davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES---CITY.

the following persons, and for the following
amounts, viz:
julius G. Badenhsuser, for salary as
secretary of Department Of Com
merce for April. ..Sl44 As
Henderson McCray, for salary as
messenger OF Department of Com
MERGE for April ................ 20 90
Steel & Co, for stationery, as per bill IS Is
Mrs. Havemann, for twenty refuse
barrels ..................... % 90
John Millet, for washing and clean
ing st. Mary Market. 81 so
James Gleason, for fitting keys and
repairing locks. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Catherine Lynch, for painting and
whitening Office. ................ 80 so
William Maybe, for collecting reve-
nues of st. Mary Market for the
months of March and April, 1870. 80 81
Adopted by the Council of the city of New
Orleans, May II, 1870.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
BY ORDER OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE
TREASURY and for account OF the United


QY j. h. WALTON, AUCrIONEER.-
4 - Office No. 1852 Common street-TUESDA May
ton Exchange. in the basement rotunda of the 81
Charles Hotel ns by cds. g Of the Of the
ernment will be sold by auction, to the highest bid
der. the following described valuable property. to
THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE situated at the
corner Of Canal and Marais streets, First District.
ton, and subsequently owned and occupied By
Thomas p. May, Esq, The buildings are Of modern
convenisnces and improvements in use in the best
dwellings Of the present day. They embrace spa
brary bsd rooms. Closets. baths, ssrasnts apart
ments ETC., all finished in the best style, without
The property embraces three lots Of ground in the
square bounded by Uanai. tasquet, Marals ana WI.
by On
May. 1883. deposited in the Office of Lucien Her:
ts mot in shs city On
depth between parallel lines of l27 feet 10 inches
aud lines. American measure; lot No. l forming
with the of alley in the rear Of said lots open
n9 on Marsis street, common to said lots. and being
This property, from ita elegant construction, and
convenient and accessible location upon Canal
Terms and conditions-One third cash in United
States treasury notes, the remainder in tie notes
of the purchaser to his own order and by him en-
dorsed, payable at one and two years, in equal
from date until paid and special mortgage and ven
doris pryil ged upon the property until hns psy-
ment. The mortgage to embrace the clause Of i've
per cent attorneys fees in of suit to recover
they not be punctusy paid at maturity. the build
ings to be insured by the purchaser to the satsac
tion of the agent of the united states government
and to be kept insured until final payment and the
policies to DO transferred to the vendor.
Act of sale before A. Hero Jr notary public. ut the
expense of the purchaser, including all stamps re
CURED by law.
The extensive assortment of elegant Rosewood,
Drawing room, ParIor, Dining room Library and
ARTICLES OF VERTU, CURTAINS, CARPETS.
etc. The entire contents of this elegant establish
ment will be sold on the premises, on THU hSDAf,
furnished and more particular notice given.
my3 i5td
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
By r. M. & 3. j. MONTGOMERY.
tURNITURE-FERNITUR

DY X. NJ. d II. u. MGNTGOM ER Y ,AUO-
ID tioneers.-Will be sold on MONDAY, TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY of every week. at the Old Auc-
ton Mart, No 81 Camp street, at eleven clock
general assortment of new and second hand
FURNITURE, such as Rosewood, Mahogany and
Walnut Bedsteads, Armoirs, Bureaus, Washstands,
Parior Furniture. Marbe-Top Centre Tables. Oar.
pets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses, Cooking
Stoves. etc.
ALSO,
large invoice OF Cottage Beds, Game and Wood
sest Chairs, etc.
Terms-Cash. JAo3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
By j. B. Walton.
WKHOUr RESERVE.

ELEGANT MANSION ON CANAL STREET
AND THREE LOTS OF GROUND CORNER
OF MARAIS STREET. in the First District
late residence Of Thomas P. May. Eco.
AND -4A4
THE SUPERB AND COMPLETE ASSORT
MENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
THE ESTABLISHMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, May II, 1870.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, May H. 1870. J
mo. administration Series.1
ResO2ced, That the Administrator of Public
Accounts be authorized to warrant on the
Administrator OF Finance, for the amount
of the bill of the Crescent City Ice Company
($74 25) for supplying ice to the City Hall
during the month Of April, 1870.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New
Orleans, May II, 1870.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
4 true copy:
H. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
CHOICE PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH
DISTRICT.
CORNER OF COLISEUM AND ST. ANDREW
STREETS.
CONMODIOUS DWELLING AND INTENSIVE
Out-Buil,iings. Garden, Fruit and Ornaments
Tlees.
Second District Court-No. g $50.

