davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Asher p. Nichols was yesterday nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of Erie county, New
York.
William Gsston's acceptance of the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Massachusetts was
made public Monday.
Charles Place has been nominated for Congress
by the Fourth New Jersey District Republican
convention yesterday.
The parish conventions of the Peoples party Of
New Orleans met yesterday. The proceedings,
so far, have been quiet and orderly.
The Cincinnati Gazette predicts that the Re-
publicans will carry Ohio this fall by 1900 ma
jerity, and once again order the Democratic party
to a back seat.
Democratic and independent Congressional
conventions were held in the First, Second and
Third districts of Illinois yesterday. Bernard
Caulheld was nominated in the First; Garter
P. Harrison in the Second, and ]. V. Lemyine in
the Third.
Ex-Governor B. Gratz Brown, Of Missouri, has
addressed a long letter to the Democratic central
committee Of that State, unequiTocally placing
himself upon their party platform, and intimating
that the defeat of the Democratic ticket in Mis-
souri, would be q national calamity, since It would
be an Endorsement Of the national Administration.
Mr.. Brown promises to take the stump for the
Democracy as soon as his health will permit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

GEN. BoYNToN has a long letter in the Gin
cinnati Gazette, giving history of the founda-
ton of the secret service. It arose under Mr..
Chase, when Congress made an appropriation,
to enable the Treasury Department to detect
and punish counterfelting. Mr.. Chase en-
trusted the matter to Solicitor Jourdan, who
managed the business at first with the aid of
one clerk and two or three detectives. VIM.
P. Wood made his appearance with q lot of
old plates and q tremendous story about coun-
terfeiting, and in short time he found himself
chief of the bureau, with an immense working
force and an annual expenditure of some one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
In a few years Whitley succeeded Wood,
and the history of the operations of the
office since that time is pretty familiar to our
readers. There can be no doubt that it has
been pretty soft thing for those interested in
its management.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

THE suggestion is made that those Con-
gressiOnal districts in which voters are in
Inundated from voting for the candidates of
their choice shall not be allowed any repre-
sentation in Congress. 1t is argued that
the House OF Representatives might exer-
else this arbitrary power under the consti-
tutional provision which makes it the judge
of the manner of election and qualifications
of its members. 1t is admitted that this is
an extreme measure, but the requirements
of the times are extreme.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

In The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN of yes
terday we printed a column-and-a-half
report of the services at Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. on Sunday last including the
sermon preached by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher on the occasion of his return from
his summer vacation. No other journal in
the United States outside of the city of
New York extended to its readers a similar
favor. The theme of the discourse, while
it bore directly upon the frailty of man
kind, and therefore may have been con-
strued as indirectly applicable to the scandal
with which the great preachers name has
been connected, was of extraordinary in
terest to the general public, and the manner
in which it was received by our numerous
patrons served to reward US beautifully for
the expense of the enterprise. The Auto
matte Telegraph Company, over the wires
of which the dispatch was received, de-
serves credit for the celebrity and correct
ness of its transmission.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
M =

. L0NG.-0n October 4, DANIEL LONG, q native
of MYsstreet County Cork, ireland, in the forty
seventh year Of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence No.
p street northeast, this afternoon, at O'Clock.
HIGE.-Sunday, at I2:l5 p. m, in her forty-sey-
enth year, HARRnT A, wife Of the late David
Hine. r ... ... g.. r..
Funeral to-day at 2p. m, from the residence Of
her son-in-laW, r. H. Church, 1Jl0 street south
west.
Woodland, the residence Of Henry Naylor, jr.,
ROBERT ROBBINS WALLACH, native Of the city
OF Boston, and q brother Of the late Richard Wal
ZACH, Of this city. aged seVenty-fOur years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at O'Clock
d. m. from the residence q Henry HGylor, IT.,
near UniOntoWn, ID, @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
PERSONAL.


