davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
J.OSI-ttbt ND.

TOTNp-A Newfoundland dor. The owner cal
II receive same III Ne. SO Spain street by PROV in
property and paving cost Ut advertisement.
,ui{g
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
BY ID. f.. NOrphy.

WITHOUT RESERVE
800 packages BUTTER Choice Goshen and Western
DY D. +. MORPHY-A. E. Morphv Auctoneer-
ID Wi be sold on WEDNESDAY March 81 at IL
O'clock A. NJ in store No 81 Poydras street
200 tiIkins Butter.
20 Inf !. Butter.
125 kegs Bu TT.
l25 tubs Butter.
TermS-Ca>h mh30 Ut
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
Hy K. Nj. + Is. ). Montgomery.
ID NJ. & B. j. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS and DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.

Office Armory Hail, 50 Camp Street.
Tri weekly sales of every description of household
furniture, mirrors pianos, carpets mattresses, ETC.,
etc. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satu days at auc-
ton room, No. go Camp street, commencing at II
otlo *
Semi weekly sales of horses, mules, bugges car.
riages, etc, etc. sales stables corner Of GravieT
and Baronne streets, on Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Out door sales of every description promptly at
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales of Real Estate
and Stocks
Always on hand the largest stock of new furniture
of every variety be found in the city at their show
rooms Amory Hall 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establishment of the
kind in the South they solicit portion of the public
patronage both in their line auctioneers and deal
in furniture. ial "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOUISIANA
Icz. manufacturing Comply
GHrc AI02 Cssai street. Third Flecr
Wor. Yc!iouF ;ous Street reti Louisiana Avenue.
: = = . 1 So LEE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEpnvs.

=" Magazine stree. corner }uIia and Rampant
o. Go g. Crossman street, E. Elysiam
Fields street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
GREAT SOUTHERN
BOO TX HOUS T,

S)~@as-~-
...494e-ssaasAA
- -
8 -
ROBERT G. EYRICFE.
WHOLESALE
Bookseller and Statloner
Invites the attention of the City and coussrv
| Trade to his stock OF
Standard, School and Miscellaneous
| BOOKS,
His largo and varied assortment ennb.ss him 40
fill orders with promptness and accursoy a.
advantage which the trade will NOT be
slow to appreciate.
IN THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
May be found a complete stock O.
CAP, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, INK, PENS,
PENCILS, STATES, NUCnAGE.
BLANK, MEMORANDUM
AND PASS BOOKS, Ere.
orders received by mail, and persons fnyor;n rsso
IN thls.way may rest assured that their o,jleFy,
WILL 10 hlied al low rates and on % favorable
terms as if they were present in person.
Drawer 500. r. G.. EyRrcr4
$50 Canal street, New Orleans
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRIZES wOvE REPP AND DAwAsa,
PAPERS, ENVELOPES AND
VISITING CARDS,
Fashionable Stationery.
Mr.. Eyrich invites the attention of the public sc,
his complete stock Of
FASHIONABLE NOTE AND LETTER pAPan,
ENVELOPES AND TINTED, WHITE
AND MOURNING VISITING
ontident that it will meet the requirements o.
the most exacting taste
MONOGRAMS AND INITIALS
esigned and cut to order on short noties, aDg.
and artistic STYLE
apers put up in One and Two Quire Boxes. With,
or without Initial, ranging in price from
Csc to 50 per box. Sent by mail or
Express free on receipt of
Sole proprietor of the celebrated
YRICH'S MERCHANTS PEN,
GEN R. E. LEES OWN PEN.
EYRICHs CREOLE LADIES' PEN.
DUAL TO ANY PEN MADE IN Yugx
AMPLE BOXES SENT BY MAIL ON RrC-
CEIPT OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
TRADE SUPPLIED.
THE LATEST BOOKS,
lsmalia," by Sir sam1 W. Baker Or w..
Last Journals. ........... fs5
10 Straits OF Malacoa, Indo-China and
China. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ufb
w Hour Recreations in Popular Science 9 ~,
Of Attorney in Search OF
iiaclice. $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z IL
)raper's Conflict Between Religion and
science. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z ~
Ike Collins's "The Law and the Lady
rap 49, clo. ......................-..l 81
arlotte Walsingham's "Annetto."
novel ......... -r
outh Meadows, by E. T. Disoway. ~ i 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
THE LATEST BOOKS

