davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
Personal.


Congressman Frank Morey and General
j. II. Sypher returned from Washington
Sunday, and remained yesterday in New
Orleans. General Morey goes to his home
on . vacation from his public duties, which
will call him back to Washington next
December.
General Sypher considers that he has bid
farewell to public life and departs this
morning for his plantation. In his career in
Congress he has marked many days with q
white stone by his efforts IN aid OF Louisi-
ana and the South. Always consistent
and firm Republican, his name has been
more prominent in advocating commercial
measures than political ones. In all those
which were for the benefit of Louisiana, the
levee bill, the Fort St. Phillip canal and
many others, he has been foremost. That
they are not laws to day is no fault of his,
for he never failed to be at his post when
they were discussed. His successor can
find NO surer way to the increased conf
dence of his constituents than to follow up
the efforts he made in the hope of more
fortunate result.
General Sypher returns 10 his plantation!to
find in the culture of sugar, rice and ;ute,
in connection with his brother, and the
quiet of his family a surer and more perma-
nent reward for honest labor than is ever
obtained by political success
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

Excursion tickets, at reduced rates. to
and from Havana, Cuba; jacksonville,
Florida, and Savannah and Charleston, on
sale by l. X. Roberts, No. 100 Common
street, upstairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
General A. =. Rad1er

For some time it has been known that
the Metropolitan Police were to loee their
chief by an appointment which may be
considered q promo ton. Tomorrow he
will take posse ssion Of the Office of tax col.
lector of the Fourth District, and will enter
it with the good wishes of ell.
In the six years General Badger has held
the office of Superintendent, his ability,
zeal and courage made the police model
of efficiency, and if it ever fell from it's
high standard, it was from causes beyond
his control. He possessed the confidence
Of his superiors, the affection of his men,
the esteem Of the community. and his high
character made him respected even by the
few enemies politics created. Wounded
and almost disabled in the discharge of q
perilous duty, it was eminently proper that
bis services should be recognized by a re-
lief from the arduous labors he has per-
formed go long and so well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

Now is the golden opportunity,
When ten dollars invested on Saturdays
Grand single number drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery
May make your fortune.
There are $4,000 in prizes,
With capiphl prize of $4,000,
And 339 other prizes.
Procure ticket without delay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
Pass.a.i'Outro,
by Telegraph

Pass.a.POutre.
By Telegraph
Pass A-L'O OUTRE, March IA. 1875.
To Captain G. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers
United States Army:
Channel etter than on the tenth.
G. II. ELWELL,
Master of Essayons.
Two hundred prizes added
Two hundred prizes added
To the old splendid scheme.
Making 440 in all.
Making 44O in all.
Tickets not increased in number.
In next Saturdays dra wing
In next Saturdays drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
Capital prize 100000.
Capital prize 100000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

john B. wv BINS. sUlF0CrOH
THO. HAhILTON....... ...... Business Manager
Engagement Of the brilliant artistic,
MRS. r. =. CHANFkAU.
Who will appear MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNES.
DAY and WEDNESDAY, MATINEE in the ne "
emotional play. by G. W. Tayieure, Ees.,
WAS SHE kIGHTe
Emilv S.eadman. an.................Mrs F:s. Chanfrau
THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matt.
Mrs. Chanfraus new and beautiful play, entitled
JEALOUSY.
Lady Clara Sor:hrOp.. Mrs. p. 3. Chanfrau
With songs-'f The Fairies" and "Can Ne Thine
Own"
All the COMPANY in the cast
La rehearsal-CHRISrlB JeHNSTONE and DORA.
mhl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

