davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
BY B. N. & B. J. Montgomery.
BOOK ACCOUNTS, CLAIMS, BILLS RECEIVABLE
AND SUNDRIES AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF R. MARSH DENMAN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. "a 273.

DY X. Nj. & b. j.. MONTGOMERY
ID r. NJ. Montgomery. AuctiOneer.-Wil be sold,
ON THURSDAY, February 8. 1872, at ii O'clock, at
the Old Auction Mart No. 81 Camp street, by virtue
and in pursuance of order of the honorable the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated =, No. 34,2 73 of the docket of said count
LARGE AMOUNT OF CLAIMS, BOOK AC-
COUNTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE and q lot of sundry
articles as per account fled. jazz fe4
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS. CARPETS
ETC, AT AUCTION.
DY h. NJ. q b. j. NlONTGOMEKY-H.'
ID n. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer-Wlli be soi9
on every SATURDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY,
at the Old Auction Mart, 81 Camp street. at eleven
O'Clock a..,
OND-HAND FURNITURE, such a. ROSEWOOD
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads Armolrs, 6u.
reaus, Washstands, Parlor Furniture, Aaroie Top
Centre Tables, Carpets French Plate SuTcre,
Mattresses Cooking Stoves, etc.
A large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and WOOD
Seat Chairs Also, Upright and Square Planes OF
PIeyel Fayre and other manufactures
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE
ali description at private sale.
Tsrr1e-Cash nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
By o. Valeton.
SPECIAL CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON GRAyIER STREET
Fronting tire st. Charles Hotel.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES N. PETERSON.
By o. Valeton.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. "a 704.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07

TWO COMFORTABLE TENEMENTS IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT, ON LOUISA STREET, BE-
TWEEN LOVE AND CRAPS STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07

SUCCESSION OF MICHEL FLORASEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07

sacoud District Court for the PariAh Of Orleans
aa No. 34,o47.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
AUCTION SALES.
Bv 6. E. 0rardey q Co.
cRK.r urRRsRRyEp SALE OF CENTRAL AND

GREAT UNRESERvED SALE OF CENTRAL AND
we'll Improved commercial property, situated
nearly opposite the Poydras Market, one Of the
best locations for business and permanent I'M
comprises upward of twenty three well built
and commodiously arranged two and three ,ee
story brick stores designated by the Nos; lSS,
including the corner Of Poydras and Baronne
streets, the entire front Of the SQUARE on Ba,
and Lafayette streets, being Nos. 1923 to ISL in
clusively. and Nos 179 and ISL Lafayette
street; and the large and substantially built
warehouse known 1.-THE MillaudOn Tobacco
Warehouse" all popular business stands I'M
der lease and Yielding remunerative and Prost.
street, in the triangle square. The entire
without reserve, on easy terms and long credit.
IN THE MATTER OF TTK SUCCESSION OF
- hit L I a. II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07

N THE MATTER OF THK SUCCESSION O
Widow Jos. Abat, L. J. Auguste COrdier ct a.
VS.. Mrs. A. Tam boury ct al, for partition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS. CARPETS
ETC, AT AUCTION.
By Charles z. Fortier.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON LOVE STEEET, BIZ
TWEEN ENGHEIN AND PORT STREETS.

SUCCESSION OF JOHN AND Ann CALLAHA
Tor Callaghan).
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
Corner BarOuue and Lafayette Streets

Is TWO LOTS OF GROUND, designated as Nos.
20 and 81 adjoining the property above described
and measuring as follows to wit: Lot NO ~ meas
street ga feet in depth the line OF iot no q o.
feet inches and lines in depth on the line OF lot
No 49, and II feet 8inches in wldtn M tne rear. LOT
street by Ga feet in depth between parallel lines,
and forms the corner of BaIonne and Lafayette
15l Baronne street and are rented to L. BoulO at
IFS per month. The improvements comprise sub
stantial two-story brick buildings, adapted for
'' iS' PORTION 81 GROUND in the rear of the
above. and designated as lot Ne. %; meas.
ures GA feet front on lafayette street, GA
feet inches and lines in width in the the
line Of the property twelfthly described, 80 feet
4 inches on the side line of lots Nos. 20 and "
toward Baronne street, and 80 feet inches and
lines on the side line toward Carondelet street The
improvements comprise aonestory and attic house,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
appropriation bill, recommended by the
committee on conference.

