davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27


10 Lepia Koch, President Of tie cai-cns gas re
farm increment in RSading, Pa
10 reply to your favor hereby agree TO build
gas works for The city of Reading of the capaci-
iy equal TO the present gas works, and o a ca
pacty equal TO three hundred thousand cubic
feet of sixteen candle standard every twenty -four
hours, for the sum Of seventy nine thousand dol
lars, and also to furnish aud lay the mains at the
following prices per mile Of the various sizes
used
Eight inch main, s. 800 mile; six inch main,
$4,000 mile; four inch main. 200 a mile,
and three inch main, $500 mile. The pro-
portion OF main pipe required will be fifty per
cent OF three inch, twenty-five per ceRt Of four
inch. fifteen per cent. Of six inch and ten per
cent OF eight inch.
| will furnish and put in all the service pipes
stop Geek and meer for SIG per each attach
ment.
The cost Of maintenance Of the works when
producing 10000 cubic feet of lG candle gas
| every "a hours would be as follows;
| 10 barrels Ct oil or naptha at 81 90 q
barrel $1,000
| 100 bushels Of coke at l0c. a bushel Is 90
Wages of 4 men at 81 30 each day, loco
Wages Of | foreman at 81 n dav, 300
| Incl iental expenses and repairs, daily, 10 90
Total expenses daily, SOS. 90
For one year, S3l170.0 90
| oc stated in another form. lJp00O feet Of Ga4
per day would cost : i, 1000 per anuum. and
| At - 20 a lhnlls md feet would Weld tho city
| elOo 900, leaving gross Trotit ct SIi,73O, de
| ductlng from which the interest on the invest
menis and pNrenscs Of collection, would show
the net gain 10 Reading, making large ALLOW :
an,e ON all expenses Of At least 100000. besides
| teduolng the price vi "a, from >: % 10 $500 q
| thousand feet.
| EECAPUrIATION.
cost of building so OOo
cost of 20 miles Of main ............... SSi COO
lCost OF 1000 meters, sop cock,
and service pipe. ...... $50 0ol
slg8 o0l
Add cost of real estate .or location of tn,
works. | cannot tell what this would br, tol
| am not acquainted with the value of rta
estate Ill Reading. 1t will take an acre o
lground. Excluding The cost ol real esi ate OF
which the works are to be built, | will Civ,
any security that may be- reasonably aSktt
| by the city, to complete the entire works il
SIN months from date of contract, and cif,
lcOmplete satisfaction, have huilt the ga
works IN Sunbury, and am now buidlnl
those OF Mahanoy City, Shamokin, and TIL
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Compan!
~ iNalioau Nohlp pdnS AZ itcduIue lAalilod'
Company at Reading. refer TO Hon, Joh
Is. Packer. Member of Congress Hon Alex
and.r Jordoi. TX President Judge, Hon, VA
liam kockatelrr, President Judge Solomon
Maltck, Chief Burgess; ) j, Packer Cashie
OF First National Bank Of Suubury, Ia. L
William l.. and Charles T.. lleltenstinc e
Iehamokln; +, ). Sliman and " +. smith, q
Mahanoy CITY; Judge Patton, OF fltlsburg
aud many others. j. DtsHA PATTON.
Treyolton. Northumberland CO. IA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
rHE ARTIzANs sAVIH as BANK
SOP Ma rket Street.


