davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

ADMIRABLY FlNb sFBtlhENs
Of our own American artists modern European schools eaDg
few uadOubed
GEMS BY THE OLD MASTERS.
Among th. mentioned paiaugby GILBERT STUART
CHURCH, EASTMAN JOHNSON COLI, sULLY, LEUTzB HUN
TISGTOS MoUST while among the latter works by CIGNAS
DoMISICHIyO. l. CARACCI, vELAsouEZ j. CUYP' TiSro-
RETTo. sUCHARELLI, VAN DER MEULES sNYDERS ROSA DA
TIvoL GONZALES CoYPEL, CARL HuBNER, zBM. YER
BoEcKHovES, MADoU CHAyET. ROBBIE, GUILLEMIS,
TscHAGGByY DE BYLAYDT PAUvELET OTTO ERDMASs,
cALfsCH, HERRING, PERCY, HILL. ARMFIBLD PASsMoRR.
CENT?. CARL BECKER, DB BLOCK. FLoRBST wILLEMS,
PLATrEEL. VAN HOVE, wALRAyEy VAN sCHESDEL, aad
others Of similar greater celebrity in tho
ART CIRCLES OF MODERN EUROPE
TIL. superb very extensive collection viii be sod WITHOUT
RESERVE will be exhibition and amer TUESDAY APRIL
the LEEDS ART GALLERIES where Catalogues and additional u
formation nay 10 obtained upon application Price Of Catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30
Smas,nants.

yVALLACK's
w faofkkfon AND MANAGER ; Me LEsTRs WALLACE
SPECIAL SOTICE
Mr. wALLACK respectful, agSoaree. th'! The dram.
-" =" PEW NIGHTS LONGER
In consequence Of the ery ysctB T.yors AS eo~ss1
TU-SiCHr
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA,
LOST AT SEA.
LOST Ar STA,
LOST AT SEA
LOST AT SEA-
WITH POWERFUL CAST
STARTLING AND Effective sCgsRRr
STARTLING AND EFFECTIVE SCENERY
TIE TIE F FIER # # H HFSGFRy0RB
FXTBRlOR OF ACTON VILLA.
inR M1RyELoUsLY RAJ
BURNING ATTIC
S sSssS$ :TTi&
SATURDAY Apnls"Hp~.
E ESf = = SKA
GRAND OPERA ! Ali, Hog y, s. :. r,,,.,.
r"E EGaE sE Es fss1taEI OS''
FOUR GRAND DIvERTISSEMEEra
nozF 6pgn FErO ADH HssfNFF taAs AissaTs'
TnE GREAT AJAX.
And 100 beautiful Corrphe-s snd Corps ds Ballet
The ueW
SPANISH BALLET.
both nnc Numbers nd ehsas
chef dguvr. 81 Tcrpschorrsn eroesoee
GRAND TRANSFORM ALTON SCENE
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE
Boz Ohc, scsir
BroadEay aud Bne Railroad IeAe Ohee s
uer Twen,y-thinlst aud BFoaawsy.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
N POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE
PARRPAROSA ENGLISH OPERA COAPAN1
CARL Directors nc D. HISS %
De yTo.. Bas Manager H. Jscksoa........5Ilse Aasxss
WEDNESDAY EVENING March -.
FIRST BENEFIT rs AMERICA
ofths young ~ successful p ma Doo9. ,
AN EXCELLENT BILL FOR Tub OCCASION
Consisting Of Aher Sparkling CoHc Open, the BLACK DOhso
spI The First Act OF Grand OP-ra. IL TkoyA
Madame PAREPA ROSA Miss ROSE iER>EB. Ms sEgIis-
Mis- GERALDINE wORDEN Hiss BOIDlNOT, Mrs CALD" BILL
Ae,sr, CASTLE LAURENCE SLGLN HALL, &C. in toe easl
Conductors. Mr.. CARL ROSA ard A. A klbFF
THrPSDAY BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, sbel 10 cossS
ouencs great MARRIAGE OF FlGARo III
be
SATURDAY Matinee and ast sppssraHs SswIort Of ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