appropriation bill, recommended by the
committee on conference. s.
Assistant Clerk of the House OF Represent
atives.e n s..sss a7i. q.
MESSAGES TO THE HOUSE.
The Secretary presented to the House for
consideration:
Concurrent resolution relative to the for
fixture Of the charters Of the Barataria and
Lafourche Canal Company and the La
fourche and TerrebOnne Navigation Com
pany.
Also presented to the House memorial
of the Sisters of Charity in charge of the St.
Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
By Mr.. Hunsaker:
Petition of the superior of the Sisters Of
st. Joseph.
Referred to the Committee on Charitable
Institutions. .tE
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. O'Hara, from the Committee on Agri-
culture, Commerce and Manufactures re-
ported back Senate bill No 3O7. to be en-
titled an act to amend the charter of the
Crescent City Ramie Planting and Manu-
featuring Company; to authorize the pur-
chase by said company of certain lands
belonging to the State for the purpose Of
promoting the cultivation of the ramie plant
and manufacture of the fibre thereof, and
for other purposes; and recommended the
following amendment:
II co.+;ox, <u,r, vi ont ssGf<xy 90 pI
insert in lieu thereof zone dollar and
twenty-five cents"
Mr.. Gallup, from the Committee on Rail-
roads and Internal Improvements, reported
favorably on Senate bill No. 1903, to be en-
titled an act authorizing the parishes of
East Baton Rouge and East Feliciana to
aid the construction of the Baton Rouge
and State Line Railroad.
[Mr. NcMillen in the chair.]
Mr.. hgraham, from the committee of
conference on House bill No. 2S5, appro-
priation bill, submitted the following re-
port, which, with the amendments accom-
panying, was ordered printed in the journal:
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Of the State of Louisiana:
We, the undersigned, your committee on
conference on House bill No. 285, respect
fully report back the bill referred to this
committee, and recommend the adoption of
the amendments herewith submitted.
On the part Of the Senate:
JAMES H. INGRAHAM,
Chairman.
THOMAS H. holland,
OSCAR F. HUNSAKER.
On the part of the House:
E. w. DEVICES,
o. H. BREWSTER,
C. w. RINGGOLD,
MORTIMER CARR,
p HARPER,
HENRY DEMAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07
By Louis Stern & Bros.
AUTHORIZATIONS.

IMPORTANT AND UNREGISTERED CREDIT sALB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-07

Yeas-Antoine Backman, Bowman, But
Ter, COPELAND. Daigle, Herwig, Lynch,
O'Hara, Ray, Sypher, Thomas, Thompson,
WilcOx-l4.
Nays-Anderson, Barber, Campbell, Gal
lup. Harris, Hunsaker, Ingraham, jerks,
McMillen, holland, pinchbaGk, Ragan'
Smith, Swords, Todd, Twitchell-16.
Mr.. Smith moved to amend the amend
ment just adopted by inserting. after the
word "office," the words ''nor members of
the General Assembly"
On motion of MI. McMillen, and on d.
vision, the amendment of Mr.. Smith was
ordered to lie on the table by the following
vote:
Yeas IA, nays l3.
On motion of Mr.. McMillen the section
was adopted as amended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
TRIPLE S HEET T.
New York, Tuesday, Sept. "a, 1872.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

