davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

La Representation Nacional nos di-
rijio las siguientes lneas en- SUI nd-
nero del viernes:
'Nos ha extranado mucho, yer que
nuestro apreciable colega -Ez Bozetin
Mercasatil no haya tenido una sola
Erase para refutar las odiosas & infa-
mes calumnias que E7 Espa55ol, Co
piandolas del Eco del Progreso y apo
yandolasy aprobandolas intencional-
mente, ha lanzado contra esta pro-
vincia y contra elprincipio de auto
ridad, de.cuya defensa Sc ha mostra-
do siempre tan celoso nuestro colega.
Y decimos principle de autoridad,
porque la question no es personal, en-
NADIA afecta a la persona que ejerce
la primera Autoridad, que Sc halla
muy elevada para que le lleguen esos
alevosos tiros.
Aquf no hay mas que la siguiente
disyuntiva. 0 10 que copia y 10 que
agrega de SUI cosecha Ez Espa57ol es
cierto, 8 no 10 es. En- ell primer case,
hacen TRACTION q los deberes de bue-
nos espanoles, los que no 10 denun-
clan para que Sc haga justicia, y de-
ben sostenerlo con valor y sin dis
fraz; y 81 no es cierto, la prensa toda
debe condenar 4 los que atacan esta
pacffca y leal poblacion, y al princi
pio de Autoridad y de Gobierno de
una manera tan infcua como 10 ha he
cho ese papel que Sc escribe en- la
calle de Ia Bola."
Con cuatro palabras contestaremos
a nuestro estimado colega.
Jamas veremos con gusto que por
peri6dicos espanoles Sc trate de re-
bajar en- estos paises el prestijio que
deben conservar sus primeras auto
ridades, y por 10 tanto no podemos
aprobar ell suelto publicado por ell
Eco del Progreso y reproducido por
El EspaNol.
Hace dos 8 tres meses que vaga-
mente lego nuestra noticia ell ru-
NOR de ciertos brindis y vivas incon-
venientes pronunciados en- la Villa
de Ponce, a 10 cual dimos muy poca
importancia, como acaso penso que
tampoco debia darsela ell Excmo. Sr
General Baldrich, de cuya buena f9,
honradez y espanolismo no podemos
dudar.
Nj entonces quisimos averiguar 10
que habia ocurrido en- la citada po-
blacion, nj ahora queremos recordar-
10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

El Progreso del dia Is rechaza el
suelto copiado por El Espaj7oz, en- que
Sc ofende al General Baldrich, Y con
calor defende q esta autoridad, pues
segun parece Sc halla mejor informa-
do que nosotros y algunos peri6dicos
de Madrid, de 10 ocurrido en- Ponce.
aceperfectamente y Sc 10 aproba-
mos.
Mas no contento con este el colega
radical, mezcla en- su intensionado ar
tfculo el nombre del General SAM, Y
le insulta y le calumnia anadiendo
que ell suelto reproducido por EI -Es-
4a'aos ha sido escrito para formar at
mosfera en- las atlas yejiomes ofciaIes
en- favor de este benemerito Gefe, sin
tener presente que para formar esa
atmosfera en- todas las rejiones donde
Sc respire zealtad, honor y patriotisnso,
le bastan al General SAM las anti pa
tlas Y losinsultos de El Progreso.
Creyendo este peri6dico decir una
gran cosa contra el Gobierno del &C.
neral SAM, esclama enfaticamente:
"ahf existen las viudas Y los huerfa-
mos de d. jose J. Davila y del Sr.
"Falero, de Juncos, ell uno muerto
zen San Thomas, y ell otro en- la car
"cel de esta capital, donde Sc le en-
"contro ahorcado."
Ahora bien, 5quieren saber, sino
10 saben, nuestros lectores toda la
verdad, pues escuchen. Ell Sr. Falero
no fue reducido q prision por sospe-
chas nj por ningun delito poHtico,
sino por ser el terror del vecindario
de Juncos y tener sobre SUI concien-
cia cinco asesinatos. Una autoridad
celosa y deeidida logr6 capturarlo es-
poniendo su existencia y conel res
pectivo espediente gubernativo en-
que estaban probados los crfmenes
de eseinfeliz, 10 envi6 al Gobernador
Superior Civil quien ordeno Sc epu-
siese en- la carcel a disposition de
los tribunales, en- donde Sc suicide te-
miendo Ia suerte que le esperaba.
En- cuanto al Sr. Dayila, consta
que no fue encarcelado por 81 Gene
raj SAM, sino por el General Payia,
con motive de quejas de Ia Junta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

