davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06

The conviction OF Ex-Congressman Bowen
| FOL bigamy is surprise to those acquainted
with the facts 1t was begun and pushed by
his political enemies with no desire for Justice
and on the jury were seven cOlored men who
were expected to be moved by this fact
The murderer Foster calls for the Justice
OF the calm and dispassionate public through
the New York papers. He gives as his excuse
for the murder that he was stupid drunk
Justice is about the only thing he has to fear.
In the recent strike in Washington the Irish
laborers united with the negroes.
The Hall of Representatives at Washington
is to have new floor of lard wood and a re-
arrangement of heating apparatus.
Two Canadians seeing men dragging Pen
Horn Creek, New jersey, for body, recently
approached and told them they would try an
| experiment A number of bottles were filled
with quicklime, lightly corked and thrown in
to the creek, in about an hour one of the bot
ties burst with a great noise, and soon the
body rose.
The Detroit Post Hsays that the potato bugs
that made such ravages in the West last year,
are appearing in overwhelming numbers.
Mr.. Benjamin Curtis of Pennington, went
out to burn brush in bis field on Friday, June
I'd, and was found some hours after ward, dead,
and with his clothing burned from his bod v.
He was about 60 ears of age, and it is suppos-
ed he was sunstruck or taken with fit, and
fell down in the flames he had kindled.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06

The Boston Advertiser says that Mr.. Mill
more's copy Of Thorwaldsen's Lion of Luz
cerne. designed for Colby University, was to
be on exhibition Monday and Tuesday before
being sent to Waterville. The design is hap
py one for memorial of the sons of Nv ater-
vile who died in the nations defence. For so
appropriate and beautiful piece of work, the
thanks of the institution and its friends are
due to Prof Hamlen who has devoted long
and persistent efforts to secure it,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06

THERE must be some mistake about the
decision by the Emperor of Germany of the
San Juan question in favor of the United
States. The Publications OF the treaty have
not as yet been exchanged, and it is not clear
how he could act with such extraordinary
promptness Oh question not yet submitted
to him. The matter is in itself of little con-
sequence, and nothing more serious than a
trivial kind Of national pride is at stake,
either way. The island of San Juan in Pu-
get Sound has been for so me years occupied
jointly and peaceably by both American and
English troops, each claiming possession in
behalf Of their respective countries. 1t will
be seen that each party is in position where
voluntary Withdrawal would be awkward,
and 90 there has been for long time this
speck of dispute on the Northwestern from
tier, likely at any time TO blaze into serious
conflict. An accidental collision OF the op-
posing forces, or some unusual degree of III
feeling between the two countries arising
from some other source might easily bring
matters 10 a crisis. II would indeed be a
wretched spectacle TO see two great nations
fight rs Hamlet says,
,ar ..l..
Wherein the numbers cannot inv the cause
which 10 not tomb snough and continent
To hide tie slain.
Bat such follies have been, and on this ac-
count the trifing matter assumes conse.
quence otherwise utterly lacking.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
Maine Central Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Csr5731 ON and alter June 5th, neat, ISL tas-
WkHkSsengtr trains will leave Portland ttYrand
Trunk Depot at A. NJ, tor Lewiston ard Aubu n
and on ARRIVAL OF trains iIOm b. SION, at 4. NJ. tor
Bangor, Dexter, Skowhegah, Belfast. and all mieI-
mediate stations ON the line VIA Lewiston.
From the Portland & kenpebec dep q trains Tor
Bath, Augusta. aud alt intermediate stations, will
leave at SIS NJ and g. 10 r. NJ, and for Skowhe-
gan, Bangor Dexter, BelLIst, FarmingtOn,l and all
intermediate stations, ut 1875 4. NJ. aud The Nab
express with Pullman Sleeping lar attached tor
Bangor aud all informed late stations, at l. rs A. NJ
or on arrival oftrain from Boston.
Freight trains iron Grand Trunk Depot or Wa
tervile, and ali intermediate st i0as via Lewiston
leave at 8 20 A. NJ. and from Portland & KeaDebec
Depot at 80 A, I'M. 800 A. NJ and 10 A. H.. for
Bangor ami tn,ermeii ate stations via Augusta
Trains will be due IN Portland 1T Grand Trunk
Depot, from Lewiston at A. NJ, and from Bangor,
Dexter, Belfast and all other stations at p. NJ and
ut Portland & Kennebec Depot from Augusta aud
Bath ats A. NJ, and from Bangor, Skowbegsn, Bel
fast, Dexter aud farmingio on at 8 p M.
Night Express from Bangor with Sleeping car at
"A. N,
The trains leaving Portland at P. NJ. (Grand
Trunk DepOtl and at IL 80 z. NJ. (Pof;land X Ken
nebec Depot) connect ut Bangor with train through
to Mattawamkeag same night.
EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
l.. l.. LINCOLN, Asst: Supt.
Portland, May %. jun6tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06