SOP Ma rket Street.
incorporated February 81. lo6l.
Open to receive deposits daily from A. NJ until
4P. M. and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to o'clock.
A sEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on do
pesits, since the organization Of tho Bank and 1t
is the expectation of the Managers, that this rate
of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn. they are ac-
counted rs deposits. Thus permanent deposits
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM ;. liILLEs. dEoaoE "; pGsH.
Ea.sLss W. npws.sS HssssS ~ H. L,onTsSs,s,s
IiENRy #. DuRs. jon II. JACKSON,
T.. NJ. SToTsKNBUR0. " N. ii. SWIFT,
WIN. s. HIlLES. President.
aKo. W. BusH, Vice President.
eb2l-iy Il. I. TAYLOR. Treasurer
LNIIeSr ATIONL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
Depository of the Public Moneys,
Financial Agent of the United States.
EDWARD BELTS. President,
GEO. u. ARMSTRONG, Cashier
Paid up Capital, 100000
j.
Philadelphia and New York Exch ange furnishe
to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and Thursdays. at S;3I
4. NJ.
DIRECTORS
Clement b. Smyth. George W Bush,
Israel Pusey, Eli tiarrett,
Henry 5. McComb, Joshu, Z. iienli.
Daiei James. William Tatnail.
Edward Belts. mars
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

1t is aprrehonaed that TIE Withdrawal from
the Presbyterian Church announced by ProEs-
sor Swing-latey acquitted in Chicago almost
oy acclamation OF the two charges ot unathiul-
ness and heresy rroiuce sohism not lie. 3
dangerous than that which caused the original
division INTO the Old and new schools Profes-
sor Swing Is not only popular with his congrt-
salion--one ot the wealihIe.t in Chrago--buti il
also held in high esteem by the clergy of other
denominailouS "a that ci'y. GA all doclrInal
points he Is declared 10 be thoroughly sound,
except ono that Of pIeiesination-and the ac-
crptanee ol this poiot with others previously in
dispute between the old aud new schools, under
the agreement of reunion made at Auburn in
1869, was left 10 individual Judgment An effort
is now being made TO induce Professor Swing 10
recons der his Withdrawal. but il is doubtful
whether it will succeed. In any event, his con-
gregation will cordially sustain him. and, wheth-
er in the church out OF it, he will contnue TO
preach Presbyterian New School doctrine. The
lssr is that others will follow his example, and
that the unioa of the schools in lS69-the resnlt
of compromises, and never ysry closely COM
pacted-will be again dissolved.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

CRIME ~ MEN UkLEANi. Tho Mn OIledu.
ficayuua IoVIsws the local history ot that cII}
during the past SIX weeks, aud ventures the ls-
srItiuu that during that tIIas tAtTa have bern
more instances ot dlung, uuscrupulous aud un-
checked cIIme tlan IN any other city ia any age
or country Blood Is ehted upon the most Ire
quented thoruughldrts residences OF merchants
and tax payers ate entered aud drspollcd; hous s
hlied with sleeping people ate SIT on tire 10y bur
ellrs, Wit sa eupldt5 has been dlsapI ointed
geutiemen-ind LADIES' too-alc st,.rd On the
street and Violently rnLbed nt money, j,wclly !.
It,. Tie latest outage ltp1Ited there Is the en-
tcIiug ot one oil the finest residences in lhr cItS
hy band OF thieves, aud after stealing what
they Conld lay their hands on, Tired the house aud
left The tlmly, who slept IN the second story,
W re aroused By tlc sati1callng smoke, and jun
ing up found the " hole lower story Ia blaze
When they lyed Ia escape it was fJunl 10 br
Impossible, the Stars beng enveluped lii fire. IN
alarm having leeu given, assistance came, aud
the ladies' WIa rescued hy Ladders placed up to
the Windows, they bttely escaping with tLel
lives and losing everything. lAls Is hHt A sam
pie OF The cTllut committed there. The lltryunt
holds Governor Kellogg directly Responsible toi
this state OF affairs, reminding HIM al the mon.
strous III Justlre by winch the peace OF Nsw Or
leans resides in The hands al halt dozen ire
sponshle men, nj! because at nne time their bayo
nets where has solitary prop, and noW the sred il
aaring It's rult.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27
POLITIClL;

E0H CORONER.
Yielding to the solicitations of many friends. |
again offer m self As a clndldat"
FOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE col MY.
pledge myself To abide the decision of the Demo
| cratic rarty and give to the nominee my hearty
| support. JAMES H. Con,
| NlLMNGToN. Mal 2i-m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

Poughkeepsie has a stone-yard, and require;
each tramp soliciting aims to earn his food ant
lodging by breaking stone. Applications fol
charity have fallen off.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-27

10 Leuta Koch, President Of tie ciii=cns gas re-.
Jorm increment IN Reading, Pa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Marine Disasters.

