davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02
Drnas, Gbemlrals, &r.
ROSADALES.

Uruus, Gbemirals, ssr.
ROSADALES.
R0sADAL1s is-the best Blood.
Purifier. 80
R0SADALIS, a sure cure for
b. Scrofula.
R0sADALIs, endorsed by
Physicians.
RosADALIs, a potent remedy
. for Rheumatism.
RosADALIs, a Remedy tried
.'1 and true. a
R0SADALIS, the best Altera-
80 tive extant.
R0sADALIs endorsed by the.
- s.s. following:
Dr.. r. WILSON CARR, or Baltimore.
Dr. tx. PUGHi-o OF Baltimore.
Or. THOS. j. BOYEIN, or Baltimore.
pr. A. DURGAN, OF Tarboro', NC.
DR.. J. S.SPARKS, Of NicholaSviic, Ky..a -
DR.. A. J. WHEELER, ofLina, Ohio. al
DR.. W. HOLLOWAY, OF Philadelphia.
In. J.. L.. McuARTHA, or South Carolina,
and many others. See ROSADALlS ALMANAC
ROSADAIlS,
endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now OF Mary
land Conference, formerly Chaplain IN the Con-
fsdeiaie Amy OF. Northern Virginia.
IS Alternative, Tonic and D.aretic, aud acts at
Que and TIE same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and all TIE SECRET0RYS ORGANS. ex.
pelling all impure matter a1d building up the
system ~ a healthy, vigorous condition.
R~OSADALIS
is SOLD gY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DowIE. NOISE &DAvIs; Wholesale
GOODRICH, WINEMAN& CO.. Agents in
Dr.. Il. BAER, Charleston.
mar6.ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02
Il GER l. o + /
VIA SAVANNAH.

The >ieamer DICTATOR, Captain pIE-9h
&. NJ. CoXetter, will leave Southern E%d
Wharf every rCESnAY EVENING. Gt s.3U ocIUcH,
(untti further notice) FOR Jacksonville, Fernan.
dina aud Palatka, arriving DucE al ClarlesiUn
every SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
mayli KAVElEL Il CO.. Asents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02

NoTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
Is, 7ao bales uplands. from Mobile 9,o4e bales up.
"a. DIS and burned 500; from Savannah 1882 bags
sea Island and 1871 bales upland,a and from Charles
ton, 47o3 bags sea island and 1892 bales upland
c%otson-tlie Quantities received at those ports
from Mobile, Florida, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02

tendency, but on receipt Of kilograms !, became
quite. salid ,ulI;i ssasas i5a bales; quotations. sDns.
what nominal, sly ordinary to good. ordinary
l2x@laS, low middrng 15&, .midaiing 1ex,
strict middling lsc g ii. On Saturday the
market was quiet but steady; sales l2S
bales; quotations unaltered. On Monday the
demand vas moderate, but prices were &c p 10
higher; sales 800 bales, ordinary TO good ordinary
being oaoGed at l2A@l5, low mlddllng l649lSA'
mlddling 70, strict mlddling 16A9l6hc q IL. On
Tuesday the market was frmer and good grades
&c 2 ID stronger; sales $50 bales, ordinary 10
good ordinary being quoted at l2h@l5' low mid
ding l5z.tsle, niddling lsi1@!6h and strict mla;
ding lsH 9lSc p ID. On Wednesday the article
advanced about &c 2 It; sales 700 bales, ordinary
to good culinary being quoted at ls@l5H' 10"
mldaling l5.4s, middling 1914, strict pildllng nom
iual. Yesterday the market opened firm out
closed quiet and dull; sales 200 tales, say 2 a. II,
/ atl2, II al ii, 2 at lax, 10 at lax. 2 Al AK, =
o: Is, 81 at 15,ss, sat l5A, % at It, 4 at 16a, "a al
1eM. 10 al lsk, . az 1917, 10 at l6A, 6 atl6%' :, AZ
II, 10 at l7l4, i az lTk. We quote some"haS
nominoIu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Received from Benefits Mil. 1871 tlcrccs rice
To g II Ipgraham & Son, " = Bee g. co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Empire, HInckley, Philadelphla-W
A Courtenay.
Schr { Il Naylor, Baxter, F Philadelphia via JACK.
sonvllia-H + Baker x co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Empire, H.ncSley, Philadelphia.
Schr Ella ii Pencil, Mitchell. a Northern Port.
Scar ida Richardson, Bell, New York.
ERUM THIS PORE.
Schr F MerwIn, Pierce, New Haven, May q.
MEMORANDA.
The schr Eliza i Reoecca, Price. from George
town, S G, arrived at Vineyard Haven May II, for
=
+. The schr florence Rodgers. Shepherd, and BIN
Hawkins, Wyatt, both for New York, cl. AIRED at
Portland, Ne, May q.
Isl ~ VESSELS
Ct. CLEARED ASA CALLED 1aE ru!s foEi-
! 0 ]: LIN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02