Congressman Young, of Georgia, is at Willard's.
General Sherman left here last night for st.
Louis.
Congressman o'Brien, of Nd, was in the city
yesterday.
Admiral Porter and family are at the Hoffman
house, New York.
Henry L. Smith, clerk to the Committee on War
Claims has returned for the winter.
Bryan Waller Proctor. we'll known as Barry
Cornwall, the English author, Is dead.
The Bishopiof Quebec has LEFT Quebec to attend
the American convention in New York.
Mr.. D. R. Mckee, Of the Associated Press, has
returned from his summer trip in the AdirOn-
dacks.
Commissioner Douglass, Of the Internal ReVe-
nue. Bureau, has returned from q two weeks va
cation.
Mr.. John T. McIIhOne, chief of the reporting
corps of the House Of Representatives, is In the
city for few days.
At the annual meeting Of the Boston Board Of
Trade, held yesterday, B. F. Nourse was elected
president, and John Cummings and EdW. Kemble
vice presidents.
r Dr. H. r. Lindermsn, director Of the mints,
will leave Washington on the 18th instant for San
Francisco, where he will supervise the transfer to
be made from the old to the new mint building.
Mrs. Goodwin, Of Alabama, granddaughter Of
ex-President Tyler, and Of Cooper, the tragsdian,
gave readings last night at Lehman's hall, Balti-
more. The lady was we'll received, and acquitted
herself most creditably.
John Anderson, of New York, has written to
GaribAldi letter, inclosing draft In his favor
for 5000 francs, with the announcement that An
derson had made provision for securing to him 3
like sum annually during his life.
The Will Of the late Bishop Whitehouse, Of
Illinois, has been made public. His property con-
sists of 10000 in personal effects 10000 in books
and pictures, real estate in Cook county, Ill,
$4,000, and real estate in West Virginia, SS5OOOO
The steamer YazoO which yesterday len PhiIs-
delphis for New Orleans, via Havana, has on
board F. Daiz COTarrubin, chief; Augustin Bar
roso, +. Bulnes, NJ. F. Leal. Thomas D. Borden,
members OF the scientific commission for Mexico
to observe the transit Of Venus, en- route for
China.
Many of the old-time friends and Associates Of
Bayard Taylor in Delaware and Pennsylvania
have made arrangements to hold a basket picnic
in his honor at Mount Cuba, near the boundary
line Of the two States, on Saturday next. 1t is to
be an entirely informal gathering, to which every
one is free to 90 who wishes. Mr.. Taylor has
promised to be present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
MARRIED.

FOwLER-HERBERT.-Oc 4, in st. Dom
iuc's church, by the Rev. ]. A. Bokel, o. D., Mr..
JAMES THOMAS FOWLER and Miss MARY Z. HER
BERT, both Of Washington.
GRAY-REID. THURSDAY, October l, 1874, BY
the Rev. j. Il. COombs, Il. A. GRAY and Miss
MARY E. REID, both Of Georgetown, d. c.
LUCKETT-HOLLAND.- the evening of
September - 1874, at the parsonage of st. ASysius'
church, by the Rev. Father Mcguire, Mr.. JOHN r..
LUCKETT and ANNIE A. HOLLAND, all OF this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Law Department Of this University Geo.
meuCed its fifth annual session SEPTEMBER 7.
Greater advantages are offered, both in cost aud
character Of instruction. than in any other law
school in this country. Graduates from other law
schools can probably spend one year at least n
this University. LeCture-ROOm E28 Seventh street,
(Ballantyne,s BuildinEJ where further infOrnA-
'''- M WIN. B. WEDGWOoD, LII
spR3-AoSWH Vice Chancell6r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.

NN.N-N-NJNJ~JON10JNJN.NOO .N~.OC-~-O.N0OJ~JNJN.~
TUE OoLUMBIIAaNJTHIVERsITTLAW
The exercises Of this Law School, which now
numbers nearly 4 thousand graduates among its
18th OF October, 1874 at $3.50 O'Clock D. n, at the
law Building, on Fiflh street, between ID and &
scholastic year, which lasts eight months WIN be
JAMES C. YELLING, IL. D.,
PRESIDENT, and Lecturer on English Literature.
SAMUEL TYLER, LII. D.,
Professor Of Equity JurtAprudenee, OF Common
Evidence and the Law Of Partnership.
WALTER 8. cox, ESQ,
Professor OF the Law OF Real and Personal Prop
ertJ' OF Contracts, and II Grimes and
Misdemeanors.
THE HON. WILLIAM B. LAWRENCE, LII. D.,
Professor of the Law Of Nations.
THE HON. CHARLES @. MOTT
Professor Of Legal Practice.
GEORGE =. APPLEBY ESQ.
Lecturer on the Application OF the Science to the
Practice Of the Law
On the opening Of the SCHOOL, at the Il me aRd
BY WALTER s. cox, esq.,, the neWly-aDpointsd
Instructor of the Junior Glass. The aiumnI al me
School and members Of the bar in Washin RtOn a.
me fees OF the School are payable in advance in
full or in monthly installments, at the option Of
- me most graduate course of instruction in the
technical details Of Legal r5eties viii be directed
A course Of lectures on PATENT LAW will be
delivered during the year If sufieiently large
class shall be formed in this specially. Gentlemen
desiring to join such class are invited 70 CONF
nicate with the president OF me EsGusy1 20 "Aon
oc5-iOt JAMES @. WELLING, President.
L 1oRGINIsF ST. JOHNS PARISH,
Teacher Piano, Organ, &c. 2. D. BOX SS5.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
SPECIAL, NOTICES


~ soCIATION.-The regular quarterly meet
be held At EnOeh TotteP,s law once, Cou@bian
Law Building, on WEDNESDAY EVENING
ENoOH ToTTES, President:
CHAs. RoEsER, jr., Secretary. ocs-2t
HETHE ANNUAL MEETING OF ODD
viii be held wEDNRSD1Y, October Z, a. 80
O'Clock p m, for the purpose Of electng board OF
q other important business. All members are cor
By order. BENZ. NJ. MCCOY, President.
WILLIAM L. FIREMAN,
oc6-2ts Recording Secretary.
~NReCITIZENS BUILDINGO COMPANY.
named Company S Will be heid ON Wednesday, IN
EVENING, october7, az MarIni's hall, E street,
cent Of the subscriptions 20 the capital stock viii
be due and 1lSso' @ 5S5 the t9m
Oc6-2t Secretary.
RWI RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOU
rs to call and examine my stock of line
HAVANA, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS,
and compare prices with the leading houses in New
York and elsewhere. am DESTROYS of establishing
Permanent Wholesale Business here and vicinity,
direct, and as am Connected with several leading
manufacturers in Key West and New York, Lean
Market Prices, with the advantage of having a
Always on hand to select nom. Leading houses can
have special brands for their own use. All orders
promptly attended to.
RespectfaiIy Yours, NJ. GoLDsTETN.
Importer Of and Wholesale Dealer in Havana,
Key West and Domestic Cigars, 9iS d street
CAN Building. oc6-tf
F~MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
BS GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. -The intro
tTo1 viii be delivered IN the Goege u bu fti on
TUESDAY. the 9Th instant, at 8 O'Clock p. m, by
oc5-2t JOHNSON ELIOT, NJ. D., Dean.
rSg THE COMPOUND OXYGEN
- Subscriber will return TO resume his prsc-
lice on the 18th inst. ONCE 14O street, opposite
o Iss- t-OtG &. R. sTARKEY, A. NJ, NJ. D.
r1~ THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the Medical As ociatiOn Of the District
Society, No. el5 street northwest, at l O'Clock
,, NJ, OA JAMES T. YOUNG, ND,
k%KNIGHTS OF HOLY TRINITY
~ are requested to be punctual in their at
tendance at the regular monthly meeting,
TUESDAY, October 8, at p. M BY order ofthe
Oc1-5t' Recording Secretary.
~WASHINGTON BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE.-Day sessions for young people
from twelve TO twenty years; Night sessions for
youths and mon and women who a e occupied dur
Ing the day. Thorough instruction and practical
training in Penmanshlp, Arithmetic. Book keeping
cs baneRss Tcea Aa as sIy m
For particulars, cal at College, corner seventh
sep5s-in - H. G. SPENCER, President.
RpYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As
~ ISOLATION, corner OF Ninth and d
streets.
EVENING CLASSES in Latin, Greek, English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, Sacred His
tory and Vocal Music, French and German, com
mencing September q.
Free Reading-Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prsyer-Meetlngs at I2:I5, and p. m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at 8
O'Clock.
WE WELCOME ALL.
Sep15-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

THE NATIONAL-A NEW MONTHLY
l. Magazine, devoted to Science, Literature and
Art. Thorough in every department. Will COM
publication in this city on the first OF NoYem-
Der, 1874. The National will equal in literary
excellence the best Magazines published. O6ice,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06


@. G. BRYAN,
KING PLACE, CORNER FIFTEENTH
AND 1 SHEETS
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, sc.
Pure cider Vinegar, guaranteed strictly pure;
Pure Spices OF all kinds.
PreserTing Jars, Cglass,) quarts and half gallons;
best patent in use.
anu q. q. BRYAN,
KING PLACE,
Oc2-9t Corner Fifteenth and streets.
STANDARD BLACK TEA,
so CENTS PER POUND.
WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE 1859.
N W. BURCHEII.
lisa p Strees.
ELPHONzO YOUNGS & co.
SUGARS.
CRUSHED LOAF................ 81 lbs. for 81
OPWDERED.-........... lbs. for 81
GRANULATED---..-.. 8 1zlbs. for 81
"a" (clarihed) .....................0 lbs. for 81
LIGHT BROWN lnearIy Whitsl 10 lbs. for 81
GOOD BROWN 10 lbs. for 81
COFFEE
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, high grade, $50
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, high grade,
roasted
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, genuine ....S2c.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, genuine,
roasted
MARAOAIBO, very fine ...................-3Oc.
MARACAIBO, very fine ......-.............S5c.
LAGUAYRA, genuine ..................-...3Oc.
LAGUAYRA- genuine ......................35c.
RIO, prime.
RIO, roasted. soc
HOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....s2.5s
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack.....S2.45
BURNT MILLS FAMLY.....st lowest rates.
ISAAC WENGER'S FAMILY.
A ROSS RAYS FAMILY
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, e2.25 and sass
TEAS.
Wehsve recently Sddedto our stock In this de-
psrtment by the purchase of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS OF the dIferens varieties,
and hence we are now prepared to offer special in
drcemeDts.
See prices below:
IMPERIAL, New and Sweet.
IMPERIAL, ..............75c.
IMPERIAL, Choice ......................SI.OO
IMPERIAL, Extra Fine..................SI.2S
JAPAN. Good.
JAPAN Ohoice .....8LOO
JAPAN, Extra Fine, silver Ieaf..........SL25
oOLONG, New, and best this market
for priee-.....................
OoLONG, New, and bestl n this market
Tor Observation-Disclosures.
OOLONG, Choice Goods.
OOLONG, cannot be surpassed in qusIity...SI.2 ~
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Choice New
Goods .................eI.OO9e
GUNPO"DEH. ......................eI.OO
GUNPOWDER, Choice. Al NJ
GUNPOWDER, Extra Fine .SI.SO
SUNDRIES-
F.E. Smith & Co.'s CRUSHED WHEAT ana
GRAHAM FLOUR, just received fresh from the
mills In Brooklyn, n. = and for salsIoW.
In short our stock Is now large and complete, and
we are selling low.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS & co,
GROCERS,
Il Masonic Temple,
NINTH STREET
Opposite o. 8. PGteusOaes.
T. Et !: sSHSs3 GSS!uNes} ,.,s-s
PROVISIONS.
TENTRE MARKET stalls. N
6as, $50. $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

TUESDAY MoRN1Ne:::::::::oCTOBER 6, use
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Nail subscribers, $500 per year: 500 for six
months, and SEQ for three months. Terms tn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
TWO DAYS LONGER.

wv Univ GONOEls
Property holders having claims for
OLD MATERIAL
used by the Board Of Public Works, well as for
DAMAGES TO PRO PERTY,
should call befGFe MGtoSsr Z and ole them nth
Real Estate and Claim Agents, FOur-and-a-na1f
street, above Pennsylvania avenue. oc6-2t
AN ATTRACTIVE LIFE INSURANCE
F Pr PLAN
ECONOMICAL .,,,-,,,r,
THE VIRGINIA PROTECTION LIFE INsUR-
offers life insurance at actual cost based upon most
ample security. Five hundred policies have been
alone. For Insurance or further particulars, APP
GEO. &. WEDDERBURN d CO.,
General Agents. 90 stsest:
Ocs Also, Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents.
CHANDELIERS, READING LAMPS,
~ BRACKETS, &C.
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD & Co.,
30 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Would invite particular attention to their large
and magnificent assortment of -
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETs, READING
LAMPS, BRONZES, &c,
Which they have just received, and which in style,
beauty and variety cannot be eXcelled this side of
The stock las been selected with great care, AMI
from the largest houses in the c0qIntG{ and is so
facturers' prices. oc6-St
A CARD TO THE CITIZENS OF WASH
"a NGTON.-A careful examination OF the APP
plcations for liquor licenses for this city has dis
closed to rs the sad fact that they contain the
names of many prOminen: Christian men, and re-
spected business firms, some Of them being ap-
pended to ten and fifteen licenses,
Friends, It is by your direct approval and support
that the liquor traffic, that foul disgrace to any
Christian community, is propagated and perpetu-
ated in our midst, and you are responsible In the
sight Of God for the sorrow, ruin, poverty and
crime caused by the three hundred and forty-three
licensed bar rooms that continually pour out their
fiery streams Of death.
Before again placing your signatures to such pa
pers, we earnestly pray each one OF you to ask
yourself these questions:
First. Will these places be benefit to the COM
munity, making IL better and happier?
Second. Am willing my father, brother or sons
shall be brought under their daily influence, spend
in " both time and money there?
Third. VIII my Heavenly Father approve this
act Of mine?
We ask this in the name of Christ and for the
sake OF suffering humanity, and we solemnly invoke
you to atone for the past by giving your in huence
henceforth in behalf temperance and morality.
WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 5, 1874 oct5'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

se22-6m ~ -
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
GEoRGETo%N COLLEGE.
IN TwEETY-SIxTH medical SESSIoS; 1s44I I'm =
The course will begin OCTOBER 8, and end IN
,Facuity-Noble Young, NJ. D., Professor Of Prin-
ciples and Practice of Medicine General Pathology
Professor of Obstetrics, PueTperSi Diseases Of
Women and Diseases of Children. JohnsoR ELIOT,
gerry. James &, Morgan, N: D., Professor Of Ma
terra Medie& and therapeutics and Medical Jurls-
Of Diseases Of Women and Clinical Surgery. Ro6t
scopy and Clinical surgery Beaj S. HedricE, N.
A., Phi D., Professor Of Chemistry and To theology.
RapS Walsh r. P2O5ST Of P& ~ aHi
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear; 7. A. Ashford, n.
Howard b Barker, n. D.. Charles v. BO3EnAn,
ProsectOr to the Chair Of Anatomy.
For further nIormStion apply to
No. SO street northwest,
sep2@TuThslm Washington, d. 9.
CAPITOL HILL FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ az south street, .,-.
sep2S-tf MRS L. E. DEANE, Principal.
DARENTS PLEASED, PUPILS INTER
ESTERi SystSsRP 65stiS6Si pleasant PESats-
Os sepS5.2I O'' THOMAS sEAToN DoNOHo.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY-MED
IL Department Deglnb OCIObEh l. ana CuA-
tinues twenty weeks. Fees-MatriculatiOn, go
Tuition, free; Graduation, so.
II. B.-Separate DissectinR Rooms for Female
Students. For Circulars address
No. Ills Thirteenth street northwest.
Faculty.
GIDEON S. PALMER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Physiology and Hygieue, and Ciia-
ical Lecturer on the Diseases Of the Nervous
System.
CHARLES B. PURVIS, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics, Diseases OF Women and
Children, and Clinical Midwifery.
ALEXANDER AUGUSTA, NJ. D..
Professor Of Descriptive MicrOscOplcsl and Sur
gical Anatomy.
JOHN G. b. BAXTER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the Principles and Practice of MedI-
cine.
DANIEL S. LAMB NJ. D.,
Professor OF GStsrtA Medica and Medical ISriS-
prGdeRce.
NEIL T. GRAHAM, N. D.,
Professor ofthe Principles and Practice OfSurgeEy
WILLIAM SEAMAN, A. NJ,
Professor OF Chemistry and Botany.
JOSEPH A. SLADEN, n. D.,
A. p. BOGUE, NJ. D.,
Demonstrators Of Anatomy. se24-eO2W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisementsun under
the head Of ''FOC Sale Rent - WANTED Lost
and Found, - and Personal twelve and a half
rc-nts r.nr Inc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06

~ All Communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington. d. Q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-06
EYCEISIOR

THEO. 1. KING. 1900 nm,
Teacher Piano, Organ, &c. ?. D. Box SS'.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
WEATHER. BUSINESS. ETC.