The following items are from Hayre
the twenty fourth of January:
The steamer Charles Batters. Cap,ain
Baker, from Liverpool for New Orleans. ar
rived at L'Orient January 20. to repair he,
screw. Az
The Louisiana, Captain Touffet. arrived
here from New Orleans, shipped heavy
sea December q which STAYED in the mort
holes and let in large quantity of water.
on December % she passed a three masted
park, with only the mizzenmast standing
and the American flag at half mast, deck
ana spar deck carried away, and starboard-
side stove. There were six men on board
out 1t was impossible to help them. Sea
was washing over the vessel. The name
Union, or some short name like it, was on
the port side. ""' VII
Inc Comtesse Duchatel, Captain Dupont
from New Orleans, arrived here, having
lost nearly all her sails during a violent
gaze on the nights of December 25 and 26
On January ID, latitude 437 50 north. Ion ii.
tude 80 80 west, she passed through an i'm
mense quantity of wreckage, probably that
OF the steamer Vile du Havre.
The Swedish bark Uman, Captain Stan.
sen, from Messina for New Orleans with
fruit, put into Cagliari on January % 70
repair damages, having collided with and
sunk Greek brig for Marseilles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Bale LAST NtGht.

AT Gruhewald Hall vas assembled . gay
party Of young gentlemen and lsdiee
where was given the third annual ball OF
the Psstime Social Club. The hall wa.
| filled with dancers, and exhibited varied
and pleasant costumes worn by the maskers.
! At Turner Hall q fine ball was given by
1 the New Orleans Turner'S Association. 1t
was masquerade and fancy dress affair,
| and was enjoyed as only Germans can en-.
joy a right good time.
At Elk position Hall the Screwmef's Be
hevolent Association appeared as hosts at a
calico. mask and fancy dress entertain.
ment. The society is one Of the best insti.
tuition of the kind in .he city. composed, as
it is, of sturdy working men. the bone and
sinew of commerce. The ball was largely
attended. and proved most agreeable TO all
present.
The members Of the Young Veterans
Association Of 1885, gave their annual
fancy dress ball at Economy Hall. The
occasion was one which will long lie re.
membered by the happy participants, and
reflects great credit Oh the efforts of the
com nittee to make it success. The hall
was crowded by an elegantly dressed as.
semblags at ladies and gentlemen. who
protgacted their festivities to a late hour.
and seemed never to weary of the enjoy.
ment the fine music and other aids pro.
yidsd by the managers afforded.
The Howard Hoax and Ladder Fire
Company gave their first grand fancy dress
and calico ball. last evening, at jackson |
Hall. corner Of Calliope and Clara streets. |
The or ganization has no. yet reached an
age which can be called venerable. but it
8 composed Of gentlemen whose names are
guarantee OF its permanence. Their ball
asst evening was an exceedingly enjoyable
occasion. and the many friends of the com.
nittee of arrangements. Messrs. Charles T.
10 ward. John T. William Hart, John Fitz.
atrick. b. Malone. J. Cole. D. Moriarty
nd J. Lipman. who filled the hall. carried
way grateful remembrance of their sue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Laboring, Homestead and Cooperative
Association.

