davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
NEW YORK.
NfGrtuary.

MGrtuary.
NEW YORK, July 2i.-Deaths this week
$50 an increase of sixty-s over last week
Escape Of Convicts.
Eight convicts for Blackwell's Island
crawled through portfolio of the vessel
carrying them from work. All but one
reached the shore.
Deserters Drowned.
ADthOnia Pickicintia, Edward Olsbrack
and an unknown man, seamen on the Uni
ted States steamer Powhatan, at Brooklyn
navy yard, were drowned while swimming
ashore in attempting to desert.
The Booksellers.
The booksellers exchange and clearing
houee closed to-day at noon as announced.
Another session will probably be called in
October. The amount of the sales this
session is estimated at 100000.
REORGANIZATION of Tammany.
The Tammany general committee met
this evening, and voted 40 to for reorgani-
cation in the third, eleventh and fifteenth
districts. This is at present defeat OF
John Morrissey.
Bottle of News.
Last evening man called at station
house in Brooklyn, and reported he had
found the following letter in bottle on
Coney Island beach:
''AT SEA, July I, lS75.-Balk r. j. Camp
bell, CaptainJ. II. Holden, from Charleston
for New York, foundered this morning.
Seven passengers lost; seven saved, who are
now in an open boat in distress; they are
Captain Holden, f. f. Gregory, mate;
Thomas Whitaker, Charles Mallory and
II. Dyer, seamen, II. Hamilton, Miss Annie
Hamilton"
A search of the maritime registers fails TO
II ~. ?
bell.
4 Sunken Steamer.
Ship Lahore, here from Demarara, reports
July Is, six miles south of FRYING Pan
Shoals light ship, saw the three mastheads
Of large steamer sunk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
FOREIGN.
The Porto Rico Slave Indemnity.

The Porto Rico Slave indemnify.
MADRID, July 24.-The Spanish govern
ment has determined to borrow 81 ,O00, 0OO
to indemnify the owners of slaves enamel
pated in Porto Rico.
A CaFiiss Movement.
The Carlists attempted to surprise the
Aiionsist troops at Guetaria, but were Wig
Orously repulsed.
The Preebyterians.
LONDON, July 23-Ihe constitution adopt
ed by the Presbyterian Council has been
made pubic. The name given the new
union is, ALLIANCE Of the Reformed
Churches of the World" All churches are
included which hold to the Presbyterian
constitution recites that the objects Of the
alliance are to demonstrate unity of belief
among Professionals, to organize mission
work, promote educational and social re-
form, and oppose infdelity and religious
intolerance.
Failed.
Schulze & Mobr, general merchants.
failed. Liabilities 81, 100000.
The London Times on the Centenninl.
The Times to DAY has an elaborate article
on the American centennial exhibition,
very gratifying to the friends of that enter
prise.
The Last shot,
The members OF the American rifle team
witnessed the concluding shooting of the
Wimbledon meeting to-day. Major Fulton
received the Wimbledon cup from the
Princess Louise. The Americans were per-
sonalIy visited to-day by the Duke of Cam
bridge. Earl Spencer. the Marquis Of Lorne,
and Earl of Kingston. On Monday they
will visit. Eton with Sir Henry Holford.
General MacMurdo has promised to arrange
for visit by the team to Woolwich next |
week, after which the Americans will 90 to |
Paris. They will sail for home on the
steamship CITY of Berlin. which leaves
Liverpool for New York on the twelfth of
August.
Carlos Protests.
Don Carlos has written letter to King |
Alfonso. reproducing him for allowing the |
civil war to be conducted with such exces-
i've rigor, and connseling moderation on
he side of the Altonsists, on pain Of re-. |
)risals BY the Carlists
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