SUCCESSION OF ARCHIE ALLEN BRAND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22
AUCTION SALES,

By Louis Stern Il Bros,
SIX HUNDRED CASES BOOTS, SHOES
AND BROGANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

MAToRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, May II, 1870.
mo. Standardization Series.
Resolved That the public markets of the
city Of New Orleans be permitted to keep
open until twelve o'clock NJ.
Adopted by the Council of the City of New
Orleans, May II. 1870.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayer.
a true copy:
n. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-22

MAYOEALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
lily Hall, May L. 1870.
mo. administration Series.l
Res0lued, That the ordinance creating
the office of inspectors of wood and coal, so
far rs it relates 10 the inspection of coal, be
indefinitely suspended.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New
Orleans, May II, 1870, the following mem
bers being present and voting:
Yeas: Finley, Pierce, Walton and Bon
zano-4.
Nays: West, Shaw and Delassize-3.
BENZ. F.. FLANDERS, Mayor.
true copy:
II. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
OIL IN PENNSYLVANIA.


PETROLEUM CENTRE. Pa, Nov 49, 1870
II may be interesting TO many who invested In oil
stocks ana oil territory to know OF a farm recently
developed in the heart OF the Oil region OF Pennsyl-
vania which has, during The past five months
yielded such large quantities OF oil, as to almost re-
vve among producers and operators an excitement
like that OF lS63-64.
On the east side Of Petroleum Centre-a town that
was well named, az really proving to be the centre
OF the oil dstrlct-lies ridge OF hills on whose top
Is a farm Of 100 acres, owned BY Mr.. James McCray
While the Coquette well was flowing 900 barrels q
day at the foot OF these hills, the Empire and the
Noble each yielding equally large quantities, sur
rounded by the Bennenof, the stevenson the Blood,
Story and Tarr FARMS Mr.. McCray was operating with
small leases OF oil lands and by industry and perse-
yerancc accumulated $75O0O In bissfu ignorance OF
the streams OF wealth lying beneath the hay and cats
he prudenty cultivated on his own farm But until
last April. when Mr.. Jonathan Watson drilled q
we'll winch proved q success pumping 400 barrels
day, except In an agricultural view the
McCray farm was but little known; but this well OF
Mr. Wat5ons in these days, when 100 barrels Is
considered great yield, gave Importance to This
property, attracting crowds to obtain leases, and
has given to the fortunate owner an income which
is now surely $1,000 day-a revenue for q prince
wnlch must, II 1t continues year longer or more
las now seems probabe), make him one of the
weathest capitalists in pennsylvania.
recent visit to this locality gives the writer the
confidence OF al Witness There about TIL fty
wells, pumping rom fifty to 300 barrels day
each. The experience, natural shrewdness aud
business tact OF Mr. McCray proved by the leases
and in instances receiving 900 and ST. 500 an
acre bonus besides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
TElscaApnlc NEWS LIENS.

Bottoms lonr mill IN Toronto Canada one OF the mot
complete establishments tie Domn on was burned rri
night. Loss $4,000.
JOSEPH Graft one OF the Oldest members OF The Ptts
burg bar and forty member the
LIE sature, died on Friday night
ON Friday afternoon, In Cincinnati named Frityer
and his killed while attempting to cross mo
preaching train -
One thousand dollars realized at concert oven On
Friday night In Cincinna Ia favor of the French relief
fund. -
game Of billiards played In San Francisco FRIDAY
night between Joseph ". Lite and John e. McCeery for
the championship OF he Pacific coast silver cue
McCleery the winner. 1870 -
Two men, one named johnson, frorn Os-ood, md were
arrested at the Cincinnati depot yesterday they
were leaving the city, charged with being
Counterfeit money aud two plates found pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
The French ana tho German naznars

