davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Sin @iIcnbdbnzllnfaa.
Gin 9liuttcrnlprS

&tngiton, gt.sD., IL, april,--Su SBos
wauGunt, llltcr County, CrmOrbctc am5ams
ta9c IbtHoS Woies g. Serptlligcr icinc lttbl
tid)c, 83 Sabre nlte Wiuttcr, iuOtm cr iic CT.
brOiiClte. gi0toem CT oic Chat bcg0nNcn,
ihoittc er Oen ycihnam IN bcn &cuer uuO Slius
octc oaS SduS ait, nm bic Seititlung oeS
EbatbeltanocS ju UcrbinOsru.
yiadtrd9ih legtr Ecruilligcr cin GeItiuos
nip ab NIB lullroe Oerbaitct.
Uiau glaubt, OaB CT wobniinnig IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
,lIrcisliifp Fir 2olunrllpitpr
ga lr. ). c. lll0n(ton'a

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
@hScftsGcfe ser Sutaip; HnS Sdratugafira6c.
y 8oaIdubigc @chtlie 5u $40 bis $40, wclde 9araua
tirt ueroen, 3utreoeubttt 81 9cuGbren.
3dblc werccn obnc otu getlNONen 5hmer5 au5gez
5ogcn Su 90 Sents pro Stiii; rcuc @OioilluHg lIur
So; Ditto StlbtrtGuung j, aui $40 Sabre 1ardntrt.
8ae Bureau 1T 5u icotr 3rtt omen; SoHntdgs pom Q
bs ~ Ibt SOrmttuge, (Si-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
9euti6c mnb eusltitbe Sbulc.
&. Nnapp,
Gfe bnu Sui,ioauItr. II. Crauaezg((leu.

Ge tuiro pon Sru5lf scburn uonndnboer Reols,
SprGbs, Sdreibz, @'ejang> uno Sei@nens unterribt
iople i'm @tauicripielcn; aut ScriGngcn btbrdiilbcr
lluterrtdt III ueripicbencn 3laheu. 6ilr netbltdle
arbeitcn 1T cine seprerin angehelt. Silt oer Sdule
1T einc Gurns Ini!GIt uertnipi oud uerben SdJllsr
In 9oit uno So9is genummcn.
Ndbert 4ustunit ert9tll Der YrnSipal Der auRalt,
q. Snapp, Sde pon Souio opltr. nno Orange sAnep
(Sau.,tID -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
gtcHe Mpotbefe.

g1~ Scbn 9. S Gicore ~. 8errp,
Sabritanten bon ieterfeiten 3iegelteinen,
baben ibr Sliredu pom Nr. 20i. MontgomrrufraGe,
nab oer RcrroitsGtfe tcr. .Samburss unt ySars
neritrGfe orrlegt. ucicIbf ouc auitrd9e prompt
aueaeibrt uerhcu. (San.8,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Dr. Il. SapplnDtOn's
Observation-Disclosures

0F|T"''E''FFTUE ~ o F'F'T7 TEFEF"FE'' wy
it elm iidIcres unb geiabrluies Scilnittcl fir
Suffen, Srfdttuug, Scudbbuffcn, ibeierfeit &c.
So bctielti9t @ntSlnoun8 uno uubltrt bOburdl
SdDwinfiuo,t. 9Ieicr Uur;lBlt6c nno enc5 9uten
madt iinO bat grOB; SuiritOcubett gcgcben. Yrdpu=
rirt pom Or. u. SGppinStun, Wr. IS2, aprcs
Gdnitrafc.
30 Scnt5. (9fup p23fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
giad)mittagss& elberi9te.
Gtc Gttudtiun in ,Srdnfrct6.

Sie SituatiOn in Srnnfretcb.
6 mp6renoe 8eb luug DC s
@rS II d) fS BON parts.
Die iiiSlihcn TortS iperSen
bontbdroirt,
@cicd)te bel GSmcreS, Gbatillou unO int @ous
logner oDlSfen.
Die Der airdbs auierieate Scntributipn.
Die 9eSie6uugeu Der irunS6fi4cn 0tc8iernng
Sum 9uSlanoe.
ScerSieune Der bel Sicuillv 9efals
lcncn Nc9icrun9S OencrGle.
Ser Yartier q III 9 ms
faguno Sonntag.
SulsS Saors'o siciir nab Serlin.
8ariS bon Der Scine aus bcorobt
SIP n e S)S n n utt'S Slfnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
8Crmil6tc Scri9te.

