon.
Performances concluding with the beautiful Drama
OF the
Colleen Bawn.
TOMORROW HlGHT-Beneft of Miss Alice Grey.
MONDAX-Beneft of hr Charles Pope.
TUEsDAX-The renowned Morlacchi Ballet Troupe.
mho6 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
T.ANDs FOR SALE.
ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Ths undersigned offers for sale, in lots to suit
purchasers, from forty acres upward,
UNCLEARED LANDS
in the following parishes:
ASSUMPTION-920 acres near Lake Vsrret
AVOYELIES-4O acres on AtchafaIaya near its
1tsJunotIon with Oid or Red river
CARROLLG273O scres near lrne of vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad
$3.50 acres on BCeuf river.
700 acres on COiima creek.
4l57 acres near Buuf river.
CATAHOULA-eo acres one-half mile from Tensas
river.
CONCORDIA-l5li acres on Bayou Cocodrie.
CALDWELL-l0O6 acres on Bayou Lafourche, near
Buuf river.
EAST BATON ROU6E-8so acres on Miss, ,sippi
river, six miles above city OF Baton
Rouge.
IBERvILLE-ls5 acres near Indian Village. at
junc.onlof Bayou Plaquemine and Grand
go acres back of Bayou GouIs. near Grand
74s acres on Bayou Alabama.
ll57 acres on Bayous de G,aize and des Ours.
u acres near Bayou Crosse 1ete.
MoREHOUsE-ls42 acres near Boeuf river.
3s6 acres on Bayou Bonne Idee.
104l acres near Bayou Bonne Idee.
9s7 acres on Bayou Gallon.
POINTE COUPEE-l3s7 acres near Bayou For
dorche
63s acres near False river.
2l3 acres rear of Ora nd levee.
292 acres near Old river.
4O acres near Bayou Crosse Tete.
ST. BERNARD-lls acres near Mississippi river,
i've miles below New Orleans.
ST. CHARLES-767 acres near Mississippi river.
ST. JAMES-lIOO acres rear Golden Grove Plsnta-
Jion-
ST. JOHN-l05o acres back of Mississippi river.
ST LANDRY-33s acres near town of Washington
and Bayou Tsche.
400 acres ON road from Washington to Bayou
14s acres on Bayou CourtabIeau.
llls acres near mouth of Bayou Petit Prairie,
on Atchafaaya river.
800 acres near mouth of Bayou Rouge.
lUs0 acres near line OF Louisiana Central and
Baton Rouge Railroad.
ST. MARTIN-ls36 acres on Bayou Alabama.
8s3 acres on Bayou Cane.
40 acres on Bayou des Ours.
TERREBONNE-77o acres near Bayou Black.
81 acres near lighthouse at Points aux Fer
Atchafalaya bay.
OUACHITA-14l0a acres near line of Vicksburg and
Shreveport Railroad.
$40 acres near Bpuf river.
Crosse Tete.
io4o acres. partly cleared. with dwelling house
and cabins. known as the 'Mitte Lawn
Plantation" on Baton Rouge and Crosse
Tete Railroad.
14l6 acres. same description as above, except
buildings on the place.
WEST FELICIANA-s5o acres on M ississppi
river four miles above Bayou Sara.
small portion Of land cleared, having
q dwelling house and four cabins for
hands on same. suitable for a wood yard,
being well timbered.
Also, q large quantity of Graduated Lands in the
parishes OF Winn, Franklin, Catahoula, Ouachita,
More hou 30 and Caldwell.
j. II. HALSEY,
Attorney TO: estate OF A. j. POWELL deceased
Office No. l35 Graver street,
mhl9 New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
Yesterdays Evening Dispatohss.l

New YORK, March 25.-The steamer
City of Brussels arrived to-day. She landed
her smallpox patients at Halifax in order
to avoid quarantine at this port.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Baance in
the treasury: G urrency, SIS, go, 900; gold
coin, S65, 600, 900; gold certificates, S40,000,-
900.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 25.-The Ne,cs,
commenting on the passage OF the anti
Mormon bill through Congress, is quite de.
fant, saying:
1.-The most valuable experience we possess
to-day we gained through persecution.n
BALTIMORE, March 25.-This city voted to
subscribe one million of dollars to the Valley
Railroads of Virginia.
ROME, March 25.-It is reasserted that
American bishops refuse to assent to the in.
falliOiiity dogma.
LONDON, March 25.-The clipper ship
Patriarch made Sidney from London, in
seventy-six days-the quickest trip on
record.
HAVANA, March 25.-Fifteen thousand
Spaniardo and many Cubans met here yes
terday. and passed resolutions protesting
against the transfer OF Cuba to the United
States.
LIVERPOOL, March 25 Receipts of cotton
for the week la, 900 bales, OF which $4,000
are American.
Sales of the week 59O00 for export 1000;
for speculation 1000,
Stock or hand 1000 bales, of which
l63 000 are American.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

HEM SALOON,
NO. 10 ROYAL STREET.
TO MY OUSTONERS.-I have received and an
now retailing ONLY BY THE GLASS, the
Sem" Eagle Bourbon.
warranted six years old Its superiority, am satis
fed will be acknowledged when tried. l will. fur
thermore, in view of the coming fine season. inform
my friends that q BRANCH of the above named
place is Ike pit open daily at the FAIR GROUNDS,
for the accommodation OF parties riding out. or
visiting its fine garden.
mhl7 I5t JULES P. .ZATARAIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-26
.ANATA A'.'''..'.'..'.'.'.-''.''" "ANATA
CELEBRATED
GEACO BIETERS,

THE WANATA GUAOO BITTER IS A GOOD
TONIC and sTOMAOHIC, composed entirely OF
the vegetable substance Of Gaaco.
Being very agreeable to the taste. can be taken
BY the most delicate persons 1t rids the system Of
all impurity and promotes health and vgor.
This celebrated Bitter ia preservative against
Cholera and cure for Dyspepsia, Chronic and
Nervous Debility. Diarrhss Weakness of the
Lons, and all diseases proceeding from the Liys,.
the Stomach or the Bowels
This Bitter can De taken either with little suga.
and water. in Anisstte. any other spirits, or
even purs. small glass of it, taken before me H.
sharpens the appetite and facilitates digestion.
For sole by j. LLADO, Agent,
Druggist, corner Cnsrtres and Dumains.
ac1s 6m