Superior de instruction Pdblica 3
cuyo ramo pertenecia, y por desaca-
to 4 la Autoridad: indultado como
otros muchos individuos por ell tra-
no SAM, ell j6ven Davila bastante ms
trr1ido, pero de caracter voluble y de-
sordenado, Sc Observation-Disclosures
tie, diriji6ndose a Santo Domingo y
despues 4 San Thomas donde faue-
cio.
Estas son las victimas del despo-
tismo cruel y sa,sguinario del General
SAM.
iPor Dios senores iberales de FL
Pogreso, mas verdad y menos pa
sion cuando en- uso de la ibertad de
imprenta roDapais Ell silencio como de-
cis en- tono amenazante para juzgar
los actos del General SAM; y sobre
todo no olvideis, NAL que os pese, que
esa autoridad a la que debe ell pals ell
restablecimiento del orden y la con-
fianza que hizo renacer SUI credito
dentro y fuera de la isla, dej6 aquf en-
todas las classes de la socieda6 milla-
res de amigos, dispuestos 81 Sc les pro-
voca q hacer cuanta luz sea necesa-
ria sobre su administration, y caiga
el que caiga.
Antes de terminar estas cortas II
meas en- defensa de I'm awsewte 0leja-
do del poder, tenemos que decir a
nuestros ilustrados companeros los
redactores de La Representation Ma
cionaz que tambien 10 fueron de El
Porveniy, hemos yisto con estraneza
que hoy no hayan tenido nj una fra
Sc para contestar al Prog'eso en- de-
fensa del General SAM, cuando tan
vali6ntemente rechazaron durante SUI
mando las calumnias de los peri6di-
COS flibmsteros de Nueva York y zabo-
raVtes de Madrid. En- este podra ha-
bermucho calculo, pero, francamente,
hay poca nobleza.
ST ell digno General Baldrich fuese
atacado despues de dejar ell mando de
esta provincia por enemigos moons
cientes, puede contar con nuestra hui
mild1sima pluma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22
ESPANA EN- AMERICA.
ARTICULO PRIMERO.

Las siguentes palabras, que al empera-
dor Carlos V dirigla D. Francisco Lopez
de Gomara al elevar sus reales manos su
''Historia general de las Indias," nos des-
cubren La admiration que produio el des-
cubrlmiento de America, la importancia
que Sc daba q este suceso, pesar de que
los hombres del siglo XVyXVI no podian
prever todav1a las transformaciones nue.
vos giros queen 10 future habia de tomar
la civilization europea, y cuanta solicitud
mQstraban los espanoles por ell bien de sus
nuevas tlerras, que ningunas manos pu-
diera Dios haberlas encomendado ent6nces
mejor. "Muy Soberano Senor, decfa Lo
PEI de Gomera: la mayor cosa despues de
la creacion del mundo, sacando la encar-
nacion y muerte del que 10 cri6; es ell des-
cubrimiento Gle lndias, y asf las llaman
Mundo Nuevo. - Quiso Dios descubrir
las lndias en- nuestro tempo y nuestros
vasallos para que las convirti6sedes & SUI
santa ley, como dicen muchos hombres sa-
bios y crlstianos. Ccmenzaron las conquis-
tas de indios, acabada la de moros, porque
slempre guerreasen espanoles contra infe-
les Justo es, pues, que Vuestra Ma
jestad tavorezca la conquistay los conquis-
tadores, mara,adomuchopor los co,aquistados."
Providencid parece efectivamente, Y
fortuna fu6 para America, que Espana fue-
ra La descubridora, por mas que otra cosa
digan escritores obcecados porla passion de
SUI nacionalidad, porque ella era en- aquel
tempo la nacion mas saba entire todas las
del mundo conocido; cuyo frente mar
chaba por su saber y poderlo, como 10 ha
reconocido ell historiador ingles Robertson,
y teniendo tanto bueno en- su casa, todo 10
di6 a.su nueva hija, enviandola sus hiios
para que la poblasen y la ilustrasen, Y sa-
capdola de su estado salyaje con sus artes,
sus industrias Y SUI ciencia.
Los escritores extranjeros que Sc han
burlado de 1nuestros sabios, debieran de-
cirnos d6nde habia otrosque 10 fuesen mas.
Solo die endo sus nombres probando que
habia mas saber en- otra nacion que en- la
Universidad de Salamanca, podrian tener
derecho acompadecerse de aquellos sabios;
pero no pueden exhibirnos esos nombres
nj hacer esa prueba, y porlo tanto, debie-
ran, obrando con prudencia y .juicio, abs
tenerse de sus burlas, que les caen encima,
J como Ia saliva al que escupe al cielo; por-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