Der P6rrrr 8Ulpff, ter non Ct
ntlcn mt Gugcn @rlm pcr9Itdlrn mCreen III
Wtr9 Gm Is. Nat I'M SMdtt 9i,p 2O-t
rQrd rcN ShanB prn gebcn 3um [prc De>
trItAt pNHrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

Wfarfd,au are gulabon.
Wioutag abeno puroen Die Regicrungs.
truppen iuriidgeuorfen, nadotm iie bic Vriide
NIB caS &bor pou Dtaiaot ,uiammeugci9Oi
icn batten. DtcWiabou wiro, ,pit man er'
uartet, ieinsn angrif se9eu Baris ua9 cis
nem 9roBen WfaBltabe organitreu.
1S Dtit9lleoer Der Commune" babcu iid)
si'm Sersleiebe bcreit
ertlGrt.
Die bsissn Nusfaue ser Jniuraenteu am D onu.
tage.
Teriatiles, 10. april, (9epelde ber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Stcncr Scpnrtcmrnt,
Sfnnts &n nfiirrrAz lSiirrn,,

= ~I ~ ~ v VtIT 10. WpFII ISII,
Sur Wddiriebt itr StcucriahIcr!
ehuujabltr uSlhe Die bodtteu Rabatt Gts.
nantlih pon gtoitnt bel Hrricnule uno pon 3 Brot,
0Ct @tuhohcnCr NtbnuRaeH oc5 lluitu0rn SobrrS
w 81 Nnee MAIDEN moIlt1, iucuu htic uor 6em L.
~ Wtni Rt8aQtt lotrotn, rden ht pnnItbeun Scitile
SettltttGt brcr RCoGnungru, utun ut obue gScrtIo
tbtt Tancn clurrihen. ''o
(Si-l ,atteS ~ Nnruer -tohu,tTrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
SelearaplDiIGje 9epcIdlcll.

ION oer o4ilocitrtcn BreNe" iilr oen "9euti6rn
GpueipOnoentCn" beriUtet. --- Der "eorrripoftl
timorc'S, rpclbe5 ole 9nlduo uno SdUel Sts
pciben 0e5ttbt uno uoltdHci9 pcroheutlt6t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.

New Dort, 10. Npril. -- Die ,28eicr"
1T BON Sremcn, Der 0Ompier ,l9pOmiug"
BON HiUerpOol ungctommen.
New DOrt, II. 9tpril. - glugclommcu
ino bic Oampfcr oglcbrasra" BON giUcrpOol
unb DJiiiulg Star" bon Aipiuuaa.
Sin &iSeubdbns sllmfda.
Nems OOrt, H.. glpril.- Aui Der ,Grie,
@abn" perbrOnnte AM Sumltage cn ,3ug
BON &oBleHUl lSn9eu, Sin Wiout mlrbr
perlett. Ser Sdl0ocM betrdnt $50 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
UbcOOOr Q5lOMrr Il SODn,

beufIGe Qtutudlte mn GOnprBaurcrs,
Rr. Is, Sourt1aneitr.,
beiorgcn aile UGihditc an ocn ucrdicoencn bietgen
@jerUtcn, ertigrn aauioriCic uno 9otumente alter
art aus; ebeno &olmaGbten II. (. 10. (64-)
Brcislilte tiir 3abuarbeiten.
@rhiiic $40, sl5 unO 500 3abaau6Stcbcu 90 Gts.;
fgiAe Grtras8cjablun9 fir Ga9seae.
Sr. Z. G. Re9iifcr,
Rr. 9l, Yforc:Sutdtps, uutcr6atb
[WGUi6,tMD ocr Uiutt'rrufra5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
G6if8 2lu3eigelt.
<{lgs llOrN0tutlhcr 1lOD0.
sS 0legelmabige
SampfidiFfHbrt

&pn SItWyu Hau baltimore:
&aIGtg $l"Ni
Sulidtuhtf S.u.
GoH @aIim0y. uat s'r.utH:
NylGy 500;
4UlaHb 50.
GHbT i0IiE,1 uHo 80 ,latrH oic 6Ettt; z dug
Ingt e.,
HAg UbuTU GtoHG1uH.H 10 N1o etlubCU, ipif bu
,tr glGu. UrtT yiUt tt5 rAuJt6Eutiagu tluu0."
gtr3UU Erurt mo EIN1gr u bltirn In ltbcr Sins
udt UUp. lIu5nJtblU Suy'tu iuiuot man nd an
Ole D"tuuli UgtntIn otr ututn yulg
n. SdhunOdlcr y Comp,
ISU2N1l &r. @, S.-GlWlrgtr., baltimore, glb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Wadl NunDnlI! !!

