davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
Another Reform Bill.

We understand that bill has been pre-.
pared and is now in the hands of Mr.. Souer,
a member of the General Assembly, which,
if passed, will work saving to the State
of from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred thousand dollars. The bill is rela-
tive to assessments. 1t provides that there
shall be but one set of books or rolls and
that the whole business shall be done in one
office. The State to adopt the city rolls;
the State and city tax to be on one bill; city
treasurer to deposit daily with the State
Treasurer; city controller to send memoran-
dunn to State Auditor daily; no extra cost to
State, but whole machinery of city pro-
cedure adopted; judgment entered up at
same time for State; State to allow $4,000
to controller and city treasurer for all State
charges. These, we understand, are the
chief features of the bill, and as it's object
is to save the State some two or three hun.
dred thousand dollars year by instituting
reform in the department of assessments it
is certainly worthy of the serious considera-
tion of the General Assembly at this par
ticular time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
The Templars, Bail.

Tonight will occur, at Exposition Hall.
the grand Knights Templars ball, which
will be the event Of the season in the fash
ionable and Masonic world. Orleans.
Jacques de Molay and Indivisible Friends
Communicates will be strongly represented
in the show drill, and all of the dancing
members. with their sweethearts and wives.
will be present. 1t is not yet too late to
subscribe for tickets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
WHAT ELSE CAN WE DOE
MIR. HlGby,s Response to Major Howell.

VAEs K1A8Vy>O . AOSVVU90 70 V1AJ0F Howell
New ORLEANS, January 26, 1875.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Iyour paper this morning, Major Howell
says surrender to Captain Eads and his
ietties. simply wish to say he is mistaken
said nothing about Captain Eads or his
jetties. I have worked very hard since the
meeting of the National Board of Trade al
Cincinnati, in October 1870, and since, al
each annual meeting Of that board. The
"Fort St. Phillip canal" has been indorssd
by that body of merchants, and by the bust.
ness men and merchants of New Orleans,
also by eminent engineers in the War De.
partment, so much 80 that six to one of the
commission for last year reported in favor
of che canal. This year, after all the argu.
ments and extra surveys for the past six
years, six to one report in favor of improv-
Ing the South Pass.
We know what~defeated the canal bill
last year, and now we would have the same
influence and the present commission to op-
pose. We can not afford to wait till all the
engineers are in accord. Every years delay
reduces our strength, as our up river friends
are daily improving their railways, and
trade is centering East as they grow
stronger.
The business men in the valley do not
care for the canal if one of the passes can
be utilized. Our masters of ships to this
port are in favor of an open mouth if it is
possible. As this board has decided it the
best to be done, think that ninetenths of
the people and Congress will sustain it by
liberal appropriation at this session.
1 see nothing in their report that Captain
Eads has or will have anything to do with
their plan; but the work will be done az
other river outlets have been done through
out the States, which, so far as my expe-
rience extends, has uniformly been in
charge of the resident engineer. l hope,
therefore, that Major Howell will abandon
all personal feelings and judgment in this
great work, but submit to the powers that
be and try it. Time will tell who Is right.
Time has told us the Essayons can not give
us over eighteen feet of water when twenty
two was calculated on. When engineers
disagree who shall decide? Give us twenty
five feet of water, and New Orleans prop
erty will be doubled in value, and the grain
raised ON this river and tributaries worth
ten cents more per bushel.
Very respectfully.
L. j. HIGBY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
A Fish Story from Fort Livi.xstou.

i. Mr.. John Flowers writes to the REpUB.
LIcAN from Fort Livingston Of recent
capture Of awhale. The fish belonged to
the suiphur-bottom species. and was thirty
two Test long. 1t was killed by c. Perroin
and ais son, off Grand Terre, nearly abreast
OF <. Forstars plantation. The captors
first fred twelve bullets into the fish and
then finished it with an ak. The fish had
foated in over a bar, quarter of mile
from the island, and as the tide fell, was
left a prisoner between the bar and the
mainland. The fish made vigorous resist
ance, fioundering terribly in his rage and
lashing the water to foam, but was finally
overcome by its assailante.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

ITO The BUTCHERS. FISH AND VEG
generaly-There has been a general branch Office
of the Louisiana State Lottery established at No,
~ Canal street. between Rampant and Basin
south sde for the sale Of policy. combination and
single number tickets.
Give us call. A lucky Office, and sure to get
lucky numbers. ja22 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

