davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
ADVICE TO THE POPE
HURRICANE In THE WEST INDIES
THREE MILLIONS LIABILITIES
WASHINGTON.

Settling with Government Mechanics
The Eight Hour Law-G0vernOr Lind
say nt Observation-Disclosures Commits
siOner Guzman-His Reprehensible
Conduct.
WASHINGTON, September 13-Congress,
at the late session, passed an act providing
for the settlement of all accounts for ser
vices of laborers, wOrkmen and mechanics
employed by or on behalf of the govern
ment between June 25, 1868, the date of the
eight hour act, and MAY 19, 1869, the date of
the proclamation of the President concern
ing their pay, the settlement to be made
without reduction ON account of the reduc-
ton of hours of labor when it shall be made
to appear such was the sole cause of the re-
ductiOn of wages.
To-day, in response to an inquiry in be-
half of the labOre1s, WOrkmen and mecha-
MICS in the Washington navy yard and the
principle will apply to other navy yards,
Commissioner Case, acting Secretary of the
Navy, says; Applications for the amounts
due therein should be made to the fourth
auditor of the treasury. The settlement of
the accounts of Workmen under other
branches will be by the respective auditors
having them in charge.
Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, is here.
1t has TRANSFERRED that on the occasion
of the presentation of the credentials
of NJ. Mariscal, the Mexican minister,
about three weeks ago, the President,
in accepting them, informed the Mex
lean minister that the conduct of
Senior Guzman, recently appointed COM
missioner on the part of the Mexican re-
public before the American and Mexican
joint claims commission,s had been in the
highest degree offensive to the United
States on account of his official course.
1t is understood that on the receipt of
this information the Mexican government
will recall Mr. Guzman and appoint new
commissioner who will be more in accord
with the spirit Of the treaty.
Major A K. Arnold, of the Sixth Cavalry,
has been assigned to the charge of the dis
bursting Office at New Orleans, instead of
that at Natchez, Mississippi, and Major John
K. Mezener, of the Fourth Cavalry; has
been relieved from duty at the New Orleans
lishursinp Office
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
''L'ArticIe Forty-seven''-Miss Hawthorn
as Cora.

| ''L'ArticIe FOrty-seven'-Mis Hawthorne
as Cora.
| 1t is rarely that the French drama pre-
sents any striking peculiarity which, aside
from prevailing mercurial characteristics,
attracts attention and commands respect.
| The character of the plays we get from
France are light, 1aughable and frivolous.
In one or two exceptional points, however,
"L'Article Forty-seven" is different. 1t
has one powerfully developed character,
which is delineated by Miss Hawthorne
| (the leading lady ofthe Academy with ab-
sorbing interest. 1t is the role of Cora, a
| creole nondescript embellished with French
exaggerations. Nevertheless it is dramatic
| character, and develops opportunities for
splendid acting, which Miss Hawthorne
perceiYes with nice discrimination and in
finite tact.
Evidently the writer had seen enough of
the quadroon element OF Louisiana females
70 appreciate their passionate attachments
and deep guile when stimulated by a sense
of revenge. AS in the natural elements, the
most beautiful calm is often the precursor
plot in the piece, but curiously contrived
episode for the development of strange
phases OF character. In short, the plottiDgs
of seorned woman for revenge, with such
fictitious surroundings as will make it ap-
preciable to the public taste. 1t is in the
development of the darker shades of char
aoter that Cora is presented as atype. The
quick contradictions and apparent ineon-
sisteneies of love and revenge constitute its
interest. These Miss Hawthorne depicts
with a power of analysis that deserved and
received the marked appreciation of the
audience.
Indeed, we hesitate to express as fully as
we might our sense of this lady's excel
lence. 1t showed not only dramatic power,
but discrimination that relieved the char
acter of any approach to exaggeration.
Her parting interview with Duhamel was
especially fine The subtle approaches of
insanity was foreshadowed with singular
felicity of act and expression, and finally,
when her denunciation of the convict awoke
the fierce passions of her nature. love, hate,
revenge the failing sense, the maniacal ter
ror, were developed with power and in
tensity which won from the audience
recognition well deserved by the accom-
plished artist. 1t was, indeed, triumph
she should feel proud of.
palace of Truth" matinee to-day at
twelve o'clock. This evening "Article
Forty seven"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