ADIKoSpACK COsPANY, OFFiCE. % NAssAusT,
NJ YORK. March y. 1874 !
A MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS Of
~ COMPANY he held their oce No D. Ssssanst.
NewIork THURSDAY 7h day Of Ap ueIi Toy ELECTION
Of DIRECTORS and other purposes {. H. MCCORMACK,
J. = BAKKR. Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

49,. - .-Ilrg on SATURDAY., ~ haesi re - -,
ktrofi . III, ,t vest sul vhsu iercsd y 80 hsl.. God
lhe A. .I. good hops sui $50 ~ a.,
90 20 NJ t.. fr Cau,rnis hop. bas e,e Tt.,, an.
o.S shch laueh shove ias, aSd hoae SEQ.
"a. .-t,yS ~ s7frt Ne queie; .,r .........o dl8
-, C,,i Y n.t- dtl 1890 .......... a ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

p.r,,e, 20 sor common saris b'ins oserea fe -
~. rst. iera tie boas 40 Ndl'c Inc s',A y
.r ,.rsuh-s ar tsr Ing 81 % - per doI Nil is
~ ..t-r, a. Sc A. luz Sqnhes ar lower Inc =. a
49, es tr ceiling syG BIO T. Dbl. Tomatoes a. - ''@
Z OK n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

ssl,rese ~ las; weet. ~"
"a an .f bh.s a.a ies 30
\ YEA. nlssf and rors trnu'',
- I, haat over or fle sras'l.
f,t,rr arronat ths r',k "i -
F,. -. en-. ge'.....'it ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

TT7TTF COUPONS on the Bonds of the BRU Ms
WICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD COMPANf Of GtoTgiA eus
- vii he maid on aud sner the Banking House OF
AkNk1 CLk"S o. - " A'-' HENRY CLEws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

~, bacon - ptgs lard "a hhls
4 gesf IL tun mutior o. irco ana
|, ScwpssYd. Ne.ierS dressed hogs
.ob calves are 20. syiag eIPeu'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

IHlCAGO AL1UN
Cmc.so III. March % lg7n 5
COUPONS of the CHICAGO and ALTON
RAILROAD INCOME BONDS Que Apn l. o" WI ~ pSlo On
and after less at the ohoe Of d. pESOP
20 20 C6IppYS 81 The 81 LOFTS JACKSONVILLE AND CHI
Geo RAILROAD FRsT MORTGAGE BONDS, due April l. free Of
G0'eiHMsh' "h W NJ LARRABEE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

OrTIcF ma CHICAGO, DANyiIlE AND VINcRfNss -
k.lIEoAD Co. 70 % Finest. Nes-iork, March IS 1870 y
THE Interest Coupons of the FIRST MORT
GAGE BONDS The Chicago DanTe and Nncennes Railroad
- ss Anil / viii be paid 10 Kod ne Company, No. %
psi &. L. JOINS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

OEnCE OF The SKoOSD-LvK RAILEoA COnPANr.}
NSwioRK March 10, 1870.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
HOLDERS ofthe sRCOSD-AyE RAILROAD COMPANY foI the
Of Election m the ensuing year viii
he MONDAY Ari 1870 No. u Piuesi Room No
Po u O'Clock and closes al o'clock The transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-30

Union PACIFIC K. r. SECURITIES.
FIRST MORTGAGE. e per cent gold; LAND GRANTS. Pc
go ISCOMB BONDS 10 per currency and SfOCh
to.-ft srS ola j. 5. STANTON. No. Is Bfosd,t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