false oy fraudulent packing appears tht
difference however in qualities must equal
NJ least half the grade IN the bales sOiu az
low fniddline and above, and one 1ull grace
in bales sold as below low middiing. lhis
Vas adopted add made oflclai. -,
Tbers was an evening session, az which
Che subiece Of locating the National Cotton
S;on.xntion brought for ward the committee
IN favor Of Augusta, Georgia, and the re-
BORT was adopted, but no president or d.
sector being elected from that place, rem
a1ered doubtful the possibility Of obtaining
q charter. This fact was pointed out by
Mp q. w. Roland, Of Cincinnati, who MADE
T. notion that the executive council Dc au
1hsrized IOschange the dOmielle IN Case SUCH
contingency should arise.
This was adopted unanimously without
discussion. Mr. Rowland also made mo,
zion that the executive council be instructed
4@Obtain q charter and provide sea- 'or
Oh, National Cotton Exchange Association.
Adopted unanimously.
0isop RspsrS ~f the Nashville cotton Tx
Change.
Nashville. July 24.-The committee on
Rafornation and statistics OF the Nashville
Cotton Exch~nse submitted theif my
Cotton report to The Exchange 70 day. The
eeyritorv assigned 70 this district is COM
bosrd Of the counties of LanderdaIe, Frank
Ep. Colbert, Lawrence, Morgan, Limestone,
Madison, Mapai.all. jackson, Dekalo ana
Cherokee. in Alabama, and Middle Ten
nessee, east of tennessee river and west OF
Cumberland mountains. The commute re-
@eived ~vey l3c replies to circulars sent out,
Che replies bearing averages OF average
slate Vt July q. In Alabama good rains.
with but few exceptions, have prevailed
0ltogether mere favorable than last year
up to this time.
The stand OF cotton is generally reported
good, and is forming and boiling very wei,
gully np to average, and compares quite
Gavsrably with the crops of last year. The
sabosers continue 10 work well. Very little
damage was done 10 the wheat in this State,
&nf the corn is still promising. In Ten
uessee heavy rains have generally pre- |
called, hut tie weather has been as favor |
saOIe as lase wear, and the stand of cotton |
Gully as good, forming, blooming and boil |
thg generally very well. but some sections |
aepoIf not so well. The labOrers continue |
to work better this year than last Wheat
Twelve reply, somewhat damaged and
Gprouted; thirty eight little, and ten none.
All answer that the corn crop is looking
splendid, with the prospect of the largest
yield ever made in the State. Since these
reports have been received heavy rains
have fallen over the greater part OF the
district, and great complaints are made OF
Che too rapid growth Of the cotton plant.
Fears are entertained that it will run too
much to weed, consequently will be de-
dcent in bloom and fruit. There is some
little complaint Of insects and worms, but
got enough to excite any anxiety.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

were fourteen barrels of Righwines, Of
which Hartmann claims to be the owner.
The defendants were held to bail in the sum
| of $l7, 900 each.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT !
ONCE Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, July "a, 1875, $3.50 P. N.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary
to falling barometer, and southwesterly to
southeasterly winds. Warm and partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with occa-
sional rains and rising temperature from
the Western Gulf States to the Ohio Valley.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July "a, 6 P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1910. Wind southeast, light. No
arrivals OF departures.
PAss-A L'OUTRE, July "a, 6 P. M.-Wind
east-sOutheast, light Weather clear. Ar
Notwithstanding Hudson, at $50 A. NJ.
eager, master, from New York, to A.
Moulton; the steamship St. Louis, Reid,
master, from Liverpool, with general cargo
and thirteen passengers, to Siias Weeks s.
Co., arrived during the night, ard crossed
the bar at $3.50 A NJ; steamship G. w. lord,
at $3.50 A. NJ, Cotton, master, from Havana,
with ten Passengers, to E. A. Yprke; bark
ty-eight days from Boston; Swedish barken-
tine Atle, Stromberg. master, forty-seven
days from Rio Janeiro, with a cargo OF
coffee; American brig Stella, Davis, master,
three days from Pascagoula. in ballast;
schooner Excelsior, Arnet, master. eight
days from RuataD, with a cargo Of fruit
No departures. The wDoat Perry spoke
to schooner Globe, at two o'clock this
morning, off this bar. from Pascagoula
bound to indianola.
VIcKsBuRG, July 24.-Passed up-Katie.
P. NJ. Down-Charles Morgan, 9 A. M.
Arlived-Capitol City, 9 P. NJ. Weather
warm and clear. River rose five inches.
MEMPHIS, July M.-The river rose four
inches. Weather showery. Mercury e4o.
Departed-FOrt Gibson for Arkansas river.
City Of Helena for Ficksburg, and Grand
Tower for st. Louis.
PITTsBURG, July 24.-River thirteen feet
one inch in the channel and falling. Clear
and pleasant weather.
CAIRO, July 24-Departed-Gra Lake
No. 2, for New Orleans at p. NJ. River
torty-one feet and falling. Weather cloudy
and warm.
EVANSVILLE, July "a Weather clear and
warm. River thirty-two feet and falling
fast. The Vint Shinkle passed up at A. NJ |
CINCINNATI, July 24-River .hirty-six
feet eleven inches and rising. Weather fair !
and pleasant. Observation-Disclosures, for New
Orleans.
LoUIsvILLE, July 24.-River rising; four
een feet III the canal. Weather clear and |
warm.
ST. LOUIS, July a. - Arrived - Julia,
rom Vlcksburg. Departed-Howard, for |
New Orleans. The river has fallen eight |
inches. Weather clear and warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

