davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
NEW YORK.

Governments Steady-Ssate Bends II.
actfve-Anti.TaUmaD Success in New
York City-Legislature esrously Re.
publican Seyoeur Defeated Tildeu
Elected-vete for Jaases-Demeeraei< dc
Mayor Of Brooklyn-WOodhull and
Clahin's Votes Refused.
New YORK, November SIN the citv.
Anti-Tammany elects all its aldermen, and
fifteen Of the twenty-one assistant alder.
men. roF
At the latest count the Legislature stood:
Senate, twenty four Republicans and eieht
Democrats. Assembly, forty Republican
majority.
Horatio Seymour was defeated.
Tilden was elected by $500 majority,
Curtis and Sedgwick beat Jones and
Spencer for judges of the Superior Court
about p. 600 majority.
Barrett's majority over Ledwith is 1900.
Brooklyn by 1900 majority. ~
The Albany Erening journal saws:
The Legislature stands ~ follows: San.
ate-RepublicanA "a; Democrats, 6; Reform
Democrats, 2. Assembly-Republican so:
Democrats, 80; Reform Democrats. S.
Virginia Woodruff and Tennie ClaAin of.
tered their votes yesterday, but were re-
fused the privilege. Mrs. Woodruff pro
tests in lengthy card.
AAo walls VI y. =. a0l0'0 piano factory
fell to-day, burying eleven fremen, and
hurting two fatally.
NEW YORK, November 8, Evening"
Money closed easy ct 506. Sterling heavy
at 8ss 08A. Gold dull at llla4 0l11H.
Governments steady; five-twenties Of 1862,
Ills. State bonds inactive, except new
South Carolinas, which were active at $50
35k; Tennessees 66, new 6514; Virginias 60,
new 66l4; Louisiana skies IS, new 56; Levee
sixes 60, eights IS; Alabama eights 80, fves
81; Georgia skies 80, sevens 86; North Caro-
inas 81 Y, new l9; south Carolinas 20. new
IS.
Skies of 1881, 1l6a4; five-twenties of 1862,
lllas; 1864, Hin; 1866, Ills, new issues
1884,; 1867, la; 1868. ia; ten-forties
1924.
Arrived out: Oceanica.
Arrived: Tybee, from St. Domingo, o.
tober 30; Samana, from Port Plata, Noyem.
ber q.
Arrived: Steamship Cambria IRON Ham
TIE complete vote for Aldermen, in tia
city, vas . follows: Tammany q, ,30l; Anti-
TAmma1y 72,392. .
Willia@ 11lla . noted eeuateE1siter; eoa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
NEW JERSEY ELECTION
Legislature Republican


lnaians Of Arl1ooa Under Sch00eldss
WASHINGTON, November San order
will be issued from the War Department,
probably tomorrow, placing the indiana
Of Arizona rnder direct charge of General
Schofeld. Instructions will be given to
bring them all in upon the reservations and
to keep them upon such reservations; while
there they will be fully protected BY the
government in all their rights, but il they
leave and 60 ON the war path they win be
punished. --3.i. T. 3st
The following cases, which were before
the United States and Mexican Joint Com
mission, and upon which the commissioners
failed to agree, we're referred to the umpire
for decision. His opinions have just been
announced, granting awards in favor Of the
amounts awarded are less than those
claimed, namely: Aaron Brooks. C. H.
9oeech, Garrison & Fretz, Christine Eigin-
dOrh, administratrix, ETC., and CharOne
Specetto-severally against Mexico.
The differences between the commission
ers in these cases turned upon the question
Of the citizenship Of the claimants, most of
whom are naturalized citizens of the United
States. In the case of Garrison & Pretz,
the important principle was decided that
the DEGREES Of the municipal courts of the
countries parties to the treaty under which
the commissioners sit are renewable BY
this commission, and may in extreme cases
Of irregularity and injustice form proper
subjects Of reclamation by the parties in
jured thereby. .-.
In the case of Lucin Matthew vs.. Mexico,
Commissioner WadswOrth announced the
opinion of the commissioners as favorable
to the claimant, who is an American citizen
Of African descent, and was residing in
Mexico at the time of the infliction Of the
injury complained Of.
Mr.. Ashton, the counsel for the United
States, fled as his response to the motion
heretofore made by Mr.. Gushing, on behalf
Of the Mexican republic, that the umpire
be required to perform this official act at
the place of the meeting of the commission
The umpire resides in New York, and cases
are from time to time sent to him for his
action.
The report of the Controller of Currency
has been completed. The recommendations
of the controller are very brief, and refer
particularly to the protection against coun-
terfeits alluded to in his last annual report,
wherein it was suggested that false or
forged national bank notes be stamped with
the word counterfeit on presentation at the
counter of the bank, and to requiring banks,
when their capital is seriously impaired, to
make up the losses by an assessment on its
tockholders or 60 into liquidation and be
closed.
The controller has not renewed several
contained in reports of
previous years because of the evident un-
willingness Of Congress and the public to
adopt them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
II OCIS STERN & BROTHERS,
FERTILIZERS.
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
AND EMPLOYMENT FOR THE MILLION,
Hurrah for Texas!