Az5s5SSSTTlA pie it0uc \ oduiht Srag Cart"
VssEEssssssssD Sept SpvUitn. miro prompt Hltb obi
0tm 0utruIptbitt. Wtlu Z titQGtui mali shwagcl
wtnct man ft an h. \. SrduuN y Gcnp.,
t&l2-l Nr. 81 10 s@GUitrGic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
WndD gtmltcrOam /!

Sr5fsS%M Die 4 uurucg. PuUtc ,,bcIpctia, D."
zsz@5zsslzs apt, iGrByUitr, miro prompt mad o6t-
sem NU'Iu cptout. SHtBru zuldauttr small
,towagg) mtnoC mUn itb an h. 4. SruunS 4 60,
tt2J-) glI 81, cub -tSapuraVe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
SurcGu Der StraDeupurcbbrud,S,
Spmm fare.

pulll III tt, II, Wori 1871.
Die ceomniNdre fit Den 6urhbrud uon Gtraksn ma,
ben BNrhti III @tmdBbrit oes 9. 4bidutes elmer Wcr.
oronun8 lur Wuahbun9 aCuticr Der Geneiupe In VIZ.
Iiebunn aut WbluQsldndle IN Der Stact Yaltimpte M
trbtunsr Stmgntnc pelde am s. Npril 1866 atnebmio,
luprStn. betannt baB lie fretog, ben 81 Wptil IS5l
Bormutdas 10 nbr in Ylrtdu Der gommid0r, I'M
arudnutrr Scantlle iu sehen unp Die tbutu Ibtrrnor
nen uno oon tbneu stbeibttn Vhihtru i'm WrtrsFt Sss
@oneemnirens u. Ssfinsns bee M c 6 !esrrpf,r.
pon S,oa pap ete Bur Rt8ttrtrdBt. in ue6srttn.
mOrs ~ usrri&ter. W" N"''''
Sobu 9. Uasusr,
9obn I. 9ur6taa
Samss v, 9gitU
teo.y5,sI7I xs. Gen eirIsr, ssis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12
Spateite aabelberidte.
- o.
SDr Saris.
Neae GrieGtc am 9ienifas.
8orbereituugeu Sum Sturmc uub Sha bcn,
fampf.
3srpiiriuiffe ,,oiid,en sem pCsntrais q omite"
uu6 Der Is Commune"
Ncrmittelun9S1criude.
9ebingungen Der Barrier.
Gngiauesipiu Scutidjiaue CUR Juteroeutiun In
Sruntrsidt eranBeu.
Salipiaf in Sdrmftapt rcfiarirt.
Salipiae in SarmitaSt rcfisnirt.

Seutidlaie CUR Juterosutiun In
SruHfrsid, erdngeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

Suun9 SduauIhGd ip'rp Gnce Die
Itr lSche Hah GunbllRc rellen, UNI ltb tn
BNCen ENpm ppn pcn 2InrCugUnlen per
.utITuHcR HGmtH GampcDnr, pcltDc iie
I'm gGtatn AIoWdN Nctuhrt. IA rrbpIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-12

5u 8 tnrtnuatt nuptcn rprgc g3Cdc
ipsIiunNe IWtltr. 9Imcn5 9CInbarp Orb.
uunn, Is >}dbye alt, rubetyattct, Nno Sdtrb
SriG mcmt 4briltsNrubc Il. EImtn aUt cine
Hrul4lGuE um's y,tGa.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.

meet to-day, either in public or secret ses-
SION, az was reported; but an official call has
oeen issued for a meeting at noon, to-
morrow, at the rooms of the Chamber of
commerce, on business of special and i'm
mediate Importance.
The Neus says: General Mcclellan this
afternoon expressed himself clearly to a
particular friend connected with the City
Hall upon the subject of the appointment
of himself by Mayor Hall to the Office of
controller, and said he was as vet unde-
cided as to the advisability of accepting
the position, as he had been advised bv
several friends of both sides to both refuse
and accept.
In consequence of Mayor Halls letter to
dating all official knowledge Of Controller
Connolly, or A. H. Green as his deputy, the
city paymaster has refused to pay any more
warrants issued or signed by either. La
borers, who are now holding warrants for
their work, will be refused payment, and
to many Of these there is at least months
pay due. All supply works will therefore
have to be stopped. and over 1000 men
thrown out OF employment.
The corOner's verdict holds the proprie-
tors OF the torpedo establishment respon-
sible for the persons murdered by the
explosion. One Of the proprietors is dead
from the explosion, the other is in the
Ton b, in default Of $40. 600 bail.
Money steady at 304 per cent. Gold
firm at 1l4as a1l4h. Governments are
steady. State bonds very dull; Tennessees
7lA, new p; Virginias 63, new 50; Louis
anas Is, new 60, levees II, eights 83; Ala
oamas Ioo, lives 6!; Georgias 81, sevens 81;
linas IS, new 561e.
Governments are steady. Skies of 1881.
1l812; 6ve-twenties of 1862. 1864; 64s
115S: Cos 1858, new 1875; 67s HAS; 68s
l14l4; ten-forties. coupons, liza.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19
Prosecutions of the Jews.