Senator Goldthwaite, of Alabama, was at
tackled with pneumonia few days ago, and
lies dangerously ill at his home. His mind is
said TO be affected.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
Stable!

No. 81 Congress st.
In addition to the excessive and approved stock of
teams heretofore offered TO the public at the above
named place Of III, A. DOW a. 60. the pro-
| prietor, (,r. II. A. Dlw) has added IA New Hack
SURPRISING in elegance style and cost any thing now
In use in the State He has also greatly improved
his stock OF
Horses, Carriages and Harnesses,
and with these improvements offers the best
variety and quality OF teams in the city, which he
will let at
Prices that DefyCOanpetitiON
Thanking the public tor past iavors, he bopes NV
strict attention TO business to secure share al nrS
lie patrc mage. III. A. DOW
my3Oh Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
M A u u I X ID E.

N A u u I X D.
In this city, May %, by Rev. A. Sanlerson Chas.
A. Ssnderson, Son Of the officiating clergy man, and
Sara L. Owen.
In this city, June 4, by Rev. s. F. wetherbee, j.
Edgar Sturgis. OF Lewiston and Miss Ida l. daugl-
ter OF Chlncey Barrett, Esq. Of Portland. mo
cardsl
In Bath May %. Orrln A. True and Susan b. Stan
ton, both OF Llcbfed.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
Memoir ANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Barque Jos Eaton, from New York for Cienfue.
Cos was wrecked 18th nit at East taicOs. No par
ticuars She registered 1913 tons, built at Caias
In 1857 by John Short and hailed from Now Yorh.l
The fire In the cargo OF scbr Leader, at Norwich
has been smothe red and IL discharRing.
An unknown eastern scbr, with lumber, lies sunk
to the waters edge, of Barlett's Rect Light Ship
New York. She was run into by a steamer and af-
tarW RIM ashora
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
Boots and Shoes

for Ladies. Misses, Chiliren's, Gents and Boys
wear for the retail trae, all OF which will be sold at
lowest prices.
The custom department is still under the direction
OF M: MCCARTHY, the well known BoOt-Maker who
will be pleased to meet his old CUSTOMERS and all
new ones that may see fit to call on him
q. +. JELLERSON.
Portland, June 1st, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
OF OCEAN STEAMER
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Juae 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Brig Orion tBrl Robinson. None on, NE B. seepers
and laths to Richardson q Sturdivant
Sch Alma, tBrl Jackson, st George, NB-boaTds
and box shocks, to Hamlin.
Sch Lindsey, Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Emeiine, Stanwood Boston.
Sch Nauseag, Kent. Boston, to load for Belfast.
Sch Star, Crowell. Salem, 10 Nickersoo & Litch-
field. I, load for New York.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant Ellss orth.
Sch Buena Vista, Knight. Wiscssset.
CLEARED.
Steamer DIigo, johnson, New York Hepry
Fox.
Bsrque Starlight, sesyy, BaIrimore-A Hobson
Sch horton, tBr) Wallace, wolfviile, Ms - John
Porteous
Sch Oregon, Buiman Ban <or- Bunker Bros.
H-See Commercial Record Tor ioreign imports
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06

PROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at Philadelphia 50, sch Ripley Ropes, Tor Port
land.
Sch Mariel. Fletcher, Of and from Portland Tor
Bridgeport CT. with lumber. was run into on Friday
night on Falkland Island, by steamer Meiis and
bad stern knocked away. She was towed into New
London.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
A Card,

The public have my sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage given to me the past ten years. and shall
be pleased in the future to await on my former pa
irons, and all others at the old stand Of MCCARTHY
& Berry, l0l Middle st.
je1-eodIw M NIcCARTHV
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
SPOKE

May u, lat ~ 10, Ion rs 80, bargue Sarah Frazier
frem Charleston tor Queenstown.
june lat u 80, Ion 30, ship Neptune, from Liver.
pool for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06
WAR DkPARTMENT.

DIVISION OF KILOGRAMS AND REPORTS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-06

Bat such follies have been, and on this ac-
count the trihing matter assumes conse.
quence otherwise utterly lacking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
NEW YORK.

Ferry HOnfs stopped by 1re-ThOn>ands
Cross East River on Ice-Sudden Break
Up OF the Ice - Stampede - Perilous
situatiOn Of Boy. FIOntin2 Toward the
Sen-Ke-cMe-Bank Sfatement-Death
Of the Director Of First Italian Opera
Troupe in this Country
New YORK. February 1.-THE ice stopped
the ferries two hours to-day.
Lucius Hart, i merchant of this city. il
dead.
Money closed at So I: sterling, .s&a a 'I,
Gold. lll- "i1lE Governments very
strong: tiye-twenties, li2ls: Southerns
steady and nominal
Thousands of persons crossed East river
this afternoon on ice. The cause Of this
unusual occurrence was an immense cake
of ice. which hoated down with the tide
and for some time became blocked.
Thousands Of adventurous people seized
the opportunity to cross over from the foot
of Market and Catharine streets to Bridge
and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Suddenly.
an OminOus rumbling sound was heard, and
the huge mass of ice became detached, and
began slowly moving out to sea, while large
fissures were observed shOreward. A gen
eral stampede ensucd, and all, with the ex-
ceptiOn of about twenty boys, reached tho
shore.
Those who were left on the ice saw them
selves drifting out to sea, and immediately y
became fearrully alarmed ana shout ed
loudly for help. Their cries attract ed
attcncion on shore, and at the same
time a boat from the navy yard and police
boats put ont to rescue the boys. They
were all safely taken off at three o'clock
The ice cake began to break up with ebb
tide. and tho ferry boats began their rcsu-
lar trips.
Bank statemcnt-Loans increased nearly
$500. 900; specie decreased over 100000
deposits decreased nearly Sl,5OO000; legal
tenders increased over 81. 100000
Skies of 1881, ll4ls; Of 1864. llli,, of
1865, llls; new. llOl4; of 1867, ll0i,; OF
1868, ll0'..
A private dispatch announces that the
Morris and Essex railroad authorities have
agreed to the arbitrament of the tunnel
question.
Sgnor Bosioli, director of the first italian
opera troupe in this country. father of the
wife of General Sickles. died here this
morning. aged seventy-four.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
LONDON.