| We have received from A. Gerard, the
president of this excellent organization, a
circular letter inclosing the prospectus Of
the company. We indorse the assertion OF
Mr.. Gerard, that our commercial institu
tiens should support the movement.
1t is calculated to do great good in re-
ieving the people of the State from present
embarrassments and restore much of its
lost prosperity.
The benefits to result from this projected
| movement are given below:
l. Bring into full play all the active re-
| sources of the State by the division and sub
division of lands, thereby increasing the
area OF their prOductiveness.
9. Increase the value of the land. q con-
| sequence natural from this division and sub
| division.
3 Improve the morale of the iaboring
| classes by the incentive of becoming prop
erty owner.
4. Last, though not least, turn the flow OF
emigration to this State by the superior adj
yantages and facilities offered.
The association has already received the
hearty Endorsement of the Chamber of Com.
merce, and the high character of its board
of directors gives assurance that its efforts
will be made toward objects Of public
utility.
This association has principally two OBJ.
Jects in ~iev-the creation of small farms
and the creation of cooperative stores.
The terms of sale will be very easy to the
stoc kholders, the Gales being generally
made at auction. For the first year, SIP.
plies will be advanced 70 ,he members ar
plyi ne for the same. The investment will
be profitable one to the capitalist, to the
association, fruitful source of dividends to
the stakeholder, and will be reconciliation
OF those rival brothers. labor and capital.
The plan Of cooperative stores is fully
explained in the prospectus, and it's feast.
bility and certain success demonstrated,
The office of the company is now open in
the Triangle building, foot Of Canal street
where subscriptions will be received and
info ypatiOn furnished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Approximation Prizes.

No. 1t88-Capital Prize. $2OO 900, with the An.
Proclamation Prizes. sold in New Orleans
NO. 'o7l-Third Capital Prize, $4,000, with the
APPROXIMATION Prizes. sold il New Orleans,
The subscribers having witnessed The DRAWING
OF the Louisiana State Lottery "Class B." hereby
certify that the above are tho numbers which
wheel. S" " WIG
witness our hands 81 New Orleans this day.
Saturday. February "a. 1874. aye
II. PERALTA
ADAM GIFFEN,
Sworn Commis toner's
rrlHes Cashed Without Discount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15

HE Best Pianos AND ORGANs.-We in.
vite The attention Of our readers to-day. TO
the advertisement OF Grune waid's great
piano establishment. which will be found
'h an other column. Located in Grune.
valid Hall, one Of the most magnificent
structures in the city, this house has stock
fully as remarkable in every way, as i. is
unsurpassed in the whole South and cover.
the whole ground of pianos of the most
popular makers. organs of all sizes and
every other description Of musical instru.
ments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Louisville, Memphis and New Or,eo,s
Railroad.

mum Der of the stockholders af the Lon
isville, Memphis and New Orleans railroad
met at the office of the company, over the
Planters National Bank, yesterday morn
ing, but there not being quorum present.
the meeting adjourned without transacting
aAy business. The meeting had been called
oy PRESIDENT J. j. Porter for the purpose of
considering the proposition to dissolve the
organization; but as no action wa taken
nothing further will be done before the an
nasi meeting, which takes place in NAV.
Inc organization will remain intact. and We
uneefstand that several propositions are
peiore the company. through which it il
hoped that the building Of The road can he
accomplished LowisviAe Commersiai.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
TO Celebrate WashinRton's birthday.
The following military order has been

HEAp9rARrERs FIRsf DIVISION LOUISIANA,
State National Guard :
New Orleans. February IA. 1874,
General Orders No. ~
In accordance with general orders No. 5.
current series, adjutant generals office. the
troops comprising the First Division Louis.
lana State National Guard will assemble at
Lafa! cite square. Sunday, February -, at
T. NJ. for parade and review.
II. The line Of march and place of review
will be announced in subsequent orders.
BY command OF Major General Long.
street. 7. w. DE KLYNE,
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
THE CROMWELL aJNE-
FOR HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS Avn
KEY WEST.