The powers OF this world once more turn
their attention to the Jews. They are to be
re-regulated in Algeria, that is. their liber
ties due to N. Crimieux, are to he restricted
IN Difference to the noble savage of the
country. to whom Jewish industry and Jew.
ish peacetuiness are very offensive. In a
rather better spirit their affairs are being
taken up now also in Prussia. where. ever
since lo47. the date Of that famous Land.
tag. they have been divided into synagoeal
communities with some sort Of shadowy
autonomy. Several attempts to place their
affairs on a somewhat more satisfactory
basis have hitherto failed under tie auspices
OF tie Cultus minister This time, however,
some recognized authorities belonging to
Their own body have been invited to report
and to propose plans for the ameloration OF
the status quo: and as Herr Won Muller
Will probably require long rest after his
return from the waters, some steps in ad-
vance may probably be taken shortly.
At the same time Russian statesmen are
deliberating on the future position of the
Jews il the Russian empire. Before 1861
TO Jew was permitted to domiciIe in Central
Russia. nor was he allowed TO enter Russian
territory without special permit; and
whenever he wanted to stav more than
rwenty-four hours at a place. he Lad to nav
heavy price for the indulgence. Since
1861 all Russia has been opened to them.
and the question of finally regulating their
position IN the empire proves to be one of
no little difficulty. 4 project Of law has
already been laid before the imperial coun-
eli, but no decision has been arrived at as
vet The Schteische Zeitung tells a story
apropOs of the debates there. which is not
only apocryphal, but has done duty on at
least dozen occasions. though it has never.
perhaps. been told SO circumstantially
When. in 1851, it became a question of ex
istence or non-existence with the Jews in
Poland, Count Bludow, the president Of the
imperial council, received, the day before
the question was to come on, deputation
consisting Of three Jewish bankers from
Warsaw.
The count had made it condition that
the deputatlon was to speak as little as pos
sibie. They arrived, put a small parcel
upon the table. and departed. Next day.
at the council, Bludow had the present en-
peror at his right hand. The councillors
Tor two hours debated in the warmest man
ner. but Bludow had not spoken one word.
HIS imperial neiChbor then said to him:
Well, Ivan 1vanowich, have you nothing
10 say" Whereupon Bludow rose, showed
the packet, and pointed to an Inscription
upon it to the following effect: Fifteen
thousand" trUubles); take, and be silent"
This he said, Il received that shorld
hold my tongue He then rose and pleaded
Their cause in the warmest manner, and
succeeded in procuring facilities for them
which they had never even hoped for The
parcel, however. went back unopened, and
formed the fundamental capital tor a Jew
lsh orphan asylum at Warsaw -pl.U NaR
Gazette
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19
THE TWO JOHNS.
4 Moral Tale-HOw Two Honest Men
PrOspered.

4 Moral Tale-How Two Honest Men
Prospered.
There are two Johns in the Fourth Ward.
The last name of one begins with G and
The surname of the other commences with
c. They are chums. They are very
sharp men. very; but as Mark ANTHONY
said in peculiar way, they are both hon
orable men" They were not long ago in a
very unusual condition known as hard
up;' but by industry and integrity they
have achieved little competency. Thus
Z. met q. one day in bar-room, their
usual resort 1t was a Temperance bar. of
course. Said c.:
"Old boy, we're dreadful hard up. but
know how to make a raise; sure thing"
Nor said g.; honor bright l haven't
anything more to take to my uncle, except
me. But really now''
Yes" replied c.; ''this is the plan:
I've found man fool enough 10 lend me
one hundred dollars. The great race be-
tween Longfellow and Helmbold comes Off
next week at Saratoga. Well 60. Therell
be the heaviest kind of odds bet on Long
fellow, Of course. III back Helmbold and
you'll be stakeholder. After the first bet
you give me the stakes and I'll bet the
whole amount; make you holder again.
take them again. bet again, and SO on.
Then we suddenly leave and divide the
whole pile. See.''
Well, you are genius, Johnny, We'll
try it."
On the day Of the great contest they were
on the ground. The plan worked. Soon
g., as stakeholder, had FIVE thousand dol.
lars in his possession, then they thought it
convenient to leave before the race came of.
They went. During the race they were
coming to New York at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, planning to rusticate until
the affair blew over. When they came out
news they heard was that Heimbold had
won. They were not astonished, perhaps
at least not more 80 than everybody else.
They had fairly won their money. They
were honest men and need not run awav.
They didn't. Virtue is it's own reward.
Honesty is the best polcy.-New York
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER le 1871