ID A. MURRAY.
CISTERN MAKER.
Ne. 18l Magazine street, between Julis
and Se. Joseph ssreees.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1871 AND 1871
Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted. lot of cisterns, from 1000 to 20 0Oe
gallons made Of the best material and workman.
ship kept constantly hand and for sale at prices
% suit the times. Ords-s promptly attended 70.
mhl6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

SALE CoNrNUED.-The sale by the sheriff
OF furniture and movables, in stores No. 80
Magazine street and No. 96 Gravier street,
viii be continued to-day, at 1890 AN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
Who wan is $4,000!
Who wants $4,000!
Who wants $4,000?
Who wants S15 Ol0l

Don't speak, but buy tickets.
In the drawing of February 6.
OF the Louisiana State LotterY,
Two hundred prizes added.
Number of tickets unchanged.
The best chance ever offered,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
RIDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Monday, January 25. 1875, every evening during
the week, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
Augustin Daly's UNDER THB GABLIGHT, en-
matte Company. In addition, several speciality
artists. including The vAlDIS TWIN SISTERS.
Monday, February l, l875-THE LINGAROS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION BALL,

GIVEN By
NDrvISrBLE FRIENDS COMMANDERY No. l,
JACQUES DE MOLAY COMMAEDRY No. 2,
ORLEANS COMMANDERY No. 3,
Under the auspices Of the
GRAND COMMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
ON
wednesday Evening, January -. 1878
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
Board Of Managers.
Sir J. Q. A. Fellows P. q. II.
STR Joseph P. Hornor, 3. E. G. c.
Sir Rufus L. Bruce. z. Gen.
Sir Jshn A. Peel, v. E. D. G. G.
Sir W. L. Stanford, E. g. G. G..
IndivisIble Friends No. 1.
Sir J. G. Fleming P. Il. C., Sir l. W. Homan, P. E. C
Sir :. Hopkins. Jr p h. C., Sir s. AlstOh, Jr., g.,
Sir Berry Russell, f. G.. Sir A. J. Armstrong,
Sir GsGIge %s s0ue g. sr Glesyeland GssSs
Sir D. A. DePas Sir John Thorn.
Jaques DE Hlolay No. 2.
SirJAstevensou. D. G c. Sir James B. Scott,P. &c
Sir 2; G: Johnston. g., sir Robert Strong, c. g.,
Sir Sir F. n. Thayer, Sir Charles % Chatfe,
Sir E. A. Yorke. Sir B. J. Montgomery.
Orleans No. 3.
srWR Sir W. WhitsksrPEC y Sir George Ba!deS Ec
Sir W. s. Benedict Sir J. A. Walker
Sir Harmon DOGne, Sir Albert Baldwin
hir L. H. Gardner, Srr Z. Heath
Sir W. H. Bofnger, Sir J. J. McGiHnis.
Floor Managers.
Indivisible Friends No. Jacques De Molay No. q
Sir G. W. Carey, Sir Albert Eyrich
Sir Il. Bell Sir Fred. BOlyland,.
Sir F. NJ. Ivens, Sir E. c. Buliard,
Sir W. +. Cleveland Sir 4. G. Eyrich,
Sir d. A. DePass, Sir Frank II, wilson
Orleans No. 3.
Sir E. E. Adams. Sir Thomas Henry, JE,
Sir l. J. Rodgers. Sir Louis Power.
Sir James II. Rothweil, SirThomas OConnor
Subscriptions will be received by the above board
Of managers, or the Sir Knights of the different
communicates. to whom application for ladies's |
invitations should be made.
Commlttee Of Arrangements.
Sir Joseph II. DeGrange, P. g. c.. Chairman:
Sir s. NJ. Todd, p. g. c., Sir Harvey Cree, T. c.
Sir W; L. Stanford G. &C. Sir A. Hero, Jr. g.,
Sir John W Madden,E. c., Sir Alfred H Issacson.
Sir J. W. Carey, - - iaI5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS,