I NEW OhLkAN6 CAEAhlNO dOUSEs
Same time last week.. 52O,949 80 a1153 81
! Total last week. $685. .6 o. sso,6a5 i
Gold opened at ll24 q 1928, against 1l2 "a
! at New York. and after limited business
| closed at 1l2ls 0ll25s, against 1928 in that
market. The sales summed up SIS 500
I comprising $4,000 at liz, and $500, $4,000
and $4,000 at ll21a.
! No sales of silver were reported. Ameri-
| can half dollars were still quoted at 1O4 O
los. and Mexican dollars at SO 093A gold.
Under the decline in gold at New York
foreign exchange closed 2 10 v cent lower
for sterling and Il for francs. The only
sales Of sterling reported were $1,000 bill
of ladipg at S. 43; fS00 do at S. 431a; $500
AL clear at S. "A, and $1,000 bank, at the
counter, at S. so.
No sales Of francs we're reported.
At the close sterling bills were quoted
nominal at s. 1905 43 for bill of lading
and AL clear. and entirely nominal for
bank, and francs nominal at 4.67 " for CON-
mercial. and 63a4 for bank.
New York sight is unchanged. The only
9-32 v cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New
York at 70 v cent premium, and cOmmey-
cial sight is still quoted at SIG.
Nothing was reported in stocks.
City bonds were dull and lower. Gold
bearing seven per cents administration
series) are quoted at 1914 033A; ex-half
coupon do drainage series) nominal, and
new currency seven per cents at about 32l2.
The only sale reported was $1,000 gold bear
ing seven per cents administration series)
at 1874. ex-cOupOn.
New State consolidated seven per cents
are about " q y y cent lower. Tho only
sale reported was $4,000 at ST.
City scrip Of 1874 is still quoted at SO a 80.
No sales were reported.
Nothing was reported in Metropolitan
Police warrants; they are still quoted at
65 as.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in State warrants
Issues Of 1874 we're still quoted at 4O045;
and do. no. fundable, at -029.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
MONETARY.
SEW ORLEANS REPUBLICANS OFFICE.
SATURDAY EYKNING Iuly "a 1879

EEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE. I
SATURDAY EVENING. July a. 1875.
With the remark that the market is per-
haps mere quiet than yesterday we notice
no material change. The principal banks
continue to report a fair demand for money,
but the general movement is moderate, and ,
as is usual at this season Of the year, the
volume of business is insufficient to employ
the capital on hand. We notice good de-
mand on the street for unexceptionable
collateral loans and 6rst-class commercial
paper, both OF which are in light supply.
Following the course of the New York
market. gold again closed at decline on
the opening rates, which Effected CORES
pOnding reduction in the rates Of foreign
exchange.
The few transactions reported in stocks
indicate no change in our quotations. City
bonds are dull and lower, and new State
consols are in less request. closing at
slight decline.
We continue to quote first class CONNER
cial paper and collateral loans at 809 y
cent v annum' discount; AL do at lO0l2,
and second grade at 1913. First class
mortgages still rule at 901e y cent y
annum, while second grade are entirely
nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