FOH HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS Avn
KEY WEST.
United states Mail Line.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, Ew1,,p
MARGARET, EMnIE
k me New Orleans, FIoride
axaes o s':s on sRs aSsss A.:
to HaH.nc CLASS steamers from New Orleans
Touching q. cEyery Wednesday,
and Tampa. " npaiachlcola, ST. Marks
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin 10 Key West. To Cedar Kevs
Steerape AZ $25
Through hills % la. ~ IL
rhoaa, including Tampa and to "i Na pun vsr N
0nN.rleston and Savannah. " A'0" 1orA'
ana 80 W! the c0inpany's bills of lading s;orad
Sns umT signed after sailing of the STEAMER '
.; Eipehdld passenger accomIDodafions and -.
n" Sg even 10 above points. ~ A'"s"
office. WITHOUT permit from the
FOR freight or passage apply to
ial6 L. N ROBkRTS. Treasurer
No. 100 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15

DIAMONDS. JEwELRY, Erc.-Continuation
OF the sale ofpledges forfeited to the Metro
politan Loan and Savings Bank, consisting
IN the finest assortment of diamonds. rings,
earrings and pins, fine ladies' and gentle
mems gold watches from the best manu-
factories, fine jewelry, silverware, pianos.
etc. For the last two days the goods have
been sold below amount loaned and the
balance must be sold as per advertisement.
without limit or reserve. The mer chants.
public, and the trade in general, will not
line better and more profitable opportu.
nifty to invest. The goods are always on ex-
hlbition before the sale, when and where
presides Colonel Fishell, who will spare no
pans to show and guarantee the goods.
The guarantee of Colonel Fishell has al.
ways proved satisfactory a. Judge of that
class Of goods. The sale commences at
'ieven O'Clock on Monday, at No. 20 Camp
'trest. kessrs. Montgomery are the aue-
ioneees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING. February II, 1874.
COTTON-The sales To-day tnot including 500
bales additional yesterday embraced $500 bales
partly 1t pre- vlous rates. but mostly an ad vance
OF :. a &C. We raise quotations accordingly
and give also the Exchange figures. a. below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Marke kaiseY.

This young gentleman, the boy violinis,
OF New Orleans, returned to his home YES.
terday from a professional tour in Texas.
During his absence he has gwen concerts
IN Galveston, Houston and other places in
Iexas, end we are pleased to learn, from
the local papers, with the most t1atterine
success. 1t is possible that he may be in
duced to give one more concert here before
he proceeds 70 Paris for the completion of
his studies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
@ TIL. .s..~.,',
EMILY b. SOUDER.
B. F. BuRDICK Commando
"n' isaSe nep wharf foot of Jefferson street on
SATURDAY February 81 at 8 VII
Tor passengers. "'ooniinooatone'
Sam. Sam passage. .....s..e~....e.eS $3.50
gov, Bremen and Han burg " A4'orpooi' dias-
Through Tickets for Frat C,.ss , o..
nass1ngere ior Liverpool and the Coatinent cog.
from W. w Vnr. uuon's Line of Steamers. sailing
For freight or passa CO. apply to
JOHN H. LUDWlGSEN Agent
4hs s+a.u.,, NO $50 Common street
ja4 1uarch l. at A. H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
The steamer
!. STATE 8F MINNESOTA

Saturday, February IA, 1873. '''
WIN receive and sign through bills of ladinp IN
Hayre: Bremen. Hamburg, Antwerp Rotferdam"
and all continental ports '0iu''"'
Return tickets issued available for TWEIyp
a. ~ at reduced rates, and through tickets
10 an .t pare oi .ne United Kingdom and Europe
medicines ano
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here tn mr.
Ties deslrous OF sending for their friends,
Ihese vessels cross the bar at all time witbou,
detention. "i'nout
modatOns apply to W. "o'oin'
~ A. K. MILLER Co.
sel4 No 20 Carondelet street. New Orlean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
FOB RENT.