AMUO6m6U I0s
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
Last four nights of
TONY DEErERS GREAT PANToMlME TROtPB
AND SPECIALITY COMBINATION
TWENTY-FIVE SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Wednesday Matinee at Noon and Evening,
Last performances of
HUMPTY DUMPTY ABROAD.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee.
and Evening.
The laughable comic pantomime of
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK.
New tricks. songe, dances and specislties.
Friday-Benefit of Tony Denier.
MONDAY, February THE celebrated comedian
and Character actor. Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY
Twentieth Annual Mardi Gras Ball,
FEBRUARY 9. 1875.
at the BOZ once on application to MT p GLEASON,
Treasurer, subject to the approval of the Invita-.
ton Committee.
Prices rs usual. Jazz
VAklETIIc. THEATRE.
JOHN E. OWENS. Director
THO. HAMILTON........ Business Manager
Last Week of
MR.. LAWRENCE BARRETT,
Supported by T. W. Dsveys
SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Monday January Is, 1878,
Will be presented Shakespeare great tragedy Of
JULIUS CESAR.
Tuesday-ROSEDALE.
Wednesday Matinee-THE MAN o. AIRLIE.
Wednesday enng-THE DUKES M0TTO
Monday next-JOHN E. OWENS. jaA
An OLD FOLKS CONCERT,
(Amusing Entertaining and 1nstructive)
win be given at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
ITO assist the Congregation Of the Canal Street
Presbyterian Church in building
House of WOrship),
On Tuesday Evening, February 2, 1875.
The Singera will all be dressed in the costumes
OF the Oden Time and will comprise much Of our
amateur talent. aud will be under the Leadership
and direction of
PROFESSORS WATTS and BEARDSLBY.
Between the first and second parts Of the pro-
sramme, we'll as ct the close of the concert the
ladies will offer refreshments for sale In the rooms
We can confidently premise those who attend
the concert an evening of delightful aid novel
by Q full chorus in the dress of . hundred years
ago.
See the tickets and programmes which, as curl.
Ositles of ancient literature, are well worth the
price Of admission to the Coucert-ffty cents.
a242 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
HOLYLAND,

ENGRAVER AND PRINTER,
No. rs st. Charles street.
Ball Invitations. Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds OF
tees specially invited 70 call and his selec
ton Of orders OF dancing and German favors, ~
he 10 satisfied that tho most fastidious will b
pleased. Special asteA ton will bo given to the
engraving of New Year's cards del5 cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

Get in out of the wet,
Get in out Of tho wet,
And make fortune,
And make q fortune,
By buying q ticket,
BY buying,a ticket,
In the single number drawing.
In the single number drawing,
Ot Saturday, February 6,
Ut Saturday, February 6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
RAILROADS.

NKW OKLkANS, ST. LUUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December IS. 1874,
TrAsns depart and arrive ~ follows from Csliiope
street depot. IL
s1gre.. osr.ss NJ Kprs.... ..iII.
Mail; $500 P. n. Mail. s1J 4. II.
rnliESn Palace Sleeping Cars through to st.
Louis, Cs.scsgo and Louisville
citiee-
Ticksts for sale and information given ct No. u
camp street. corner OF Common.
~ 4. d. SHELDON Agent
14ls ~ 4. D. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27
gTVHE MOBILE LINE.

hE MOBILE LINZ.
On and after November 16, 1874.
Trains viii LEAVE cepo, foot Of Canal street. a
follows
Express and mail daily...... S.lOAn
Throught night express. daily...,, 4:1HP. ri
ARRIVE:
Tbsa1. T,ess ano niap nNl, aa.iy
This p the only limo uunning through Pullman
Palaco 0ars to st. Louis, Louisville Charlotte anl
Virginia Springs rsTG rrE \ = =, -
once corner Camp and Common strsets. sppsuaas
City Hotel.
kR. 6HUTD,
f- G. q. AkkW, 2l
0y3 00uevA 1anAGoe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-27