The weather yesterday was excessively hot. and
had it not been for strong southeasterly wind. the
heat would have been almost unbearable Old sol
rain wonld be very seasonabe in every respect.
much complaint exists at the cisterns, nearly all
having gone dry.
B. siness yesterday ranged very poor. and the de-
parting steamers received but little during the day
The river marks last evening indicated feet
tenths below high water gauge OF 1871.
ARRIVALS.
Ouachita Belle from Camden, w. s. Pike from Bayou
Sara Bart Able from Grand Ecore Bee and barges
st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Frank Pargoud for Greenville, Willie for Camden,
John Kilgour for Cincinnati.
BOATS TO ARRIVE.
Gov. Allen from vicksburg, John Scudder and
Bee from St. Louis Maria Louise from Jefferson, B.
L. Hodge from Baton Rouge, Garry Oven from
Camden.
DEPARTURES FOR TO-DAY.
". 8. Pike, Capt J. J. Br.wn. clerk Jas. +. Muse,
for Bayou Sara.
Henry Tete, Capt A. Dugss clerk 8. 8. streck, and
the Lizzie Hopkins. Ua t. J. F. Aucoin. clerk P. A.
Charlet, for Rayou LAfourche.
Carrie v. Kouutz Capt. John Moss, clerk C. H. Ses-
man. for Memphis Cairo and st. Louis.
The Ia Belle will make one Of her grand excursions
ON Sunday, slst Tn time she viii 60 down the Coast
leaving here at P. M. stopping ct Orange Grove
Live I. aud go to the Greenwood Crevasse, and re-
turn 10 the city by p. u. Music and dancing, and
fare only one dollar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
Imports,

BRAZOS SANTIAGO VIA ROCKPORT- steam
ship Harris-lSl3 hides bdls hides 20 bales skns
Is bales wool 16 bbls tallow $50 O42 in specie to
A Whitney &co-S900 do Gordon Il Goma-S500 do
20 bales skins Palacio-3 sacks wool Hay Mehle-
$20S9 in specie SS2l IS in currency B Flanders-42
tics tsllow lis sacks wool 1902 hides Whitney &co
81 sacks wool Labene95 bids hides l26 sacks wool
Pilsbury-2OO bdls hides W II H Witherell-s613 As
in currency to Jules Rose &co--350 head cattle to
C Mehle &co-and sundries to order
INDIANOLA VIA LVESTON-Per steamship
harlan-l5 bales cotton to A Whitney &co-4O do to
Francke 4 Dannee-l1 sacks wool Plsbury-2
bales cotton G W Sentel &co--1 Jno Phelps &co-9
sacks wool bbls pecans to Francke l. Danneel-3
sacks wsol D Kaufman-and sundries to order-Total
So bales cotton
NEW YORK-Per steamship City of Galveston
Assorted mdse
UTTLLA-Per schooner Lily Of the valley-l565
punches bananas $1,000 plantsns 900 cocoanuts 500
pineappes bbls lines bbls mangoes Macheca 4 8
Oteri
RUATAN ISLAND-Per schooner Helena 1850
punches bananas 1000 pantans 1871 cocoanuts ~
bols mangoes bbls lines 1895 pinespples Mscheca
Oteri
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-29
LOst-EO,ln0,

OST OR MISLAID.-No. 467, STOCK
IL Of Merchants Mutual Insurance Comp any, tor
SIX shares issued by the Company in the of the
The public are warned not to buy trade for the
same, as application has been made to the company
for duplicate certificates in their stead.
CLAUDIA l. FERGUSON.
New Orleans, May IA. 1874 my15 I'm