davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

cates for 5OOOoO of five per cent bonds was tha' '
syndicate should pay all the expenses OF transie'is
them from the time they left the Treasury Depaf
will be paid by the syndicate a salary equal TO lhat l an
ceived by them in the Department, toSether VIZ nt
their expenses while absent 80 that these CeIho,
being on the rolls OF the Department, VIII derive 40 W
from the Government while performing no worA ioi "
THE CLAIMS AGAINST THE OLD DISTRICT uo''
EgSMENT.
Mr. Taylor. First Controller of the Treasury anu q
member of the Auditing of the District oou
mission saws il will he impossible TO present TO Con
gress al the beginning OF the next session. as requh
bv law n fn statement OF the claims against tno o''
District Government and the Board OF Pubic "oiN'
and also the amount due account OF unpaid taA ~
from other sources The Auditors have aready ul'''
cred between 5000 and 40cO claims against tue Dual w.
bnt the books and papers in such confused eon
dtiOn tnat IL is matter Of great labor 20 O1td
information from them. The Board OF Auul',
with clerks are hard ut work. ana VIII piereh. "a
Iimnary report n fun showing cannot be prepdleu
blythe time Congress meets
NEW LIFEIsAyING STATIONS TO BE E9IAb-
LIsHED.
Cant John MCGOWAN of the Revenue Marine service
and f. w Clark ST. OF the Treasury Department eaVe
here tomorrow for the purpose Of selecting sites on he
Atlantic Goa st for fesaving stations auhozei
nv fhe act OF Congress OF Jane 20 1874 These stations
are 10 be located In the vicinity OF the following places
Cape Henlopeu and Indian Head, Del; Green hlNeI I ~
Inlet Md; ChiucOteaguc, NJckapre@gue ln,tN ilps
Island SANDY Shoal Island, and smith lSlhn'' w. uf"
The completion of their report proposals Will DO
for the erection OF the stations
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
WASHING TON.
'OsTMAsTERs APPOINTED

NAhHINGIONi MOnuhy, aug. II, 1874.
The President has appointed the following Post
masters:
Henry NJ Magee. at Cynthiana. KY. c. G. Hawley,
al CIrard, Kansas George ROder, at Carthage, Mo.
Joseph X. Clark at Milford, Conn. Cyrus W. Ruggles,
al Brookiine Mass John Gibson, at CarrOllton Mo
Lanes W. Marsh. at Holden Mo. Thomas Newell at
Penn samuel FOrdsnaIn, at Savannah, Mo-; Benz. r.
Wright Charles City, Iowa; MDe & Wiley, at Wash
ngton Penn; Mrs. Mary Edwards, at Portland Conn.,.
NathaIiehC. sauOn. AT CDatswOrth, ILL., j. A. Warren,
AT Henry Ill James M.tDcknsoD, at Boscobel Wis.
Henry Pope, Milton. Mass; Geo A Parker. at Lewis
ton, Ne. Alex. w. De Long at Huntington, Ind Mrs.
Taylor, at Richmond, ky. Mrs. Pradie Heathman, at
Iuka. Miss; VIM H. Darlington. at West Chester. Penn;
MIR. Emily A. Scott At McKesspOrt, Penn; Alex. NJ.
Cainpbe Salina, Kas.; Cbas. NJ DnsInOre at Clin-
ton, Mass Geo. w. Merfick. AT WesUOro, Penu; Mrs.
Margaret slllymaD. at POusye, PeDn; Edgar L. Hop
good, at Claremont y. H.; BeD Bordeau, at New
Rochelle " Y Cyrus Bird, at Lincoln, Neb.; Abel NJ.
Condt al Orange, N. j.: Water Gfadden. at New
Bri ain Conn; j. l.. skinner, at Amherst Mass j. X.
-tehee at Georgetown, ny.
TIE TRANSFER OF THE FIVE PER CENT BONDS
TO THE SYNDICATE.
Wu williams, a clerk 10 the cash OF the Treas
urer'- Office ana L. +. Coon CLef B,okkeeper of the
Redemption Agency have been detailed to 70 abroad
for the purpOse OF converting portion u the i've per
cent bonds syndicate. The amount they will
convey has not been stated and will not be known until
their arrival III London These clerks had 10 resign
their official nectOu with the Government In order
to acoe pt the detail but their places will be held for
CuuiIaet between RnthscLd's agents and thc~ asso-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
Mr.. MovLToy on THE WING.