The above abatement is q true and correct tran.
script from the books Of the company.
KASPAR AUCH, President
ROBERT JACKSON. Vice President.
Louis MATHIS, Secretary.
STATE Or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of aew Orleans. !
Swern to and subscribed before me. this TWEEN
tieth day Of February. 1875.
STEPHEN oLEARY,
Sixth Justice of the Peace Parish of Orleans Lou.
isiana
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Directors held on the eighteenth day of February,
1873. it resolved to declare dividend Of
TWENTY PER CENT on amount paid in, to be
credited on the stock notes.
KASPAR AUCH, President.
LouIs MATHIS, Secretary.
At the annual election held on the eleventh Of
January. 1875, the following gentlemen were
elected Directors to serve the ensuing year:
Kaspar Auch, J. II. Keller, John +. Kranz,
Robert Jackson Hy. Ellermanu, Henry Bensel Jr
Henry Jackson, John Purcell, Louis Mathis,
Louis Faessel, 4. H. Burton, II. P. Walter,
DR.. S. Wood. i. r. Chevalley 3 II. Scheme,
Christian Menle. Basile Dabat. d. Harris,
W. R. Fish, Joseph Bllgery John Kuhlman,
Gus Hollander, Matthias Huber, Daniel HOlderith
O.. p. Theismau.
And at q meeting of the Board held on the
eighteenth of January. 1875, KASPAR AUCH Esq,
WAS unanimously reelected President ROBERT
JACKSON. Esq, Vice President, LOUIS MATHIS,
Secretary. and JOHN PURCELL, Rsq., Inspector.
fe2l ltn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
NOTARIES.


A HERO, JR..
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMIssIOHIR o. DlRD
O0co Ne. ~ C0mnoFclal Place.
Passports procured With dispoteh, and pfomHs
01tontoo 91vpn 70 al II osS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
MISCELLANEOuS.

Struck BY Lightufnx.
PITTsBURG, March A.-During q thunder
storm this morning q ten thousand harral
tank OF oil At the Riverside refinery, owresl
!coNTNUEO ON soERTE PAQx.l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL Jan. 25, Noon Breadstuffs
quiet. Corn 3Ss 3d0G3Ss@l9d - quarter. Ba.
con 49s q cwt for short clear middles.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25, 1890 P. Motion
dull and easier; Upands 7sd, Orleans I'D
Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales, 1000
being for speculation and export
| Arrivals Lie lower: December and January
shipments from Charleston or Savannah, not
below Low Middling, 7sd; February and
March do sd.
LATER 2. M.-February and March ship
ments, from Savannah or Charleston, not be-
low Good Ordinary, I'd; February and March
delivery do not below Low Middling, I'D:
March and April do 1l-16d.
LATER-2:3O p. Motion unchanged
The sales to-day include 6l0O bales Ameri-
can.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25, 5 P. Nj Cotton--sales
on basis Of Midding Uplands, nothing be-
low Good Ordinary, shipped December. 7sd;
do. shipped February and March. 1l-16d
Sales March, nothing below Low Middling,
shipped January and February l1-16. Sales
on basis of Middling Orleans. nothing below
good ordinary, shippeA February and March
1916.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Tallow AIS. 81.
LONDON, %. 1890 P. M.-Consols 92,6
92s. lO-40s l04i, 5-20s 1929 Erie 26I.
Paris, JAN 25, $50 P. M.-Rentes 621O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

| LONDON, Jan. 25-The Times correspondent
at Paris telegraphs that it is considered that
the Due De BrogGe, by the part he took in
Fridays debate in the Assembly, has dissi-
pated all chances of forming new admins
tration, as the vote on a motion to close the
debate, which was made and supported by
his partisans proved there was q majority OF
one hundred against him.
The Due de Cazes recently sent seconds to
NJ. du Temple to demand an explanation Of
certain letters, charging him with violating
his engagements. 1t is announced the affair
has been amicably settled.
An autograph letter from King Alfonzo was
delivered to Queen Victoria Saturday, for
mally advising her of his accession to the
throne, and assuring her of his intention to
rule over Spain on constitutional principles.
A similar notification has been received by
France.
A terrific gale, accompanied by a storm Of
rain, has prevailed on the Britist coast for
two days past. Innumerable casualties to
sailing crafts are reported.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Rev. Chas. Kingsley is
dead.
MADRID, Jan. 25.-Various rumors of a COM
promise with Don Carlos are in circulation
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The Montenegro and
Turkish troubles has been compromised
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
AURDER OF AN lTALlAN-FURTnER FROM THE
SuNkEN STEAMER CITY OF OuINCY.