ESTABLISHED 1876.
SPACIOUS AND ELEGASrDEcK srATE.RcoMs

-fsS6SsStaH==2SE=-
THE VERY FAST AND SPLENDID
Side Wheel Steamships OF this Line will sail from
Adger's Wharf as follows
MANHATTAN, SATURDAY, June Sd, at 5k O'Clock
JAMES ADeER, SATURDAY, June 10th, At l2
MANHATTAN, SATURDAY, June nth, q: 5A
O'Clock P. II.
JAMES 1DeER, SATURDAY, June Oath, at IL
MASHATFAN. SATURDAY, July list, at S O'Clock
p. A.. -
~ Insurance u per cent. by this Line.
eG Through Bills OF Lading given on Cotton 70
Liverpool, Boston, Providence and the NevFEng.
lnnd manufacturing towns at the lowest nlaEke;
rites. ,s1
kS- State.rooms may be secured in advance
without extra charge.
For Fre:gnt or Passage engagements, apply TO
maya JAMES ADGER q Gu.
nor BALTIM IRE.
FE-.1GRrs RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH
BILLS LADING ISSUED
M@ TO 4@
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON,
AND TIE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.
The are Steamship FALCON, Hayrle. Com.
maudtr, Will sal. for Baltimore Oh FRIDAY,
I'd June, at O'clock T. III.
AZ Philadelphia Freignts forwarded ID thai
city By railroad from Baltimore without add
tlonal insurance, and Consiqnees are allowed am
:he Railroad Depot IN PhIade.: hla.
PAUL c. TiklESMoI.M. AgeI,.
may26-7 No. " Union Wnarres.
EoR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
MEMs STEAM COMPANY A.
Will dispatch one Of their frst.class, full power
Iron Screw Steamships from
PIER No. 40 n. R.. EVERY WEDNESDAY,
as FOLLOWS: -
NEVADA, CAP. GREBN:.......hay "a, at IA N
WYOMING, Capt. WHIENRRAY. Nay 81, al 3 P N
NEBRASKA, Capt. GuARD......Junc 8, a. 81
MIMI sofa, Capt. T. W. FREE.
Z, at ESQ ID
IDAHO, Capt. PEIcE...."..-June IL, 81 P NJ
MANHATTAN, Capt. FORSYTH. June II, a; 8 P NJ
COLORADO; Capt.T. FREEMAN. June q, al 8 Pm
WISCONSIN, Capt. WILLIAMS. June %, AT 2 P n
Cabin Passage $50, gold.
Storage Passage t0lhce No. % Broadway $50,
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply 10
WILLIAMS & GUl0N, -
o No. 90 Wall street, \. Y.
n. B.-Through Bills Lading TO Liverpool issued
by the Charleston apd New York Steamers, which
make close connection with the above line.
For particulars and rate OF Freight applss 10
JAMES ADGER Il CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER & CO.,
may6 Or WIN. A.. COURTENAY
fSACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP CCMPI'r
rsHoUGn LINE 10
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02

EXPORTS OF Rice. Naval stores and LuIn-
Der from the Port of Charleston. from
Sept. ]. 1870. 10 June /. 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02
M.c.,pts Dy Nn,lrona. june L.

sorTE cAEoL:sA RAILROAD.
OF bales COTTON, 10 bales goods, l6o bbls -four,
S. pkg, bacon, 6 cars wood und lumber. TO Ran.
road Agent. Pelzer. Rodgcrs& CO, & w Williams
& CO., Frost " Adger, A 3 Mulligan, O waiter
& CO, Jno Campsen, & co. VIM C Bee j co. As
Smith, Mowry & Son, WardIaw Il Carew. Geo W
Wife, 6 Follin, smith Il Chapeau, " 5 Henery, g
J Schleperre'l. Shier & II, w w Smith. W c Lee j.
co, W q Villains s. Son. Trenholm j Son, W +
Hall Enobeloch. 4 Smell. Tledeman. calder a CO,
S,erens, Werner X QUICKER, Mcqueen i Riecse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-02

bamas 1os; fves 70. Georgtas 60; seve9s s2x.
Eorth Cafollnss AK; new q. Sseutn Cesonna'
NEW ORLEANS, June 1!-Steting 2S1. sighs
Iprenlium. Gold 12x: .A
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
10000 Acres Of Land,

NOR SALE, 40 acres of Prairie ard II Of
u timber mics .on'hwsst Of Knoxville; |
Praiyie all FEM ed and IS acres under cultiva
ton. two lag houses, one l2x20 the other
1919. 4 rooms. a log stable and sranary;
plenty Of small fruits; = mile to schooi. Will
sell IL acres Of corn with II Price $50 Per
acre. win take n good Team Wagon aud
Harness. Owned by Isaac CASTOR.
rUEAp, and on good terms. so acres OF
" Prairie, all under cultivation; frame
house of 2 roon,f; Ilsnk stable leg smoke
house; . wells; plenty Of small fruit shedge
planted all round the so; locust grove
around the house; J mi e I" school Price
s2S per acre. oue half cash Owned by
Benjamin Soils.
EUREKai WHERE? ca miles west Of
IA knoxville, on main road II PleasantVtlie
1917 acre. Of Prairie 81 Of 1t under cultiya-
lion, frame b use @4x26, rooms good
welis, q good SIN Ike house, some fruit trees,
and a ,ice young grove. 10 acres Of timber
4 miies from the land. Price $50 per acre.
one harcash X. J. BANKS.
v,OR SALE, 100 Acres Of Prairie. miles
L northwest OF Knoxville, all fenced, and
$50 acres under cultivation, hsme house
IA by 20. ~ story, 2 rooms, good we'll, and
running water; gIarary, Iowa 'tabie; 70
fruit trees, and coHsid, rabie small fruit. A
good stock farm. Price SIS per acre, cash.
owned bs A. 5, Isham.
DRAIRIE, No. l, so acres, miles vert Of
Knoxville; and 20 acrcs tin her milo
from tho farm 60 acres under fence, and
AZ under cultivation: small ank b onse
IN Iowa stable, good well, and spring; some
fruit trees, and small fruits. prics go Por
acre, in Two payments. Owned by
J. A. FGLT0s, star P.O.
rOOD FARM of250 acre., miles south. .
III west OF Knoxville. 200 acres fenced, and
l40 under cultivation, 40 fenced IN pasture
with a good spring in it, 10 acres of Timber,
a good two story frame house Of rooms,
q cd cellar, we'll, stable, CANARY, smoke
house, 80 about 100 fruit trees partly in
bearipg, and ether small shrubbery. Price
$50 per acre, in ymenis
EZRA JAMES Dallas.
TNoR saLE;A good farm Of Ia6 acres
= miles south Of west Of knoxville. about
Ia5 acres under cultivation, IA scr,s OF tiin-
Der adjoining, 10 acres IN timothy frame
house 1924 rooms, 1000 cellar, good iog
house 1920. frame stable 1890, good
wells bout IS fruit trees part bearing 40 d
plenty of email fruit, srsHberries, &c.
Religious services esery sabbath within
~ miles Of tho land. Price s35 per acre,
| "a cash. Owned by ,. Is. ScoLES.
VNoR SALE, snaiI farm OF so acres, 6M
L miles south Of Knoxville, 10 aries prai
re. 80 timber, prsirie AL eiciosed, and ~
acres under cultivation. frame house 10
BY 20, 5 rooms below, and q chamber OF
finished. good well, and about 20 fruit trees.
Is ncr.s fenced 10 pasture with living water
in n. piice $3.50. forms, 81 600 e,sh.
Owned by JAZZ ES LlaDLI.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
There Are

n hIS "
tor Bows: Wait little Lnnger.
- Ing. FIR the time has come when
'sE ~ ,h;nr you want in the Foundry
r. a." Gi,e us call, and save
Tpenty.fre
,,,,rely on your PATRONAGE depends the
uaYion County Foundry
fu, -, shop. We are nabufse-
ssenhy. ca hand. @. P. Heberling's
n,apayED CANE MILLS.
Then hen. and you will zee something
Neso
r s,eb ne Columns, Windo Caps and
~ ~, weights and Anchors. We can
"a .so furnish you with neat
Iron Front
nat {, made of iron. Our Prices are
e. Can on Us before putting up your
Buildings
~,,r sv,h ss Bolster and Hound Plates,
pm and Rub Irons. Come
To
r. Thorn. We Sell at Wholesale and
T., ear wheels and Iron Road scrapcrs.
BE
-,tb your Orders. We can furnish and
Pit mp
l.. and Boilers on short notice. We have
IN
800 Assortment Of Castings, such IS
I. Peyel and Spur Gear OF different kinds,
,.irs. &c, Stoye Castings made &c order.
When yon ccme 10
Kn0rrille
,,.,lj on MS. Works in third Block north |
. .ou,rs on second Street CASH paid
old topper. Brass Lead and Zinc,
FIFE g. HEEERLlNG,
Proprietors.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commission Titles examined, and Abstracts furnished;
Taxes paid residents and Others and land redeemed
from taxsale at reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings, and pats Of same,
furnished at fair rates
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years and
in the land business of that time and being thoroughly
posted in the records the County feel warranted in guar
ceine satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
10000 Acres Of Land,
improved and unmproved for sale at from S. $50 per acre.
situated from one to fifteen miles from Knoxville
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

TOUR nice vacant Lots for rale N Walters
II n Roach's Addition 10 knoxville. WI
ell two togeth.r, and two separately. Price
5000 each Terms easy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

md sre po.sessed Of unequhlsd facilities for '"eurE
the intertiun Of Advertisements ~ al hrWhPal. -
aud Periodicals at lowest IAes. 70
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

nRAIRIF LAND. 200 acr.s, miles from
Knoxville. Price So 100.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
lew Nursery.

IN AN IOWA EXPERIENCE OF
|VENTEEN YEAR,, experimenting
hits and in Nursery, Vineyard and
culture gar orally,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

NyICE CITY PROPERTY near the squ' re,
NJ lots with plenty of Shru' hery.a good
house, containing rooms. good cellar. ana
stable. everything in good order. frics
s., 900 Il cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

aess9s bad 4a8H 81
.a1iSw eaia nsea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
Ammonia Gas Engine.

The following communication, addressed
to DR.. Lamm. explains itself:
New ORLEANS, May l2, 1871.
DR.. Emile Lamm, New Orleans -
Dear Sir-Having on invitation to take a
trip with you in the car propelled by the
ammonia gas engine, and having examined
the distilling apparatus for the manufacture
of gas at the horse station, on Canal street,
we have great pleasure in stating that the
engine appeared perfectly nnder command,
and that you stopped and started it with
ease; that the motion of the car was smooth
and pleasant, and the rate of speed made
fast or slow by the mere turn of a valve;
that there was no smell, no smoke, no heat
no noise. and nothing dangerous or offensive
to passengers. We had full proof Of the
existence and availability OF your motive
power for city railroads, and were glad to
learn from you that it was very much
cheaper than horse power.
We were also pleased TO learn that your
gas engine is patented as aR orig ginal inven-
ton, and that the Ammonia Propelfng
Company of America, now owning the pat
eDt, and of which you are president, intends
forming branch companies for the different
States of the Union, in order more fully to
develop the value of the invention for the
benefit of the parent company now organ
lied and located in New Orleans. Wishing
yourself and the company all possible sue
cess. we remain, dear sir,
Yours very truly,
Thomas A. Adams, President Crescent
Mutual Insurance Company; Thomas SloO,
President Sun Mutual Insurance Company;
Charles Briggs, President Louisiana Mutual
Insurance Company; }. Tuyes, President
New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company;
II. p. Janvier, President Atlantic Insur-
ance Company; H Doane, President Factors
and Traders Insurance Company; Hy. Pey-
chaud, President dope Insurance Company;
w. S. Pike, George Jonas, l.. E. FOrstall,
A. Brother, l.. j. Harris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
LONDON.

Levy en- Masse in Paris - Ten Million
Francs from Bank of France - Resi-
dences Destroyed - Palace Furniture
Sold-Grand Attack upon Paris-Conf-
dence of the Times i'm the Treaty-Im-
proved Health of fNapOleOn-Committ
to Investigate the Relations OF the Col
Onies.
LONDeN, May Especial dispatches
from Paris say IA levy en- masse is expected.
General Creicilia becomes generallssimo.
The commune has made demand upon
the Bank of France for ten million francs.
The residences of Favre and Theirs have
been destroyed.
The furniture of the palaces of the
Tuileries, Louvre and Elysee was sold
to-day.
The Vendome column still stands.
A Versailles dispatch says fifty thousand
troops encamped at st. Germain will join
the forces under General Douai in grand
attack upon Paris.
The Times of to-day is convinced that the
basis and essential provisions of the treaty
of Washington will certainly be adopted by
the American Senate, and therefore believes
the treaty virtually concluded. AS for the
treaty itself, it is the result of mutual con
cession, and the Times finds in it nothing
inconsistent with national honor, or that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
. WHOLE NUMBER 1851.

England is not ready to sacrifice to restore
amity between the branches of the Anglo
Saxon family.
The health of the Emperor Napoleon is
much better.
In the House of Commons last night n
resolution was introduced by Macfie for
the appointment of a select committee to
investigate the relations of the colonies,
both to the mother country and to each
other, to ascertain in what manner they
can be strengthened and bound in closer
ties of friendship and loyalty to the en-
pire, and to assure the colonies they shall
not suffer from any ministerial policy, and
was opposed by Viscount Berry, ON tho
ground that colonial relations are all in q
satisfactory condition.
A general debate followed, after which
the resolution was withdrawn by the mover.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

EXECUTIVE CoMMITrEK.-R. II. Chadoourne, W e.;
Frederick A. johnson, P. C.: X. r. Boehlsr, r. T.;
NJ H. Nicon P. C.; william Tirrell X: Hon. John
Gartskamp, 7. c; 5. Schmidt, p C.; A. Saneola,
Z. c.
GRAND RECEPTION AND AUXILIARY CohMrTTEE-
R King Cutler, W. c.: Joseph m. Wilson, r. T.;
" Mieily p C:sTheOdore Guyol. J.. {; aud u
L. Cox, X; Hon. John Cockrem, K; Hon Alfred
shaw r. g. C.; II. c. Caukus, X; = Wurz-
burger P G.; Ex Governor NJ. Hahn, p. G. C.; J. NJ.
e. Parker Grand Chancellor, State OF louisiana;
Dr. W. II Hire P. G. c.; Hon. John II. Bowen X;
Anthony Sambola p. c.; Hon. Thomas D. Worrall,
X: Solon Engel B.; X. X. Hogan, g. V. p s. d.
Elliott X; George seott, X; y. II. Seligman, X;
. Hug Frederick, *; p. H. Lewis X j. C. Braniek,
K; W. F. Dunhan V. G. c., State of Louisiana;
Henry Clarence G. R. and C. s.: DIR. James Wenz,
PCS Schmidt, P. C.; J. W. Shoenecker, P. c.;
M Kernberger B. Nicholas Miller X; George
Eic&e, X Louis Fla n; J. }. Barnett, K; J. l..
Winder. p. G. c.
The Executive Committee will be pleased to
correct any imperfeciions in the foregoing, and
add the names of Knights from many Lodges not
vet presented in answer from the invitation OF
a. Bayard.' .af.
Sealed proposal. for music booths, shooting gal.
leries, entries for and every species of
rational amusement will be, entertained until
the FIRST DAY OF JULY, when full programme
will be published, and the nature of sports and
valuable prizes be made known.
FREDERICK A. JOHNSON.
p. c. and Chairman Finance Committee.
Tickets for sale at all prominent places Of busi-
ness. myl4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
| REPRlEVE Of CUBAN INSURGENTS
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED
South Carolina Taxpayers Convention
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM JAPAN
WASHINGTON.

Cabinet Officers and Their Movements
Naval Vessels Ordered Fitted for Sea-
Colored Population in the States and
Territories-Increase Since 1S6O-At-
torney Generals Decision in Claim for
Refunding Tax Weather Synopsis and
Probabilities.
The Secretary of the Interior has gone
to Philadelphia.
The Secretary of War has returned.
No change in Mr.. CorcOran's condition.
The IrOquois and Wyoming have been
ordered to be fitted for sea Immediately
Returns at the census office, only four
counties incomplete, and these estimated
show cOlored population in all the States
and Territories Of 1857 600, a gain OF nine
35-100 per cent since 1860.
The States stand in the following order in
respect to the colored populations:
Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Texas, Maryland, Arkansas,
York, District of Columbia, New Jersey,
Illinois, Indiana, Delaware, West Virginia,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Connec-
ticut, Iowa, Rhode Island, Colorado, Wis
consin, Maine, Vermont, Nebraska, Mime
sofa, New Hamsphire, Nevada and Oregon.
The following is a fuller statement of the
Attorney Generals decision in the claim for
refundihg the tax under the act of July IA,
1870, which was allowed by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue and presented
to the Secretary of the Treasury for ap-
proval, who submitted the following ques-
tions to the Attorney General, who in each
instance answered atfirmatively: Is tax on
interest or coupons paid on bonds or other
evidences of debt imposed by the fifteenth
section of the above act applicable to
interest paid between August and Decem-
Der 81, 1902 The same question regarding
the tax on dividends of earnings incomes
or gains. Also. should officers and employees
of the government, Senators and membe
of Congress be taxed on salaries for the
five months in question!
Weather Report-SynOpsis for the past
twenty-four hours.-The weather remains
unchanged ON the California coast. The
barometer has risen west of Nebraska, with
continued light and heavy rains. 1t has
risen ON the lakes and in the Mississippi
valley, and has fallen slowly in the Middle
and Eastern States. Partially cloudy and
clear weather, with fresh and light winds,
has generally prevailed east of the Missis-
sippi. An area of low pressure is indicated
some distance off the east Atlantic coast.
The rain prevailing Friday evening in North
Carolina, after extending to Delaware,
ceased in that region, but has continued
very persistently ON the North Carolina
coast, with light, northwesterly winds.
1t is probable that the North Carolina
storm will slowly move eastward, without
extending into the interior. No material
change is indicated for Sunday east of the
Mississippi Cloudy and rainy weather is
probable west of Iowa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
PARIS.

Supposed Attempt to Murder Dombrowski
Delegate Minister of War to the Com
mune-Shof for Treason.
PARIS, May l3.-It is supposed an attempt
to murder Dombrowski was made by a
stranger, on whom revolver was found
He asked for the general, and quarrelled
with the sentinel upon his refusing to admit
him. The sentinel killed the stranger with
his bayonet.
M. Brittierany replaces Delescluze as
the delegate minister of war to the com
mune.
Four members of the national guard have
been shot for treason.
1t is said General Rossel is at Belleville
arranging for the safety of the city, in case
the Versaillists should take the ranparts.
The members of the Republican League
have Joined the communists
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
nENECHAUD'S PAVILION,
Lake End of ake PoBtchartrain Railroad.

This great Institution. and family resort will
make its OPENING TO-DAY SUNDAY. April 90.
Charles Jaeger's string and brass band has been
engaged for the whole summer and will entertain
the public every day. from the arrival of the three
o'clock train TO ten o'clock every night
Also, there will be grand promenade concert
and ball every Saturday night, commencing after
the departure of the eight O'clock train On Sunday
morning. there will I've a steam train, leaving the
lake end at three O'Clock, which will facilitate the
dancing public to return to the city by halfp past
three.
The Washington Hotel will keep open all night.
ap.0 I'm DEEECHAUD JARTOUX. q