con la amistad del Sr. d. Juan Anto-
MO Puig. Diputadoa C6rtes por esta
Provincial, habiendo leido un artf-
culo que publico La Representation
N0cao'a0l en- su n1mero 8 en- ell cual
ataca de una manera inusitada al in
dlcado Senor aunque sin nombrarle;
debo hacer constar que ell indicado
peri6dico ha partido de un supuesto
equlvocado, y que por consecuencia
todos sus argumentos caen por SUI
base.
El dignfsimo y liberal Sr. Puig no
ha dirigido nunca el peri6dico El Es-
pa7ol, nj ha sido, nj es redactor nj
colaborador de dicha publication; ell
Director de El EspaVol, es publico Y
notorio entire los muchos suscritores
que cuenta en- esta Provincial, que 10
es el Sr. d. Rafael Terol y Ortega. Z
No debiendo entrar en- ell fondo del
art1culo de la Representation por no
Ser cosa que me competa, Y siendo
mi un1co obJeto, ell que resplandezca
la |; verdad, y que mi iamigo ausente, no
lleve la gloria 8 la responsabilidad
de I'm artlculo. que no ha escrito, rue
go q V. Sc digne publican esta car
ia, a 10 que le quedara agradecido SUI
amigo.
francisco Layyoca.
Puerto-Rico 10 de Enero de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22
Nuevos rumores de paz.

El Pals del 2S de Diciembre pu-
blica ell siguiente artfculo:
Los rumores de paz que dias atras
circularon, han desaparecido por
complete; nj por iniciativa del mi
nisterio ingl6s, nj por gestiones del
Goblerno moscovita, nj por la indi-
cacion oficiosa de Pic TX, Sc suspen-
deran por ahora las hostilidades. Els
mas: fas esperanzas tantas veces con-
cebidas han sido tan pronto defrau-
dadas; que va nadie creera en- elias
hasta que sean I'm hecho Official in
dudable.
Despues, entire otros, de los dos
fracasos de Ferrieres y Versailles, en-
que Sc fij6 la opinion sobre las con-
diciones con que dnicamente acep-
tartan la paz 10 prusianos, y fuera
de las csales seria impossible que con-
sintiesen nj en- una tr6gua nj menos
en- un tratado de paz defnitivo, GUAM
tas combinaciones han inventado los
noticieros 8 han discurrido los vie
jos y experimentados polfticos, han
sido juzgadas por aquel criterio, re-
chazandolas por inverosimiles & i'm
practicables: 81 Sc desmembraba ell
territorio frances, porque no las ad-
mitirian los franceses, y 81 no Sc des-
membraba, porque serian rechazadas
por ell rey Guillermo: Ell resultado ha
venido q probar que la opinion pit
blica estaba en- 10 justo.
Queriendo conciliar opuestos pare
ceres eintereses ehcontrados Sc han he
cho calculos ingeniosfsimos para con-
servar incoiume ell territorio frances,
satisfaciendolas hasta..ciertopunto le-
gitimas exigencias de la Prussia, y al
efecto Sc discurri6, ademas del indis-
pensable desmantelamiento de las
plazas fronterizas, y de la no menos
Justa indemnizacion de guerra, la en-
trega de la mitad de laescuadra fran
cesa. Esta combination es muy anti
qua; y 81 lego a existir, que 10 duda-
mos, y a formularse, que es aun mas
problematico, debio fracasar, puesto
que no hemos visto las consecuen-
cias.
Pero los fautores de tratados de
paz debieron comprender que, des-,
pues de tantas batallas ganadas Dor
los alemanes, estos tenian derecho q
a1gun aumento territorial, y Sc les
ocurrio que Francia comprase ell Lu-
xemburgo para entregarselo 4 Ale
mania, rebajando el coste de indem-
nizacion de guerra. Esto, en- plata,
equivalia a salir del paso, pagando
solo los gastos de la guerra, toda vez
que de su importe Sc habia de dedu-.
CIR La suma en- que Ell rey de Holan-
dao el gran duque de Luxemburgo
vendiesen sus Estados.
La combination es simplemente
absurda, va porque en- realidad no
habia mas condicioa onerosa para
Francia que la determination de
guerra va porque aun asf, 10 que Sc
hacla era inmiscuirse en- los asuntos
de Prussia, disponiendo de su dinero,
va, en- tin, porque -el rey Guillermo
podla deelr, como elgallego, y va 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