NIcKsBuRG, JAN 25.-An Italian. named
Antonio Nacsro, was found dead in lis door.
way on Sunday morning having been muir
dered for his money The murder is sup-
posed to have been committed by negroes q
number Of whom were seen in his saloon a
short time before his death. The deceas ID is
supposed to have had three thousand dollars
on his person.
Capt. Hutchinson arrived from the sunken
steamer City OF Quincy to-day. He reports
the boat hard aground, but above water :
thinks when the freight i taken out of her
hold she will tighten of, and cal be set atloat
without the aid of the wrecking boat The
steamer Tom Jasper will probably so to her
to-day take her freight for New Orleans, and
Tighten her off. She lies easy and unipjured
The feeling against the proposition to CON-
promise the snrievalty matter by making
Crosby's bond and putting in deputy was so
intense that the project was abandoned. The
people will recognize NOBODY but Flanagan as
sheriff until forced to do 50 by the military,
and declare emphat;cally against any com
promise looking to The reinstatement OF
Crosby.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE.l

IN the hands of the White League, etc, th'
Senators on the other side paid no attention
to the statement
Mr.. Thurman said he utterly denied tina
there had been any member on the Demo
cratic side who had said one word by way O.
apology for assassination, and there was nc
foundation for making such charge.
The Democratic Senators had denounced
exaggeration and falsehood; when it came to
be q question Of veracity between the Senator
from Mississippi and the gentleman OF the
Associated Press, that Senator (Pease) must
allow the Democratic Senators to reserve their
Judgment
Before concluding his speech, Pease
yielded, at 4:45, for a motion to adjourn.
HOUSE.
bill was introduced regulating telegraph
tolls, also aiding Southern railroads. Dy
Young, of Georgia, appropriating 5000 for
the improvement Of Etawaba River, also in
proving Galveston harbor
Pacific Mail Irwin was discharged.
The bill making Houston, Texas, a port of
entry; bill making canal connecting Lake
Michigan, Illinois and Mississippi special
der for February Sd passed, by a vote of 179
to S.
The motion allowing the Speaker to forbid
dilatory motions on certain questions, was
decided by $50 nays to % yeas not the re-
quired two-thirds. The Republicans opposed
to the Civil Rights bill voting nay; the debate
was quite spirited Among tho Republicans |
voting no were Messrs. Burlington, Burchard,
Burleigh, Foster, Hale, of Maine, Hale, of
New York, Kasson Merriam, Phelps, Pierce,
E. II. Roberts, Sener, Smith, of Ohio, Will
lard, of Vermont, and Willard, of Michigan.
The bill repeating China subsidy to the
Pacific Mail passed.
The bill authorizing another brid &c at st.
Louis pa sed.
Mr.. Butler moved to take up the Civil
Rights bill. Defeated by l47 nays to SO
yeas not two-thirds. The Republicans
voting "No" were Hyde, Hollands,
Lowndes, Sener, Maynard Sheats, Sloan,