.o0Ao, ouOAAAtc y uoCaIce4 report OF his
investigation. Its main conclusions are
the same as those above given in his ekele-
ton report He expresses the opinion that
the troops may be safely withdrawn from
Alexandria, Colfax and Natchitoches, and
need not be increased at any other point to
compel obedience to the laws of the United
States, though he adds: Troops will be
required, however, in nearly every section
OF the State to sustain the State authorities
ii Congress, by appropriate legislation, does
not give some relief" He says he is aware
of the fact that the federal troops have
not been ordered into parishes except
on requisition of the civil authorities;
but recommends that stringent orders he
given to the officers to exercise caution.
and not to furnish posses except in cases
where marshal unaided has tried
to serve his process and failed. and
has made application to the citizens for
proper assistance and been refused. This.
he believes to be good policy as we'll as good
law, and II strictly adhered to fewer de-
mands will be made on the military. He
SAYS fbat the general condition of affairs
Red river is bad. Respect and reaerd
tor the general government are ex
Dy all classes OF people, but they also ex-
press open contempt and defiance of the
authority OF the State government This
dissatisfaction and discomfort affects all
departments of business, and the whole
aspect Of the country has look of poverty
and neglect. The law has fallen into dis.
regard and disrepute, and the judges are
openly charged with corruption. United
States deputy marshals have used soldiers
in cases where there was no necessity
for them; in some parishes they have dis.
charged their duties in an unnecessarily
harah manner. Colonel Morrow gives the
following - his deep p-seated conviction:
'cThe present State Rovegnment can moi
maintain itsslf h power eflalol ~ ~.
out tho protection of federal froope. and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

#aM NH 81 a
Keokuk Northern Line all pronounced i
much duller.
The fine Ouachita packet Lessie TAYLOR
F. r. Blanks master, leaves to-day for ali
bindings on the Ouachita and Black rivers to
ssYaa LE.skHEEt Hea8 Az
fBy Telegraph
MEMPHIS, June IA. B. Woods & Co.
Steamer Great Republic will arrive THURSDAY
night and leave for St Louis Saturday.
]. p. You've Clerk.
MONROE. La, June 14-To Hite 4 Carlin
Bertha drummer will arrive Wednesday morn
ing and leave for Camden and all way land
ings on Ouachita River on Saturday, June 10.
ha 9saW M WENzEIL, Master.
MEMPHIS, June IA. To Burdeau 4 Wayne:
Steamer Thompson Dean will arrive Thurs
day morning, the 18th, and leaves on Friday,
18th, for the Ohio River.
0T W, B. MILLER, Master.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
STEAMB0ATH.

STEAMBOATS,.
i RED RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PoRTATIoN COMPANY.
Steamers
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE,
3. T. BRYARLY, W.. j. BEHAN, LOTUS NO. 3
BELLE ROWLAND, Oh. DURFEE,
COL. A. P. KOUNS
at.EA - Fer Shreveport, Jefferson, Upper
--- Red River, Minden Cousbatta, Grand
Ecsse Alexantiza and all way and plantation land.
mge-Aeevlng New Orleans as follows:
49,. WEDNESDAY, June 16
tOA-. - =. NUNS. Capt NJ. H. Kouns
SATURDAY, June 49,
4. =. Sh 1AhAH Capt W. T. Scovell
-. ESeSss g VII leave Shreveport WEDNESDAY
Wednesdays boat win 60 through to Jefferson.
NO wharf boat charges win be made on freight
Forwarding freight consigned to the comranv n
New Orleans viii be handled FREQ Of drayage and
For freight or passage apply on board Of beats or
g the once Of the company corner Of Magazine and
GraVer streets. JOS. A. AIKEN, President 1
d: W. JOYCE. Agent. jel 75iy
18W OxAAAN0 edkEvEkUkC, CkxAc AND
3AOU1O FAST FREIGHT lND PA9
6ENGER LINZ,
Oompceed Of Arstclass Steamboats In conneotlsn
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
n - Leaving New Orleans anl 6areve.
PIT - fbllowa
F WEDNESDAYH.
La Belle, Capt N. N. Wood.
Gel. A. r. Keuns, Capt ]. H. Kouns.
SATURDAY.
Maria Louisa, Capt II. J. Brinkse.
Q. p. Durfes, Capt. Geo W. Rea.
Giving through bills lading to al points On The
xexAs and Paeafc International and Great NorthSrs
Trs.sC Continental and Texas Central RAilroads
Alse % JeaeEso0, Texas.
1AkcCulAr attention paid to WAy buGlneoa
Through Bills LAding signed only by
II. ". JOYU1
Agent Texss and Pacific Railway,
o1 - % Magazine corner 0ravies.
Red RIVER AND GRAND ECORR PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, r Il -
~ Fer Grand Ec0re, Alexnn1Pia
Montgomery, Nsrmans, Barbin's, Wares
and all landings on Red River cemmenor
Bart Abl6s ef
R. Sinnstt master, Geo. 9. Hamilton clerk.
Special attention given to all freights and passen.
Zers for Plaquemine, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson.
Bayou Sara, New Texas Tunica Hog Point and al
landings to mouth Red River. VIII answer ali hails
N the coast going up down.
For freight OF passage apply to
ADAMS T. WORK Monumental Place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Bay st Louis--Per schooner 900 bbls charcoal t.
| shells to order
Blind river-Per sloop Buenavista-7see slaves t.
| order
! RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
tV1CKSBURG-Per steamer Robert LNe-:7 bis
cotton to B Newman &co-21 L Harris Aco-lS
Meyer. Wels &co--13 II 81 NJ Allen &cO-1s
Buclnsr &co-s yno Chafe. Bro Son. Burnet
Z Hogan, Craig &ce-4 Prestidge Graham &co--4
Stewart Bros eco Richardson & May-3 S Hender-
SOM r L Il W Adams-1 Jno Noble Lehman,
son Cool NJ Greenwood Son-1 L Airey Cool
Hirsch & Adler-5e2 sacks cotton seed Union Oil Co
1896 do Louisiana Oil Co-236 do A A Maginnis Sons
bales wool bags wool Adler &co-5 bales mess G
Scott do Wang Cottam-11 bbls potatoes j
Burnet &co-5 boxes gin brushes Leeds &co-l9 6bls
fruit IL boxes Berry &cO-52 do NJ NOrich-9 do
Macheca &cO-and sundries to 0rder-TOtal $50 bales
cotton l214 sacks cotton seed 273 bbls oil
/ LOCKPORI-Per steamer Era No 1855 sacks
rough rice to Mariposa Rice Mill-l4 sacks potatoes
DOcurTo-76 do Llambias & D0ckter-79 do 2 boxes
eggs Sevin-1 DO bdls skins 81 JACKS rough rice
L Terrebonne-26 do io3 sacks potatoes Surle eco
bbls do HOrr-6 bbls lnolasses M Scots do
Bloom AcO-4 bdls hides coop poultry boxes eggs
d Terebonne Son-137 sacks rough rice ] Foer-
bales noes G Pascal &oo-3 do Janin-7 pkgs
chairs r NJ g. B Montgomery-3 boxes eggs Ma
made 4 Iacassagne-l do r Beer-and sundries to or.
der-Tota. bale cotton II bbls molaases 10 bales of
moss 655 sacks rough rice 400 sacks potatoes
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Ori0le-79 sacks
onions to CCasanOva-20 sacks potatoes Olivier-15
boxes tomatoes to Thompson-2 boxes vegetables M
Hirsch--and sundries to order
WHITE HALL-Per steamer Mary IdA-121
sacks rough rice to H0elzel-12 sacks potatoes Ia
naux & Son-l2 do q D Terrebonne & Sonia bbls
do r Perret-5 do Meyers & Manu. bbls sugar to
p w RSnssiy1a nd sundsis' e order .,.,,
Sundries to order
PILOT TOWN-Per steamer Marie-Sundries to
order
ST LOUIS-Per steamer Graftonl and barge-Lot
machinery, coal and sundries to order
Bv RallroaAs.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD June 1877 hhds sugar to A Tertrou-2 bbls
molasses to Hisch & Adler-2 coops poultry boxes
eggs to Rykosk-2 do l tee hides AZ sacks rice 90
sacks oIions l78 sacks potatoes 81 bbls dol Walsh
y sacks do w LAvflle-1t bbls do II bales moss to
OdeD 4 iWrght-5 do Hermann Vignes-1 do q d
Terrebonne & Son-l1 bills molasses V n Bernard
81 sacks do L Terrebonne--1l1 do sack onions i p
Sevih-snd sundries to order-Tota, hhds sugar
bbls nOlasses II bales moss
Cargo per steamship Josephine, from Galveston
IS bales cotton to C Whitney &co-l6 do Britton.
Moore & Coleman--14 do W j RobsOn--7 Richard
Flower &co-222 head cattle G Mehle &co--and sun
dries to order-Total 70 bales cotton
Cargo per Steamship Clinton. from IndianOla-737
bags wool 276 hides skins to G A Whitney 6cO-65
sacks wool Francke & Danneel-12 do F Tiblier-12
hides W II II Wtherell-2 skins Bodet e. Gueydan-
$l079 in specie E Frank-255 head cattle C Mehle q
co-and snndries to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY s IL
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAyANA G1a5
Carrying tie q. g. Mails. - ~
Ssnfata, ": Catherine, Commands. ...13oo saas.
Ya8oos I. D. Barrett commander ........lleo tons.
y,,-ss FOR HAVANA &
O ". Lsrd, Z. Cotton commander :. 100 tins.
S Tn. sas Al sssan.h,, as ga /
e fs-i4 80 ~ ~ Niece hl9aa
l1 G. w. LORD sEis, ~ !
Lodge Cotton commander
Win lsavs hae vbarE opposite Jackacr Souoey,
FRIDAY. June II, ct 5 p. n. U1'z dec
xhseAgs - Havana u. n saxTsasy).....,.olo 4
4assAGe to Philadalphia. So
Throoeh toksts Issued 70 New York...... IS
For h'isht o Rss,,ec ssRPlY -, q
ne y Oomer Osrenaelst all 6rav1e streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
Arrived.