We rejoice to learn that our prediction Of
success for the French Bazaar equal to that of
the German Bazaar is likely to be verified
Up to Friday evening the proceeds Of the for
mer had already amounted to thirty-tive thou
sand dollars. Tie articles exhibited are no
less valuable than they are tastefully arranged.
II is not surprising that the fair is nightly
crowded Music is added to its numerous
other attractions. On Monday evening the
Fort Hamilton band win play there, and on
Tuesday evening Mile. Halter Dos=y, an esti-
mabe artist, viii sing la Marseillaise."
The short space of time allotted to the
recent German fair did not give to the Art
Committee ficicnt opportunity to dispose of
numerous contributions in its possession. The
committee, consisting Of Messrs. Bryant,
Dana, Kensett Wiener, Knoedler Kurtz,
blodgett Wesendorck, Bellows, Osgood and
other well known citizens, has just issued q
circular appealing to American artists to act in
the same generous manner as the German
artists, who, during our great national struc-
gie, sent to this country collection of paint
ings, which were disposed of for the benefit of
the American Sanitary Commission
1t is proposed TO collect additional works of
artfrom all willing to lend helping hand to
the wounded inside of the German lines.
regardless of nationality, and to sell all such
contributions in January next by auction, after
having exhibited them to the public at one of
our principal art galleries. This proposal
strongly commends itself to the lberality Of
our people. There are no neutrality laws that
can forbid extending the heartiest sympathy
and the most substantial aid to both the
French and the German sufferers by the terri
Bile war which is now raging in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

The number OF cars that arrived at the Communi-
paw stock yards during the past week was 23o, con
tanning 1866 cattle, s,254 hogs and 1871 sheep.
There were slaughtered during the week 93A cattle,
9,709 hogs aud $3.50 sheep.
On the 2stn OF June last the bolt and screw factory
OF McTghs Il Wadleigh, at lo2 Hudson street.
Jersey CITY, was burned down. There were some
points connected with the large insurance that
prompted investigation. Henry McTighe, enc oil the
partners left the city. and his return yesterday
morning ne was arrested on the charge OF hrng the
premises.
new ferrybeat, to be named the Hackensack, Is
being built Tor the Noboken Ferry Company at the
foot OF FIRST street. HobOken. II Is 1l6 feet In length
and sixty In width. THIS boat viii be supplied witt
many Improvements entirely new 10 boats on tina
ferry and Ill combine that comfort and convent
ence which passengers on tile line have long looked
for,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET LONDON, Nov. 1?-l 80 r. NJ
Consols closed mt 90 for both and the
securities closed quiet and sieady-unied states tive
twentes 1862, s6a do, 1868, old. So do. 1867,
fories, o5l Stocks hrmer. Erie Railway shares I'LL
nos Centras, les; Atlantic and Great Western, 80.
FIANKt orr BoURsF. FRA KroRT Nov i3-Evening.--
United hvetweny bonds closed at W., FOR the
of 1862.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAEKEr.-LrvgRrooL, Nov. 10
80 r. M.-Tbe cotton market closed hrmer. Mddline
urands middlng Orleans 9sd Tie sales OF the day
$4,000 bales, including 1000 for export and specu
aton. The shipments of cotton from Bombay 10 the 18th
inst, since the report have been 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BaRADsTUrFs MARkET.-LIvEaPooI, Nov.
1gP M. Flour ajs Dbl for Western canal Corn, BIS
3D. n Gle. Cd. per quarter for
LIVERPOOL Provisions MArxRr.-LIvfRPooI, Nov.
l9-P Nj Pork lO3s per Dbl. for extra prime mess
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKTr.-LIvERPoGi, Nov. l9-
r. M.-Inseed OIL. E3l 06s per ton.
LoNpox PRopUcE MARkFr.-LoNDoN. Eov I9-Tnllow,
43s 3D. per Coverseed 4s Cd cw tor American
red -
LONDON Nor. ls-Evening. -Tallow, r Y. G. 44s. pes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
ANUS Sc ME rs.

