davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Iron Cotton Ties.
THE CELEBRATED ARROW TIE.
BEST IN Use FOR BALING COTTON
Price Reduced to Five Cents Per Pound,
With discount on lots of 500 bundles of 22 per cent
and on lots OF 1000 bundles of ) per cent.
For sale by
STONE & TUT, New Orleans,
OGDEN & BELL, New Orleans
CHISM 4 BOYD, New Orleans,
VIM. DILLON, New Orleans.
J. L. BOARMAN, New Orleans
BORLAND & ARCHER, New Orleans
PAL HARDY, New Orleans.
n. B.-Arrow Ties Pieced Bands II feet feet 6
inches at 3la cents per pound
RW RATNE & CO., General A gents.
apa9 3m
Cataw6a. CataWOa. Catacba.
All Grades of
NAT We WINES.
IN STORE AND FOR sALEAT
The Kelley Island Wine Company,s Depet.
S.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAMP .....6s
mha 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

About fifty veterans assembled at the quar-
torly meeting OF Louisiana Associated Veterans
Mexican War. Col l. b. Deason, now Chan
cellor Of the State of Mississippi, held their
attention to quite an amusing as we'll as in
strucive address. resolution Of thanks to
the New Orleans press passed unanimously.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
DIED.,

DERMADA-On MOnuGF, MAY ., INso, - ~"
o'clock p NJ, Lizzie McCue wife of James Derna-
dy, a native of county Milo, Ireland
Her brother Martin McCne, and her friends and
acqnaintances respectfully invited to her funeral
which will take place from her late residence corner
of Craps and Montegut streets Third District at
o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, May4
Philadelphia papers please copy.
REILLY-On Monday, May B. at ga. NJ, DR..
John J. Reilly aged twenty seven years native OF
New Orleans
His friends and acquaintance are invited TO attend
his funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Rich
artlson, 157 Constance street, at A NJ, Tuesday.
Maya
BRIAN-Mary Lucinda Brian, the only daughter
of Francis Leibroek and he late Mary f. Coward at
twenty minutes past IL o'clock A. NJ, May Sd. 1875,
aged twenty one wears, month and sixteen Gays.
Jacob OFT,
GA RIPE NTE r.
289 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Oar.
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired
nj tf2dp
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. C.. BEARD, Occulist,
DAUPHINE STREET. ....-.l4
Orleans Infrmary.
Office hours f-om 10 to 81.
c. ". CNmDsacL,
MONEY, NOTE, STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
10 Carondclet Street.
Payment of CITY TAXES PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO ap2ssdp I'm
Dress Goods.
j. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
1876 CANAL STREET 1a6
DRESS GOODS
at very reduced prices Parties leaving the city
would do we'll to call and inspect our light Wooden
Fabrics suitable for Spring and Fall wear, as We are
offering them at prices which will attract attention
J. LEvOIS 4 JAMESON,
mys3t 126 Canal street =
Philip Werleiss,
IS, SO, So and 30 Baronne street.
Received per Bark
PLEYEL PIANO FORTES,
Which he offers at moderate prices.
CHICKERING & SONS.
DUNHAM T. SONS.
HALE AND GROVESTEEN AND FULLER
And other first-class PIANOS, offered at the
most accommodating terms, besides the
EsTEY & co. AND NEEDHAM 4 SON
CABINET ORGANS AND
MELODEONS.
PHILIP WRRLEIN.
m2 1m2dp 7s, go, 90 and 80 BarOnne street
Notice.
On account of the delay in the arrival of the steamer
Hanover having aboard our French Goods the
grand opening of the
OH I'M a PAL CE
Will not take place until
Monday. May 10, at 10 A. VI.
In the meantime the stock Of
CHINA,
CROCKERY, ETC..
Canal street. ia
Will be sold at
GREAT BARGAINS
to avoid the danger and trouble of removal.
my2 2dp7t NAVRA & OFFNER
The Camp Street Spa.
All Popular Native and Imported
MINERAL SPRING WATERS,
VICHY, KISSINGEN,
GEYSER and BETHESDA WATERS
Pure and Cold on Draught and by the Gallon.
NOGEL e. VITTER
N.Y. Camp Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Eyrich will this week hold a series Of grand
levecs at 1870 Canal street. Each visitor will
be afforded an opportunity Of inspecting one
of the largest and most select stock of books
and stationery now on exhibition in the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Where are the responses 10 Major B'rke's
proposition to give one-half of his salary to-
wards employing men to improve the levee
front, if others will subscribe? We are wait
ing anxiously tor remark.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