ITO RRNT-A COTTAGE Horsp va .oo ~
Andrew street. between Ranpert a~S p 20 81:
esss: ecntsseing three roone "a StcSan n.n9
w. Apply on the pFsniseS tsii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15

20 prizes, amounting TO. San 4oo
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Inc nine remaining units of the same tan of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will he
emitted to the twenty seven approximation prizes
For example: II ticket No. 1916 draws the $40 600
prize those tickets numbered 1Z4l 1912 I243 I2aa
~ aS' iZas, lL4s and 1850 will each be emit tied
70 epo. II ticket No. 23l draws the 10 oO0 mis-
anose tickets numbered 49, 233 234' 235 2as 237
-; ~ and 2io will each be entitled to 5000 II
.icKet NO 100 draws the $4,000 prize. those tckets
numbered al az 443, 444 AS 446 AL 44s and atS
will be each entitled to S 100 '' ''' Ano ms
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, 81. Ouor.
tiers, So so; Eighths, 81 rs,
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FILL wYruorr nprr,
TION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Lock Box No. 692 Postoffce.
New Orleans
SEND postofce money order or register your
- ja2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. ,
Sunday. February Is. 1874.
~ IA o IN UnomnnN

| British steamship State Minnesota. Hamlin. Tor
Liverpool
British steamship Jean Brothers Harris for Liver.
pool
North German steamship Koin, Ringk. for Bre
men via Havana and Southampton
Spanish ste amshi Tomas Basamz for LIVERPOOL
Steamship Reliance. Reed, for Pensacola
Spanish ship Joaquin Ser ra, Guern for Barcelona
spanish bark Fortuna, Pcassa for Malaga
swedish bark Olaf Glas. Nernst tor Havre
Italian brig Barletta, Radsno, for Genoa
Brig Margaret, Blakeney, for Havana
schooner Rebecca Moulton, Atwood, for Havana
schooner " Watson. Watson, for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Spanish steamship Pasquelo Perez. days from
Vera Cruz to master ~
STEAMBOATS,.
Bastrop. Hodge. from Lind Grove
Curtis, Cooley, from Tensas river
ct John. McElrOy. from Baton Rouge
BELOW COMING UP,
Schooner W Drury, Snow, 20 days from Boston to
Geo Fosdick Gco- w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximations of $500 each fer the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
OF the number drawing the $1,000
pine arc; :..:'..:..:;;;... 1906
nine remaining units of the same ten
OF the number drawing the $1,000
prize are. ....................... e0l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
EXPORTS.

6AFURTS.
MALAGA-Bark Fortuna-21 42O slaves
slaves ~ "
GhNOA-Brig Barletta-.29 bales cotton 2 cases
stones 20G0 slaves ~
BARCELONA-ShipJ oaq uin Serra-l899 bales cot.
ton 1900 slaves
BREMEN-Steamship Koln-260 bales cotton 30
bales moss ~
MISUNDERSTANDING Tomas-49l2 bales cot
ton 4o24 SKIS corn 5000 slaves
MISUNDERSTANDING Relance-3OO ska corn
IA obls nour bags coffee 10 SKIS salt and sundres
LiV EhPOOL-Steamship State of Minnesota
ZSo9 bales cotton 900 in specie l49 bbls oil 400
SKIS guano 1856 SKIS oilcake 100 corn $50 ties
MISUNDERSTANDING Jean Brothers-2l65
bales cotton 1910 SKIS Oilcake 50 bbls oil cks wa
$500 slaves box mdse "oA
HAFANA.Brig Margaret-lGO0 bbls -four Is bb,s
pitch 80 bbls rOsin $50 skis corn 200 axis hran Doc
SKIS oats so empty hhds '"n 0o
hAnASA-Schooner Rebecca Moulton-l5os Ska
corn ZeU SKIS oats 1850 bbls flour 200 bbs rosin Iao
ty hhds $500 slaves "J wv cup
PENSACOLA-Schooner W Watson-a cksh.
con b6is pork 50 bbls -four bbls bread 81 Ie~s
sundries eoi" 0nu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15
LOTTERIES.
DRAWING

OFFICIAL DRAWING
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
CLASS .,
DRAWN AZ NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
(>n Saturday, feA1ua1y -, 1874.
CHARLEs !. HOWARD GO. MANAGERS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-15

our market continues dull, and Tho demand j.
only for strict selections. 500 country steers at
". and 1000 selected city slaughter at IOc are
among the sales of the week.