GRAND OPERA H0usR-LRA SILLY IN LIES BxI-
oASDs.n-This admirable opera bouCe ar iste. who
Tor long time disputed the palm OF sovereignty
win Hortense Schneider IN Paris made decided
MT last night at the Erie establishments In "LeB
Brigands.n THIS opera. although not TO he com.
pared with any OF Orenbach's earlier works In
point OF freshness or melody and general ollity, H.
nevertheless, pleasing and attractive. There is not
duil scene In Il from beginning 10 end. At its
Ifst representation and subsequently most serious
drawback to It was the miserable attempt OF Mile.
Montaiani, who does not possess tae lrst quality or
an actress or singer TO I'LL tho leading female role
ihls was happily done away with last night by Mile
silly, VINO, at least understands what undertakes
In opera ooeDe. The contrast between her and her
preleces or was 80 great that the opera seemed to
have been presented for the first time. The name OF
hontaland should be expunged from the company;
Tor we can only account for the poor business done
ny the present company at this house by tho per-
sslent ana mistaken efforts OF the management 10
thrust forward such person IN leading role.
Mic. SHY - an artist recognized In Paris aud
athough her voice Is considerably worn yet she IL
ne er otherwise unsatisfactory. WITH he and FER
s,ii ta,ie - no fear OF LIES Brgands,r and every
cuance Tor long run.
BROOKLYN Philharmonic CoScrRrs-The Al xtv
fourth concert and the rst concert OF the thirteenth
season OF the Philharmonic Society OF BROOKLYN was
given last night at the Academy Of Music The audi
ence was large enough 10 satisfy the most enthusl-
astic and made up evidently OF as apprecatiyc a
gathering the most critical musician could
sire. This encouraging circumstance only intensified
the regret that the society was compelled TO submit
TO the disappointment Of being unable 10 INTRODUCES
Miss Rosetti the prma donna, to 80 unique an as
sornhly Though Miss Rosesu had appeared al the
rehearsal on Wednesday and sung. with considerable
power yet IL was evident sue had overtaxeI her
strength, aud last night she sent word that she
would be unable 10 complete her engage
ment. The audience received the announce.
ment with good humor ana appauded good
naturedly when Miss Sedur appeared ~
take Miss Rosettl's place In the programme. The
concert opened with the seventh symphony OF
Beethoven, which was rendered with all tne power
ana precision lor which the Philharmonic Society Is
so famous. The recaive and air from Mozart's
Marriage OF Figaron get down for 81 Ro eth,
was given by MISS Selur. The first part OF
Beethoyen's seDtetto In hat was tho gem OF the
evening. and was rendered by Messrs Noil.
Schwartz, Bergner, Rheder. BONN, Sohst and
Gemalt The next concert VIII be gwen Decen-
Der ~, Instead OF Friday. the lgtn rs announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

A SUGGESTION TO FRENCH REPUBLICANS
Let them emigrate en- masse to the republic of
the United States, where there are millions of
acres of uncutivated lands Ga great portion of
which is especially adapted to wine culture)
with the prospect of highly respectable
additions to the national domain in the
future by the annexation of the Dominion
of Canada, British Columbia, Mexico, and
30 on to the end Of the Continent.
The Irish republicans have found an asylum
here, so have the radical Germans, the poor
Poles, the Italians, the Scandinavians, the
Turks, and other peoples struggling for liberty,
including the "hcathen Chinee." Why not
now have great immigration to this country
0f the French liberals, who, having been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
Who Pays the Cost

The stupendous cost Of the war in Europe
naturally suggests the question, who is to
pay? The emperors, kings and princes make
war to crafty heir own ambition, to extend
their dominions or to strengthen their dynas-
ties, and the people have both to fight the
battles and pay the cost. Not unfrequently,
indeed, wars are made by these monarchs fol-
the purpose Of diverting the public mind from
their despotic rule at home and to consolidate
their power over their own subjects, through
arousing the sentiment of patriotism and
nationality against the foreigner This sor;
Of political strategy was remarkable in Louis
Napoleon. This very war, which has over
whelmed him, was worked up by him and the
Bonaparte faction to cover up the sinister
despotism Of his government and to save
himself and his dynasty from that unpopu-
larity which was daily growing stronger
Sometimes wars are justifable, 10 doubt !;
Z as, for example, the war in this
country to preserve the Union and
the life of the nation. The same
may be said of the war the French republic is
now waginy, if it have fair chance of sue
cess; for while that republic did not commence
the conflict the duty devolves upon ii to de-
fend the country against foreign invading
foe. The Germans, too, were right at first In
defending the Fatherland against the agrees
sive war Napoleon proclaimed. But with the
fall of this Emperor this war has become an
aggressive and dynastic one on the part of
Prussia. There are, in fact few wars that
have been made from purely patriotic motives
or for national defence. Nearly all of them in
Europe are dynastic and ambitious ones.
They are for the special benefit of few reign
Ing families, which presumptuously claim to
rule by divine right or acquired privilege, and
for this the people have to spill their blood
like water and to be burdened with crushing
taxation to pay the cost. See, for example,
what frightful legacy Of overwhelming debt
The people Of France will have to pay for the
ambition and imbecility of Napoleon. See
what the cost to Germany must be for the
obstinate, aggressive and unnecessary war
King William is waging now against the
French republic. How long, oh, how long
will the industrious masses OF Europe be the
victims of dynastic ambition and the military
pride Of their rulers?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
and uresept influence. To Rome the whole