the purpose of destroying the influence Of
Governor Warmoth and to prevent his re
election if possible. In the Senate it was
purposed to remove all friends of Warmoth
from the head of committees. The Cover
nor's friends defeated this by electing
them. The friends of Dunn raised the
cry that Warmoth was not the friend
of the negro, because he had caused the
privileges of the Lieutenant Governor to
be curtailed. Acting in concert with rings
in the Legislature and out, the Custom
house leaders secured the removal of the
administration Speaker Of the House, Nor
timer Carr, and the election Of George W..
Carter. Mr.. Carter, a bold, adventurous
man, embittered against the Governor for
personal reasons, became Immediately the
head of powerful combination, composed
of Republicans and Democrats, and the
most shameless legislation ensued that was
ever witnessed in Louisiana. The Governor
vetoed one bill after another, only to have
them passed by two-thirds vote and be-
come laws to the contrary notwithstanding.
Thousands of dollars in fraudulent legtsla-
tive warrants were thrown upon the market,
and over $75O,OOO were expended by the
House.
The interference of federal officials pro-
duced the revolution in the House; the plea
of race protection used placed colored men
beyond the control of white Republicans
who could have advised them, and placed
them in a combination, in unison with
Democrats, which exulted in shame, and
knew no ends but selfish ones.
The Customhouse officials who now rule
the Republican party ruled it then, and
have detailed their reform. record in the
Legislature of 1871. Is that record to be
sustained by upholding the men who are
culpable and guiltY7 They tell you that
free speech, Republican rule depends upon
their success. Can good ends be accom-
plished through guilty agencies If that
we're all to be said against them, the true
Republican would be justified in rebelling
from their lead, and joining hands with
new elements in new party, which might
not be Republican in name, but could be so
in principle. With dishonesty on one side
and Democracy on the other, can not Re-
publicans occupy middle ground.
Very respectfully,
EMERSON BENTLEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1865.

claimants may receive their money before,
december is erroneous, for the total amount
of award is not due in Washington till a
year from the date ef the award, as pro
yided by treaty.
Sheriff Brennan and other leaders of the
Tammany general committee met in secret
session yesterday to ascertain the views of
the representatives of the organization in
the various wards concerning the mayor
the delegates are in favor of uniting with
Apollo Hall Democracy in making the
nominations while willing to work for the.
success of all the other nominees of Tam
many for local officers.
It is also understood that the most prob
able candidate for Mayor is Controller
Green, with John Kelly for Controller
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


NOTICE...... ..........................NO NOTICE
From the first of September, 1872, the following
tariff of charges is adopted by the undermentionee
CHARGES FOR. COMPRISING.
For For foreign ports; foc = z baIe bsie
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS.
DraYage to ship. T. Daie
Covering sample holes. ....:...:...... l5c " pale
Covering sample holes with shippers
patches. 9c T. oaie
Extra +4 bale
Cotton to be ordered Immediately after
receipt theTeof-shp to be ready to
receive within three days. No charge.
If cotton is not ordered Immediately
after receipt, ship is not ready
within three days, storage and labor
per month. T. ptt6.
SMALL NUMBERS.
Storage and labor for first two months SOC p bale.
Storage and labor for each succeeding
month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l5c t. pale.
EXTRA DRAYAGE.
On cotton returned from ship or steam
er to be paid by shipper .20c f bale
Levee Steam Cotton Press Company, J. G. Denis,
President.
Virginia and Mississippi Press Hamilton, Lewis &
Crescent City and Fire-Proof Press J. P. Moore s,
Co.
Orleans and Shippers Press Samuel Boyd Il Co.
Alabama and Factors Press, ). Hayward
Planters Press William Abbatt.
Phoenix Press Fl. H. Rainey & Co.
Atlantic Press, h. j. Zunts 4 Co.
Union Press, a. P. Mason.
Commercial Press Smith & Goldsmith
Penn Press, W. 3. Krumbhaar & Co.
Canal Press J. G. VanWickle.
Jackson Press, OBrien & Co,
Fassmann Press, Charles HemaTd.
Memphis Press J. Z. Groves l. Co.
Louisiana Press, E. K. Bryant.
Merchants Press, +. Easemann.
Pelican Press, J~Randolph.
Cooper Press, j. P. COulOn 4 Co.
Kentucky Press, Lipscomb Campbell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
List of Gifts .
Total, 1000 gifts, all cash.