Mr.. John A. Walsh, in his card published
in the New Orleans Times of the seventeenth
instant, and addressed to Governor War
moth. states the issue between them as
follows:
| The point at issue is as to whether / ever
stated that you would not sign the Nicol-
son pavement bill for any pecuniary consid-
! Grafton. l most emphatically denv that
| charge that you were not willing, at first.
| to sign it for fifty thousand dollars, but de,
manded seventy-five thousand dollars. and
| two and One-half per cent Of the profits. for
your signature. l admitted to some gentle
men that l had offered you fifty thousand
dollars, and YOU declined but the balance
10: being in your favor made no mention
of it.
To which, it is believed that the following
is sufficient reply for the present:
New ORLEANS, September l6, 1871.
HIS Ezcellency Governor H. c. warmoth, present:
SIR-About two years ago happened to
be in the Office Of D. G. Hitchcock e. Co..
who were at the time trying to negotiate
with parties to purchase the right to lay the
where met Mr.. J. A. Walsh. Mr.. Hitch
cock was figuring for Mr.. Walsh what
amount Mr.. f. j. Hart, president of the
company, would take for his contract, ani
what it could be sublet for, the figuring
showing little over $4,000 profit. Mr..
Walsh thereupon said II will 20 and offer
the Governor $4,000 He left, and
shortly after returned. Upon Mr.
Walsh's return he said II offered
the Governor s5O.000 to sign the bill. He
reprimanded me, saying that he was sur
prised that l, knowing him as did, should
make him such proposition. He said:
The Governor told me that he would take
pleasure in signing the bill for me if it were
right to do SO without anv consideration,
but that it would be like the State paving
for the pavement of the road in the parishes"
He said the Governor could not be induced
to sign the bill, and that he. the Governor.
was right IN his views of the matter.
Respectfully yours,
w. L. CATLIN,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19
The Responsibility of the New Orleans
Custemhouse Outrage Fixed.

A committee OF twenty gentlemen from
! the Warmoth Louisiana delegation, ap
| pointed by the late convention to yisi,
President Grant at Long Branch. and Law
before him the facts in connection with the
CustomhOuse outrage and request the re.
moval Of the officials connected Herewith,
had an audience with the President on the
fifth instant, at which the questions at issue
were thoroughly canvassed.
The President received the committee in
a cordial manner and listened attentively
to their complaints, which were embraced
in report, read by General Hugh j. Camp
bell, at the conclusion of which the Presi-
dent replied after the following forcible
manner, as given in the dispatch:
He remarked that the address presented
formidable array Of charges against the
federal officers named therein. He said he
had not authorized the use of troops. and
that General Reynolds, when he filled the
reGuisltiOn Of Marshal Packard, did not
know they were to be used at a political
convention"
This fixes beyond further controversy the
responsibility Of the Customhouse enormity
directly upon Packard, Casey, Lowell &
Co., from which there can be no escape, and
cOrrOborates the statements contained in
our article in Sundays Erpsess concerning
General Reynolds connection with this af
the concealment Of Marshal Packard's mo-
tives.
General Grant stated that in this written
report to the government General Reynolds
claimed that he was ignorant of the use to
which the troops were to be put, and that if
ne had known they were to be used at a po-
htlcal convention, he would have refused to
order them under Packards control.
TO remark Of delegate, that Packard
claimed to be acting under the highest au-
tbority, and had sent kilograms to Washing
ton, asking instructions, the President EN-.
phatically denied receiving any such tele.
grams.
The guilty parties in this disgraceful pro-
ceeding being thereby determined, nothing
remains but to hurl them from the high
places they have polluted and disgraced.
Take your little scales, Mr.. Casey, and
your little death's-head deputy and partner,
and go back to your weighing business il
cotton. You're too light weight for the
political business.
Resume your claim business, Squire
Packard, in some other sphere: you have
no longer any claim Oh the marsLalship, or
any other office N the gift of this admins
tratiOn.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19
PARIS.