Publicamos 4 continuation el 10
de una serie de notables articulos
que hemos leido EN- La Voy tie Cuba,
los cuales dice este peri6dico son de
la misma pluma a que debe otros in
teresantes escritosrecibidos con aplau
SO general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

Sc nos ha remitido elsiguiente Co
municado.
Sir. DIREcroR DEL BonErIN.
Mi apreciable amigo: Honrandome
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22

ara pTbks a lla 1o$
enn franco porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-22


nudop apreasoa
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
We cory the following from the Pointe
Coupe Echo:


We cory the following from the Poi"t'
Coupee Echo:
Lieutenant Governor Oscar j. Dunn
visited this parish last Sunday, and held q
political meeting. His coming had been an.
nounced about a week previously, and con.
sequently crowd numbering from two to
three hundred assembled on the plantation
of Fanny Richly, where Thomas bucket
1.-THE justice eft the peace) holds forth. We
are told that Dunn's speech was very mode
rate and cOnci'iatoly in every ding, except
when referring to Governor Warmoth and
some others. But the harangues of some of
the ignorant participants in the meeting
were not calculated to encourage conci'ia-
ton or good feeling with the whites.
One significant fact about this meeting is
that not enc Office holder of any cOnse-
quence, not one mulattO or negro who was
Tree before the war, was present at the
meeting; neither of the Representatives
were there, none of the s, ockholders of the
Pointe Coupee R.pablieam were Visible on
the ground.
We are told that Mr.. Dunn, jn conversa-
ton, expressed himself much disappointed
at the absence Of the above mentioned par
ties. We are as much surDl ised as Mr.
Dunn, for not long ago AL Of the crowd re-
ferred to were loud in their denuncia.ion of
Governor WarmOth and praise Of Dunn.
Well, gentlemen, you have blow u hot, do
yOu now intend to blow cold
We publish the above to show which way
the political wind blows in this pa,jsh We
are opposed to the holding of political
meetings on Sundays, and we hope that
Dunn, Dncket, ana others, VII respect
common decency Ii. tie more in the future.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03

a stronghold of the late insurrectiOn, has
been completely re-established. and is now
in working order. The lines had been cut
by the insugents at the beginning OF the
struggle, and kept interrupted ever since by
their possession of the large intervening
territory of Comaguey.
LlyERP ooL, October 2.-Arrived: Pres
ton. from New Orleans.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Arrived out ::
Halsatia. Austrian, SarmatiOn, Columbia
and DOuian.
PARIS, October 2.-The Germans COM
menced witdrawing from the department OF
Oise Sunday afternoon.
Differences have arisen between France
and Italy respecting the pontifcal debt:
Victor Hugo has written to President
Theirs, strongly interceding for clemency
in RochefOrts case. No intimatiOns have
been given that the appeals in Rochetort's
favor will be favorably entertained.
MADRID, October AT an Official recep-
tion given yesterday at Don Espartero's
house, the ex-minister addressed the king
as follows:
If at any time the enemies of Spain
should seek to overthrow its liberties and
independence. and our young king should
place himself at the head of the army,
and my comrades will follow him."
The reception was grand affair.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
Grand Duke Alexis.

