davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-11
Relative Reauty OF the Scxcss


The relative be.uty at the sexcs Is said to
diGer considerably in different countries:
French travellers in England have reported
that, a rule, Eng1lshmen are betser.tooking
epeciuens Of the human race divine than Eng
lisI women. To this opinion our gsllantry
forbids us to defer. We, however. will ssate
a!so that these impartial French observers
have said that beausiinl English girl is the
most lovely and loyeatIs creature among c1e-
ated beings. In This opinion We II once
and unreservellY express our antira
concurrence. But Of the relations be-
tween male and female beauty in other couu-
tries Nc can speak more freely. Under the
sunny eEies Of Italy 1ne figures are much
more common among the male than among
the female ee1. In Northern Ita1s this Is less
remarkable. In France this state of things is
reversed. There, handsome women are, to
handsome men, a. one to six or eight. Among
the snowb and frosts Of Russis. too. both in
regard to feature and figure. the Hen are
handsomet than tho women WtJ is this 7 Ii
1t not because in judging Of ferna1a beanty our
sanous Of criticism IA much mora stziet than
those We appiy to the lords Of c1eation7
, 1870-09-11

liks Alexander, for more worlds to eouonsr
One Of the most striking dresses shown il a
dress Of Nile green poui, trimmed With pufIs
Ct green 1nlle. separated bv bands Of peacocE.
leather trimming Fringe aod rosesfcs Of
the centre with pearl buttoaA, on vhici, pes.
eocka are painted in brilliant colofs. II sha
heavy hfocades and gorge geous sly-dosered stuff.
that are being introduced "take," the coming
season will witness our graadfs domes ei-iu.:
in gaDds upholstery With their own nagniii,
cent Salons 1magine Adolphus mietskins
plump down in 1Iet astonished lap!
QUID NCSC.
, 1870-09-11

.Nr. Frederick 11w Cilnsteu Is UeSt known
10 the American people as the gentleman
10 whom the country is chiefly indebted for
the surprising beauty of the New York
Central Park, Of which he was the most
active aud efficient Commissioner He is
.,lso widely known as one Of our most re-
Elective observers OF society aud manners
and very pleasing writer on social
:orics. At the recent meeting, at
Boston, Of the American Social
Science Association, A1r. Olnstctl Iea1
n paper on public parks and the enlarge-
,ncnt OF towns, which was marked by his
usual research and elucas.l taste. lie
sets ort by showing that tho preference Of
Ill populations everywhere for Town life
is substantially universal. Indeed, ac-
| cortling to him, the population ef the rural
districts consists, in the main, only Of those
Who cannot afford to live iu thts towns.
| All our American cities, from M,ston 10
San Francisco. nre growing faster than tho
| 1ural districts.
| Paris is absorbing half Of ,.ll the increase
Of Ernnce in population berlin growiug
twice rs fast as NIL Prussia Hamburg.
S.e.tin, Stuttgart. Brussels, aud a score
"f other towns are ali ln,ilding ont intu
the country, ut rate never before known
while mnny agricultural districts arc actu.
ally lpsing population. alt, O1mstetl be-
lieyes this tendency is entirely n health,
ono. An intimate connection is evident
between the growth of towns and the dying
ont Of slavery and feudal customs, 81 oi
,,r5cstrraff and rornrnneut by t1iyine rirht
tie multiplication Of books, newspapers,
| sehr.,1S and otiar .neaf,s t,f tA,n111ar t.tla
Hs w ~
,.,,,>ae of e,.,,.,,,,+;,a.;o, .ro,s,,rf,+;or
-
and ot various 'aoo9-saS'hs anfen''ohs'
.ne A%e4"5o 'eA'e ~ >"o eee.%A "o
! Of town life is shown in the reply Of
u,..,, .;a,. s,,a~;o,,, .r,,,,,o,, =, ,.hos,
bfehs, Hu} American woman, 10 *nos'
husband an advantageous offer had beer
-n.;7o - sccen, ernn,ov,nc,t in Tho c,nntrv
Sriii she. 4.If were offered decd of th,
0 eA'
hest farm that ever SaT, III condition .
1.aot q, tt,a o,,r+,.t, ,;ro + u,ml,
6's :, ~
not take it. would FATHER face starvation
; IL to"a-
Mr.. Qlmstel pililOSophixes se1eEel
| IN thls teuuencs, an'a oo'" |4e"s aiSn ID
decidedly unlike those of Certain pro
;essed sages, and, indeed, altogethe
cockneyish: ......
~ T. ssto1lshang e1mp9fs asan,aes es, 70 e :,
@ lie afts People "t the grsate., ~eaith can han
eemnsnd as much o. n tnsss II In M j., caaa.s5 .s,
.hc merr cost Of . walk lot shcrs distance oss
ax ;niraiiee n gseaa o cr Is ~ an1 II
q .st1ctr ii people passing. b. Holmes may :,
s.r III soets paes sn sat 60 fu:s.
f. :sIs sss e M ~ II ~ 1sss ss1s
d stands Tor ieetssss is sslea'p,si you vii hard
eape I sds' 70 he he s % Waoy
ns sz e. .nsn .nt. + ,.s sss ~ aa'nS'
in ~ieh. aad say hing. tsihars nst !..s. Than :,
Hn S9G ,S, sa'aqIs ton nn,a & 10 n,n se
IS. moTe- i'5 the ksentess VIZ, wa!sa sas Asoa
az ,,sc Ws ma. iulrc The sSs1se IL which won
be has .lvanced IN e!yiltz:.,on Thnk wast eau
, 1870-09-11