Alarming Distress i'm Paris-Elcction of
Generals Chanxnrnier and Faidherbe-
Military Class Of 1871 Called OUT by
Bordeaux GOvernment-Engli.h Con.
-ular Appointments A ts-Arrival Mt BOlO9ne
with FOOd-PrOlOnRatiOn of the Arn,i>.
sice-COnservative success In ROnen-
Quiet in Paris.
LONDON. February 1l.a-A dispatch from
Brussels says. " "alarmin" distress continues
in Paris. as the Germans permit few pro
visions TO enter that city. They suppress
at Versailles all letters from Paris, and
allow no telegram. and but few letter. 10
enter the city"
Generals Chanysrnier and FaiIhevbe are
elected from Sommmc.
A decree issued by the Bordeaux govern
ment calls ou, the Military Glass of 1871
Immediately.
Bismarck declines 20 treat with Switzcr
land. for the return of the French, who en-
tered that State.
The following English consular appoint
mcnts we're gazetted to-day: Archibald. at
New York katright, Philadelphia Muir
ray, Portland; Henderson, Boston Booker,
San Francisco; Donahue. New Orleans ;
RalnOls. Baltimore
The brig j. L. Bowen arrived at Bologne
with food. This is tho first vessel that has
visited that port within ten years.
The Times views with mixed feelings the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cincinnati southern Railroad n National
WOrk-COngress Requested to Pass
senator Sherman's Railroad Bill-Chat-
tanOOgn Board Of Trndo-The Tennes-
SEQ Supposed to Have Been Seen in n
Heavy l;nle-Canada Press Approve
the Commission to Settle British Amer.
icnn DiGiculties-Sixty-seven Thousand
Dollars French Relief Fund in Boston.
CISCINNArI February 1.-The Board of
Trade adopted resolution declaring the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad national
work and demanding national aid.
The Legislature appointed a committee Of
seven to go to Washington to ask national
legislation.
The Georgia commissioners to the Ken
lucky Legislature were present.
S. &. Newton, prominent merchant, is
dead.
CHATTANOOGA, February ia special
meeting of the Board of Trade this eve
ming on the Cincinnati and Southern Rail
road passed - resolution requesting Con-
gress to pass Senator Sherman's bill grant
ing charter to the road through Kentucky.
and asking Il similar action from other
Southern cities. II. n. Snyder was ap-
pointed delegate to present resolutions to
Congress.
A citizens public meeting on the same
subject is called for Monday night.
PHILADELPHIA, February ll.-Bark An
dersOn reports that on the nineteenth Janu-
ary there was strong gale blowing from
the northeast, with heavy sea. She passed
Il large, bark-rigged man-Of-war, standing
south under close reefed tOpsail in lati-
tude thrty-six, longitude seventy-two de-
grees fifty minutes. The captain is sure it
was tho Tennessee.
TORONTO, February 1.-the Canada
papers, representing various political par
ties. express great satisfaction at the ap-
Il
ference between England and America.
They consider that the appointment Of two
Canadians on the commission secures sure
representation of Canadian rights. They
express the hope that the result of the de
liberations will be fair settlement of all
the differences, and that each country will
90 on in its own way, trying to do what is
fair and right to its neighbor.
They say we don't wish to he annexed 20
our friends across the line. Let both coun-
tries understand this. and if we can't be-
come one nation, let us continue good
ncighboys and good customers to one
another.
BosroN,>Fcbruary ll.-Tho subscription
TO the French reliet fund anoNnts %
So 900.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS. February II, 6 p. Ne
Barometer 49:So Wind southeast light,
with a thick fog. Arrived: Barometer
Halcyon, Work, master, forty-tve days
from Cardiff with railroad iron to MASTER
schooner Man, Snow, master, seven davs
from Utilla, with fruit to X. Morgan & Co
Sailed: Steamships George Washington and
Crescent City.
PAss-A-L' 'OUrRE, February II, P. II 20
Weather calm and foggy. Arrived: Steamee
Florida, NJ. Baker, master, from Havana
VIA Florida ports, with "A general cargo and
passengers to f. w Perkins 4 Co. No de.
partures.
VICxsBURG, February 1l.-Passed ups
(coNrNuED ON EIGHTH PA0R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
IIAYTI.
Another Attempt mt Revolution.
above the Sc