NOlIEING 10 SAY ~ IiE NpAlhlllEt'
Bo.r0y. Aug l.. A reporter, meeting
Francis d. Moulon in salem to-day sked him II dc had
read this mornings papers He replied tnlt he had not
THE substance Of the statement in The Ner YORK Sl-
dty uerepl REGARDING Nj Moditons being saved from
re insorncr Jayres hands by Mr. Beechers interven'
ton WAS rela el 10 Mr.. M1ultOn when he yOucLslied
the reply: 81 look ike mau that has been saved.
don't II" He also volunteered tine statement rat he
had done only what any honorable man would d.
To another reporter who approached hln MI ouitoI
said: Il promise veTy well, bl; don't bore worth
d-n." He Intnated that he had ioth'As more 70 say
TO the Investigating COmmittee
A MODIFIED STATEMENT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 17.-Frlncs ID. M1ul-
ton returned to tits city to-day. Ins afternoon
a representative of Ihe Argus succeeded in
obtaining some Information ron hih which
leaves no DOUBT that he has prepared a modified
abatement n regard 10 the charges OF b.ackmdiiing
in Mr. Beechers published deteuse, aud VIII a'o bear
ont the assertions heretofore made by hun IN regard to
the aff,.r Mr. MoultOn's stcnograpAer was with him
unul mis- morning. Mr.. MoultOn returned to Boston
tonight in the boat on his way TO New-York.
NO BLACKMAIL ABOUT IT.
The question mos; frequently asked yester-
dav related to the return aud OF OF Mt
Mention Rsmors were current duriug the afternoon
that he was expected the evening train from the
East but this was not confirmed. An interview was
held with him on the ears yesterday by correspondent
Of The Brooklyn Argus. lie was undecided when he
would return home since his trip included ba,ass aud
pleasure IL sand that he had examined Mr.. Bcechers
statement, AMI mLch impressed with the black
mailing charge OF which he remarked with emphasis
There Is bllckmiil about It, Egerythins Ia cpn-
nec,0n with money matters III this case can DC eA
planned satisfactorily to everybody" HIS course
he SAID. had bsen entirely honoraoe
one and wolid DO ~ the ena. He said :
"I have dccdoi uDJn INV fa'afe course aou
-. -
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
ACCIDENT TO VICTOR HUGO.

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug ls-6 a. m.
A special dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
from Paris reports an alarming accident TO Victor
Huso. While walking in Passy Mr.. Hugo
was struck on the head with violence
by pole which projected from a passing cart
lie fell insensibe the sidewalk but after
ward recovered sufficiently TO be able TO
walk 10 his hotel. Although the shock severe TO
man of his age is hoped that the consequences win
moi ne serlonh.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
PRESIDENT MACMAHoYs JOURNEY.

TARIs, Monday, Aux i, Is1h
President MacMahon has arrived at lie Mans
He met with an enthusiastic ption from the citizens
Today he will visit the barracks and workshops attend
a banquet gwen IN his honor, and review the troops
FROM Le Mans he Will proceed to Laval capital OF the
Department Of Mayenne.
LATER.-Presdent MacMshon arrived at Laval this
evening The city decorated with flags. and tonight
there is general illumination The President Will hold
a review Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
RECOGNITION OF THE SPANISH REPUBLIC
BAZAINE'S ESCAPE.