| ADL
Adkins Minnie Miss
Adls0n Isabella Mrs
Byrant Mary Miss
Busy Julia A
Barrow Mary
Bates Cady Miss
Bradley Eliza
Baskin Mary
Bray Marv A Mrs :
Blanchard Adele
BabcOck Margaret Mrs
Belle Eudora MISS
Breen Marguerite Mrs
Beuney Marie Mrs
Belts Ellen Mrs
Brown Mary Miss
Brown louisa Mise
BOuner Grace Mrs
Burke vi ginia C Mrs
Butler Fanny Mira
Blumas Louise Mrs
Glen Nary Miss
Clavier A Mary Miss
Calvert W H G Mrs
CAMEL D Mrs
Crayle Harriette Mrs
Cauret Francois Miss
Cain Mrs
Campbell Archibald Mr.
Cr.slaid Margarine Mrs
Cussln Anne Mrs
Cundiff G A Mrs
Cole Francis Mra
Cosse A Mrs
CorcOran Mary J d Mrs
Coppersmith Nellie Mis-
CrOfton Maria Mrl
Davis Mary Mrs
Davidson Laura Mrs
Delner Louise Miss,
Deane Julia Miss
Donovan Lizzie Miss
Doris MAthilde Mrs
Duncan Elizabeth Mrs
Dupree Louisa Mss
Ealer Emma Miss
Elder Theresa Misn
Earnest Bile Mrs
Emanuel Maj gare.
Ellis Sarah Miss
Edgar tel,a Mrs
Francois K & Mmo
FurgussOn $ B Mrs
Feule.y Ade,ine
Ftz sat rick NJ Mira
Flynn Mss
Fineran Ellen Mrs
Fisher Henry Mrs
Ford julia Mrs
Fowler Z J Mrs
Ficreal Katy Miss
FOrshey c 4 Ms
Food Margaret Miss
Gei trude Miss
FIOkso Fritz Mis-
furge lsOn James Mrs
Geyers Susan Mrs
Gavnes Jane Mrs
Gradney Celeste Miss
Gair Josephine Miss
Go9reye Caroline Mise
Goza George w Mrs
Giraud NJ b Mrs
Givens Martha Miss
Gual Laura Miss
drub5s Julia Mrs
Harris Fannie 4 Miss
Harris Della Mrs
danlOn NJ G Mrs
Anna Mary
Ida Miss
E ID Miss
aoiton Louise Mrs
harris Louisa Miss
iafding Minnie Mise
iandy Anna Misc
lam berg Joe Mrs
Ida Misc
ieard E Mrs
iers0few W Mrs
iukey Mary
ward Jane Miss
!unter Mary Mrs
lurd 3 Z Mis-
lucsings Jennie Mrs
luil Elgenia Miss
louse Matilda Mrs
oar Annie Mise
.Owari LUCINDA
AcKsOn Eliza NJ Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING. Julx "a.

SATURDAY EVENING, July "a, 1875.
CorToN-For the second time this season
the day has passed without g sale being re-
ported. We repeat our previous quota
ti0ns, which must be regarded as nominal,
and give also the figures and report of the
Exchange, in full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

demand is moderate. We quote dealers
rates: Coarse at 81 20 y sack; fine ct
81 4O01 so y sack; Turks Island SIC v
bag of two bushels. When taken at ware
house Q reduction is made for drayage.
Table salt in pockets cells at 206c each,
as in size.
MANUFACTURED ToBACco-Moderate de-
mand. We quote: No. l, lbs extra fancy
IS 90c; fine IS 070c: fine medium 60 65c;
good medium $500, common sound $50
55c; bright quarters, common medium SEA
Coo; bright navy tours and fives 81 $3.50;
black sweet soc; No. l, dves and tens,
dark black sweet 81 a SEC; navy TBS do $50
SAC; navy threes do 52054c; fancy styles,
natural leaf. twist. pancake, IS a 9Oc.
SUGAR OF LEMON-MOffat's sells at &34
in bbls, and $50 in cases y gross. Preston
& Merril's $44 so in bbls. and $46 50 in
cases y gross Miller & Dielmann $31 in
bbls. $33 in boxes, gross, and S25 in
bottles.
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc.
Messrs. Hay & Meble furnish US the fol-
lowing report Their quotations represent
actual sales at first hands. Weighing,
bundIing, drayage and commission have to
be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
IN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