Smith Of Virginia, Strait and Thornbury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. %, Noon. - Cotton :
spot dull; Ordinary 12s. Good Ordinary IA
Low Middling 149, Mlddling Isl, Middlin
Alabama 15s Middling Orleans l5,.
Futures firm; low middling for Januar
15M15 3-16 February Is 3-16M15,. Marci
Is 9-16l5s, April 155@15-16, May Is 81
G16i, June 16IG11G 9-16, July 16 13-16M165
August 16 15-lG0g17, for September 16 5-17(a
49,.
New YORK, Jan. o. Noon.-Flour dull anG
heavy. Wheat quiet and declining Corr
dull and heavy. Pork dull mess $40 so
LAID heavy steam l3i. Spirits turpentine
firm, 3S. Rosin quiet, 50 Is for strained
| Freights heavy.
New York, Jan. 25-Evening. Cotton
closed dull and easier. Middling Uplands
15i, Orleans l5s; sales to day 1907 bales; net
receipts 3S9 bales; gross 1922 bales.
Futures closed quiet; sales to-day % 500
bales, as follows: January 15@15 1872, Feb
ruary 15015 1872, March Is 5-16M15 1882,
April 15sG915 2l-32, May Is 15-1G(015 1892,
June 16 SIG, July 16 9-16616 1892, Au-
gust 16i.
Flour closed quiet without decided change
in price. Wheat irregular and unsettled;
winter dull and heavy; 81 GOAL 25 for winter
red Western, 81 2GGdJ1 81 for amber do, 81 rs
for amber State, 81 26(ll 80 for white West
ern. Corn &c lower. moderate business at
decline. Coffee firm; Rio 49,, gold, for prime.
Sugar dull and unchanged. Rice quiet aud
unchanged. Tallow firm, s.. Rosin firm,
50 15CG2 20, for strained. Turpentine firm,
3SGG3s.. Pork firm; new $40 As. Lard heavy;
prime steam rendered 134@13s. Whisky
lower, 81. Freights firm.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding la. Flour steady; demand moderate.
Wheat steady; red 81 05Cl1 10. Corn dull,
6SM7O. Oats quiet G00163. Pork-demand
light; holders firm; SlS %. Lard-steam
l3!; kettle steady, 14@144. Bulk meats
shoulders 6t@6s, clear rib 9s691. clear
3SGb93. Bacon steady; demand moderate
shoulders 8, clear rib 10y, clear lOs. Whiskey
steady, "a.
ST LOUIS, Jan 25.-Cotton quiet and un- |
changed in every respect. Flour quiet and
weak. Whea. dull, No. red winter 81 O5@
al O6I. Corn dull, No. mixed 62JM6ic |
Oats dull, No. 2 55@55ac. Whisky steady. |
4c Pork closed dull and weak at SIS %. |
Bacon unchanged, only small order trade.
Lard frmer, 13sc.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. %. Cotton quiet; Mid |
iling 4s014a. Flour and wheat quiet aud
Corn-demand fair, 6SM7O.
Oats-demand fair, 6lM63. Pork firm, SO so |
4, clear rib 10a, clear 1l01lI. Bulk meats
irmer shoulders g. clear rib 81, clear 10,
partly cured | less. Lard quiet, good 1850
"A. tierce 14l, kegs Isl. Whisky firm, IS.
Bagging very firm, 12@12I.
CHICAGO, Jan. %. -S'Iour dull and nomi-
lal extra spring 81 25@4 GA. Wheat steady.
demand moderate No. spring Chicago 9Ot;
10. 2 ssh Corn dull and unsettled; No. 2
mixed 64s. Oats steady, demand moderate;
No. 50. Pork SIS. Lard steady, demand
Moderate; Sl3 b. Bulk meats demand good
It full prices; shoulders 6l@6s; short rib
niddes 81. short clear 81. all loose. Whisky
teady, demand moderate at o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