The attention Of all emigrants who wish to
secure permanent homes and remunerative EN-.
plOyment, is called to the fact that the State of
Texas has homestead law. which donates one
hundred and sixty acres to every actual and per-
manent settler thereon. With a territory stretch.
ing from the Red river on the north, to the Gulf
of Mexico on the South, and from the State of Lou.
isiana on the east to the Rio Grande on the west,
s aad
lions acres Of land, vacant and unappropriated,
title in fee simple s acquired by the actual settler
thereon; and having now in course Of construc.
tion six or seven lines Of trunk railroads. running
the whole length and breadth Of the State with
lateral branches to all thickly settled districts all
Of which roads are now in want Of lab0rers, and
are paying good wages for such labor. Also wanted
800 school teachers and $1,000 farm laborers, to
whom good wages win he given.
Colonel J. Il. LIPPARD, one OF the Commissioners
Of the Bureau Of Immigration, appointed by the
State Of Texas. under and by virtue Of an act Of
Of the General Assembly thereof, passed ct the
regular sassion Of 1910 and 1871 is in this city
and can be found at his Office, No. 100 Baronne
street, where all persons proposing to emigrate
apply for Information, and where all letters Of
inquiry can be addressed. oc20 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of 1Fusie.

The theatre-going public have become sc
familiar with Little Faust" as it has beer
presented in this city that they hardly ex
pected to discover any new situations in the
play last night at the Academy. But they
were agreeably disappointed, and found
many points to admire and laugh over,
hitherto comparatively obscure. The new
combination company sustaining Mrs.
Oates is perfectly at home in the musical
burlesques presented from night to night,
and, therefore, draws we'll. Tomorrow eve
ming benefit OF Mrs. Oates. This evening a
musical extravaganza, especially lively.
St. Charles Theatre.
There remain but three more nights for
the Chapman sisters to present their pleas
ant entertainments in. Last evening the
burlesque Of Pluto occupied the boards,
and it was such complete success that it
will be put on again this evening. pluto
possesses numerous attractive features, and
nobody tires of it on the first representa-
ton. The farce Of "Jenny Lind" opens the
evening. Tomorrow evening is set apart
as the time tor the benefit of Miss Blanche
Chapman, who inherits much Of the talent
of her father. a famous comedian. Saturday
evening the Cbapnans will appear for the
last time. The regular company of the St.
Charles will entertain its patrons with sOme-
thing nice Sunday evening, when Mr.. Mark
Quinlan will take benefit, which must be
a bumper.
Varieties Theatre.
The new Varieties Theatre will omen on
Monday, December 4. The stock will con-
sist OF:
Lawrence Barrett, director. Lorraine
Rogers, business manager; John Selwyn,
stage manager.
Ladies-Miss Lizzie Price, from Wallacks
Theatre, New York, and Mrs John Drews
Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia: Miss
Edith Challis, Miss lone Burke, Miss Emma
Marble, Miss Maddern, Miss Rose Wood,
Miss NJ. E. Gordon, from the New York
and California theatres, Miss Emma Cline,
Miss Mary Carr, Miss George Reynolds,
Miss Murdock, Miss Rose Telbin
Gentlemen-Mr. George Clarke, from the
Fifth Avenue and Wallack's, New York
Dominick Murray, from the London and
New York theatres: Harold Forsberg, A.
Peton, from Booths Theatre: George Hol-
land, Jr., F. Fisher, Breltford, T. Goodsen.
Stuart Robson, from the Boston and New
York theatres George Ryer, Frank MUIR
dock. T. ]. Hind, John Howsen, C. H. FRYE,
George Herbert, X. J. Browne, H. Marston.
The following gentlemen also appear
during the season: John E. Owens, Jo-
seph Jefferson, Edwin Adams and Law
renee Barrett.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

4leealess fer SheriI aad Ceunty O0cers-
n1o IT, 9secess ef De0ecFats.
NOZZLE, November 8.-Elections for
sheriff and other county officers took place
yesterday, and resulted in favor Of the
Democrats. The poll was very large. Al
though contested with unusual earnestness,
the election passed of without the slightest
disturN snce. The Radical candidate for
sheriff was anegro, asals0 . majority of the
Radical candidates. -.
10HIGOxERY, November 8.-Hon. Sam
uel y. Rice, ex-supreme court judge, and .
leading Republican, is defeated for the
Legnlatnre by Knox, by over 5000 ma
lority: Knox was voted for by secret
Repabliean military organization. known
- the National Guards, which Rice de-
nouneed.
Work on the Mobile and Northwestern
railroad is progressing with vigor. Yasoo
county, Mississippi, has voted $6OO, 1000 to
aid the building Of the road.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

Beetea Insurance Companies and Chicago
Losses-GeorUia Ka.Klax-TheaP n.
isteoce Deniea-eeeamboat Convenfaan
&C 1oa1sv1l1e-Rain fRom q CDoullesa
eky-siagalaR Pheaenensn.
ATLANTA, November 8.-The Senate
Of any Ku-Klux organization, and suSsest.
ing the Ku-Klux committee to summos the
judges OF the superior courts o. witnesses,
promising legislative aid to enable the COM
mlttee to get all the facts Of the alleged
disorder. -1Iii e ~ - :
The House passed hill repeating the cot
70 prevent the collection OF taxes Of 1867. ),
. CHARLEsTON,, November .8-One de>~
nom yellow fever to-day.
Z. Boer0N, November SILT h ~
fh4 Hide add Leather Ineulane
Nin pay fifty per cent aod "a
Chicago Losses, which amount to
tcos1uu1D On 1oV811 IAaaA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
FOREIGN.

Arrival at Liverpeol-Deliberati Of
the nehenlan Diet Clssed-Trausfer el
Duech Possessions g oEngland-Anarchv
In Mexican states.
LIVERPOOL, November 8.-Arrived: Mill
barks from Charleston.
vlENkA, November 6-The Bohemian
Diet voted unanimously against electing
delegates to the Reichsrath, whereupon
the government ordered the close of its de-
iberati0ns. ,4AI -
ANsTERDAM, November 6.-The Neither
lands Trading Company held meeting to
consider the proposed transfer of Dutch
possessions in Asia and Africa to England.
They resolved to continue their organIza-
ton for twenty live years.
PAsIs, November 8.-The Duke dc
Br0glio has gone to London.
1t is thought that Goulard " ill be assigned
to Italy.
ClrY OF MEXICO, October 30, via Havana.
Anarchy prevails in many of the States of
Mexico. The revolution in Nuevo Leon
still continues. The revoluti0nists of Zaca-
tecas have invaded the State of San Luis
I Potosi. Numerous bands of men are sack-
ing the villages and haclendas in the States
Of Hidalgo and Mexico, and in the federal
district robberies are committed in sight Of
the gates Of the city.
Gomez Partales Is in the field, operating
against the State government Of ARuas.
Calientes Jemlnez is again at the head of q
force operating alternately in Guerra and
Puebla.
The authorities of the State of Oaxsca
neglected to promulgate notice Of the re-
election of Juarez.
PARIS, November 5.-The commission of
inquiry on the capitulations made by
French general during the late war, Is
prosecuting its investigations with great
vtgOr. Marshal BagAine, who had alroady
appeared before it in person, has now sent
IN detailed and v0lumin0us report of the
siege Of Metz, with letters received BY him
from Napoleon during its investment
II u said that the Judgment of the COM
those principally responsible for the sur
render Of fortresses.
The minister of war has prohibited the
circulation Of newspapers in barracks and
camps where troops are quartered.
BERLIN, November 8.-A conference of
diplomats will soon be held in Dresden to
devise precautionary measures against the
International society.
QuEBEc, November 0.-The Lieutenant
ment Of the province with the usual for
malities. In his speech he cOngratulates-
Parliament on the progress since the con-
federation, and recommends q continuance
of the policy of railroad extension - the
finances will admit. He recommends .
measure for the Improvement in the Laws
of administration of Justice. Notwithstand-
ing the large amounts spent for public
works and execution, there still remains .
considerable surplus to the credit Of the
province.
LIVERPOOL, November 8.-The employees
of Lords ship yards held . meeting and re-
solved to insist upon the restriction Of .
days labor to nine hours.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
Lieutenant Governor Caupbeli.

4/eCWsGWo0G V1OVSE0Ok C0mD0EtIe
A Houston dispatch published Yesterday
morning in the Bulletin says OF the late
Lieutenant Governor Don Campbell, o1
Texas:
He was born in the State of Alabama in
1880, graduated at the East Tennessee Uni.
versity ut Knoxville, and came to Texas in
1855, settled in Jefferson, and pursued the
business of druggist with success. He
was appointed postmaster by recommends
tion Of Provisional Governor Hamilton in
1865, was elected to the constitutional con-
vention in 1868, vice Aaron Grisby resigned,
was chosen president of the Senate and
Lieutenant Governor on the election of
Lieutenant Governor Flanagan to the United
States Senate in 1870.
He leaves q wife and five children. none
OF whom were present at his death. His
remains will be taken to jefferson for inter
ment, by his own request.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
The Wade Harmon,

The New Orleans Wrecking Company q
steamer Usage, Captain G. Andrews, left
here yesterday morning at halfpast ten
O'Clock for the wreck of the Wade Hamp.
ton, opposite Donaldsonville. We learn
that there is fair prospect of her saving
fully thousand bales of cotton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
THE CITY HALL.

There was any amount Of consultation
and hobnobbing among the Administrator
in the City Hall yesterday, the engrossine
subject being the resolution adopted on
Tuesday by the Council. authorising the
Administrator of Commerce to submit q
plan for the organization Of paid fire de.
partment.
Inasmuch as what was said and done on
the subject took place among little knots Of
the Administrations assembled at different
times and places, it was with difficulty we
obtained even Q slight cleaning Of facts,
particularly a. the Administrators Of Fl.
nance and Accounts are 80 wrapped up in
their schemes Of personal aggrandizement
that they scarcely condescend to give us .
glance Of recognition. From the little We
could learn it appears that the idea of q
paid fire department originated with the in
surance cOmpanies. .,... ,as. syoI.
Deparsmene Of Improvenenes. 70
The Administrator of Inpsovements!yes-
terday received the following bids for she'll
ing and grading Marengo street, in the
Sixth District:
William Henry. per running foot, 81 50;
n. COnnell, "a 40; j. r. Irwin, 80 48; j. j.
OHara, - 40; Joseph Kaiser, % 30.
Az Mr.. Kaiser is the lowest bidder, and
fully able to carry out his contract, it is
presumed the Administrator will award it
to him. sr
Departnent Of Finance.
The following bids were yesterday re-
eeived for consolidated bonds:
Four old bonds, with January coupons
on, at 57c Hat.
Five bonds at 75lhc.
One with March coupon on, $755. ...
Forty-two with January coupon on,
$3.50 95.
twenty-five with January coupon on,
$773 40.
Ten with January coupon on, 4775 40.
Ten with January coupon on, $777 50.
Twelve with January coupon on, 4778 IS.
Ten with January coupon on, $3.50.
Twenty with January coupon on, $7S5.
The entire one hundred and thirty mine
were accepted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

DeO0esatic GeveFDor-nepubllean Lesis-
t.'. . -.a Boe0res-
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Parker's ma
jority is about 450O. The Legislature stands,
Senate, twelve Repunalcans and nine Dem
ocrats; Assembly, thirty y-eight Republicans
and twenty-three Democrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

THOMAS II. HANDY Il CO.,
(Sueeesser to John R. Schiller.)
IMPORTERS OF sAZERAC BRANDY,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Nos. IL and 1s Royal street. IL and Is Exchange
Place, New Orleans, Louisiana
Devote themselves specially to the importation and
selection Of pure
Brandy, W1Des, Liquors, Ale and Porter.
Their stock consists Of
OLD SUPERIOR sAzERAC BRANDY AND SAz8RAC
1898, CHOICE BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
From the best known distillers and held by 10 to
mature. Champagne and Burgundy Wines, St.
Cr0ix and Jamai. . Rum, Scotch and Irish
Whisky, from the best makers; Red white and
Chemisse Port Wine, fine pale and ordinary
Sherry, different brands Holland, Bell and "Old
Tom" (Sir B Burnetts) Gin, vermouth (Noilley
Pratt and T0xenOl, Absynthe, Annisette Curs-
sOa, French and German Cordials Ale Porter
and Bremen Lager Beer, Anagostura BOXERS;
Hostetters, Pyrenees and other Bitters.
We particularly invite attention to very select
stock Of FAMILY CLARBTS and WHITE WINES.
which We sell BY the cask, case OF dozen, to suit
purchasers: Liberal Inducements offered to citv
dealers, and the most careful attention given to OF.
THOMAS H. HANDY l. CO.,
oc3 3m Nos. IA and l6 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

The highest point attained by the ther-
mometer yesterday was at two O'Clock.
when 770 was indicated. The unusual
warmth OF the season forms the subject of
remark. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
Censressienal Committee.

The Congressional Ku-Klux committee
will reach New Orleans next Monday.
Every facility has been offered and will
be extended by the State administration
to the subcommittee specially designated
to examine into the finances of the State
of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
MINNESOTA.

TeD 1AoasaDd 1epublican Msjoriey,
WASHINGTON, November 8.-Returps from
accessible points indicate Republican ma
jOrities of 5000 to 10000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

10 be or not TO be; that il the question
y to be, Why, 60 at enes, and buy ticket
IN the Louisiana State Lottery, and If you
draw . prise you will Be somebody,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frieerio,s,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday, stood
- follows: At A. NJ, GO; at 2 P. NJ.
10; at s p. NJ, 75o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

LU0lBER
VIA THE LAKE BoRGSE CANAL

For the local and coast trade, large supply Of
all kinda OF PINE LUMBER constantly ON hand at
the river end Of the Lake Borgne canal ten miles
below New OrleanA The location Of the yard
directly ON the levee} 10 admirably adapted to
loading steamboats, or barges.
Prices considerably below the New Orleans rstAs
Special orders for Lumber, Timber and Wood Tor
ocal use or shipmcnt promptly filled.
:, Apply at the Lumber Yard or to
JAMES O. NOYES
~ President Of the Caoal Company.
, eo0 eodlm Ia Common street. Mem 0rlesns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
BY TELECRAPH. .
LATEST NEWS FROM AL POINTS

- - - - -
LATEST NEWS FROM AL POINTS
s0HoF1ELDAH1 INDIAN GUARDIAN
ELECTIONS OF YESTERDAY
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN,
SENATE REPUBLICAN,. HOUSE CLOSE
THE BOHEMIAN DIET
IT'S DKLIBIRAT1oNs CLOSED
DUTCH POSSESSIONS 70 ENGLAND
ANARCHY IN THE MEXICAN STATES
THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES AGAINST II
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANIES
EFFECT OF CHICAGO LOSSES
THE sTEAaIB0ATMEN's CONVENTION
RAIN FROM A OLOUDLESS SKY
ITS DURATION FOR TWO WERKs
NEW JERSEY ELECTION
THE GOVERNOR DE1ocRAT1c
Legislature Republican
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
EFFECT OF CHICAGO LOSSES

THE sTEAalB0ATMEN,s CONVENTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

~ + = A'AAs'
RHsDNuCB no. ss RRATO STREET.
O0cos Ne. 80 Tchoup0eeulas 0moes.
o0esksus Asos sssA T., end hsa . b sR.
II - = oanal slsDst, fksa - 9eleek. >
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09

Il. G4RTRIs,
PRACTICAL dUNMAKER.
Dealer and Jobber Of GUNS and PISTOLS, breach
leaders, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLR
Ne. - 81. Charles Street,
INV ORLRANS
Arms made % urder And repaired by experienced
and thorouah Wurkmen. Models neatly maAe nom
drawings With 6e0eeey and dispetch.
Mr.. Gerteis ex1ect6in q 2 ler days . lazgo aesert.
hooA every aEe3e3o Deoe1gy 1or . epefG0an. Ind
alse . g1eat vaE3eey & Loaded 0n9 unlocked
cartridges. "a va :. N y :
Aged ounsnith wanted. ss7y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
RAIN FROM A OLOUDLEss SKY

Is DURATION FOR TWO wHRKs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DAME PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City Ramie Planting
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
RAMIR PLANTS, securely packed for shipping,
| for sale by the thousand Ut reasonahae rates.
| Terms-Cash VIXEN ordered
Books Of subscription to the capital stock OF this
company are now open at the office, No. IN Caron.
delet street WILLIAM HALL President.
EDWARD ToxArIs, Treasurer. no9
r LIEUTENANT W. r. COGsWELL.
GENERAL AGENT AND CORRESPONDENT.
National 8 aadsrd" District Columbia.
Maryland News," Maryland; aud
Cleaner and Herald l." Iowa.
| O0ce-No. .471 G street, 5 to 10 p. NJ.
PostSface address; Box 50. Washington, District
Colamoi. noe
ROYs' AND MEMS CLOTHING
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
On account of giving up business.
SHIRTS. HATS AND CAPS.
The public is invited to call and examine the
CHARLES LAMM,
nos I'm No 1872 Poydras street.
S1.OOO.OOO
Can be made in = short time by few shrewd men
who will not reveal the secret of the business
der any circumstances.
For full particulars. address
nos 3m DIV log B!eecter street, New York.
RREUsING 4 ERNEST.
ID III. Breusing) (Arthuf J. Rrnest)
UPHOLSTERERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS.
Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths cleaned and
laid. Furniture covers made to order. All orders
will receive prompt attention. and satisfaetiO0
No go Julia street, between Bsronne and Dry.
ades New Orleans. mes ly
GEORGE ALcEs,
1856. ........ Rampant street ..lS5
OFFERS TO CIGAR MAKERS AND DEALERS
IN CIGARS THE FOLLOWING:
$50 G. PENNSYLVANIA LEAF TOBACCO, filters
and wrappers.
ia bales CUBAN LEAF TOBACCO, guaranteed
to be from vuelta Abayo.
IA bales CUBAN LEAF TOBACCO. guaranteed,
to arrive.
1880 pieces GRANADA RIBBONS.
100000 CIGARS clear seed. Havana fllers clear
Havana, dry and ready for market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-09
FOUND.

EOUND-ONE LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG,
Il about eight months DID, having a leather col.
lar with small silver plate thereon. The owner
can have the same BY proving property and paying
expenses CHRISTIAN MCLLER,
No. 81 Harmony street.
no7 st Between Chippewa and Fulton Streets