Although nothing was done there was
some inquiry. and an offer Of lie was re-.
fused for 200 bales good style ordinary. We
also heard Of i3c having been refused for
low middliug, good style. There was some
inquiry for vessel for Havre. indicating
that there are orders pending for that mar.
ket. A better feeling was inspired by the
advance Of l-l6d at Liverpool, and the
danger Of an overflow above. A dispatch
dated at Memphis at 1915 p. NJ. fposted at
the Exchange): reports "all tributaries of
both Mississippi and Ohio rising still; rains
cOntinue-many plantations already over
flowed consider general overflow inevita.
BILE. White and Arkansas rivers no danger
yet"
Tho amount ON shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment,
was set down at the opening this morn
ing at $500 bales, embracing $500 for
Liverpool, $500 for Havre and 500 for
the North, which, when deducted from
the stock on hand by our running state
ment yesterday evening, leaves 20,l00
bales to, represent the quantity at the
landing and in presses unsOla or awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: 'Sales none;
quotations nominal"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September I, 1874. 1889
Arrived previously. ..............l ,iasos
Additional bales from city gln-
uings, intens and loose. II 1881, l56 9s4
. Total Ia 90:
Cleared previously ................l,l48,O7 OIL
Centume at Lehman, Abraham
Goa cotton mill. ........... l.l50-iii9,7l |
took on hand and On shipboard not cleared 80 lsI
Stock same time last year.. .......... 2l,7S3
To-day's exports embraced 345 bales to |
Liverpool and $50 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening IS |
bales, against none on last Saturday, and
SO bales last year, and since August 81. |
1874, 100 bales. against 1913 43 last year
decrease 2l8.853
The Exchsnge telegfams make the receipts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Odt6s
c&' list
Irwin Jessie
johnson Mary Mrs
Johnson Celeste MrD
JOnea A W Mrs
Jourdain F 3 n Mrs
Jones Mary
Johnson Sophia
Kenny Mary Jane Miss
Kaghey John T Mrs
Keevish Jennie Misc
Kenner G Mrs
Kent Mary Mrs
Xuppain 5 Mrs
Kimball Mary Mrs
Koch Sophie Miss
kearvay Silvia
King harrie AIRS
Leuis Sarah Mrs
Louis Adolia Mrs
LOUIS Palmyra Mrs
Lockwood Nancy Mrs
Michel Annie p Mrs
II ickison Annie Miss
Mareshal Marie Acs
Maruln Louisa MISS
Mitchell Asne Mrs
NJ les NJ b Mrs
Miller Roberta Mrs
] NJ uras Mrs
Moore ThOmao
McElloy Mrs
McCreavy A Mrs
McGuifenh Miss
McCay Manure Mrs
Mcdonnell Mrs
McJrOggie Anna
McMahon B y Mise
Nackurder Jennie
OrstO,sMiss
Usway Beuton Mrs
Oliver Maria J Mrs
o. Leary NJ J Mrs
Overa ! J n Mrs
Payne Rose Miss
Preston Mrs
Pearse Lille Miss
tenn Mrs
Presiere Mrs
Perley Msliie Mss
PrivO N Mrs
Power Rosina
Purneli Anne Miss
Power Annie NJ Mise
Raw 4 K Mrs
ROsenell J Mrs
Riley j A Mrs
Roach Sophie Mise
2Ousseaux N J Mrs
Robinson Eliza MISC
Robinson p Mrs
Robinson l. W Mrs :
Servins Lizzie Mrs
kterry Catherine Mrs
SchneiGan F A Mrs
Shel.mau F Mrs
Steele l. H Mrs
Steele Maria Al Mrs
Slack Linda Mss
SANFORD William Mrs
Shay Annie Mrs
Sanders Rose Miss
Starks Caroline alrs
smith kl,za Miss
SINS Ellen Miss
Slckender Catherine
Singleton Maria Mrs
Smith Caroline
sinclair Mollle Miss
Selover H A Mrs
Schlater Bel tina Mrs
Taylor + Mrs
Tu he L Mrs
Tr 'dule L Mre
K Mrs
Val derdoes Mary Mrs
Varne Bella Mrs
WagnOa EJ Mrs
Washington A Miss
West NJ > Mrs
West J Mrs
w Mary Mrs
Mid. man Ida Miss
williams Victoria Miss
Fannie
Martha Mrs
Wood William Mrs
Wood F W Mrs
NJ NJ MIS-
.uitgraft
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