yous force which ara diasinstinr and rx-
haustinc, Country people, apaccustomed
to town life eonfaas themselves confused
by it, and residents OF cities, to whom this
ordinary mental activity has become . atc-
ond nature. sill need rest from it
Aeain, the mir of cities is deprivcd OF its
natura1 disinfcctauts. III .lisbt and fo,iape.
Trees should BE- planted, not in the side
xalk or gutter, but with an a.uulo spacs
above 70. their folisgc without pruning,
aud below for their roots without beiug
shut out from moisture and fertility by
solid nayements. Thousands are ,,1antetl
in Il manner certain 10 kill them. and the
,esnls is defective growth, upon which
natu1c sends her clouds Of 'iussats uaaa
worms as the best mesns OF eat;nc nm
and consuming a decsvinc and offensive
object. It has been abuudan,1v prnvsa
TINT, ly the uye Of proDer .eueales W af,st
The nctp,;ar evils al a c,tv atno.ob-re. hr
! wide streets. abundance Of treos md mn.
i, ,nrtunit;es for rest and amusement life IN
c1eat cities may be made even healthier
,han in The country. For this nurnosa
/ narks furnish two kinds of amusement -
Tue sffssaioa7 aao Tue ne'6uoofly- Ar.
O1ut.tcd holds, from observation of the
| r,st crnwt1s Of from 6ftr ~ h,n,.o,
thousand which promenade in the Chamr,a
1,,. ,: -. " -,
f*SS Scea' "nu IL 'i'e se" Aolh anu orooh-
}yn 1,1rks, presenting scarcely q face whose
:,
expression 10 ho' Que OF 1ntofesf anu en-
~--"N
, 1870-09-11
WAR AND RELIGION,


sesni-religious mud political paper in New
York, and man of extreme views on all
questions He isl self-constituted cham-
piun of tho Roman Catholic Church. a
few Sundays ago, several Protestant clergy
men in New York preached upon the Euro
Ic,s,l war, aud one of these, the Rev. Mr..
Potter, CLAIMED TINT the lethronement of
NAPOLEON was u Judgment OF Heaven on
the proclamation Of inf4llibility, being the
overthrow of the leading Catholic soyer-
eign, and the protector uf the Pope, by
Protestant King. To this sermon, S1r.
Alcalahtc1s, in his paper, tho f'rttmaa's
Journal, replies, first, that Napoleon was nc
Catholic; second, TINT he did not fall
! until ajl<r he had abandoned the Pope
aud. third, TINT King William Of PRUSSIA is
d Catholic. Both Potter and McA1asters
iguore tho chassepot and need1e-gun,
strategy, preparation, numbers, RkilI. and
bravery, and attribute the result exclusively
to divine inte.1osition.
McNlnsters' description Of the combat
ants, in religious light. is, to say the
least. interesting. Ho thus disposes II
Lmis Napoleon:
.m,rcs' ~ tol. nesrsIsy IN ,seuouneiuu Inst H1eat M
fraud that has ,nlH Bc.l h'lnsclt % France as
III ,cased. lie htii she ii",s fa1nef wa;,e vlcsor
Ema~"cl' i.te OF savoy, picked Ills pockets"
hing William Is presented III more
fostate colofs, as 1o1'o"s:
a, i.ss Jr r.olcsans @ nru;ncrs II al ii ia sec;s:
i'ors he know it!.' tue l'luslan k,ug William II
| fnst n III nv Ia 4 a
hof,c mi Wnarrrr r. .m,nss q, M ri r4iIH,nn
, 1870-09-11

1,r l;rrr. sentative IN CONGRESS for the Safe q,
Isrc. t,.rr.at IuHN 4. LtAIAS
$50, 7E,a>u.rr. EKASTIS y. HATES.
81. ',.i;'r's.'i4t u! i'ulle Instruction, NEWTON
I.s-E.EiN.
:-' --".rrs 1t tho reaitrn:tsl, ELNEg
Y .,~ll!;t'.:N a:.+1 cA<1AR BIZ fE.
, 1870-09-11

ANSWER
We as!'t with General L'c', that the
rl..5H" in silc government Of France does
,,i alter tAn ca~c. 50 far rs Gernany is
~.ucrr.'rl- France cannot escape her re~
~,",.~il.il.,y for an unjust and unprovnked
WI. t.y declaring that the Bonaparte dy~
n...,, la, f,ffritel its Claims 10 power, and
l,v establishing republic in its place. Nor
j. tie kiur If Prussia bound to assume
that tlu, republic desires peace, in advance
nt any intiruaton to that effect from the
r,,ns1:lic it>.:f. Nor is it for hun 10 SAY
wlas terms uf peace would be satisfactory
tn H.. republic. When the present Gov
cr,,uent of France shall have offered H.
,lrm1,ity ;or the past md security for the
.u,ure. and the Hing nf Prussia shall have
refused to accent them, the onus Of further
.t,1...l>l:t4l will Le upon him. But it il
,,.niu ,ha, no government in France can
r,.....,.t 10 the .Iismemhes1uent Of the conn
try -, lung " it has a soldier
u: HE field. or The material to make SOL
a">:- IT. Mir can any one protesting to
L.. attached to the principles Of free gov
-:hu. II, r.rtu1re sl,a, the inhabitants Of
:, SAFE. aud Lorraine shall he made the
, 1870-09-11

, u, .,,.,-> : Tt,, T., tra II, 7r;bune.
:.,:,, ri ,1,a, every un,,!.sse,1 r.a,,er o5
=, ~, ami. ma, xonr co,,r... n,or ,h,.
,.r v.,,.,.. t..,w,.,n ,:,,m.rv ,r,f Fr.tca
~, -, 3, 81 .,,.a,,.,,t.t uunr,tp,,,r.I a,,
.,,,,.,.,+ ,,,,,., VIZ, ,r,.r,. tr,,, arr, stro,,
:. ,u,r,.1,..,,n. os .,un.,J.x prs f;cr,u,nr
.,,,. ~. ,-.x IN ,h,. ,t,h, -rtt snvc-a tn r.,rr
,,. cows. ~ ,:r,nc,. tec,n 20 en-.
- ,,., ,-,,,, Va, ,,.,, xr,tb r',n ,hs 1ro
.,.,,,, .,,,,r.c-., .r,ns,r, 1,as ,,.7n1r,
.,,,.s - .I.1x.r Ate :
o., 80. .,.,,.> -. ,..,,s., o.,.,,,.s ~.
.,,,,,,,s'., trn,, a., m, Er,,,rr ta .-.,,.,n
r.,, ,.ru,.u,,. ,r,,, IL t7,no,
:, ,r x..,,. t1.,t ~ -, ,,,,,., 1n,ra,,,no
,:- ,,,.,r IN. =. -, H.. ,,.,n,n,.v.-
!: :, .,,r,,,,, NJ ,h,, -c,m,1;, ,1oe, nm
.,. -.,s ,r 80. ,o,ss.I ,,,o., 49,
, 49,. -, ,h,.,I -,
" ..' ,..,.,.3, .,.,.,.e,....,, 49,,
>'' -s ,' -. -.
= ' ~ " N. 49,.
"' f.5' 49, A''e - ""''7 -
"''"s tea., M 'e
80 r''". ;" 'at "s 'A= ''9'"" vi,
''''a4S? IRE e""ce'ae'i. ;" tesat'
e'.' .'' sd. a:'i RHasanfess a2a'ust seie''t1os
, 1870-09-11
EN- M MENACCCuE,