| Schoon Bennington, Edwards, for Pensacola
-lRss HaY ~ I
Arrived. ,ArAkHgsfM
Steamship Cortes.. Freeman. from New York 5tt
inst. to Moult sd dist 8
York to RAreshide Cameron Point
Schooner Samuel Fabens, days from Ruatan te
master-Pic Tier 4 baA
STRAADoATs. t4a,
4 Ida FOrgay. from st Martnsville
B L Hodge; Brown, from Bayou Sara saS 81
Nv Tete. Aucoin from ThibOdaux
WAloon. Vallstte from Lower Csass s3 s'z
JF Frazer, Canton, from Lower Coast
ARRIvALs At THE NEW sAsm.
Schooner Gen Washington from Pearl river
Schooner MalthaiD, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Alice. from Lake MaureDas
Schooner Philadelphia from Tangipahoa
Schooner Truzilla, from Blind river
~ Schooner Hotter Ellis. from Amite river 1853 y
Schooner Simon Goselin from Tangipahoa
Sloop Mary Jane, from Lake Shore .
ARRIVALS At THE OLD sAau.
Schooner Jos America, from Blind river
Schooner Geo COlmar, from Bayou LacOmbe A'
sssSchooner Wren, from Bayou Lacouaber
Schooner Clementine from Blind river
Schooner susanna from Tchsfancta river I'D
Schooner Mary Jane from Bay st Louis 5s.o9 :.
a. Schooner Mary Ann, from Bay st louis
schooner Victoria No3 from I axe Shore
Sl0op BuenavistA, from Blind river tah 6iei = i
Arrived Sunday.
No arrivals from sea. ,.lsr s +.,yy
srEAHBoATs. ag
Robert Lee. Campbell. from vicksburg
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from White Hall
Josephine Coszins from Bonnet Care
Marie Bassett from Pilot Town .Hssvgisf
Grafton, -, from Sc Louis, with one barge
Era No TO- Daferes from LockpOrt
e Oriole Carrick from Lower Coast
~ ~ ~ f-s@ laura s- 3
aEsf Below-At Quarantine.
Steamship Tappahannock, Pendleton, from Havana
Sc R1ors1o 20 r Doh
Barkentine Gem, Cole days from Havana, to
Chafraix Agar ...--
aar Below Waiting Orders.
British steamship Arch Druid, Thompson, from Ha-
vana 9Th inst to Ocean, Zerega eco u
Memer.nd.. Q
(By Telegraph.) go e. NE
Philadelphia, June Ito Z. A. Yorke, Agent.
The steamship Juniata Capt Catharine arrived last
night, all well. A# N
Imports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Cortes-Assorted
mdse
49, lI{EJ H8t XF
Exports.
0onr 3 bbls onions 500 feet lumbe 49,
PENSACOLA-Pors schooner Benning t0n-10O0 pcs
slaves aa - - a.4ess7r rtfyT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
bIlLI & POND,

We invite the attention. q the taAs % or Inn
and complete stock q FRESH 0HOURRune
(sonne Of which are enumerated bslov), which ~
offer ct low figures. latsG = i4ej
g. NJ BAYLY ! POND, Yes
e "a, Sc, SO, 70 and - Canal strsek
ff- 1875 a{A -s4eT sag .Ne ~