SRA Nev Orleans BULLETIN CAL 10 had OF the
ge - syon. in Mobile at the depot. On the @''''~
n, ,aSsP. ". train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
City Licenses

PAID AL A LARGE DISCOUNT,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Harper's Weekly is unhappy and will not
be cemtorted because, forsooth, the President
is dumb on the third term question. 1t de-
mands, in the name Of the Republican party
and few have better right to speak impera-
lively in that party-that Grant shall open
his lips and positively disclaim any intention
to intlict himself upon the people for another
four years. Itdeclares that unless he does make
that proclamation, and make it quickly too,
the Republican party will hold him response
bic for creating schism in its ranks that will
render the success of an Opposition candi-
date almost certain, and even goes 20 far as to
assert, with refreshing candor. that such q
defeat Of the Republican party would be
better than success with Grant as President
for third term. This looks very much like
rank treason, and Harper's Weekly will soon
be classed q. the White House as dangerous
and disloyal sheet.
Onward Encampment No. 2 give an ami
versary picnic at Delachaise Grounds on
"Wednesday, Nav 5. 1875. We are under OBJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

State OF Louisiana.
OFFICE STATE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
NEW ORLEANS May l, ISIS.
NOTICE.
All citizens and residents Of Louisiana are
earnestly requested to give all possible aid to the
officers employed in taking the census and to report
to this Office any delinquency on the part of such
officers in the performance of their duties
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
my2 2plw State Registrar of Voters
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

In addition to his regular supplies Of stand
ard periodical publications, George Ellis has
constantly for sale at his well known news
depot, opposite the Post-Ofiice, an immense
number Of novels and other interesting books
which he sells at about one-half the regular
price, Travellers would do we'll to give him
call and secure some excellent reading mat
ter for the railroad or the steamboat Ellis
has also just received those favorite illustrated
weeklies, Harper's Bazaar, Saturday Night.
Frank Leslies illustrated Paper and the
Chimney Corner, the last named journal
being embeIlished with splendid engraving
entitled "The Miner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Staub has opened the weeks campaign with
fresh assortment OF the latest newspapers
from all parts of the country, and an increased
stock Of the most admired illustrated maya
zines. Headquarters at Goldthwaites, No.
SO Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

wss,oa-No orders takes o. the Bulletin Once
AGsxE Endorsed by the fI'rhiHAo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

We now offering our entire stock of fine
Real CHAMBRAY
Real VALENCIENNES,
POINTE DALENCON
APPLIQUE and
POINTE DE PARIS LACES,
By the yard and in Collars, Sets Capes Wells,
POintes and Circulars. at less than cost price
in France.
Parties wishing to select any of our goods will find
it advisable inspect them it is Intention to
close fine goods prior to the end of liquida-
ton in September next.
j. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
my2 SuTuWe 2lp 12t Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
II. BIER, BROKER.

myi 3taip 20. CaEoade.et street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
Carpet Warehouse,

Carpet VUTeNOWSe,
.Chartres Street.
just landed from Liverpool ." OK Texas, and other
steamers lately arrived
81 bales 40 inch BURLAPS, ounces to II ounces.
lex COrtes' from New York and in store:
500 rolls MATING, whited checkered and fancy,
of new and b. autful patterns, at reduced prices.
CARPETINGS OF all kinds at low prices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American etc.
my2 2dp 1w A BROUSSEAU-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

OtyVZSW OVTtUv CIOlV15tye
Look at our
BLACK DIAGONAL FROCK COATS,
For dress purposes.-Elegant Cut-at
PIERSON e. HEWS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
irresponsible Body.

EDrroR GAZETTE Under this head the
editor of the Commercial Adpsrtissr points out
that the Board of Health, as at present con-
stituted, is an illegal body, and ne Is quite
correct. But when he says that "this has not
been done, meaning that the requirements
of the Penal Code had not been complied with,
he should have limited his assertion to the
Board organised under the present reign only.
The Board was legally organized under
both the previous reigns; and only under the
present has the obvious legal requirements Of
the existing law been ignored.
But what better could be looked for, under
such legal adviser as the administration has ?
Again, the editor charges upon the present
Board of Health the persecution of DR.. MONA
beer. The fact is, the police authorities, and
not the Board of Health, are responsible for his
persecution, and they did but their obvious
duty in the matter They but executed the
law, as in duty bound, and in this, every good
citizen should sustain them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
The French Assembly

Adjourned on the 4th of August till the 18th
of November The majority in the present
(says the Altal were not elected for purposes
of ordinary legislation, or under orderly infu-
ences. They were brought together in the
midst of the confusion and humiliation of the
German conquest for the purpose of making
peace, at a time when a large proportion of
the men were in the army, and when the ordi-
nary occupations were interrupted. They
made peace with the invaders: but whether
on account of their own mismanagemento or not,
found that they must make civil war to sub
due the Partisan Communists. When thew
had engaged in that business, they could not
retire from power; but neither did they retire
when they had finished it; and now, after a
lapse of five years, they still hold it. All the
Legitimists and Imperialists are anxious to
prevent a dissolution, because it would place
the Republicans in power. Some of the Con-
servatives and Republicans fear they will new
er be reelected, and they are glad to see the
continuation of the present state of affairs
1t is universally admitted that if the cleo
ton of a new Assembly should be held now,
the Republicans would obtain large majority
in it, and the Monarohists see no hope, save in
delay and confusion, in the course of which
something may turn up to change the situa-
ton. All the business before the Assembly
could be despatched in two weeks, but it is
not done, and the adjournment till the 4th of
November means that the election of new
Assembly is to be delayed till next year. The
events of the last six months have strengthen
ed the Republican sentiment of the country;
but that has no chance to obtain formal ex-
preston, and the large proportion of the As
sembly are scheming actively to circumyent
and defeat it finally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15

of steamer, or the collapse of banking COM
pany like the recent one in New York, when
the premium on gold advanced two per cent.
Yet such statements are believed by some of
the Western farmers, who think that they can
buy more for ll2 cents in greenbacks than 100
in gold when the premium is II. The truth is,
they cannot buy with their liz cents in currency
anywhere near what 100 cents in gold viii
purchase, as the charges of every kind on the
former are so greatly increased. When Dun
can, Sherman s. Co. failed, had greenbacks
been convertible into gold at the option of the
holder, there could have been no disturbance
in the money market, and merchants who held
one or the other could have exchanged them
without loss in doing so. The failure could
not have had the slightest effect in their val
ues or in the business of the country. 1t is
strange that the business men of that country
cannot see the operation of the two currencies.
While California and the Pacific slope are ad-
vancing with wonderful prosperity on sure
gold basis, other sections of the Union are la
boring under frequent panics, caused in part by
the inflated currency adopted there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
The Cnrli.ts in Spain.

For the first time in the history of the pre-
sent Carlist rebellion in Spain, the Government
seems to be obtaining material advantages.
General Doregary, the leader of the Carlist
forces, has been hard pushed The fourteen
battalions under his command, are supposed to
number $4,000 of the best troops of the Carlist
army. His retreat before the Alfonists toward
the French frontier, over difficult mountain
roads, in which he accomplished fifty-six miles
in one day, is considered an admirable feat of
strategy; but being unable to penetrate into
French territory, he was obliged to turn back
in the direction of Barbastro. The fact that
l72 zen of his rear guard were compelled to
take refuge on French soil, where they were
captured by French troops and disarmed,
shows that France is paying heed to the pro-
tests of Alfonso, against permitting the escape
of the fugitive Spanish soldiers or armies in
that direction While the fortunes of General
Dorregary are thus critical, Don Carlos is at
Villa Real, walled town four miles from the
Mediterranean, with large force, but lily
Bulletia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
Greenbacks VS.. Currency.

1t may seem strange that one of the planl1s
in the platform of the Democratic party of
Ohio should advocate greenback currency
instead of gold. Whether this will be gener-
ally adopted by the party in the United States
or not, remains to be seen. The New York
World is very strongly opposed to it, and adj
vocates resumption of specie payments as
soon as practicable. One of the Western pa
pers boldly takes the ground that the green
back is the standard of values that it alone is
true, stable, and immovable; and that when a
farmer sells wheat at 81 per bushel in coin,
while it ranges from 81 IL to S1.2 in paper,
it is the gold which fuctuates and not the pa
perl In other words, that while the paper
money has the solidity, weight and fneness,
and the undertaking permanent value stamped
upon it, it is the insubstantial, feathery gold
that has a value so transitory that it may be
affected by change of the wind, the wrecking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
The Australian NIniI service.

! In looking over our Australian files, we see
it stated that the Colonial governments of New
| South Wales and New Zealand may
require the steamers of the new line to touch
at Honolulu, if they see fit to do so, and that
this will depend very much on the ability of
the new boats to make the contract time agreed
on-64S hours between Sydney and San Fran
cisco. This is as we supposed it to be, and
that the stoppage here does not depend wholly
on the company which performs the contract
In the debate or in the contract, in the New
South Wales Parliament, one of the speakers
(Mr. Lloyd stated some facts of interest:
Having gone through the Postmaster Generals
report be found that the average time taken in the
delivery of our mails via Torres Straits and Brindisi
was sixtyfve days, while the letters going by the
San Francisco route averaged fny-three days. On
the outward passage the time via the Torres Straits
route had been ffty.nine days, while on the San
francisco route the time had been fifty days show
ing advantage in favor of the San francisco ser.
vice of four days one way, and twelve days the
other The P. and o. Company had, no doubt,
beaten the San Francisco service so far as the de-
livery of letters by way of Brindis was concerned
but their time of fftysix days by way of southamp-
ton was beaten by the San Francisco service The
City of Melbourne the other day brought letters
from London in ffty-two days, which would have
been only 40 days had not the vessel had to make
detour bv calling at Auckland, which delayed her
three days. The hon. member for Canterbury (Mr
HilD wanted to know what control they had over
the mails when they landed In America. Why they
had the control OF the British Government which
had a convention with the Government OF the Unit
ed States, and the mails were conveyed under the
same authority as were the United States mails.
Our mails were sent by the same boats as the Unit
ed States mails, and not by slower boats"
If the new boats are what they should be-
II knot speed-and the through time is not
over q days to San Francisco, seven days to
New York, with an average of eleven days
across the Atlantic-the mails will be delivered
regularly at each end of the route in As days
considerably less than the best time now per-
formed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
Pacific NInn Subsidies.

The Pacific Mail receives subsidies from the
Mexican and American Republics OH account
of the continuation of the present steamship SER
vice, as follows; Costa Rica, $4,000 per an
nun, in gold; Nicarauga, sl2, 900 Honduras,
$4,000; Salvador, $4,000; Guatemala, $685.
600; Mexico, $50, OOO Mexico also pays SiO,-
900 gold for the Post Office services, The
Company also obtain subsidy of S45O,OOO
from the Australian Government for monthly
mail service between Sydney and San Francis
co. The Company has also formed contract
with the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company, and the Central and Union Pacific
roads, whereby mail, passengers and freight
service between China and Japan, San Fran
cisco and New York, should be performed by
the Company. The Pacific Mail also receive
an annual subscription of S5OO,OOO dollars for
performing monthly service between China and
San Francisco. The Company gives semi
monthly service, which was begun at the time
of granting of additional subsidy by the United
States. This latter subsidy was withdrawn,
but the Company still continue to hold it. 1t
is now arranged that the Pacific Mail shall
only perform a monthly service, and the Occi-
dental and Oriental Company like service,
the vessels of the second sailing on alternate
intervals of fifteen days, which will make
semi-monthly line between China and the Uni
ted States. The steamers will all retain con-
nect;on with the Pacific Railroad and the Pa
Pacific Mail Company, and the roads will di-
vide the earnings of the through tea and other
business between China and the United States,
giving half to the Steamship Company and
half to the Railroad Company. The Company
also agree to guarantee six hundred tons of
freight semi-monthly to the coast steamers of
the Pacific Mail. This freight will be of
bulky or heavy character
The Pacific Mail steamers which are thus
by this arrangement from the China
service will be placed on the Australian branch
of the line, and will ply between Sydney and
San Francisco. Dispatches from persons rep
the Pacific Mail, received lately,
state that the contract with the N Zealand and
Australian Governments had been signed, and
that regular formal contract would be trans
mitted by mail to receive the signatures and
seals of the officers of the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
Resolutions orCondolence.

At meeting of the Privy Council, held at
Iolani Palace on Wednesday last, the following
resolutions, expressive of the sentiment of the
council on the death of Major Boyd, its secre-
tary, were unanimously adopted. He held
this position from the date of the first meeting
after the death of King Lunalilo, and was al
ways promptly in his place and exact yet
courteous in the performance of the duties re-
quired. The resolutions express not only the
sentiments of his fellow-councillors but of all
who had business relations with him:
Resolved, That the late Major E Il Boyd by his
amiable disposition, gentle manners, and generous
heart, endeared himself to all with whom be came
in contact, and that we his fellow members in this
Council are sincere mouners for his death.
Resolved That His Majesty has lost faithful ser
want and loyal subject; the nation valuable and
exemplary citizen; and each of Es true friend.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his
widow and children, and hope that his widow NAV
find consolation through Der future life in tender
memories Of kind husband; and that bis children
may keep before them the example oftheir father.
Jos. .. KkwAISu1,
Sec pro TEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15

SECTION llL-It Is solemnly deereed that amer the
expiration of seven years when the people
toned 70 the ballot and realize the sanetty Of the
election, then the Parliament may call genersl
election to give the people OF Samoa the right to
solve the monarchy into Republic. In the action
of the Parliament in calling such election the King
shall have voice. and this section Of the Consttu-
tion is not subject of amendment
One section of the constitution provides that
it =" shall be above the king" clause which
the Hawaiian Constitution did not contain. or
Kamehameha V. would not have done what
he did in violating it. The section last
quoted also has the express provision that the
king shah have no voice in the popular decision,
should the people prefer the establishment of
Republic, which they will doubtless do, if
Rajah Steinberger maintains his position as
premier which is quite likely, as he has obtain
ed a strong hold on the confidence of the
Samoans. 1t is not every one who is able to
fill the place he occupies, or is willing to give
up his life TO such service. If he can do
Samoa or the Samoans any good, we hope he
may continue in their service for many years
We observe that some of the American
papers are making great hullabaloo about
the part which the American Government has
taken in Colonel Steinberger's effort to give to
Samoa a stable government. We imagine that
government has assumed no responsibility
in the matter, but that he was simply made a
bearer of presents to the Samoan chiefs, in re-
turn for presents sent by them to President
Grant. The part played by the Colonel in
what he has done or intends yet to do, is all his
own, and in no way involves the American
Government or people. So long as the Samoans
are benefited by what he does, and so long as
foreigners are accorded equal privileges and
treated with civility, foreign governments will
doubtless recognize the new order of things
and be ready to enter into treaties and main
tain friendly relations with them, whether as
monarchy or a republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
WEDNESDAY SEPT Is.

THE Office Of Chamberlainto the Royal House
hold, filed by the late Major Boyd, has been
entrusted to Mr.. F. W. BEcKLEY, whose ap-
pointment is announced in its proper place.
Mr. B. is well known to most Of our citizens
as young Hawaiian Of good abilities, who
has been employed in the land Office for some
time past, and in that position has given salts
faction. The duties of Chamberlain also IN
olude those Of private secretary to the King
position which requires full knowledge Of
the Hawaiian as well as the English language;
and tits one which only a Hawaiian, possessing
those qualifications, should ill. We doubt
not the appointment will prove creditable to
all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
IOlAni Palace Sept. S, 1s75
Sec ypro tenn

THIS census of the State of New York, con-
tains some interesting facts. Great additions
have been generally made 10 the population of
the principal cities. The City of New York,
which in 1885 had population of 726, 1856,
and in 1870 of s42,2s7 now claims 1900, 900,
or over 25o,OO increase in FIVE years. This is
due in part to the annexation of fragments of
Westchester County, including several towns
Of over 1000 inhabitants BTooHynis credited
with an increase in population nearly as rapid