EDITORIAL LEADER: 1.-THE PRESIDENTIAL
PRosPECT-THE APPROACHING STATE
ELECTIONS-THE IMPORTANT CONFLICT
IN Observation-Disclosures PAGE
YACHTING THE FINEST SLOOP RACE OF THE
SEASON AN EXCITING STRUGGLE BE-
TWEEN THE MAUD AND DAvIDS-THE
RS-SHIPPING-TENTH PAGE
GREELEY IN THE HOOsIER STATE KISSED BY
The GIRLS AND LIONIZED BY THE
BOlS-CABLE KILOGRAMS FROM
EUROPE-SEvENTH PAGE.
ON CHANGE: PREMONITIONS OF A STORM
GOLD UP, STOCKS DOwN-FIFrH PAGE.
2HE POwWOW OF THE ABORIGINAL "REDs ~
SPEECHES BY LEADING ORATORS; THE
BRAVES MUST FARM OR FIGHT-LITE.
RARY CHIT-CHAT-FIFTH PAGE.
uHE DETAILS AND MEANING OF THE MEETING
OF THE GERMAN, RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN
MISUNDERSTANDING NEWS FROM
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
S-PERSONAL-SIxTH PAGE.
The REFORM MASS MEETING AT COOPER
INSTITUTE: THE SPEECHES AND RESO-
LUTiON5--GERMAN ENDORSEMENT OF
CITY JUDGE BEDFORD-THIRD PAGE
FORESTER ABANDONMENT OF THE NATHAN
MURDER CHARGE-CURTIN DECLARES
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RECEP
TON OF CARL SCHURZ AT PITTSBURG-
THIRD PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

A Constellation of Stars In New York.
The metropolis of the Western World is bril-
liant now with the choicest musical and dra-
matte talent of Europe, united to very hand
some cluster Of gems of our own. Last night
witnessed the first appearance of Rubinstein,
the king of modern pianists before whom all
our previous experiences in that line, even
with the favorite Thalberg, must necessarily
pale. With this remarkable child of genius
appeared the violinist, Wieniawski, whose
graceful, elegant style of playing won at once
the sympathies Of the audience. At Booths
were seen the ever popular Mr.. and Mrs. Bou-
cicault, who many years ago established them
selves in the affections of the metropolitan
public. Their reception last evening showed
that their long absence only endeared them
the more to the New York people. Tonight
we shall hear the last notes of the veteran
of score of operate campaigns, Mario,
and the bird-like tones of Carlotta
Patti. Next week will be ushered
in by the American debut of Nine.
Pauline Lucca and the opening night of what
promises to be the most brilliant opera season
ever known in this city. Theodore Thomas
promises to revive those classical soirees that
once gave an elevated tone to orchestral music
here, and Mr.. Wallack announces the OPEN
ing of his regular dramatic season at an early
date with the last of the London burlesques,
'Pygmalion and Galatea." There is no
European capital can show such an array of
talent in one season, and the people nobly
respond to the enterprise of the various
managers. The bugbear of Presidential
election has lost its terrors on the stage and
the theatres pursue the even tenor of their
way, undsmayed by the struggle among poll
ticans for the occupancy Of the White House.
The subscriptions for the opera are daily in
creasing, and a glance on an evening at the
principal theatres will show that the amuse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

the undue exuberance OF the orchestra, and some
OF the best EFFORTS Of the pianist suffered In c0nse-
evidence OF extraordinary power. Commencing with
an due0ro tempo, he soon Increased 1t to presto.
ana IN the psIses Of the orchestra were heard
passages In 0ctaves and stxths, often combined,
terpreters Of the theme There Is something truly
Els impetuosity and nervous strength everything
Ia Ineligible and well defined, even in the smallest
Sss cssr ie Sea lowest eacS
particular note; The piano is his obedient slave
and responds to hs touch %S and thought IKE
by him, the air and variations by Handel, one OF
those quaint and fine old "reminiscences Of great
invested It with power. expression and distinct
ness ofphrasing absolutely wonderful; The tender
pianist sIa Could interpret true poetry as weii
as the stormy cadences OF . the modern
schools. In the march from THE Ruins OF
uend0 effect on the piano. Schumann's grand
work, with It's enormous difficulties, was rendered
performance OF the concerto. In speaking OF this
great pianist 1t may be well to allude to 2
deserved rebuke which he gave last night to that
crying nuisance In the concert hall, the eXtrava-
giant and ridiculous presentation OF baskets OF
lowers from the hands Of unseemely 1shers.
stein, who showed q sturdy independence and .
contempt for these small tricks OF the profession.
kind. The Mendelssohn concerto is an old favorite
here, ana every volnist essays it sooner or later.
The characteristics OF the playing OF the Polish
vi0linist consist principally OF an elegance
and finish OF style and 9 ,,d remarkably pure
own works he showed q freedom, almost APP
preaching abandon, which was not perceptibe
in the work of Mendelssohn. SOUL that desirable
element in great volinist, seems to be subservi-
ent In Wieniawskis case to elegance OF manner,
and his phrasing, well rounded and distinct, ts
more important to him than mere sentiment. He
Is the most accomplished artist we have had here
for many years; but even in the perfection OF his
technique and his keen appreciation Of the thoughts
OF composer there is lack of that warmth and
feeling that made Paganlni once such potent ma
gician over the minds Of his hearers.
Mile. Liebhart vas suffering from cold, and
vail of hOarseness marred the lower notes OF her
voice In the scera from 'Der Freischutz" but she
invested the beautiful selection from Weber with
much dramatic fire and expression. Nile: Ormeni
was the victim of nervousness or stage fright IN
the "Non piu mesta" from 'Cenerentola," but
recovered from it sufficiently to execute the forid
passages of the aria with cOmmendable spirit and
finish. But the feature OF the troupe Is Rubinstein,
and he Is the first pianist here that can draw the
effect cOlOring and variety OF sentiment OF an Or
chestra from the Keyboard OF piano. The neXt
concert takes place on Wednesday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