wARyFR+S FMMgSAGocuK Is the oa1e arteIa
Wlere Is tie family in which this Important nedeiao
il nts anttde M"thera, tsik il the Eenteet b'enins
It. It i a!.6 eufe for fe1aa1e r1,,laEte.. and
e dsp<4dsd u:n in .rsry ss.e 'shs;s tas Mnna-
ScId hy dsueri.ts. Price One po'"-.
Fnr sale, whosre!e, IN Chicaso, Iy Hurihut t Eds.ll
Reid, tusnhams 4 son. los! E smith. felr,n { ling,
ARD I'll Who'll .afe DTuFKisss In the Cn;fEd Stats,
, 1870-09-11
The MeIodrasnatic,
As Applied to shakspearean Plays
Realism.


Is it an Element Of Genius? ?
, 1870-09-11


oeo, luesuA5 i.Rn', ueo = = uee' Aau InutoeF~1
u u'e As's. "e us"o -. s.u AIs s.l
=. III. ~ - s. e's,o, o.Aea. SoA"1, .eH ~
sis1sS avn eae se'a1n " n's "aet WV ~ oe1sea
aoale LANE s'ase ~ '@4c 1ut@1' 19t1 a. Ave-
R'o
-H" eoi'oAs '.ss 4.s '"e EtoNeu nrae.A
.'.s. o".Sa' "Ao ss,u..u a.sr.,.mx ns-,n.a.
.I ~, n.-.r wh, Ia ,.,.,ro,nr, n. ,o,x, !. ~
,.,n,,r n,to,na,'r Frrnch
'A :! ~ 49,. ~, o.ns1a, p,,E..r, ,,t,,a.
.,.,,,rn.u ~. are,s =, .r.ts..-,'.. 49, =,
.t,,.h ,,a.s.nr,vx ca,,. .,a ,nd ~, th ,+sr, =.
sn.,es hs .-n.Incd ~ ,,,rnar ,nH s-,oesa ~.
cigar nnttl 4 O'Clock n. m.
while at Hespoft, a few aays aco. President
Grant pcrcntxa m ,nvtta,,on fcm MIss Mary
1Jatch m brire nm tne avevue In her ut,,ov mas
,on This ynnnp la,,, IL ecaYraty in her ,arns hut
man,gra nair n horsca rrttt, eaxe nnd n,,t ,hs
f..nnr,t or.r tha ro.dI, ana .+x1.
-rhompa Sh,ct1ate,,, ~ prr,sov r.. ,,-
uacrly Sbes1H Of Mclean County. was sunstruck
about Two months ago. while crossing Green
Eiycr. and has been sneech1ess ever stnne. Hc
cn5o, rood general bcaltn. sees and hesrs well.
bps u nnahse 10 znesx.
IT Is reported that George Euot Du1ver. and
DIsrae]l ayc iii engaged on new novels
r7,s sa,.d, T-,n,1-,,,s,v,. .u,,,,, co,tsr
,,,, ,.-. .s..,. .r.t- -, ..e,, >. ~ T..a,c,
s,..t ~ ..ass., ~. ns.,".. ~, ~.
| s,.r , f.htnass roaaIn, tro,r n1see =, ra-osu,.
| JoJc1 1nago srtca ncrform;n1 tha cer.mnnr
~, r,.a psa.I.;.,n, f,o,,a~ -t,.no - ,.1Io
cIn.o that tr,c fh, C.,es,,.i ronn1s b,ya iir.,
sra,s.- rsna,s 49,, s~hs, to snar, nor =. t...,,
80. 800 ~, ~, ,nar hs'o ar,n, ~, -,
,.r '''NN'
7r,.a ,as,. @ s a. .w w., osaaa ~. ..s
.nrt, -a..s 80 -, So, .on,,, in ~ h".n CO..
a,~ ,-.,,ta 49, $780,. NJ. ..,,I,. s,ss-s1 - .,.s
~. 80, @sos 49,, - ~ 80. ~ -. " ,a.. ~ :.
sa",, ~ ~. ' ~" s,.s ~ - W. .oa.h
.s+ht"s - 49, sNs.."" Ss ~" s.a,. 30N4e A~s"1'
e> e.o".As u1''
| - s'aeulN !a'a!lss seems 70 a1eho INA Heu
VINO make 1t hnsiness 10 n1ck personal quaf1e!s
ana eet up COLLISIONS WIN 1onn Mofnsses. ha
foolF, Fauueeht h'l' 9iu''Rau. Joha tase9t ttei5
one Of toe'n nus aes o! Inc oa'ss Al ,ae nanae
o."s' la'"s aao a ".'aoas so...s'sa 10 :,
..sa. "1"" - "1- 1e"''' - "1s'e WI VI
s -..-..... -......
| LIT" stsauss "aS "f'tteu lettes 10 1a' r. he'
nan m Tue enafacteltst1cs AMI present posluof
OF the flench an" Eelman hauon-- T. appeaft
IN tAe -aac9fn'tine zeRH"g. u. keha7 nal con
| R1A1uIatea Ut. SIfanss On ms shtalte,' and alf
STRAUSS sass ne "7ose MS sketcn OF Fo!a!re'a l1t
ID tne nope OF nhltln9 tae tHo natlons mort
eiosety III tne oonds OF 1Hehdsn'P' ne fesreti
tha. s's Atstmp! nas plosea no unsuccessful.
-1Mahutl feu1 oe "1npneo, me Heae:A
Nho has efco!ne lannon's u sas1ehhe!'uE IN
FtthcH a1HJ III se"aHs hAs gone tos"uRn tas
n'est1an aaa Prosi"c1a4 career oi experience
usual IN tne French army. He belonged 10 tht
!mpel1ai ohasti IN tne cnmFa' anu was maui
,.,.. r.sa.a ~ CO ~ -, ."e re- a's, - ~.
na..r ~ ~. tasr,sa ~ ..t..s - '''s '0'4'
D4N' - ''' 1e'se - nus.'""
-, eoasssioaosn. M " VIC osteaseS'9 -
,,, na" snss tne1 nase ~ senenes !o"hSa,p
,',''. .4 ,e'" So'nss en! aao oeau .u'
, 1870-09-11

=. TO 1GI8a13s I3Vd.
Napoleon L looked upon tbs Pr1ssians a.
.ne ee,s meme. n n6 q En[ope TheiF Kngs
, 1870-09-11

To Judge from the private importations,
grcs grain, crspe de Chine, and .faiik will be
Tie fayari:e materiais for evening and dinner
dress. The d1aped front breadth is novelty
that must be seen to b. appreciated. Iha
presiding genius of one OF our leading
houses has been for many years de-
tigrer to the Court OF st. peteEa-
burg. The moet gorgeous and exclusive
court in Europe. One Of his creations il \
superb wedding drees Of satin AID tulIe, with
coquilles Of blonde and water-lilies, enlarged
beyond their natural eize- Another Is train
Of striped eatin and gros grain, tunic Of g,os
grain, very long, and bos!5an,, trimmed With
round po,nt-lace and tiger-lilies in white
c7.7s With eAtin yeininga+ Tu11e embroidered
In briiliant-cosoIed aoss is imported; hut lit
it out Of the reach Of any but fhnse unsortun.
ate women, who, having everything else, siSh
, 1870-09-11

DRESS GOODS AND sHAwLs
, 1870-09-11

iug to tio with tho characters. They are nlado
IS l,o1nts for applause, aud at once separate
the ACTOR from the character in intellectual
creations. And yet there are characters in Mr.
Fot thsrt1.Ttoirf hAe Sir t;isas oreTTfach Br1.-
1ms. tho .4ro*tate. and othafs which are melo-
dramatic Of themselves. .wherc such effects can
be made with great power :and Renet3icl. where
n,o5e CT lcss heense, and \ certain degree Of
-xsgse1ation. arc atHaxs allowed and indeed
| expected in comedy
tail, Or, in word, his realism, add to the
strength Of his personatons? It is always !
distinguishing marx o! great genius to leavt
something to the imagination Of the spectator
| and let him meet the artist 1t least half Way
elpe the creation, whether it be h literature
painting, r.usic. or the drama, becomes an In,
slant taneously re1ceptible fact, With no r.asgit
| for etudy. Tho writer who describes . bl4d
Of erass nicrueeop,callr, down to its yer,
Seine. IL not n great writer, but ouly cloe'
observer: He e.a give you no ide4 Of th
beauty Of tho field. l!ace one Of tiinoEl's o
Ipue=e' landrcares.w With their great sugecst,r
rover. aGo1dinE room for almost constan
study. Is the side Of one ct Ernest Hopes, O
Of any OF the p1e-Rarhaelites: The instan
| you have seen one picture you have seen it al
beauty and joy forever. Which Is the mus,
Of great EAnius-shat Of Beethoven. whos
maseive larmonies lift tre soul to tho 1ntinit
md carry it beyond by suggestion. or that q
Wagner, who must express every mel
tai emotion and physical &C
by musical notation? So in h
, ! jsama, that actor IL tho greatest Geniu
vbe can give ua the outlines 40 that va c..
fill ip the detzlls IN cur own minds, thel el
deriving pleasure and profit from the process
It IL ali very we'll to say that Shakespeare
. pla.e are 20 natural. They are natural. The
: are tilled with the very estenee OF human n,
: ture, but, HI Schiller says, grounded so dee
8 in human nature that the most Of us cam,
: reach thoee depths. Hos much worse tha
e absurd, then. it is to try to exprsss this hum.
$ nature by realisIn! The genus who attempt.
$ | to set the Declaration Of Independence
| music WAS no more eszatic in his theories th,
s- the actor WHO attempts, by physical actis
r. | xn5 tbs accessories OF costume, scenery, y.
- o,her realistic means, TO represent the
:, subtle and deep manifestations OF humi
- nature. af1. Booth has elaborated Hand
- for Instance, to the EXTREMIST verge Of re,
n inn. until tho evidences Of study are painfs
q a1;d xhat, after Ill, hae be succeedcd in doin,
n We NAV admire his labor, hin research, and /
1t painr, but be has not siven us the real Ham
n Of the NEUROLOGICAL age Of Denmark, VII
z language was written in rt1nes and savage
,e ,w.s Tho normal condition Of men. and l.
10 etoue age Was typical OF the human chazacs
n OF the period. II he Ia goiug TO applJ rea1ts
u ito Whit il purely intellectual and auachsc
| istiSc1eation), be should gro rs HGnfs "a
, 1870-09-11

| iccietI his tncoEt* with such excellent Judgment
Is to display his nne execution to the best al
"Ailtr the formal rart Of the rros.amme vas
cotcu.ie4i, The generous hest Invited hts guests
10 hELt!sLIne entei; ;aiument, Ehen the tllnk oi
.sNcrs and forks formed pleasant acc0nrani.
ntnt to the remainder of The evenings e1cr.
| Gtt+t-
insert the oovc by request. with eome
| e1cihons, md an happy to stase tha, ali the
Leading musicians Of the city. vocal and in,
, st1unenta1. hsve formed themselves into d
ucioa, for the purpose Of protesting against
, any further Erasuitous performances At par.
/ lor G,ncerss. This is enalnontiy His:. Sing
ere. *ho are dependent ufou their voices fos
, fhe!'living, and sre exposed to tho e1action:
of cloir service and the uhims Of congreEa.
4 iie's, who usually know nothing Of music,
, ces.rve pay for their extra work. Ton know
: ms @cHs On the nuisance Of parIor concerts
{ well mough to know that I sha1i stand by
{ the tugsra in the course they hare taken.
+ On 1T tic rleastntest events this week
G wilt k the opening Of the new art gallery re
I cent? built bs ". 7. Noble i Co, At their
( room: $50 s,ats street. The opening vii
i take taee on YIondsy evening, aud tho gnl
/. I ltry vii there after he made :ree.
Il NTH. c, barnahce, OF Eoaton> tho 1ui:1ita'
lc | lie tHeo and humorous yoea1izt, las organ
o szed asoncert troupe for brief Western tour
Q .snoH tile artists are Mrs. II. u. Smith, 70
Il pE.ro apd Mr. Artuckle, cornet voioist. Mr.
l. D; H.Eliott, formerly agent Of the ueudels
t sohn hlintette Club, IL the business manager
10 and fprn him We learn that they will give On,
Is or mce concerts hers about tho Isl OF No
a vembt.
IS Ms Intelligence from abroad this week ia u
5. follow: Nj. Barton Hill has just, returne.
"a from .opdcn. where he has been playing
y very srceseful engagement, and in spendip|
l. few 'eeks with Lis family at his countr,
% .eAt inraradise valltE.ten miles from S,touds
ot burg. r&-. previous to his taking tho man
u sgemes OF Mzp Drew's Arch Street Theatre
u PHILADELPHIA. Mr. Maurice Strakosch, wh
ID has no visited this country in nine YEAR,
to sailed the Sd Of September for New York
Ia to asei4 il the management Of tho Sllsso
N treupe, i, Mime. rarepa.Rosa il living il
ID tumptuus style in N Italian villa Ut Waz
se w1ck <xscent. MAZDA Hin. Rumors cor
sn time sthickeu that !Adeliua rasu will sisi
n. Aneric, this WINTER. The Holman oper
j. Troure,ave strengthened thcir fotces By th
j. eprasennt Of Mr.. Walter Birch a. irsttenoi
~ and r1e4oso making tour Of the States.
liz Mrs. Jon Wood viii return TO this coantr
Ut during lie coming season, Appearing in u nc
ep 1,lay byha author OF the Two Roses"
~ !Fathf Kemp" Of F" Old Folks Concert
b. renos nhas retired from :. tho profession
er .ud ia 1epInc boot and shoe store in Bo
,m ION. i has published Work giving ao y
a. coun. o H. musical experience all 0yer II
he world. fEa1oa1SE 11cx1l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