and present influence To Rome the whole
Catholic world looks with profoundest venera-
tion and interest, and to Rome the scholar,
the statesman, the orator, the poet, the painter,
the architect, turn necessarily for ever fresh
and lasting inspiration. The plains of Southern
Italy are as prolific OF the vine, the ig, the
olive and the rich grain of immemorial repute
Is ever, and modern cultivation will work
magic in such cline. Tuscany on the north
and Naples on the south are continuous grana-
ries, orchards and vineyards, and the sea on
the west and east opens wide the doors of
African and Asiatic trade; while through the
Mont Gents tunnel all upper Europe and
through the Suez Canal, Arabia, India, China,
Japan and Australia are made tributary to the
Italian ports. The majestic aqueducts still
stretch over the Campagna to the mountains
beyond, and once repaired would bring the
sparkling waters of Tivol and Albano to the
city; while the broad plain itself would be
easily drained and again covered with verdure
and bloom. But why continue? The site, the
land, tho associations, the occasion, are all
there, and the time is ripe for transforms
ton so natural and SO salutary. The work
has begun, and the hour hastens when the
dome of st. Peters will rise over o scene Of
brilliant life and social power far wider and
grander, because more hallowed to the law of
love and peace, than the wonderful display of
half barbaric opulence that eliminated in the
Golden House OF Nero and the storied carvings
oil the Pantheon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
NDAg IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10, 1870.
The Governors or Kentucky and Dakota shave
also appointed full delegation to the approaching
immigration convention. Delegates representing
the Boards of Trade OF Boston, Chicago, st. Louis
Milwaukee. Louisville, Nashville St. Paul, Indian
apolis Cincinnati and other large cities will be pre-
sent. number OF The leading public men
of the country have sl9nined their inten.
ton TO be here during the deliberations
OF the convention, which promises TO be marked IN
It's personnel, or great ability anu fully
petent 10 deal with the important questions that
will be presented. The Mason House Will be the
Headquarters OF the delegation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MISSOURI.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 49, 1870
The female suffraglsts here have opened their cam
paign by appointing committee to wait upon Gov
ernor Brown to ascertain his views on the subject
of extending the ballot to the women ana enceavor
TO induce him to allude TO the question in his in
augural message.
The Women's Convention will probably be held at
the capital this winter, with view OF influencing
the Legislature In their favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
WESTERN INTERVAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Cincinnati Bridge Condemncd-EarIy
Completion Of the Louisville Canal.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, 1870.
The Times this evening says the United States
engineers appointed TO examine the Newport and
Cincinnati bridge have prepared report the sub
ject, which is adverse to that structure.
The committee appointed to visit the Louisville
Canal, with reference to securing It's early opening
have returned. Although they have not submitted
their report 1t is understood that they return salts.
fled that General Wetzel Is doing all he can In
prosecuting the work, and that 1t viii so far adj
vanced as TO allow its opening by the 18th of De-
cember, when boats eighty feet wide viii be able TO
pass II there is sufficient water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

overwhelmed by the cohorts Of imperial Prus-
sia, are enjoying anything but state of poll
tical liberty2 French colonies might be estab-
lished on the Pacific coast, bearing allegiance
to the government Of the United States, where
every jolly Frenchman and every pretty French
woman-so long as they behave themselves
can enjoy happiness and perfect Independence
from monarchcal tyranny to their hearts con-
tent and to the end Of their lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
MARINE DISASTER.

Accident to the Steamer Chase-Thc Engineer
scaldcG 10 Death.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 10, 1870.
The steamer Chase arrived here at midnight in
tow OF the steamer Montreal, from Rockland. The
accident. which caused the death OF Engineer
Larkn, was caused By the dropping out Of the side
letting the rod come mp against the head OF the
cylinder, causing it TO burst. fhe steam rushed out
in terrible force. Larkin was I'm his room, when
found was In his berth, with the bedcl0thes The
floor. The flesh was terribly burned. IL seems he
had tried TO escape, but the steam overpowered
him. Second Engineer Clark was also scalded but
succeeded in getting OIL deck.