FRENCH PAYMENT OF INDIE MN1TY TO PRus-
sA-The French government paid ffty-seven
millions of francs to the Prussians yesterday
M. Theirs has thus discharged the fifth half
milliard due to Germany on the war indem-
nifty bond. The noble action of the French
people with respect to their treatment of this
terrible foreign impost goes to prove the won
derful recuperative and industrial productive
power which France possesses as a nation,
while the honest manliness of their rulers in
their endeavor to efface the grievance will rec
ommend their country and themselves still
more to the sympathy of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
Purp0rt OF the Imperial Conference.

PurPOrt OF the Imperial Conference.
In another column of to-day's HERALD will
be found an interesting letter from our Berlin
correspondent on the visit of the Emperors
of Russia and Austria to the German capital.
The extraordinary conference of the three
monarchs has excited general remark, and no
little speculation has been expended on its
objects and its probable effects Best informed
observers, however, agree that the amicable
meeting is a guarantee to Europe that, for
the present, no war will be permitted. Aus
tria, in the fraternal embrace of Kaiser
William, forgets the defeat of Sadowa Rus
STA no longer broods over the events of the
Crimean struggle. France is to receive no
encouragement from either towards a war of
revenge against Germany. No further rectif-
cation of frontiers is to be allowed, except by
the assent of the three imperial Cabinets. AS
neither empire is just now ready for military
operations each mutually agrees to sheath the
sword and see that none of its neighbors
disturb the peace Furthermore, the three
empires are to frown and, if need be, to stamp
upon al! efforts of revolutionary character.
These conclusions and such as these were
settled at Berlin, amid all the festivities and
rejoicings Of the recent visit For once a
congress of sovereigns promises peace. God
grant no meeting with the contrary intent may
soon occur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

nihcant attestation of the force and power Of
the peoples will even in the Old World, and
actually places France in the position of the
defender of the cause of progress. Count
Orloff didsnot, of course, say what was the
intent of the monarchical assemblage. As it
had no reference to France, had it any object
beyond the interchange of military uniforms,
crosses and ribbons? 1t may have had The
question of the East still remains And then
the Emperor of Austria was present. The
wise men may have been looking to the
Orient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
Russian Profession Of Imperial Friend
ship to France.

Imperial Russia has gracefully condescended
to officially reassure the French Republic of
the good will of the st. Petersburg govern
ment, and, in a negative way, to be sure, to
leave it to be inferred that the recent congress of
the sovereigns in Berlin was not by any means
q royalst conspiracy against the cause of de-
mocracy in Europe. His Excel'ency Count
Orloff, Russian Minister to France, attended
reception which was held by NJ Theirs in the
Palace of the Elysee yesterday. The Russian
statesman took occasion to assure the French
President that he had been commanded
by the Emperor Alexander to state
that His Majesty the Car ''would not have
attended any meeting the object of which was
hostility to France" An Orloff delivering a
royal Russian explanation to an aged, plain
living simple-minded Frenchman, the head of
a vast political radcalsm, and that, too, in
the Palace Of the Elysee, presents a most sig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
PAULINE LUCIA.

Another long and arduous rehearsal OF 'I'Afri.
caine,n at the Academy Of Music, took up the
greater part of the time OF the fair prima donna
yesterday. The chows is being carefully trained,
under the direction OF Signor Santi; Mr..
Maretzek is diligently at work with the orchestra;
and the principal artists In the cast have many an
hour of hard rehearsal in the green room. Senior
Aprugnedo Spanish tenor ~ .Jorzd, who will make
his debut on Monday night as Vasco d Cana, viii
likely create sensation, as his voice Is even more
brilliant than that OF Mazzoleni in his palmy days.
The same may be said OF Moriami, who viii under.
take the role Of Neusko. But the highest antlci.
pations OF the public are centred upon Nine.
iucca, whose Selika Is said TO BE without rival
The role was written for her specially by Meyerbeer
and 1t Is the one In which she has won her Creates
triumphs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

GAMBETTA AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
Some time ago we were led to understand that
on the 4th of September, this present year of
our Lord, the republicans in France would
make grand demonstration. Later we
learned that this did not find favor with Presi-
dent Theirs; and then we were told that
Gambetta had concluded that the anniversary
of the founding of the French Republic should
date from the 22d Of September, 1892, and
not from the 4th Of September, 1870. Gam
tetta was 10 make grand speech in one of
Che provincial towns. To this also President
Thiers objected; and now Gambetta has given
up all idea Of celebrating the anniversary of
The first Republic. Whatever the reason, the
ex-dictator is good subject of President
Theirs But why should France be so much
afraid Of the name of the Republic?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

vention in Pennsylvania. The Keystone
Bourbons have apparently concluded, before
taking any definite action in behalf of o Conor
and Adams, that they will await the results Of
their State election, particularly as they have
rather liking for Buckalew, the popular dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, which is
stronger than their objections to ON apparent
support of Greeley in October.
The actual situation of the opposing parties
in Pennsylvania, then, Is this: The republic
cans are not united in support of their State
ticket, while the democrats, liberals and Bour
bons and the liberal republicans are united in
support of the democratic State ticket This
is the most favorable condition of things
offered anywhere for telling Greeley victory
in October His supporters know, too, that
they must carry Pennsylvania in this approach
ing State contest or give up all hopes of
carrying Mr.. Greeley in November Hence
we may safely assume that as the key, the
Malakof, to the national victory of November
the opposition alliance will henceforth devote
all their available strength and resources to
secure Pennsylvania in October on the vote for
Governor. This is so manifestly their plan of
operations that we cannot doubt they will
pursue it, unless they have concluded, from the
results in Vermont and Maine to make no
more heavy expenditures of time, labor and
money to change the current of this Presiden-
tial campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

The EUROPEAN Crowns AND THE INTERNA-
TIoNAIIsT CONGRESS. -The Cabinet Ministers of
the King Of Holland have assured the members
OF the States General that the foreign Powers
had not forwarded single complaint to the
Department of State relative to the recent
assemblage of the Internationalists in Congress
at The Hague. The Minister of Justice ex-
planned that the open character of the meet
ing took away all ground for objection to the
proceedings on the part of the monarchs
Exactly so. orewarned-forearmed The
royalties were posted as to the radical role
hence no necessity for waste of red tape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

In BAD TAsrE-An evening contemporary,
usually courteous and gentlemanly, calls upon
q morning journal to revive the record made
against United States Senator when the lat
Ter was charged with grand larceny and COM
1nitted to the common Jail as a thief Again,
the Same paper speaks of Professor of
Journalism" as becoming "most audacious
coiner Of falsehoods." On Sunday New
York weekly made disgraceful statement
about President Grant, which is set at rest by
d letter from Hon. Nehemiah Perry, ex-mem-
Der of Congress, published in the HERALD
to-day. When will the partisan journals
cease 10 employ this coarseness of language
and the era of journalistic amenities be re-
~ived2 The whole thing is in extremely bad
taste and unworthy the spirit Of journalism in
the present ENLIGHTENED age.