lsmal'a," by Sir Saml w Baker ..s5 Or
| LivinSstone's Last Journals . Ess
The Straits OF Malacca, Indo-China and
CAihd' .....-......-- 4 Wb
Hall Hour Recreatons in Popular Science 9 81,
Adventures of an Attorney in Search ~
"Draper's Conflict Between Religion and
o'ience. ...-...--.--....... ~
Wilkie Collinss 'The Law and the Lady
Pap. Is, clio. 10
Charlotte Walsngham's "Annette" A
novel ................. : TT
South Meadows" by E. T. Disoway ... 81
Tho Greville Memoirs" CBric-a-Brac
serles). .......-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.
scientific London" by B. II. Becker ... l II.
Sports that Kill, by I. Dew. Talmadge or
days Near Home" BY A. J. c. Hare. 81
"The Fair Puritan" by Frank Forester 81
Ticknor's d" Life Of W. II. Prescott "...... 2sr
"Old Myddletons Money" by Mary Cecil
Hearts and Hands by Christian Reid IN
THE Maid of Killeena," by VIM. E,ack 81
"a Strange World" by Miss Braddon. 5E
Books sent by mail On receipt Of price by
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30

AT
ST. PAT RICK'S HALL
On Wednesday Evening. March 81, 1873,
Lyste OF ye Pieces, which will be played and sunye
CREATE CONCERTO.
YE FIRST PARTE.
1. Hail Columbia-All ve PLAYERS
= Huld Lang Syne-All ye men and women sing
3 Russia, " False the men of high decree -
All ye men and women singers.
e. Song. Kathleen Mavourneen = Dermot Fitz.
D A b G Lesson-Karina Van Tafel and Obed
iverill.
g. Anthem-The Lord is Riscn-AT We men and
women singers.
z John Anderson, my Jo-Maggie Anderson
g. The Little Brown Jug-Caleb Strong and three
other singers.
9. Davids Lamentation-All We men and wo,,ep
TO- Pro Phundo Basso-Ye Tymst and Ebenezer
Sunlight and two women singers
H. Ealad-Belieye me if all those Entlearino
Young Charms-Sir Patrick Dun
Il. Sound the L"ud Tymbrel-AIl ye men and
women singers.
ID. Worldlye, all parte song-Consn Jeddedi,b
YE PARTE SECOND
|. Washingtons March to the Battle of Trenton
All ye players
Z. sherbnrne While Shepherds watched-An We
men and women singers
;. song Detnot Astore-Kathlccn OConnen
A. Rock Me to Sleep. Mother-Kate Kildare and
three o. her singers
o. Sons OF Zion anthem-All We men and women
singers.
O. Wanted Governesa a very worldl,e sopoe
Katrina Van Tati,l
!. Beggar Girl-Seraphina O'Brien.
= oli!ke We Cymba4-All We and women
singers
9 Robin Adair-Maggic Anderson
10. Worldlye Love Quartette-Ka,e Kildare and
three other singers
H. BLESSING Fights and Sevens-All We men and
women singers.
ie last tune. Old Hundred Praise God from
whom all blessings flow
Admission. Fifty Cents
Tickets can be obtained at prominent ,torea and
'fices. and Of the Lady Patronesses
mh17 81 n 20 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30