A New York dispatch Of Sunday says:
The arrangements for reception of the
Russian Grand Duke Alexis have been
completed. Committees of leading citizens
are at work, and the programme is that the
yacht feet will escort the imperial squadron
up the bay.
The grand duke lands at the battery, and
will be escorted to the Clarendon Hotel by
the past division of the national guard.
The Times published the reception as fixed.
1t is thought that the duke " i'll proceed i'm
mediately to Washington and tender his
respects to the President. The reception
ball will be given in the Academy of Music.
There will be visits to the navy yard and
other public institutions, drive to Jerome
division of the New York and New Jersey
militia, torchlight procession of the fire de-
partment, and an excursion on the Hudson
to West Point.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03

The COushatta Times has this information
and advice:
We regret that all reports concur in the
opinion that not exceeding halt a crop of
has caused the bolls to open with greater
rapidity than usual, and long before Christ
mas, it may safely be said, the entire crop
will he gathered. Taken in conjunction
with the fact that not more than half
erough corn to supply home demands will
be realized, the prospect is rather gloomy.
We invoke the commencement and prac
fice OF rigid economy on the part of every
herence to economical rules on the mart of
al to drive pressure from the door during
the planting and culture of the cron OF
1885, therefore the di. idends of the present
meagre crop should be we'll husbanded for
the operations OF another year.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
The Tensas journal says of the weather

The Tensas journal says of the weather
and crops:
Since our last we have no report to make
Of any improvement in the cotton CROP
The worms have completed their work Of
devastation, and the fields have the appear
ance OF fiery sto1m having passed over
them, leaving bare stalks with a slim guam
titv Of bolls and not leaf
The weather has been splendid for pick
ing, but our planters complain of not hav ing
much to pick. 1t is probable that picking
will be generally over by the fifteenth OF
November at farthest. 1t is reported to us
by many planters that the rot or the bOlls is
still progressing with fearful rapidity, and
we do not suppose that one-third of a crop
will be realized from the parish generally.
In the face of the present declining tendency
in the cotton market, this state Of facts is
appalling.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03

We find this paragraph, headed the '.New
Orleans People Alarmed in the Washing.
ton Chronicle:
Colonel Moore, superintendent of the
CustOmhOuse at New Orleans is in Wash
ingtOn. He represents the situation in that
city to be one of terrible excitement and
unnecessary alarm because of the absurd
stories set aAoat relative to the coming of
an alleged tidal wave, which, according to
the predictions Of some persons there, is to
engulf the entire population of that city.
Whoever Colonel Moore is, he should
know that the people of New Orleans are
not and have not been alarmed, and his ex-
aggeratiOns are inc xcusable.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICR OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, I
Rz-s.,s, 0afnh0r , lA7l