Total 1000 gifts all cash S 500 600
The Concert itself will be the most brilliant or
chestraI display that ever occurred in the West.
One huudI ed performers. gathered from all parts
of this copntry and from Europe, under the direc-
lion of Professor Hast will contribute to this grand
musical Carnival And to afford ample room for
every ticketholder to enjoy such unusual mu-
steal festival the oncert will be given in Central
Park where arrangements have been made to ac.
commodate all who may come.
Persons holding whole, Ealf quarter tickets
viii be admitted to both the Concert and Drawing
and none without such tickets will be admitted TO
either.
Whole tickets To- halves, $5; quarters, So so;
fl9 for S 1000 295 for Z500 SIS for $4,000. No DIS
count on less than s l0o worthof tickets at time.
In accordance with numerous solicitations, ar
rangements have been made with all the railroad
and steamboat lines leading into the city for the
Sale of round trip tickets, good for six days TO all
persons who may wish to attend the concert or
drawing. Such tickets will be furnished by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad the louisville,
Cincinnati and Lexington railroad the Louisville,
Indianapolis and Madison railroad, the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad, the Louisville and Cincinnati
inailboat line. and the Louisville, Owensboro and
Henderson mail hue packets
All agents required to close sales and make
their returns in full in time to reach this office by
Thursday, September 70. To do this successfully,
those located at great distances must close some
days before the twenty NTH.
All tickets to which gifts are awarded will be
paid without discount By the Farmers and Drovers
Bank either in currency or by sight draft upon the
Fourth National BBnk of New York, at option of
the holder The tickets must first be presented at
this office, room No. 1, Public Library building, be-
fore they Will be paid by the hsnk.
The drawing viii be published IN the Ioulsy1lle
papers and the New York Herald, and official
copies sent 20 purchasers to whom tickets have
THOMAS E BRAAfLgTTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky, Public Library
Building, Louisville Kentucky. seS ct cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
GIFT CONCERT.
$5OO,O 900 CASH DISTRIBUTION
THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT
A FIXED FACT.
September 2S the Day.
YOUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER.

The vast sales of tickets already made, and he
increasing demand for them from all quarters
having determined the trustees that the Grand
Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library
of Kentucky, advertised for Saturday, Septem
ber 28, 1872, all positively come off on that
notifies all who expect to participate ii the draw
ing that they should buy their tickets at once
Delay for a for a few days caused many who wanted
tickets at the concert in December last to go with
out them. Some living in Louisville waited until
tales were closed expecting, no doubt, postpone
twenty-five dollars for tickets which the day before
were offered to purchasers at the regular price
Others living at distance sent thousands of dol
lars by mail and express, which got here atteI
sales were closed, and had to be sent back These
disappontmOnts need not occur again if the warn
ing now given in due season is needed
fhe drawing will begin precisely at six O'Clock
SATURDAY. morning September 28 1872. in the great
hall of the Public Library building, and continue
until the 1000 gifts are all drawn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
The remperarure.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 72o; at P. NJ, 800; at
P. NJ, 800. Lowest point during the
night of September 10, GO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
BUSINESS CHANGES.

vvyHE FIRM OF yvASHBURN & SEARS
IA dissolved BY he death Of g. w. Washburn.
GEORGES &. SBARS, Surviving Partner.
New Orleans, August 81, 1872
vWyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A PART
nerBhlp under the name and style of Sears L
KIranIIa M auecessors Of Washhuru Sears Public
Weighers. %y S5SMqS ty5,Ts;,s =; S6AEAS' ma
aei lot JtE1N hANohALA-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
WANTED.

WANTED BOOK KEEPER HAVING THE
w eyenipgs at his disposal would take charge
of q snail set of books for moderate compensa-
ton Address E r. g., this sfiUe. aul5 1T
TTOUsEKREPERs-W ErED--A SITUATION
EE ss housekesper IN gentleman's family py
ssdy who well understands the management OF
household Address O., st this ofrace. SCI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
FOR SALE.

r1nR SAIE.-A FINE LIGHT-ToP BUGGY.
II Price sI25 Apply to E. BLAkESLBY, No. 70
ST. Joseph street. sea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

The California farmers are cooling the
grizzliea by salting the dead bodies Of their
COWS With stryehnlne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
MIRA NJ ON.
Dealer In All Kinds Of Furniture.