EXAMINATION OF BAZAINLs AID-DE-CAHF'
PARIS, Monday, Aug. II, 1874.
Cot. Yilette, the aid-de-camp of Marshal
Bazaine, was examined Yesterday lie
denies all completely IN the esape
The rope story gains credence. Several
experiments have been made and prove that the de-
scent which Bazane is reported to have made from the
terrace is not difficult
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ex-President Theirs has returned to Paris,
with his health completely restored.
According to telegram from Montreal the
French Canadians In the United are, certain
extent. seeking repatriation, and petition has been
prepare with this end In view and is signed by 2S
persons
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
MR.. TJTON'S ORIGINAL, CHARGE,

MR.. TILTON'S ORIGINAL CHARGE.
THE ACCOUNT OF HIS DOMESTIC TROUBLE WHICH HE
GAVE TO JOHN ". HARMAN IN lsl2-oTHER
CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. BEECHER-THE REPORT or
THE COMMITTEE NOT 70 BE SUBMITTED THIS
WEEK.
The substance of John W. IIarmans testimony
before the Plymouth Church Investigating Com
mittcc is given herewith. He was one of the con-
fdeuiial friends to whom Mr.. Tiiton related his
domestic troubles. According to this witness, Mr.
lliton accused Mr.. Beecher of having made i'm
proper proposals to Mrs. TlltOn, but made
no reference to the charge OF adul-
terry. The document which Mr. IIlton
has referred to as the True Story" was read 10 Mr..
Harmon. In this, Also improper solicitation and not
adultery was the main charge. Mr.. TiltOn also ac-
cused Mr.. Beccher of having criminal relations with
several women referred TO in his letter to Mr.. Bowen.
The report Of the Investigating Committee will not
be completed this week. Mr.. Mouton has not re-
turned.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

BY order of the Buffalo City Council the police
runBing 81 large snd unnnilsd
the asy and shooting after midnight large
nrmbtI have sliesIy Deep ssDosss Of
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
THE RECENT ELECTION IN FRANCE.

THE RECENT ELECTION IN FRANCE
WARNINGS AGAINST THE ATTITUDE OF THE BONA
PARTIsTs.
PARIS. Monday, Aug. II, 1874.
The Journal dee D(batS regards the election IN Cal
vados as omin sus of danger and warns the country
against the threatening attitude OF the Bona
part1sts.
lie Temps says that while the Royalist parties are
disappearing the Bonapartists are again coming to
the front.
Complete returns from the election show that NJ.
Delaunay, Bonapartist, received 1874 votes and
NJ Aubert, Republican, 27,252.
The official count Of votes in Calrados places the
election of NJ. Delaunay the BOnapartist, beyond
doubt No second ballot will be necessary.
RECOGNITION OF THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.
PROBABLE ACTION OF THE POPE-AN OFFICIAL PRO
MITIGATION.
vienna. Monday Aug. II, 1874.
The Newe Freie Presse says it has trustworthy IN
formation that the Pope will soon recognize Mar
shal SerTano as Presddnt of Spain.
LONDON, Monday AuG. Il, 1874.
The recognition of the Spanish Repu bhc by En-
gland France, and Austria is officially promulgated
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
BLUsTER AND BRAvADO.

The bravado Of the Pcaynne is becoming
irksome, indeed, it has excited the disgust OF
all gentlemen, and we propose now to put a
stop to it.
1t seems that both the recognized proprietor
and the chief editor Of the paper have stepped
aside and given the control Of the editorial
columns to young warrior who thirsts for a
notoriety which he hopes to attain by buster
ing at and attempting to bully the BULLETIN.
What makes this sudden exhibition OF bravery
all the more remarkable and, indeed, inexplic-
able, is the fact that this man is the
same individual to whom the editor Of the New
Orleans Times referred in the following Ian
guage, on the 23d of last April, and yet lives
to tell it.
The creature Of the Ptcoyp,sc, that is : neither
gray nor bald is at his dirty work again. Last
evening he violated the pledged faith Of his Sc
Nor by the false, mischieyons and impertinent
insnuation conveyed in the following paragraph:
Being peacefully disposed, we have tried hard
to live on good terms with all our city contem-
poraries but should our ncishbor undertake to
keep a special cur to -narl at us, we may find it
in our nature to kick at that cur, and II need be-
beyond him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
THEN AND NOW.

When We contrast the cOndltlOn OF New Ut
leans at present with its former glory, before
the virus OF Radicalism had worked it, hideous
results We are more than ever convinced that
the city will never prosper under its rule. and
more than ever determined to accomplish its
speedy and complete overthrow.
Radicalism. the political lepro,y of the
times, puts on many forms and although. Of
course it processes to be- par excellence, the
never been able to show any higher standard
Of virtue than that Of Sanborn, Butler and
Kellogg, nor any better evidence Of progress
than such as We now proceed to place before
our appreciative readers.
We have the report Of the New Orleans
Money Market for Wednesday, March 2l,
1855, which is as follows:
The bids for $4,000 to the purchase of City
Consolidated bonds were opened last evening.
Six hundred and thirty-two thousand dollars were
offered, at prices ranging from "a to 9S 95-lOO-
the average being trihe below 80. The award,
it is presumed, will be made as follows:
To H. ". Palfrey, for -....
account of the State
bank. ...............13 1 bonds at 80. 116, $50
To Charlie. Macs. IL bonds at 80. IL, 40
To E. Rousseau ....... bonds at 80 $3.50
Total Observation-Disclosures , 800
= Look on that picture, now on this. From
the money article in the BULLETIN Of yester
day we find the following report:
The sales Of Bonds included $4,000 and $4,000
City Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents at Az; $4,000
and 5000 at Az and $500 Crescent City Slaugh-
terhouse Company at 694. The former closed at
FI@-.
City Appropriation Certificates and Metropoi-
tan Police Warrants We're quoted at 81 Time
Certificates Of 1873 at 81, and State Warrants
tiJely nominal-no sales of either were reported.
We ask now, could anything speak more
forcibly than these contrasted quotations Of
city bonds: Prices from "a to SO in 1856 and
in 1874 we find them at AZ.
Who has brought us to this pass, but the
base and brutal Radical negro and the corrupt
who have imposed upon us a
fraud which they call Government
Who is Kellogg that he should bestride
Louisiana after such fashion, or that he and
his satraps should 50 destroy the credit and
tarnish the honor of the once proud, rich and
chivalrous city of New Orleans?
How long will the Radical party, sitting
upon bayonets and cross-marked affidavits BE-
to run riot in our State where We
we're born, and for which, God grant some OF
Is may, upon an emergency, be willing to
lie?
We believe that the day is not far distant
when we will see an end to this outrage,
which has been peFpetrated upon our people
nd kept up with such undated rigor. No
UGH intamies can long exist and unless we
realty mistakes the signs of the times, the
ime is near at hand when we will be able to
brow off the burden that has oppressed us
nd consign to oblivion the thieves who have
reyed upon our vitals and robbed us of our
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
THE N. 0. AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
SUSPICIOUS SHIPMENT OF IRON.

We would like to know if the removal OF raj.
road iron from the Texas road beyond Donald
sonvile, and its shipment from this port is a
part Of the magnificent programme SO BON
bastically heralded by Kellogg: That fish
bar rails and couplings are being 50 removed
is fact that cannot be disputed, and, we take
it, is ominous Of the fate Of the road.
Can it be possible that the rails are being
removed from the ten miles section of road
beyond Donaldsonvile for which the State
has Endorsed second mortgage bonds: We
call the attention of the Attorney General to
this matter, and have no doubt he will imme
diately interpose an obstacle to this removal
in the shape. Of an injunction.
If the iron which has been purchased for
the road is to be quietly shipped away again,
the probabilities are we shall not see the con
summatio Of all our hopes, the connection
by rail with Texas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

hssssaor,G As,oo,ATIoN - At meeting
Aeid on Friday evening. at the corner Of Ex-
ssh&nge hiiey and }ienvilIe streets. for the
purp~. Of organizing dramatic association,
aaScr DE usual preiiminaries attendant on a
s"rnA"cat organization and the adoption OF
ass nasnc -IIist,cnic Association -organiza-
sscc w~s completed Ivy the election of the
GLOWING officers
0hssaos Getlbsrk. President. VIM. Mount.
ssns President; VIM. N Evans, Correspond
g 80 Re'ordint; Secretary: Robt. H. Oliver.
1snaaaa Heorea.ry. Paul Israel, Treasurer
&. n. Brown. Htsge Manager
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

Mr. George Ellis the enterprising news
dealer. opposite the Post Office, has added to
the attractions Of his ssta bIishment d large
number of splendid engravings, which he is
Offering for sale st one-fourth of the old
prices. As specimen Of these we have re-
oeived copy Of Che celebrated painting. by
the great German master, William Won Koul
bach, entitled ''The Pail of Jerusalem" 1t
is engraved By 81. Nerz, and on plate paper,
and well adapted to being placed in frame.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

y Lord thou knowest. prayed a Connec-
sant deacon. that am afflicted with most
nspsous and dcpraved son Thou knowest
8bst nc will swear and lie and steal and do all
l&bh~th day he WAS seen walking down the
rSancp~s street in the village. with his hands
- has pockcta. wh.stling the following nngodly
svne" Nnd The congregation. were astounded
- bGss Yankee Doodle dow melodiously
vszN dc dcscon's pursed-up lips
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

The ugly Mordaunt divorce scandal which
attracted so much attention in England some
years ago, and for that matter everywhere, by
reason Of involving the name of the Prince Of
Mordaunt sought severance Of the matri-
monial bond on the ground that his wife had
been too intimate with other parties, includ-
ing his Royal Highness His Royal Highness'
went into the witness box and deposed it was
not SO, as far as he was concerned; and about
this stage, further proceedings were stayed
because Of the insanity Of Lady Mordaunt
The decision of the court stopping the pro-
ceedings is now reversed and the trial ordered
on again. 1t is limited that the Prince Ct
Wales may be recalled to furnish more testi-
mony-a contingency in anticipation of which
the fashionable society Of London Is quite
convulsed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

Mr. Albert Eyrich left the city yesterday
evening. to attend the Booksellers Conven-
ton, to be held at Putin-Bay, Lake Erie on
the 2lst' INST. Mr.. Eyrich's thorough
knowledge of the book business renders him
m excellent representative of that interest in
our city and 20 far rs his voice goes, We know
il will be in favor of reducing prices of books,
30 that everybody can enjoy them. Mr..
Eyrich will also visit Chicago, Pittsburg, In
dianapobs and other Northern and Western
cities
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

The LOUISIANA SAVINGS BAsK-This COM
pany has, from its recent reorganization
strengthened it's status by the new board of
directors. We can but say that such men as
Messrs. Ed Conery, j. b. Keller, David Wal
lace. F. Wing, ". H. Thomas, James jackson
and E. c. Palmer, are sufficient guarantee
that the affairs Of the bank will be Justly and
fairly administered. Recently the capital Of
the bank has been increased to s5OO,OOO the
major part of which came from abroad, which
shows conclusively the standing Of this insh-
tuition with foreign capitalists
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

The louisville Courier -io,vrlt Ia, 4 touch
AssrSs cOnpositni. who. when informed that
~ saA as'c"t Z" pass from this beautiful
world 10 Ma unknown land. was seized with
ixxsIhic scsMorse, and confessed to having ma
&csowAy substituted those for ''these :"
10 no fc%~ Dian 700 paragraphs He had ac-
0ssnrli.S'o.i his feb work through conspiracy
s,tf, H. ~ opi re, Ter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

BASE BALL-There will be an interesting
contest tomorrow, at p. NJ, between the
Southern amateurs and Mississippi clubs, on
the Pioneer Green. The Southern Amateurs
are composed of members of the Southern
Dramatic Club and have several old senior
ball tossers Redon and Naven) in their nine.
The Mississippis are newly organized junior
club
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
M. UerleiN,
IS, SO, So and 80 Baronne Street,
Is still offering great bargains in
PIANOS, ORGANS AND OTHER MUSICAL,
INSTRUMENTS.