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLrAN'}
MONDAY EVENING. October ?. 1871.
The money market proper has worked closer to-
day, and street rates show an advance ever those
quoted on Saturday. On the street the quantity
Of business paper Offering was Large waS =. ~ oank
commodations. We now quote as street rates
100. per cent per annum for Al notes accom-
panied by unquestiOnsbe colaterals, and l20l5
FOR good and second grade; IL per cent per annum
for for first H1aSs aaa %
God % opened ls at At iit @li.s against l,4s at New
Ts fH.t sass and as %
ll.t, and $4,000 at lis.
At lOSI. @i09a for American half dollars anu l \ q
IL per cent premium in gold for Mexican dollars.
moderately fair business was done in foreign
exchange, but At easier rates, the market giving
way q : Per cent. The reported sales Of sterling
M sRd s, x1oS Eat at iaaf ;, slS@S and sso st
omitted to mention sale of 480OO Al bill Of laing
at l23 0ll3 which swelled the actual sales for
Nothing reported in francs. We now quote ster
ling at l22,s 0l23. and 1885, for good to Al bill Of
lading and clear, and 1884 0l2 for bank.
banks still asked 4 p cent for New York sight
drafts for remittance and the sales included $60OO
p cent discount; 5000. $1,000. sio,oS. SIS @
$25.OOO, *25,OOO and 80 OO0 at h; $1,000 CONNER.
cial at \; small amount at i: $6GO0 thirty days
sight OH New York at i discount. aud $5OVO three
days sight on st. Louis at y.
A few small sales Of New York gold checks were
made by some Of the banks for remittance ~
y = cent premium, but nothing was reported
in q round way.
There was less animation in the stock market
to day, the activity in Louieiana Levee having in
. measure subsided. We heard Of sales early in
the day at SO l2h and SO Is, aud in fact this lat
ter price was refused by one party but toward the
close the price weakened, aud transactions were
made at 81 IS. In other shares very little was
terry at $50; ~ do at $50 50; rs and 100 Louisiana
Levee Company st 81 49, 25 do at 90: 800 and 500
Cescent City WaterwOrks at 20c and 500 do at DC.
Last week. not reported, there sales Of be-
tween 400 and 500 shares Canal Bank at los, q
further and material reduction.
Nothing reported in bonds.
In warrants, { 1900 State sold at so, and $500
at 54k.
City treasury notes are nominal at 35 040 y cent
Discount.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
The Alexandria Democrat SAYS:

The Alexandria Democrat says:
We have very little to say concerning the
crops Of Rapides. The past one has been a
fine week for cotton picking and other plan
tati0n work. Pretty much all the scant
corn crop has been gathered, and but few,
very few bales Of cotton have been hauled
I" town. The cane improves, and is ripen-
ing very rapidly.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03

Inc seAclana Republican says:
We understand that Iovernor Worno+,,
has been invited to address the Renuhlicans
OF East and West Feliciana and Pointe
COupee, at meeting to be held in Ravom
Sara at an early day. 'O"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
A Washington dispatch to the New York
HcrCM SAYS.

In accordance with directions from the
Secretary Of the Interior, the commissioner
of the general land Office has ordered the
withdrawal from settlement or sale of the
odd numbered sections of land for twenty
miles on each side Of the designated line Of
the Texas Pacific railroad in California.
The map of the road has been filed by the
company. This road runs from Fort Yuma,
ON the Rio Grande, almost due west to the
town of San Diego.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
Says the Feliciana Republicou

Says the Feliciana Republican:
The health of our parish is remarkable
good, considering the change in the tenn.
perature: I In the a last ten days the ther-
seventy -four degrees, and still our citizens
are blessed with health.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03
INSURANCE.

| - INSURANCE.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE lNsuR-
| ANcE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Established In 1889.
| ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFEIrABLR
CASH OR TH1R PREMIUMS.
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividead Fifty Per Cent.
Cash assets over o. 600
AAnoe Wcome. ........................... l,OW,OW
Losses paid since 1885, 59...,,. 100000
OFFICERS:
". Il PECKHAM, President
". 7. HOOKER, Vice President
L. hcADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
q. A. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent Of Agencies.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank of Republic.
"AAAAoAA ~ vcEmuyc, 0oAkoI, W 0u street. (Vor.
milye 4 Coz.
Charles g. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opdyke, ex.Mayor of New York.
MinOt c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, firm Thomas Rigney Co.
Benjamin B. Sherman Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, firm Arnold Constable 4 Co.
Richard d. Browne, of Wetmore Browne lawyera
3. '. Haughwont, firm T. Y. Haughwont 4 Co
William wilkens, firm W. wilkens Co
julius h. Pratt, Merchant.
William ". Wright, Merchant
Charles J. Starr Merchant.
William Allen Merchant.
George ". Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra New York.
George ct. Hope, President Continental Fire In.
snrance Company.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place,
Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street, New York
William 7. Hooker Wall street.
Edward q. Wright Newark, New Jersey
George VI. Farlee, Lawyer.
". L. C0gsweu, Merchant |
JOSEPH MAGNER, |
Manager for Louisiana a2d Texas, No. l5a Common |
street, New Orleans. fel3 ~
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-03

Miss Mary l.. Booth, of Harper's Ba-ar,
withstanding this is all write, its all wrong.