Dealer IN AT FNEHus OF UFHIEUF0s
NOS. gs, lOl and lN3 CHARTRES STREET, New or
leans.
Haa constantly on hand an assortment Of
Cottage Bedsteads Cextra make. with. 1r-inch
posts) with teasters, + IL. -
Solid Walnut fourth Marble bureaus, $20
Solid Walnut Portable ArmOirB, with two draw
ers in bottom, $50.
Victoria Bedroom Sets in Walnut, Mahogany ans
Imitation Rosewood zen pieces. = 10
Spring Mattresses made to order, B25 and B3o
ParoT Sets in walnut Mahogany and Imitator
Rosewood ten pieces. at very moderate prices.
Also, an assortment of Looking Glasses at medef
ste prices. ielu y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


A CADEMY or MUSIC.
Proprietor and Manager. David Bidweh.
Thursday Evening, September I2, 1872,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
First time in this city Of the sensation play re-
ceived in Paris, London and New York by the press
and public as the greatest play Of modern days.
L,ARTIGLE Al;
OR,
BREAKING THE BAN.
drama in three acts, by Adolph Belot; translated
and adapted to the English stage by Henry L. Will
Hams as first performed at the Ambiqne Comique
Theatre, Pars, and presented to the New Orleans
public by the Academy's talented dramatic com
pany, in cast unequaled in excellence.
SATURDAY EooN-Grand. " Palace of Truth"
IN active preparation, She sensation drama Of
"Elfe or the Cherry Tree Inn" and the society
ka1111 SELF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

TENO CAPITALIsTs AND PROPEkTY
HOLDERS.
The undersigned being the specially authorized
agents of the owners of the continuation of the
Magazine street railroad call the attention Of capi
talists and property holders generally, and
especially of property owners in Jefferson City and
CarTolltOn, to the opening of subscription lists to
the balance of the capital stock of the New Or
leans and CarrolltOn Magazine Street Railroad
particulars obtained by applying to
JOSEPH H0LZ
No. Al Exchange alley, or to
D. URBAN,
Notary Public and United States Commissioner,
No. so Camp street. au25 t del
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
FURNITURE.
EsTABLIeHED IN 1870.

JOSEPH B. HUBBARD,
Corner of Perdido and Rampant Streets,
Has ON hand one of the most complete and best
selected stocks of Parlor Bedroom and Dining
roofn Sets ever offered in this city.
Also all descriptions Of low price Furniture for
plantation and family use. All goods packed with
care and delivered free of charge au3I Am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
FOR RENT.

V5OR RENT.-THE SECOND FLOOR OF NOS.
k0 46 and 48 ST. Charles street, with entrances on
Grayier and st. Charles streets win be rented en-
tire or in rooms suitable for lawyers and doctors
ofices For further information apply at Hart 8
Loan ONCE, corner of Gravier and st; Charles
RtIeets be11 oC1
TT0R RENT-THB FINE TWO STORY FRAME
house No. 1T Bolivar street. between Gravier
aud Perdido streets one and half blocks from the
common street cars The house contains double
nsrIor ak large rooms aud three cabinets; paroF,
two large rooms one cabinet fn front, and fonr
large rooms and two cabinets rear. The house sets
back from the street, with large yatd, woodhouse,
ST@eijenf ne7ghborhood and in good repair. VIII
be rented low TO a good tenant. Apply to
LOUIS RIMMEL,
NO 1874 Btenville street, corner Franklin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

v1OR RENTLTHR DESIRABLE TWO-ST0RY
residence No. 159 Calope street well adapted
for families; conveniently located; terms moder'
ate. Apply to DAVIS & FRBRBTt No. ~ CONNER
cial place. aul
FURNISHED ROOHE.-A RESPECTABLE
gentleman can be accommodated with neatly
furnIsted room in small family, in quiet part OF
the city, by addressing +. H. NJ, Mt this office. jyo
FURNISHED ROoM%-FOR SINGLE GEF-
. E temeu at No. 10 ST. Charles street, near La
ofayatfe sonsre ie2
VTOR REST-IN SUITS OR SiEGLK-LARGE,
IL airy furnished rOCms, in a lOca ion convenient
to the business part of the city adapted to the use
of single gentlemen families. The hoase Is
within one squar of Canal street Terms reason-
able. Apply at No. l68 Customhouse street, near
the Varieties Theatre. SCI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
tue POLITICAL sIToATIoN.

The CustOmhouse Party-RepabIican His
tOry-Adventures-Atta and V1ndica-
tiOn-EviI Legislation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14
4 LABANIA LIME, CENIENT, PLAsTEK.