|
G RIA ND f n T l., RITA ENT
To be held at
GRUNEWALD HALL.
TUESDAY. Both MARCH. 1873,
In aid of ST. Georges Church
CONCERT AND rABLEArs
! o. SH'-Meody- -Halevv Mr. NJ
= Taheau-F,iends of Flowers
| !. TableauThe Gladiatols.
p Solo-Le Plophete-Meye rbeer 20 Miss M
T. Ia , Judgment of Paris.
!. Solo-La Favorite-D nizetti Mr. Il
| :. Tableau-The Captives.
- -RamauX-faure- ----..--- Miss ID
TO- Tableau-Ihe Soldiers Dream.
Supper under direction OF the ladies of the Church
Doors open at T. Nj Tickle Fifty cents
PROGRAMME OF TIE CONCERT
Given by Nine ZEIss DENNIS
At Grunew ald Hall,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH n Is7,
l. Waldeszauber Reiter
Germania Quartette
= Ar Il A1lodant. .------.------..-..e... Melu
Mime Zeiss- Dennis
3. Marche llon@roise. ...---....--......Ko walski
Mines. Herr
''''''iSo---- - Ma .Se
Nine. Vercken
"' S"'"'iii0 NC 4 aust tIOIn0d
Mr.. Meteye.
W. i''' oeiiti l,oSSini
Mines. Verclen and Zeiss-Dennis
PART II.
- ]h'0h"ii io'ie o l.aChner
GeImania QaaItette
MI Gianni.
80 MI We T""Hl---: .----- GOunod
Nine. Nercken
1. Overture Guillaume Tell . Iiszt
ZINES Herr
% All da liophete. ----....... Meyerbecr
Nine. /ciss- DenniS
6. Isis, Magic Flute Observation-Disclosures. Nozort
Bass Solo and Chorus, Germania Quartette
AcconIpanist Mr.. PHI. t;reuling
Tickets for sale 1t the principal stores and at tbe
Io'i- mha- 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30
Fer SALE.

E>OR SALE-A second hand SAFE with Combina-
1 ton Lock in perfect order and good as new
Apply to J. Z. WOODS & Co, lO4 Common street
mHI7
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30

Dih30 2Itl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-30

Time of Dep"rtnre-1he Mail Traiu by the
Great .Jac1so Railroad Route leaves the Depot AT
the foot Of CalliDpe street AT o'clock F. NJ and
o'clock A NJ connecting with all fast trains North
East and West Arrives atpl050 A. NJ. and ii i. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars on all trains iyi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
Is BristOW a Real RefOrmer!

We print to-day some further details of
Irregularities in the Second Comptroller's
and Third Auditors offices relating to the
extraordinary manner in which the various
obstacles in the way of the payment of the
fraudulent Sugg Fort claim were overcome
by the evident collision of officials in the
above named offices of the Treasury This is
a subject which, first exposed in the Sun, at
tracted the attention of the Grand Jury in
Washington and led to their notable recon-
mendation to Secretary Bristow to look more
closely into the management of those offices.
Ii Secretary Bristow is earnest-as we be-
lieve and hope he is-he can, within forty
eight hours, probe the matter to the bottom
If he does SO, he will find it imperatively ne
cessary to Immediately dismiss both Third
Auditor Rutherford and Second Comptroller
Brodhead. Will he dare do this? Both Of
these officials are high in favor at the White
House and with the Washington Ring.
Neither of them believes that Secretary Bris-
tow has the power to interfere either with
their hold upon Office or their manner of con-
Quoting business, for the correctness of which
Mr.. Bristow is responsible. We shall see
what be will do.
Suppose that Secretary Bristow should dis
charge both these men, and his action should
be overruled by Boss Grant, Boss Shepherd,
Measurer Babcock, and the rest Of the White
House Ring, what would be the result? If
he should insist upon his duty, and be CON-
PEELED to retire from the Cabinet in conse-
quence, with the prestige he has acquired by
his energy in smashing the whisky rings, he
would Immediately become the most popular.
and Boss Grant the most unpopular, man in
the United States. On the other hand, if he
should order the removals and Grant should
Internationally surrender by acceding to the
removal of his friends, the Secretary would
have established his supremacy as the real
head of the government and of the Republi-
can party.
To disinterested observer it appears that
in any event Secretary Bristow has Grant in
an exceedingly tight place.-N. Y. Sun, 3d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
Relative Strength of Parties in the Senate

The Washington Star (Republican), afte,
looking into the matter has come to the con
cluson that the United States Senate will al
its next session be pretty equally divided
politically. The Senators may be classified
as follows: Forty Republicans (including
Alcorn, Robertson, Hamilton and Edmunds) j,
twenty-nine Democrats, and three Independ-
ent Republicans-Booth Christiancy and Cam
eron, of Wisconsin. There are two vacancies
to be filled, one caused by the death Of Mr..
Ferry of Connecticut, and the eternal vacancy
from Louisiana caused by Plnchback.
A Democratic Senator will be chosen in
place of Ferry, of Connecticut, which will
give the Democrats thirty instead of twenty
nine votes. Should Democrat be elected
from Louisiana, as is thought pro able, and
be admitted to seat, the Democrats will
muster thirty-one votes. From the total Re-
publican vote take those whose votes can not
always bs counted upon-Alcorn, Robertson,
Hamilton and Edmunds-and their list is
dimini shed to thirty-six. Leaving out the
question of the Louisiana Senatorship, the
Democrats will be able to cast total vote of
thirty. Add to this the four doubtful Repub-
licans above named and they will have thirty
four.
To this add three Independents Booth,
Christiancy, and Cameron OF Wisconsin-and
the opposition to the undoubted Republican
element would number thirty. seven, or a ma
jority Of one. Although most of the Senators
put down as doubtful or Independent Re-
publicans more frequently vote with the Re-
publcans than the Democrats, it will be seen
at glance that when they do the latter they
will leave the Republicans in the minority.
Such circumstance is likely to happen not
and it would have occurred last
winter had direct vote been taken in the
Pinchback case.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
JNO. W. BINGHAM.

A correspondent of the Louisville Courier.
Journal at Indianapolis writes as follows
of Jno. W. Bingham
The crooked whisky cases which have been
up before Judge Gresham, of the United
States Court here, for several days past, have
excited much interest in this city. The plea
of guilty on five separate indictments by Jno.
w. Bingham yesterday took everybody by
surprise, and threw CONSERVATION in the camp
of those who are hanging on the ragged edge
of completely in these frauds against the Gov
eminent. Gordon Bingham, the brother OF
John, is still lying quite sick at Pataka. 1t is
said that since his illness he has been con-
verted and will plead guilty, and will make
clean breast of all he knows.
Important and startling revelations are ex-
pected from the two guilty brothers, and it is
said that they will drag down to their own
disgraoeful level some prominent men. John
W. Bingham is well known man in the
southern part of this State. He is sometimes
called the "big ace of spades, owing to his
size and build-being low, heavy-set and
chunky sort of man. The only sad thing
connected with his downfall is his nice family
He married Miss Minnie Davidson, of
Madison, Ind, about two years ago. She is
a sister to the widow of the late DR.. A S.
Crothers, and charming and beautiful wo-
man. Before her marriage to Bingham she
was an attractive member of Indianapolis So
ciety, and has many warm friends here who
in her misfortune
Mr.. Bingham was resident and merchant
Of this city for many years, and has host of
warm friends here who are amazed and
,rieved to learn of his present trouble.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

The st. Louis Republican will be thankful
when the millennium of March 4, 1876, shall
have come. 1t is disguised at Grants foreign
policy, and is unable to contain its ire longer
Hark to the explosion: "The historian upon
whom will devolve the difficult and disagree
able duty of writing the memoirs of The Grant
administration will not hesitate long before he
decides that the best distinctive and descrip-
tive epithet which can be applied to it as a
whole-is meddlipg. During the last six
years and eight months the Federal nose has
been thrust oftener and held longer in bust
ness which did not concern it than at any
previous period of the nations life" After
citing the numerous instances of interference
with the affairs of our foreign relations, the
Republican concludes by saying: "Has not
this meddling spirit gone far enough? And
would it not be we'll for Congress. or the peo-
pie generally, to tell the President that his
business is to attend to his own business ex-
cusively, and let the business of the rest of
mankind severely alone?'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

The expedition which is exploring the vast
and hitherto almost unknown Osefinokee
Swamp, in Georgia, has discovered that there
are no extensive lakes on the east side of the
swamp, as has hitherto been believed. The
supposed lakes are in fact prairies covered
with swamp grass, and forming in the rainy
season wide sheets of water. Among these
swamp prsiries are elevations resembling
islands in a sea. and covered with growth of
trees. The soil of the islands is very rich.
There are only two small lakes in the prairies,
though open spaces are to be found, varying
from twenty to twenty-five feet in diameter,
frequently very deep, and always covered with
a growth of water lilies The party spent
some time in tracing the stream known as
Double Branches, which is about fifty feet
wide and has a sluggish current The stream
enters the swamp at its northern extremity,
and continues its course about midway, and is
evidently the channel for the waters of ALI.
gator and Gum Swamp creeks, and other
streams that run into the great morass. 1t is
believed that the Double Branches is a trbu-
tary of the Suwanee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
Will Mr.. BabcOck Rise to Explain

L.
All the world knows how we'll the President
require merely that he should ignore unpleas-
ant facts. But the country will be apt to be-
ieve that in the crisis reached in the whis-
Ky investigation that method of sustaining the
dignity OF the Presidential office is inappro-
pirate and can only lead to painful miscon-
ceptions. The silence of the Presidents
Secretary in the presence of published evil
dence that seems to implcate him in con-
spiracy to practice a great fraud on the ma
tional treasury will be taken as an admission
that he cannot deny the implication.
But if the Secretary is disposed to be silent
then the silence of the President
can at least only mean that he is more tender
for his friends than resolute and careful in
the preservation of official purity; that, in
short, it makes great difference in the case
of an offender whether or not he is an init
mate of the Executive From the only point
of view that the puplic can possibly hold this
case is very clear. There is no possibility
now that the imputations are mere scandal or
SANDER. They could not possibly arise as
they stand even from any mans perjury.
Here is documentary evidence produced in
court by which the Presidents secretary ap-
pears to be in secret correspondence with men
known to be engaged In public rob- |
berry of enormous proportions. Can the |
IreSlQentS private SECRETARY give any tA- |
PLANTATION of this fact consistent with his
innocence of completely in the crime? Can he
show that he did not know the character OF
his correspondents, or that the dispatches to
and from himself referred to other subjects;
or that he was not in correspondence with the
conspirators, and that the appearances
against him are false appearances? II he can
show any of these points the time for him to
do SO has come if he cannot then the way
should not only be opened for his departure
from the executive chamber, but court
martial is called for, and criminal prosecu-
ton. There is an easy and familiar style OF
reference to the President in these dispatches;
but the country knows that when the threat
of these disclosures was made the President
met it with a defiance that is itself an evil
dence of his rectitude. But his duty is plain
to see that the atmosphere of official life near
to his person is cleared up. Charges that have
long fioated in the air have now assumed such
a shape that they cannot be ignored; and if
they are not explained it will necessarily be
thought that this is because any explanation
that may be given must be worse than any
the public will draw from the dis
closures made. That will be a damaging ad-
mission, l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
Scott and Gould.

It is said that Thomas A. Scott and Jay
Gould are respectively taking very active
part in the contest for Speaker, and we in
cline to think they are.
Gould wants the Pacific Mail subsidy re-
stored, and Scott wants the bonds OF the
Texas Pacific guaranteed.
Gould wants to control any future investi-
cation of Pacific Mail corruptions and Scott
wants to suppress altogether the proposed in
vestigation Of Memphis, Ell Paso and Texas
Pacific corruptions.
better be hung on gibbet in chains than go
into that chair as the servant of either of
these men. Public opinion will not suffer
the restoration of the old subsidy to Gould,
or the grant of the new one to Scott. The
investigations will be forced, and the Speaker
who attempts whitewashing will bring down
final ruin upon himself and upon his party.
We must have the whole history of the coali-
ton between Scott, Fremont and Gray, re-
sulting in the passage of the original Texas
Pacific bill. We want the list of bribed mem
bers furnished by Fremont to Scott, under
the stipulation to pay them the brides prom
Used by the first purchaser.
Mr. Richard Parsons and Mr.. Jas. F. Negley
must be heard. The judicial proceedings at
Newark, N. j., purporting to have taken place
at Tyler, Texas, whereby the Texas Pacific &C.
quired the vast property out of which the
creditors of the Memphis-E Ell Paso were swim
died, will inevitably be re-examined by
learned and impartial committeeman in
corner, as it is alleged these proceedings were
had, but in broad day, and in full view of the
press and the people Incidentally, we may
also ascertain what went with the French gold
in Fremont's hands; whether Me-. Wash
burne and Mr.. Schenck got any OF it; and
above ALL how much of it went into the
corruption fund at Washington 7. Sun,
3D. Dec
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08
A Political COmmOtiOn i'm the Senate.
TErom the Cincinnati Ennuirer

There is programme on foot with regard
to the Senate, which, if it succeeds, will make
a profound impression on natl onal aft tirs
This is nothing less than the overthrow of the
Republican .caucns, and reorganiz ation Of
the Senate through the withdrawal of five In
pendent and two Southern Republicans from
the party caucus Provided the thirty Demo-
Gratis in the Senate will work in harmony with
this programme, it is believed to be prac-
ticable and the result will be the election of
an Independent president pro tempore, to-
gether with a thorough revolutionizng of the
Senate committees. 1t also involves the seat
ing of Democrat from Louisiana in the place
so long sought by Pinchbaek.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

THE GREENBAcK MOVEMENT IN THE VEST
A meeting was held at the State-House, in In
dianapois, Ind, on Wednesday, in the in
terest of the new party movement, at which
greenback speeches were made by Hon. John
Drew, of New Jersey, and Hon. Sidney Myers,
of Illinois. Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing for independent political action by the
people for the establishment of an American
system OF finance, demanding of Congress
immediate and unconditional repeal OF the
resumption act, the permanent retirement of
all national banks and the substitution there
for OF legal-tender paper money, to be issued
direct from the government, refunding of the
present high interest bearing debt into inter-
changeable bonds Of small denomination,
bearing not to exceed 65-1O0 per cent in.
terest. No increase of Understanding by
funding Notwithstanding currency, or by
sale Of bonds to buy precious metals.
Wants aud To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-08

J. G. EUsTIs, ~ Public v oNihn'
l, tne underEeDeputy Recorder of Nor
cages in and foi parish of Orleans c;tv
New Orleans, do he certify that the al. aho1
and foregoing act OF poration of the s.Na
Orleans Pacific Railw.mpany" was this a,
duly recorded in my ACCORDING to law ~
e BOOK 11S, foios 626, Cos, 629, $50, esi an
New Orleans, June 20,
Original signed.) eDARcaNTr'
certify the above and ftioo - neg
and correct copy Of the origlS7 90, ~
current register.
In faith, whereof, I grant these IN
my hand and the impress of nv ofiA
I'd day OF July, A. D. 1875. ~
J. G. EUsTIs, Notaly2:1 4
Iyo I'M 35 CarondeNsMa.s1