.raIIee AN from the Southern States who

.raJ Tee. All from the Southern States who
can are invited to attend:
P,TTsrURG, October pa joint session
of the City Council was held to-day to take
action in reference to the Instructions to
navigation on the Ohio river by bridges.
Addresses were delivered by Colonel J. X.
Kerr and w. d. Moore A resolution was
adopted declaring that the unObstructed
navigation of the Ohio river was vitality
necessary to the business prosperity OF
Pittsburg; that it is the duty of the Council
to express their decided opposition to the
completion OF the bridge according to the
present plan, but to cooperate with Cincin-
nati and other cities and towns as wen as
the coal exchange in this city, and all Or
ganized bodies interested in the navigation
Of the said river.
A committee was appointed to represent
Pittsburg and act conformity with Cincin-
natl and others interested in the protection
of the fade and commerce Of the said river.
LYNCuBURG, October 24.-The bridge on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad will
he completed Monday, and connection be-
then be unbroken.
CHICAGO, October pa lad five years of
age, son of Colonel John C. Bundy, of St.
Charles, Illinois, was killed on Satur-
day, by being struck by base ball in the
stomach. He lived only few minutes
after being hit.
At Bloomington, Illinois, yesterday morn
ing, Leopold Kessler and Frank Elthorp
got into dispute about turnip, which the
latter had picked from Kessler's garden
and commenced eating, when Elthorp drew
his knife and stabbed Kessler to the heart,
causing instant death. The murderer gave
himself up.
Close & Sharp's Touring mill, at Jersey
City, Iowa, was burned last night. Loss
1000. No insurance. :.
IS CINCINNATI, October 24.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, five suits were
commenced to recover bonds alleged to
have been forfeited by violations of the in
ternal revenue law. The amount involved
is about $4,000.
There was another fine auroral display
between one and eight o'clock tonight.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, October "a, 6 p. M
Barometer, 29:45. Wind, east southeast,
strong. Weather thick and rainy. Ar
rived: Steamship Liberty at $3.50 p. NJ,
Reed, master, from Baltimore via Key West,
to WitherspOOn, Moss & Co. No depar-
lures.
VIcKsBURG, October "a - Passed up:
Julia, at ~ NJ, Richmond at P. NJ. River
rising. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, October 4.-Passed down !:
Rubicon, Lizzie Taylor, Bismarck and
Arkansas. The river is at stand. Weather
clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, October 24.-River falling
slowly, with seventeen inches in the chute
and four feet six inches on Portland bar.
Weather warm.
CINCINNATI, October 24.-The river is
falling slowly, with six feet in the channel.
PITTsBURG, October 24-The Monon-
ghaela is four feet three inches at the pier
mark. Weather clear and pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
An Assassin in BrOOkhaven.

An attempt was made last week to assas-
sinate Mayor Horr, of Brookhaven. A
brickbat was thrown through window in
the Mayors Office about eight o'clock in the
evening, striking Mr.. Horn on the head, in
flicting serious if not fatal wound.
The Brookhaven Citi-en says.
Horr was sitting at the time with his
left side to the window, reading, with his
feet resting on his desk, and his head within
few inches of the window, which was shut
down; persons outside, in the passage, heard
the noise Of the brick through the glass. and
a scutfle in the room, went Immediately in
and found Horr lying on the floor bleeding
profusely, and about half of fire-proof
brick lying on the floor. Medical aid was
Immediately procured, and upon examina-
ton the skull was found to be fractured. Up
to this time he has remained unconscious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

AV0&Omuy
Last night Dominick Murray made bis
first appearance, and was welcomed by
house so densely crowded from bottom to
to top that twenty people more could not
have found room, except in the parquette.
Tho entertainment consisted of the drama
of the "Rapparee" and the farce of the
"Benicia Boy" the first intensely sensa-
tional and the latter most laughtcr-pro-
voking specimen of broad fun. In both
plays Mr.. Murray completely sustained his
well established reputation.
The drama of the "Rapparee' has, IN
pre-eIninent degree, the main characteristic
of all plays founded on Irish story or Irish
character, a close blending Of the pathetic
with the humorous. Mr.. Murray's Redy
Mc1fuyra1h displayed this feature to the
fullest extent throwing into the character
force of passion varied by exhibitions of
blended pathos and humor so true to nature
that the spectator was tempted to fancy he
beheld reality rather than q mimic scene.
Mr.. Murray possesses in perfection the
quality, without which no one ever rises
high in the walks of histriOnic art, the
faculty of merging his personality and ac-
tivity as if he really fancied himself to be
the character he was portraying.
One witnessing the performance Of
"ROdy' would almost inevitably fancy that
the brOgue was the natural and ordinary
accent of the performer.
Want of space compels us to forego an
elaborate critique on Mr.. Murray's perform
ances Of last evening: but, to judge from
these performances, We feel justified in say
ing that upon DOminick Murray appears to
have descended the mantle OF the lainented
Tyrone Power.
Mr.. Murray was excellently we'll sup.
ported by the regular company described
in the bill as the "Academy's regular dra-
matte organization" This means. we sup
pose, what has always been known as the
stock company.
We can only say, taking the performances
of last evening as the foundation of AN Opin-
ion, that the regular dramatic company Of
the Academy excels. Every part was
rendered with artistic skill, and keen per
ception Of what each part required. With
such company Il brilliant season for the
Academy may be truly predicted. The
orchestral performance was in keeping with
the excellence of the acting.
The same performances this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Attorney General Alderman.
The New York Su,, says:


"On Saturday afternoon plainly
dressed gentleman, who carried small
travel-worn bag, called at the United States
Marshal's office in Chambers street. and
made modest inquiry for General Sharpe.
Joe, the errand boy, hestated about usher
ing him into the Marshars private room,
having been ordered not to admit any one,
but he was relieved from his suspense by
the appearance Of the gallant general at
the door. The stranger said, General
Sharpe, believe and then presented his
card. Without stopping to look at the
card, the Marshal. who was in great haste
to take the steamboat Mary Powell for his
home in Ulster county, brusquely replied:
Il am in great hurry, sir, and can't talk
with you now. Come some other time.
The visitor then replied: Il am the Attor-
ney General of the United States This
answer turned the tables. Marshal Sharpe
didn't 90 to Ulster
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Foreign Markets.
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches

New YORK, October 24.-The Worlds
special says: Gladstone and Granville
spent the whole day with the Prussian,
Austrian and Italian Ambassadors and
General Boyer, who came recently from
Metz.
Boyer had visited Napoleon,s secretary,
and the Empress, King and Bismarck
six thousand million francs in cattle,
horses, grain, wine and oil to Prussia, but
no cessiOn of territory unless Alsace voted
for annexation. Bazaine leaving Metz, pro-
claims the Prince Imperial Emperor, with
Eugene as Regent.
1t is added that the solution depends alb
solutely upon King Williams acceptance Of
the proposition. 1t will be insisted upon by
the powers that the cession of Alsace must
be determined by the people. The project
also involves the dismantlement of the
fOrtresses in Eastern France.
1t is rumored that if Prussia objects to q
plebiscite n Alsace, the powers will compel
the Prussi1ns withdrawal from France.
A London correspondent of the Tribune
says be has the highest authority for stating
that the British government has concluded
that the time has arrived for making another
effort at an armistice between France and
Prussia.
Bismarck favors an armistice for the con-
vocation of the Constituent Assembly; but in
sists that the armistice must involve what
others consider an impracticable basis of
peace. There is but chance that the pres
emit effort may produce suspension of hos
Glities.
The Florence OpiniOne, referring to the
proposed armistice, says: France will
doubtless agree to the dismahtlement of
Metz and Strasburg, and the payment of
ESQ, 600 900 sterling as preliminary to
peace, but Prussia insists upon the cession
of Alsace and Lorraine.
LONDON, October 24.-The Prussian army
investing Paris have appropriated one days
nay, amounting to about half million
thalers, to the sick and wounded Germans.
There is no evidence that Napoleon has
accumulated vast private fortune.
The Standard notices, yiciOusly, Bis
marck's attention to everything American,
and his neglect Of everything English.
The Telegraph is confident that the pro-
posed French loan will be eagerly taken.
1t is rumored that while Russia withholds
her cooperation with England, Austria and
Italy, IN peace negotiations, that she is
acting independently but theoretically in
the same direction.
TOURS, October 24.-Keratry has gone to
Brittany.
The Bank of France is now located at
Bordeaux, where it will remain during the
Over 100000 of the National Guard re-
sponded to General TrOchu's call for sortie
volunteers.
The Prussians have entered Nangis and
Montereaux, and have evacuated Meung
The FIRE of the gunners in the Paris forts
continue to destroy the earthworks OF the
Prussians.
The Prussians have established their first
parallels within six hundred PAGES OF the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OUACHITA EIVER-SteameT Fleta-50l bales cot.
ton Is AXIS seed cotton 95 SKIS cotton seed
BAYOU SARA-Steamer w Pike-l16 bales cotton
81 axis seed cotton 80 hhds sugar g. bbls molasses
and sundries
LOBDELLS STORE-Steamer Bart ALBEIT bales
cotton 81 SKIS seed cotton % hhds sugar 50 bbls
las and sundr7es
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bradish Johnson-33
bbis rice so SKIS bran and sundres
BLACK HAWK-Steamer Wade Hampton-S49
bales cotton 81 sks seed cotton $50 SKIS cotton seed
aud sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garry Owen-20o bbls pork
30 bbls potatoes and sundries
observation-disclosures Robert Lee-4012 bales
cotton 1850 SKIS cotton seed and ssndrses
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOUIS-Steamer Commonwealth-A full cargo
Of Western produce
ST LOuIs-steamer Susie Silver-a bales cotton
and sundry produce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Big Horn--Sundries
to order
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete - Is
bids sugar 81 bbls molasses and sundries
observation-disclosures Thirteenth Era--l000 bbls
apples 1863 SKIS oats POS bbls whisky tbs oil 245
bbls potatoes and sundres
NATCHBz-Steamer Wild Wagoner-7J. bales of
cotton 53 SKIS seed cotton lbs SKIS cotton seed and
suudres
BIT THE RAILROADS.
NORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
October 24.-l3 bales cotton 80 bbls molaSses is
SKIS seed cotton $46, 235 in specie and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, October 22.-33l bales cotton and
sunnre5
October 2;.-as5 bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Monetary--CommerciaI.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
MONDAY EVENING, October "a. 1879.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING, October "a. 1870.
The money market continues to work
about the same as during last week. There
is rather less pressure for discounts at the
banks, however, due, no doubt, to the free
sales of cotton, but on the street there has
been no material change. Mortgage paper
is in request, and we note the sales of $lO,-
900 Al to-day at 10 per cent per annum.
We quote al " per cent per month tor AL
notes, secured by unquestiOnable collaterals,
and 20212 and for AL business paper,
without collaterals; and mortgage lO01l
per cent per annum for AL, and l201 Is for
second grade.
Gold opened at Ills a 1llss against ll2A
at New York;, and closed at III Is q l1las
against l1l7s) The sales included $50, 900
at lila 1I1l3s, $1,000 at lllas, $500, $4,000,
$500 and $4,000 at lll1a, $4,000 and
$4,000 at Ills, and $4,000 at lllas
1ll7s. In silver $500 in American half dol
lars were sold at l07.
We noticed more activity in sterling ex-
change, but at materially lower rates. the
market closing at decline Of q per cent
from Saturdays evening rates The sales
embraced nearly 100000, of which $1,000
clear at l2O f:i5OO bill of lading at l2Ob;
fl5OO at 1904; flS,0OO at 1904 1904;
$1,000 at 120la; $4,000 at l20as; f25OO and
tJ0OU at l2uA, anu IfUuo SHUT SlSnt dt
l21as. We quote ll9A q l2oA for good to
Al bill of ladins and clear, and -@l2lh
for bank.
Domestic exchange was, if anything, q
shade firmer The banks checked on New
York at u v cent discount, one of them,
however, asking Is, and the sales included
$4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 commercial
sight on New York at 81 discount; $4,000
commercial and $4,000 and $50, 900 private
bankers at ZIG, and $4,000 commercial
at le.
In stocks, Is shares ST. Charles street
railroad sold at S66 50, and 50 Slaughter
house at $l6 IS. We hear also of 100 OF the
latter at SIC %, and 100 at SIG SO.
The sales of bonds included $500 new city.
seven per cents at 1875, and $500 and $40, 900
at 1919
sl2OS city seven-thirty certificates were
reported at 77as.
$500, $4,000, $1,000 and $4,000 new State
warrants sold at 49, and $500 small at 1875,
and 5000 old Metropolitan Police at 81
Dealers bought State warrants at y 72e,
for new, and Metropolitan Police (late
issues) at 97e9S, and sold the former at
1914, and the latter at 9Se99.
We notice sale of $500 city treasury
notes at 1919 y cent discount Dealers
rates for small sums were 1890 discount
buying and l6 selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
The following sharp reply from youn

The following sharp reply from young
man at this end of the line, We reproduce
from the Louisville Coerier-JourUul:
Some time since young gentleman who
had lived in this city for several months
determined to change his base to New Or
leans. Among the unsettled business he
left behind him in the hurry of departure
was little bill with barkeeper, who was
informed that the amount would be remit
tod to him Immediately upon the young
mans arrival in the Crescent City. Yester-
day, the barkeeper, becoming anxious to
obtain the sum due him, went to the tele-
graph Office and requested one of the oper-
ators to remind the delinquent Of his
promise. Accordingly, the following dis
patch was sent to the young man who hap
pened to be at the other end of the line:
"Jake says he is anxious to hear from
you"
Quicker than no time came the answer:
"TeIl Jake I'm we'll"
OF course Jake's mind was relieved Of its
anxiety, and he is now happy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Tho st. Louis ReDublc0n SAYS:

We are informed by a gentleman of San
Francisco, who has been and is identified
with the forwarding of Chinese laborers to
the Southern States, that the total number
of Cinnamon sent across the continent is
now about 5000 They are engaged in rail
road work and on cotton and rice planta-
tons, the wages being twenty six TO thirty
dollars per month, gold, boarding them
selves, or sixteen to eighteen dollars receiv-
ing ratiOns. The movement, however, is
only in its infancy, and during the coming
winter and spring it is expected that large
numbers will be forwarded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
The Handsboro Democrat saws:

We have not heard whether the gap I'M
finished last week between Mississippi City
and Biloxi has as yet been completed. But
we rather think, on account of the scarcity
of iron, it is not yet closed. A gap of about
seven miles, We are told yet remains be-
tween the Rigolets and New Orleans. 1t is
not believed by the men connected with the
road that train will go through earlier
than the middle of December, if then, and
that ONLY a construction train.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
A Washington special to the New York

A Washington special to the New York
Tribune says:
The Secretary of the Treasury is almost
business men in various parts of the coun.
try, called forth by the Secretary's circular
in regard to the new government loan. The
tenor of the letters seems to indicate the
opinion of many leading business men that
the loan can not be safely placed upon the
market now, and many Of the letters en-
phatically urge the Secretary, to delay as
long as possible, or until q change is OBJ
served in foreign and homo finances
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
The JherviIle .So,yth saws.

The track clearing and grading on the
Chattanooga Railroad, between the - Park"
and Bayou Goula, is progressing rapidly.
We learn that the entire roadway, from New
Orleans to Donaldsonville, will be ready to
receive the superstructure by the first of
February proximo, and to the Park" by
the first of April 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
MEMORANDA.

LIVERPOOL, October 6.-Sailed Steamship ST.
Louis, Gillian; ship China, Weeks for New Orleans.
Ship Emily Augusta Walters loading, October 6,
for New Orleans.
CARDIFF Wales October 6.-Saied: Ship George
Scott for New Orleans.
GRSoA October 3.-Saed: Bark C. Colombo, Far
roi giana, for New Orleans.
MALaGA, october 2.-Cleared Bark Vhiseppe La
nata RnSa.cn for New Orleans