INDcClaI 10 tn6 New 1Oik HtfaIu.
HAVANA, February ll.-Late advices from
Hayti report that another attempt at revo
luton has been made at POrt-auP Prince.
On the second instant an attack was
made upon the arsenal, but the rebels wero
defeated, and number of arrests made.
At Jacmel the feeling of disgust prevails
among the respectable portion OF the in
habitants at the unsettled state of the
country. They declare that the frequent
revolutions since the independence Of Hayti
have operated to the detriment of property.
classes-their wealth and intcllect-and
they seriously contemplate annexation to
the United States, and only wait until the
ccssion OF San Domingo is effected. This
feeling is rapidly spreading. The President,
however. is popular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

OHDl>A1:os.--Tc.v:n :nt.ces.:r ordination
services took p!ac, a. St.aigA: University
last Sabbat. evening. The -paciou. chapel
was filled to witness :ho ceremony. Mr..
William o. King, graduate Of the Obcylin
Theological Seminary. Ohio. hav.ng come
into our State 20 Labor. Was set apar: TO the
work Of the sospe; ministry. Rev. J. A.
Noragcr offered :Ae opening prayer; Rev.
Henry Levin read the Scriptures; Rev. J.
W. Healy preached the sermon: Rev. S. w.
Rogers offered the ordaining prayer. and
Rev. Mr.. Mayhem, Of Michigan. gave the
charge to the candidate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
WHOLE NUMBER ll73.

appointment of the commission for the set
tlement of tho intangible grievances. Tho
Times says the settlement is desirable, but
unhappily, a treaty has already been re-
jected by the American Senate, indicating
but slight desire among Americans to re-
move the grounds of differences between
the two countries. When the principle OF
the Alabama claims is determined, the set
tlement of individual claims will be an easy
matter.
The Times adds: The tone of American
discussion mast change in all respects be-
fore good feeling can be restored.
The prolonsation of the armistice de-
pends entirely upon the temper of the
French Assembly regarding Prussia's de-
mand for territory, money, and the disman-
tlement of the frontier forts.
The Duke d'Aumale's chances for do
minion in France are inferior to his
nephew's.
The Conservatives have been successful
in Rouen by a large majority.
A Paris letter of tho tenth states that the
result of the elections are unknown, but 1t
is believed a list OF candidates embracing
the names OF Delcrrupe, Hugo and Blanc,
have been elected.
The city is quiet Reyictualins is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

STHAIGnr UNIVERSITY, CORNER EsrLA.
MADE AND DERBIGNY SrREEvs-Sabbath
services at ii A. NJ. and p. NJ; Sabbath
school at three O'Clock 2. NJ; weekly lee
ture ON Wednesday evening, Rev. DR..
Thompson will preach in the morning, and
Rev. G. D. Pike, of New York. in the
evening. "Whosoever will let him come
and take the water Of life freely"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

Tic Sheriff OF the paris, o.. Orleans will
sell at auction. tomorrow. a. hal:past ten
o'clock A. NJ. oa IA. premises. on the
second and third floors Of the house No. l5l
Canal street, Second District of this city.
the contents OF 4 Photograph gallery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
VERSAILLES.

Belief that French Assembly will Fern a
Provisional Government and Provide
nFuture Plebiscite Government.
VERSAILLES, February 1O.-A strong be-
lief prevails at Prussian headquarters that
the French Assembly will form pro-
visional government under the Count dc
Paris as president, and provide future
piebiscite government
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
ASPINWALL.
Captain Selfrid2e's Place for the Oceaa
ship CMnAl.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE marine
reporter of the Associated Press at Aspin
wall writes, under date of February2: You
Will no doubt see some glowing accounts
by this steamer of Captain Seliridge hav-
ing found place for the ocean ship canal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Only one of his men got across to the
Gulf of San Miguel by the old route OF
Lieutenant Strains expedition some years
ago by the Astralo river. Captain Seltridgc
found the pass three hundred feet high at
the lowest elevation. The distance across,
as measured on the chart, is one hundred
and thirty miles, most OF which is a very
low swamp land. The distance from tho
Atlantic to the Pacific by the route of the
Panama Railroad Is thirty seven miles and
the summit is two hundred and sixty-two
above the apa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
WASHINGTON.