No new feature in the green hide market;
prices remain the same; dry are about lc
lower.
Wool-Lake 33l2c; clear Louisiana $50
Csc; bury IA l6s.
Taliow firm, at $685.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Smith Thomas
Smith William
Smith W B
Smith & A
Smith n h
Smith Andrew
Schmith Mr.
TRACER Louis
Harrington J 8
Travis w A
Taylor Salmon
Taylor BF
Trapet L A
Trehl William B L Co
Thezan Emile Z
Tyler Joseph
TERRY John
Thomas William
TOmlinson Robert
YwOoney Waiter
Thomas Fred
UscOcOvich Stefanc
Underwood Napoleon
Valet George
Walter Adam
Van Deusen 8
Va laint John
Waugh j
SOgel Charles
Vandergtiff Z
Warren Joseph
Walton Dis
Washington p I
Watson Guy
Warker John
wa bur George
Ward John
Walker Norman
Warren Franklin
Walsh HP
Weiss Jacob
WehnlhOH X
Weems s W
Weaver john =
Ningfieid J II
Winkler Howard
Worr-n Robert
Wolff Louis
WoOdiief P W
Woodward Tryon J
White David
White P
wilson CIR
Williams Robert
Nilliams Gall.
Williams J w 2
Williams Isaac "
Iut Sing l. Co
iOcom Joseph
Young Sam q
zwuynger John
pkPREC Dn.e~o.Ao>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Palmer s E2
PAit John
PAscalis Mr.
Penn Nic0l
Petry Andrew
PIERCE D B DR.
Phelps Ben
PeyrOunm Juville
Phelan Charles
Perira John
| Pickett P G
! Pig 4 Laurent
Pitkins Robert
Porter George
POsey jeff
Popu,us Paul
Purnell Jim
! Quin George p
QuackenbOs + "
Rags Henry
Randall Isaac
| KeadInan W &
Reynel3s W.
Reynold Mr.
! REILLY B
FISHER W "
Richardson BL
Fisher II l.
! Robinson Go
! K 'ss Ernest kF
Robinson II b
Rollins J W
| Ruse 4 Norton
kunbel Philip
Russell John 3
artZ H
Shatfer J NJ
Schwartz J & Son
SariOl Jose Mr.
Sala Prevat
sta Cruz Francisco
Shepp 'rd A
SleOn Arnold
Streck Thomas Captai,
Stevenson } y
SaleGder d
Seston George
SutrIn N J ID
SeeleL hurst X
Simmons Thvs
Simnls Fred
Solomon d
Stokes Judge
SOrara J 4
Scott Edward r
Snniat +
S-hwoede1 John 4
Sullivan J 3
Sulsnau Nicholas ,
StuItevant joseph 4
Shupan Dr
Smith l. Wood
JOHN n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Good ps!atsble tea, sixty cents per pound,
ct the ter depot, No. 5 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

WANTEO-A YOUNG LADY, HAVING gRV-
w eraI years experience in teaching Rneliah.
french ana music 70 anxious for = tntorsbip in a
private family reading across the lake during TIA
Republican. ~ ~S0 "a ~ Ia w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
RIVERS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

hlcteOr0loEical Report.
OYFlCE METEOROLOGICAL OBskRvERi
New Orleans, July "a, 1875. !
The following is the report Of tho weather
and rivers at 3:43 P. NJ, local time. to-day: