The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-28

NFWORLEANS BLLLETll
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Omcs No. 100 0ravier Street.
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=, c. BYERLY. MANAGE
LARGEST DAILY Circulation
IN NEW ORLEANS.
KEW ORLEANS, NOVEMBER %, 1874.
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UR1s-One Dollar Per Month, or Twelve Dolla
pr Year.
Inscriptions for the DAILY BULLETIN receive
q eur counter, 100 Gravier street.
n BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO Rents
ust exceeding Oas Square, for Fifty Cents eaci
The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF tn
osws agent in Mobile at the depot. on the srriva
Of the P. NJ train.
The obliging purser Of the steamship Han
mover has our thanks for files of late Englisl
papers
Staub, from his cheap newsstand, No. 6!
Canal street, sends us o full list of the lates
Northern and Western papers.
II. B. Stevens & Co. have just received q
o large line of Shaker flannel and knit under.
wear: Their anklet drawers are specially.
Pew No. 1O5 Christ Church (mid die aisle),
will be peremptorily sold at auction, to-
day noon, at st. Charles Exchange, by Messrs.
Nash & Hodgson
We are compelled again to state, for the
benefit of quite number Of correspondents,
notably among whom is one signing himself
"Sub-Contractor," that We do not publish
anonymous communications. The reiteration
OF this fact is becoming tedious.
By a card in another column it will be seen
that our old and esteemed friend, JOS F.
Dick, Esq, has resumed the practice of the
Law. To those requiring the services Of our
able and energetic advocate, we know Of no
one more qualified to render better aid and
advice than Mr.. Dick. From his past career,
we are satisfied his future is assured
Fox Is CoM1SG.-On Monday night the
public will have the opportunity of seeing the
veritable clown. George L. Fox, whose name
is known in every household in the country.
His Humpty Dumpty troupe open at the
Academy Of Music, and to those who wish to
laugh and drive away the shadows Of the days
cares, we need only to suggest visit to this
popular place of amusement.
The attention Of our readers, and especially
the attention Of the Returning Board, is d.
rected to the article in another column on the |
situation at Loui siana. The feeling of the |
Northern people in regard to Louisiana, and
particularly in regard to the Radical schemes
for defrauding us out Of the hard won victory
at the polls, may be easily inferred
from careful perusal Of the 7iibmne's able
md admirable article.
On Sunday night the choir Of the Cathedral
will execute the Grand High Mass of Weber
That thorough and skillful master, Prot. Car.
ler, will direct the execution and Mesdames
Blanche Laroussini and Messrs Meteye and
Cassard will lend their cultivated voices on
he occasion. cave Maria, by Gounod, will
'e sung by Mile. Eva Mace
visit to the Cathedral on Sunday will am
'ly repay one for the time devoted to devo-
ion.
We learn that Administrator Landry of the
department. Of Commerce, has appointed as q
Vharfnger of the Second District, Mr.. Chas
e Lassus. This is an excellent selection, as I
be city will have in him an intelligent, honest t
nd faithful official. Mr.. de Lassus is young v
nan, to the manner born, energetic and de- Il
CRYING, and we are pleased to note this recog- '
ition Of his merits by Administrator Landry. u
We wish him success in his new sphere of t
a
Col Eugene Waggaman, Civil Sheriff Of
ew Orleans, took possession of his Office on
thursday. Among the old employees we ?
arm he has retained Messrs. Walsh, Swain
Id d'Armas, who have been SO long connect P
with the Office that it would seem difficult 81
get along without them. With Mess1s. u
'urzberger and Barnes, Col. Waggaman can d
ell boast of staff of gentlemen, intelligent, u
'nest and worthy, who will make the sheritf's
ice model institution. al
Notwithstanding the result Of the late IT.
ections, there ar. two gentlemen in the Uni AZ
States who still believe in third term
ne is U. s. Grant and the other is Alexander II
Stephens. The eminent Georgia para !.