+ The meantime the Legislatare would pro
baby pass bin sbolishing tho private mar.
kets. which now proved so injurious to the
public markets, and the city would also be
able, by holding the markets in hand a
month, to form an idea Of what they were
really worth, fact which was now only
known to Mr.. Hernandez and few others.
The ordinance as amended was adopted,
Mr.. Emley giving notice Of a motion to re-
consider at the next meeting.
Mr.. Emley also introduced the following,
which was passed:
Resolred, That the first article of an ordi-
nance entitled Gan ,ordinhnce for the gov
eminent of the markets Of the city Of New
Orleans, and providing for the sale Of the
revenues thereof" be, and the same is
hereby, suspended, 60 far as the said article
relates to the time for selling the revenues
Of said markets for the year 1871.
The Council then adjourned.
II. CONQUEST CLARKE,
Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

MAYoRAL1Y OF New ORLEANS, }
City Hall, December G, 1870. 5
No 569-AdmiristratiOn Series.
An ordinance providing for the payment ofthe sev.
eral accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appropriations
be, and are hereby made, and that the Administers
tor Of Public Accounts warrant on the Administra
tor Of Finance in payment Of the same:
Steamboat Mollie Able for freight on cast iron
pipe, a. per bill approved by Department Of Water.
works and Pnblic Buildings S24s a.
Attorney, &66 IS.
Hon. B. F. Flanders fcr sundry expenses paid by
him, GIG.
ruary l, 1853 a. per bill approved by Finsnse Com.
mittee, o..
A. T. Turner, for examination Of printing &C.
counts in November, 1870, $50.
Adopted by the Council Of the city Of New Or.
leans, December 6, 1870.
BENJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. 6oSarEs1 CLARKE, sSecretary. de9lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Han, December 8, 1870.
mo. Standardization Eeriesl
Resolved, That the Administrator Of WaterwOrks
and Public Buildings be and he is hereby authorized
to advertise giving ten days notice in the official
Journal for proposals for the right of taking water
from the city waterworks, for sprinkling streets,
from the expiration Of the present contract
Adopted by the Council Of the city of New Orleans
December s, 1870.
BENy. F. FLANDERS, Mayor
true copy. -
H. CoNauEsr CLARKE, Secretary. dec 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

MAYoRALTY OF NKwORLEANs,
City Hall, December 8, 1870
mo. 5To-Administration Series)
An ordinance relative 70 the Office Of City Attorney.
SECTION !. Be it ordained by the Council of the
city Of New Orleans. That the City Attorney be au-
hundred and seventy Ave dollars each per month,
and two attorneys at law, at the rate Of two hun
bred and fifty dolars each per month"; to hold their
positions during the pleasure OF the Council The
said attorneys shall attend to tax and license suits,
and such other law matters as may be assigned
them by the City Attorney.
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained, Tha: ordnance
No. $50 be, and the same is hereby, repealed.
Adopted by the Council OF the city Of New Or
leans December 6, 1870.
Yeas: West. Shaw Delassize, Elnley, Lewis, Wal.
tan, Bonzsno.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS Mayor.
A true copy:
H. CoNQuRsT CIsRER Secretary. dec 1t