In store and tor sale
$500 barrels fresh Shelby, Alabama, LINZ.
1000 barrels fresh Louisville CEMENT.
500 barrels Rosendale CEMENT
500 BARRELS fresh W.. r. Browns Newburgh
PLASTER.
BY SAMUEL JAMESON, Sole Agent
au9 m 60 CarOT delet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE CAPITAL
~ stock Of the New Orleans, Magazine and
Carrollton Railroad Company, running from
Toledano street to the upper line of Magazine
street (say to Carrolltonl There has been OBJ
tanned privilege of a ferry boat to cross the
passengers over the Mississippi river to New Or
leans Mobile and Texas railroad depot so that
this railroad will be the main line tor passen gers
going to Northern Louisiana, Texas, etc. This
road is already completed from Toledano street
miles, double track and the extension to Carroll
ton will be completed as possible. Tbe
charter of the company and plan of the road can
be inspected at the office, No. AZ Exchange alley,
where the books are also open for subscription and
all information. J. H. EHRMANN,
au2 2m No. 49 Exchange alley.
DEOPLE BUYING WINDOW SHADES
Il complete and put up for 52 that took the
highest .emiums at the last Louisiana State Fair,
SHADES have no rollers, springs, puleys
catches, or brackets. consequently, impossible to
get out of order. Shades made any size to order
Awnings, and wire screens to order. Orders from
city or country tiled with dispatch. Address OF
call on the SOUTHERN WINDOW SHADE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, Nos. % and "a Claiborne
street, between Canal and Common streets, New
Orleans N. B-COuntry agents wanted. Right to
manufacture for sale. iy2l ly
AT RETAIL................. RETAIL.
Sugar cured Hams at 10 cents; best at 121S cents
10000 pounds best Sugar-cured Hams at l2A cents
per pound.
10000 pounds Green hams at 8 cents per pound.
10000 pounds Green and Smoked Shoulders at
cents.
Also, 500 Mcclellan Saddles at 81 so each.
For sale at S. B. CHURCHILLS,
No. 40 Magazine street,
Between Natchez and Gravier streets;
apl0 ly Under st. James Hotel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

'ooNT1EuED OF EIaBTH PAGES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-14

NOTICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE.
From the first of September, 1872, the following
tariff of charges is adopted by the aforementioned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-19

of Nevada; Patterson, OF New Hamp-
shire; Conkling, of New York; Poole
of North Carolina: Sherman, OF Ohio
Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Sawyer, ol
South Carolina; Morrill,, of Vermont
and Howe, of Wisconsin. Or this
number, California. Connecticut, Iowa
New Hampshire and Ohio (6ve) have
already elected Republicans, and Mary
land and Kentucky (two) Democrats,
without any political change in either
case. The Democrats are confidently
counting on gains in the places OF
Spencer, Rice, Osborn, Hill, Morton,
Kellogg. Conkling, Poole and Cam
eron, while Nye and Pomeroy are con-
sidered doubtful.
Treasury Balances.
The following were the treasury bal
ances at the close OF business to-day
Currency, $S,2l4,74l; coin, sS5 1868. .734
coin certificates, $24. .968,0OO.
Duty on Tea and Coffee.
The Treasury Department has de-
cided that between the let of July and
the first of October the discrimination
duty of ten per cent on tea and coffee
manufactured east Of the Cane Of Cool
Hope and imported into lnt United
States from a place west Of the Cape Of
Good Hope, will not be collected, under
the Sd section OF the tax bill, but that
on and after the lst OF October that
duty will be reimposed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-19

ment to which the audience yielded ex-
hausted them and left them no further
power for the exercise Of enthusiasm.
Among the distinguished members Of
the audience none attracted so much
attention as the members Of the Japan
ese Embassy who, under the guidance
of Consul Brooks, made their entrance
soon after o'clock.
Just before the admirable perform
ance of the Guards Band, Lieutenant
Fludger, OF the Guards Regiment, with
his staff and accompanied by Mr.. In.
man, of the Inman line Of steamers,
and Mrs. Inman, were escorted TO seats
in front of the invited guests OF the
city.
All arrangements for the accommo-
dation OF journalists are now in smooth
working order, and the liberality OF
provisions for them are fully apprecl.
ated.
Tomorrow is set apart for the Ger,
man day, and it is expected that the
audience will be even larger than to-
dav.