His stock being unusually large at this season
Of the year. and new invoices of Instruments
daily arriving, he is bound to make room for
those arrivals hence the low prices and most
convenient terms, either cash or on time The
stock contains the far-famed Durham Sons,
Chi kering, Mathushecks, Colebri, Hale, Pleyel,
Jeanpert, frost Il Co., etc.
Repairing and tuning of Instruments is
speciality in this establishment. There is no
other house in the South where such thorough
work is done, having such men as NJ. Burchardt
and W. Schmidt at the helm jy12 II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

THE FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION Fruit
Growers Association Of the Gulf States is now
completely organized and propose to enter their
broad field Of operations at once. second an
nual exhibition Of fruits, plants, vegetables and
flowers, will take place on the 18th, 18th and 18th
OF July, at the Exposition Building, when there
will doubtless be grand display. We sincerely
hope for the complete success Of the Fruit
Growers as they deserve everything at the hands
of our people
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

S1AOs's UuHAr NawsCAND On your way
- tae P0st Oaica drop in at aoldthwaite .
3onhnfaso and sae our young friend Staub,
She y ~ onoe vide awake news dealer and .
serAS aad accommodating gentleman. He
vii sA Iou any Of the great dailies of the
Nora end West far five cents each. any Of the
suuss~tea papers for ten cents, and the Gn-
eaio tos Gve ceais He always has the very
s'tesG and has smcng other Journals the Gal
's'toa Mercury in which are TO be found the
ucy '0sers OF Occasional from this city
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

The ilsr,y of Strasburg is richer than be-
SIRE il w~A burned During the past year it
ltxs received AN addition of ~, 700 volumes,
10 shst Il now contains about 800, 900 volumes
Ssatiy bali The added books were purchased
and the remainder obtained through public
sr6 pvsvale donat,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

In An estAcae eolating to the removal Of .
sAaNss with smallpox. IL seems that consid-
assbso excitement was justly caused thereby.
Rr nesr'ok called upon as TO reotify some
hiviss mistakes q facts which orept into the
rspcst u seesas tAas Ae ordered that no
sasssssicssaon ftoH outside tie promises be
aScwo4 and 6eeming that his orders were
no< fuelowed. he thought II necessary for the
prssastioo Of health thet . removal should
b I'D DR.. Harick sAys 10 did not get
sn9v. hut simply acted under tho orders of
he Board Of Health. Whether this Board
has ehe sfght b take invAlids from their doni-
dlep a. not rcnaains to b sesn: bat ths Doc
~ oould not kslp obcying Ii ocdsna
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12
Shirts! shirts: Shirts i!

A large consignment direct from the manu-
factory, at very reduced prices.
All Pure LINEN SHIRTS, 6 for s2l-worth $50.
Finest LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, s for sl5-worth
sol.
Very Fine splendidly Made LINEN BOSOM
SHIRTS, 6 for s12-worth s1a.
Six LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS for 81 5O-fully
worth s12
EXTRA LARGE SHIRTS FOR EXTRA SIZED
MEN,
And no Extra Charge.
CALL AND EXAMINE lTHEM
At
DANIEL GORREN'S,
jy12 1t2dp 81 Canal, corner of Charities.
4 Public Benetuctr.
THE CHARTER OAK STOVE
In its Operation
Insures Health. Comfort and Happiness,
RICE BROS. & CO.,
Sole Agents,
SO and 81 Camp street,
Branch Store, 565 Magazine street,
jy11 1t New Orleans
John ". Madden.
Stationer, photographer,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND
PRINTER.
Is Camp Street,
jy12 1t2dp New Orleans.
Great Closing Out Sale.
From this date we will close out all Summer
Goods, consisting of
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
PERCALES,
LINEN LAWNS,
HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERIES,
And other Seasonable Goods, at an
IMMENSE SACRIFICE
FOR
READY MONEY.
NJ. L. BYRNE & CO..
jy12 1t2p 163 Canal stree t.E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-12

We arc Obliged 70 the gallant boy, Of Louis
.sna Hose Company for an invitation to attend
sheir annual excursion to Biloxi, to take place
On Saturday, July IS That they will have an
enjoyable time is certain