Resignation of an Assemblyman-Railroa
Acctdent-kflled and Wounded-Cus-
toms Treaty with GeDmany-Legisla.
tive Committee.
PARIS, September 18-It is rumored that
NJ. Leon has resigned his seat in the As
sembly.
Nine persons were killed and q large
number wounded by railroad accident at
Champigny.
The failure of a new customs treaty with
Germany is imminent. The German pleni-
potentiaries object to the alterations made
by the Assembly.
A legislative committee of twenty-five
will hold weekly sessions. The president
or vice president Of the COMMITTEES will
represent the Assembly.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19

STATISTICS OF PopULAr1oN.-We have 70.
ceived from Francis A. Walker, superin-
tendent Of census, advanced sheets of the
ninth census, embracing two hundred and
ninety-nine pages. There are three COM
plete tables:
]. Population by States and Territories.
as white, free colored, slave, Chinese and
Indian. 1870 to 1890.
:. Population by counties, as above.
3. Population by civil divisions less than
counties, as native and foreign, white and
colored in 1870, and as white AID colored in
1860 and 1850.
The fourth table will show the general
nativity and foreign per centage, bu. is not
yet completed.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-19

| SM0t0eFe0 Smoke
| Outbreak In Nevada state Prison
Escape Of Prisoners-N1iners Driven by
.Apaches-Small P0x in LOwell-Loss
| by Powder kxplosion-(;overnor Brown
Again Ill-Prop0sed Declaration of
Martial Law.
CHICAGO, September 1.-two children.
| who were locked in kitchen while their
mother was at church, were smOthered to
| death by smoke.
SAN Francisco, September 1S.-At an
| outbreak in Nevada State prison, five guards
and Lieutenant Governor Denver were
| wounded; Mat Pitley, proprietor of Warm
Springs was killed, and twenty-nine prison
ers escaped.
The death Of Cochise is rumored
The Apaches have driven the miners from
Turk creek. General Crook is contiden the
can conquer the Apaches, if the peace com
missisners will let him alone.
LOWELL, Mass. September lS.-There
were twenty-one new cases Of small-po
yesterday.
The schools are closed to children from
the vicinity of the pest.
SAN FRANCIsCO, September lS.-The loss
at Pioch o. Nevada, exceeds quarter OF a
million. Three hundred kegs of powder
exploded; four were killed and q number
wounded.
MEMPHIS, September l6-A special to the
Daily Press from Pulaski says: Governor
Brown had another dangerous attack this
morning. He was better at noon, but still
lies in critical condition.
CHARLESTON, September 18.-There has
been one fever death in the last twenty-four
hours.
A. j. Ransier, the Lieutenant Governor
of South Carolina and chairman Of the Re-
publican State Executive Committee, pub
fishes letter in the Ners, strongly OppOs-
ing the proposed declaration of martial law.
He thinks the civil power amply sufficient
to repress existing disorders, and that mar
tial law as a remedy would be worse than
the disease.
PHILADELPHIA, September lS.-The
steamer Juniata takes her place0n9the line
to New Orleans and Havana next Saturday,
her repairs consequent on being ashore
beiLg completed.
san FRANCISCO, September l9.-A fight
yesterday, at Carson, with the convicts,
was the most desperate on record. Nearly
every officer and the guards and several
convicts were wounded. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Devon was wounded in the hip.
CHICAGO, September l6.-The Athletics
beat the White Stockings to-day by a score
of eleven to five.
Weather Report.
Office Chief Signal Ofacer,
Washington, September 10, 1871, LOOP
SYNOPSIS OF THE PAST TwENrY-FouR HOURS.
The highest barometer has extended east-
ward over the Middle and Eastern States,
but has fallen during the day, and Is now
central in Delaware. A small area Of low
pressure has advanced over Minnesota
southeastward to the northern part Of Lake
Michigan, with brisk winds circulating in q
small area around it, which amounted to q
northeast gale during the night on Lake
superior Brisk southerly winds now pre-
yali on Lakes Michigan and Huron.
barometer in the Northwest. Clear
weather has prevailed from Maine to
Virginia, and also in the Southern and
Gulf States, until this afternoon. where
[0eNTMUID oN NoHTH IAaIl