Territorial Government for Oisfrics OF
Columbia. Needing Of Members Of Su.
preme Court Bnr-Relief Of Judge
Taney's Fnmily-Only Thvee Vacant
Seats in the HOuse-Lawrence and Gal.
weston Railroad COmpany-Sale Of L Sc.
Oess Military Observation-Disclosures
and Shreveport Distributing P0st-
nfiices-Gulf steamship Bill Amended
Nothing Heard from the Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE Confer
ence Committee will report bill on Tues
day. giving this district = territorial gov
ernment.
At mee.in. Of the members Of the Su-
rremc Court bar. to relieve the surviving
members Of Judge Taney's family, com
mittee was appointed, consisting OF Messrs
Blair t.vartA. Carpenter. Carlisle and Bris
tow, to take general charge OF the matter,
and to secure concert OF action.
There are now two hundred and eleven
members III ..e House, and only three va
can't seats.
Seout.-A bill VIZ, reported authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of War to stop all struc-
lures interfering with navigation.
Tho day was devoted to pensions.
The bill! allowing the Leavenworth. Law
renee. and Galveston Railroad Company to
relocate = portion "f their road Was
passed.
Ho"~.-A bill passed auth4i,ins she
sale Ot useless military reservations. in
clulin. Forts Jcssup and Sabine. Loui-
siana. and Forts WAYNE and Smith. Ar
kansas.
The remainder OF the day was consumed
with private bills.
Nothiu. has been heard :ro,n the Ten
nessce.
Postmaster General Creswell has re estab-
,ishcd Galveston. Texas. and Shreveport,
Louisiana. ~ distributing. offices from the
first of March next. This will greatly tacili-
tate the mails in those sections.
The Gul. steamship bill has been amended
Nv the addition of the names of j. IL.
Ogiesby. Jane. L. Tucker. Alfred Moulson
and l.. j. Highly as incorporators.
The bill which passed the Senate provii-
ing that the master. agent or owner may.
within eighteen hour. after the departure
of a1fx vessel deliver to the collector
duplicate manifest OF such merchandise,
properly certified. will be reported to the
Hous. by the Committee on Commerce
early next week.
Mdniyd'-No,l,ins heard from the steamer
Tennessee,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

There al, ou...and.n. bonds Of the
State, t. the amoun. vi 81 ,S3S OBJ 3d.
which were lent 70 certain property banks.
failure on the part OF these banks to pay
these bonds, contingency no. likely to
happen. however-wOu1d add 70 this eX-
tent to the States Liabilities,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
LIVERPOOL.

Loss Of n French Transport with Twelve
Hundred and Fifty Persons.
LIVERPOOL, February 1.-The Courier
reports the loss of a French frigate, OF
Cape La Hague, with 1850 persons; all lost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

The fast sailing steamship Thomas Ke,so
will sail this morning for Galveston and
Indianola, with full list Of pass engers and
heavy freight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
STATE DEBT.

Computed to the Twen:y.:hird Day OF
January. 1871.
W. publish The following statistics. fur
nished to the RLps 8,.:c.S for the informa-
ton OF its readers. By Hon. James Graham,
State Auditor:
Bonded deb. b.,............. S,:.2l :,W %
Outstanding warrants I.s'l-I siNce
the thirty-frst day Of March. 1870, l.4of..0: ~
Outstanding Ccrt.iica.es of ildebteti.
mesa :.,I,..I since March il i5.1 so 431 o5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12

Lotta drew full houses overy evening
during the week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-12
n G. nlcCANs
WOOD---COAL.

EIELD & BELL,
T (Spsscau FIELD Lx. WAITER o. BELL.j
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pittsburg, Anthracite and English Camel
COAL,
Also, ASH, OAK and PINE WOOD. Steamships,
promptly suppled at the lowest market rates. Main
ONCE 1Ef amp street. corner 0irod. Branch once
ISL Magazine street near Poeyfsrre. se3 "