| LOWER COAST-Per steamer st Mary-20 hhd
b Johnsop-37 hhds sugar II Shepherd-22 do 70 Dbl.
molasses ID Perret-10 hhds sugar W G. Coyle &ct
II do bbls molasses r Betram-10 hhds sugar 4
| Lanata-lC9 bbls rice A Socola-5s do Jos DAVID
| do T Roder-100 sacks rough rice A Socola-IOO DIX
Kelly DOherty-39 do Jos Dayid-20 do c II Aller
20 do p X Thompson-and sundries to order-Total
1873 hdds lis bbs moasses 22 bbls rice and 26e
| sacks rough rice
| BAYOU SARA-Per steamer WIN Pike-7s
| bales cotton t, L Harris &co-:3 Levi--3 Nor
wood & Richards-5a Never. Wes ScoN47 Lehman
Abraham &co-29 Richard Flower &co-l6 Maspe
70 &co-ls McGehee; Snowden violett-s Acus,
Scherck Autey-6 W Hall 5 d Newman &co-
N Wetmore-4 Bush Levert-3 W Harrington
&co-3 j Denis-2 S Gumble &co-2 H a lson eco
Nalle Cammack-l Hickman-i2 bbls molas-
molasses J W Burbrdge &co-7 do 10 hhds sugar D
G McCan & Sons do Richard Mliken-5 bbls mo-
lasses Bush Levert-11 do Male & Cammack-l
? hods hides bbls do Hay e. Mehe-and sundries to
order-Total ae4 bales cotton % hhds sugar 81 bbls
molasses
vICKSBURG-Per steamer Robert Lee-35s bis
cotton to Richardson & May-2s9 Newman Sco-
222 W II Hogan-2i7 J L Harris &co-1sI III & NJ
Allen &co-ll9 Meyer We1s &eo-1l7 7 L Airey &co
- Lehman. Abraham &co-1l J Burnet &co-5s S o
Th mas &co-57 Alcus, Scherck e. Antev-3s Aiken
q Watts Clapp Bros &co-33 Jno Phelps &eo-32
.jno Noble-29 Blakemore &co-2s S Fredlander-
y Ben Gerson-ls Jurey & GilIis-1s d MADDEN eco
II Renshaw: Cammack &co-l5 Norwood & Richards
Is Gwyn Dyer-l3 PRESTIGE, Graham kco--1l
Bussey &co--1i NJ Clarke-11 j Irby &co-lI Fl
Allison &co-ll NJ Greenwood & Son-l0 Bnckner &
coo Walmsey &eo.l0 BuckneT Bro
Walden, Hawkins Soc-9 Beadles Wood Eco g
Lloyd i Livaudais-7 Pritchard h Bickham-6 w
Harrington &co---6 McGehee. SnOwden l. Violett-6
Stewart Bros &co-5 Nalle Cammack-i W f Hall
J NJ Sandidge &eo-4 Conger & Kelley G w Sen
tell &co-4 Jno Hardie &co-4 Peet, Yale Bowl
ing-4 Nelson, Lanphier &co-4 Godehaux-3
Richard Flower 5co-3 to Orders Chas Gallagher-3
Britton, Moore & Coleman-3 Coons-2 Doze &
Lame AR Mltenberger Pollock Wvche &
Morgan 2 Henderson, Dreyfus-2 A Levi
Avendano Bros-lI40 sacks cotton seed Union oil 20
ae4 do Bienville Oil Cops do Louisiana Oil Co-sfo
do Maginnis Sons-l00 do Virgn-:5 n AL |
lison &co-2 hhds sugar Richard Flower &co-Total |
$50 bales cotton 269 sacks cotton seed hnds smear
CAIRO-Per steamer City of Alton-27 bales cot |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The Texas Paci6
bill Was considered by the Senate Committe,
on Railroads to-day. 1t proposes to guar
antee the interest on the bonds of the com
pany to the extent of 81, 900 dollars per mile
In return for this subvention the Compan,
executes to the Government first mortgage
on all its line, including three hundred ana
SIX miles OF constructed road, and pledges its
earnings to the payment of the interest and
sinking fund.
The earnings from the mail and military
source to be left with the Government az
additional security, the bonds only to be is
sued as the road progress, and is received by
uoVernernment Commissioners, the company
10 retrocede to the Government thirty million
acres of public lands. The committee will
probably report the bill fivorably on Friday
The statements frequently made and pub
nshed that certain members Of the Cabinet
threatened to resign on account of differences
OF opinion concerning the management of the
LOUISIANA matter, and that in consequence
thereof the message of the President was
changed in tone and language, are authori
tatively stated to be without foundation in
TACT No such threat was made to the Presi-
uen', and there was no change in the tone and
character OF the message as has been stated.
The chances OF Congressman Sam Randall
for the next Speakership Of the House Ia,
been brought into prominence and greatly
strengthened by his vigorous course regard
ing the Louisiana outrage, and his ready
knowledge and efficient use of parliamentary
tactics against the Civil Rights bill
The President sent to the House to- dav the
report of the Levee Commissioners. who
recommend the immediate appropriation of
$1,000, 900 to repair existing crevasses in
Louisiana, and 100000 each for Arkansas
and Mississippi.
It IS stated upon good authority that no
appropriations will be made beyond $500. 600
for official surveys.
In the Supreme Court nothing whatever
affecting the South, and no general principles
OF law enunciated.
The following nomination was made TODAY:
Fitzhugh, as Collector of Customs at Natchez. |
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-In the House LARGE
number of bills were introduced and re.
ferred, the Democrats calling for the reading
of every bill.
In the Senate a large number of PETITIONS
were presented for the repeal of the law of
1872 relieving various foreign products of ten
per cent duty, and against re-enactment of
duty on tea and coffee. Referred to the Fl.
nance Committee
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - The NAVY Depot
caught iire at II o'clock to-day, and is still
burning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

CAIRO. Jan. 25.-Arrived Mary Alice,
New Orleans, 4 A. NJ. No departures. The
Iron Mountain re-shipped on the Garrett, aud
the latter leaves for Cincinnati before morn
ing. River ) feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Mercury 40
MEMPHIS, JAN 25.-The river has fallen
inches. Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived:
Paragon and Belle of Shreveport from Cal
70. Departed: Paragon and Belle of Shreve-
port for New Orleans. Passed up late last
night: Smoky City. with barges.
VIcKsBUEG, Jan. 25.-Up: Katie P. Kountz,
IL last night, b. d. Wood towboat, at P. NJ.
to-day. No boats down to-day. Down yester-
day: John Means andlbarges,5 p NJ. Weather
warm and cloudy. River fallen one foot six
inches
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ST. LOWS, Jan. 25.-The baggage car and
three coaches Of the passenger train on the
Springfield division of the Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad was thrown from the track
about 4:30 A. NJ, by broken rail- two miles
east of Mosele.
The smohing-car and two coaches rolled
down an embankment about twenty feet high
John Denzar. mail agent, had both knees dis.
located: two others, names unascertained,
were severely injured, and some ten or a
dozen others slightly hurt. inc wounded
were brought 70 Franklin, where the most
seriously injured we're placed by the company
in charge OF physician
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. %, P. M.-Wind
north-northeast, strong.
Arrived: Bark Pocahontas, Boeg, master,
80 days from Cardiff.
Brig Terese, Bergguist, master, 46 days
from Rio de Janeiro.
Bark Martha A. Mcneil, Jordan, master, AZ
days from Liverpool
Steamship Gussie, at $40 P. NJ, to c. A.
Whitney & Co,
Sailed: Banks Courier and Aphrodite.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Arrived out Fred
erika, Wilhelmina, Darian, Mariposa, John
F. krause Geo. w. Jones.
Departed homeward: Due Fratelli and
President
New YORK, Jan. 25.-Arrived out: Algers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
Memoranda.

Quick TRIr.-Capt. Catharine of the Steamship
Juniata, has kindly furnished with the following
particulars, from his log, of the of his vessel
from Philadelphia, via Havana to this port: Left hes
wharf at Philadelphia on Saturday Jan. 16, at II A.
NJ, and arrived at her anchorage in Havana ON tho
Goth inst at 10 p. NJ; lett Havana on Thursday the
2st inst at p NJ, and arrived at the wharf in Neys
Orleans on Sunday at II A. M. Lost hours in fog
outside the bar and in the river.
The British ship Liverpool, Crawford from Liver
pool Dec previously reported below waiting orders
has sailed for Pensacola.