davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

O. And you had any interview with Mrs Woodruff on
the subject Of such article A. don't recolect that
ever did.
@ Was the last interview that you had with her friendly
A. II was a3 faras was concerned, friendly interview
O. Was it, as far as she concerned A. Yes, Sir;
think II was
q Was Il also friendly the part OF MI Thton' A.
don't recOect that It was unfriendly
Judge Nelson [addrcssing the JurylGcntemen We VIII
adjourn Please be in your places by eleven O'Clock to
morning.
The Witness-Csn step down yOnr Ilonoea'
Judge Nelson-Yes Sir. wish the witnesses and counsel
would be here punctually at II O'Clock tomorrow.
Mr. Mali5on-The Court stands adjourned until to-
morning The counsel and Witnesses are respectfully
requested TO be punctnl st that hour
The Court thcrcupon adjourned until II o'clock today
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
DECISIONs-JAs. a.

Suu,,m, Court -(hdmbffs-By Judge tNnohue.-
p.,i, Gse. smith m smpsos Ne. err hste bo,s and IiS
90 sgt Dr.te Pie Pie Psion quo ss
Rrnpes ct sgt Koessoeg 10 tse matter ., ee
gtsnted CIulIwth sg soet VI tn
Purtss, same at ssme Bali asL hfs' 10 inc mnet
Adams Mari. pt.m az ln'ers.oss p C.T Sphex 20
I1,s. AIT Matt. Loder sgt. LedsF. Fr.deeA, le
chants Nat Bufinztoa ISss 'g L.ihIop G
la the natter ot Palmer. HOef ls keon 0lse"'un 50
Hros snlum Rowt.ht asL Bsr'shst -NsVo'
D,"or,ssau Hs.up gt M,sr. kcsouor esari sivou'
cost, easier sst hsrtgsp-Grsnted msmoaleSe 49, E
scossh-DyMte usn,ed vii b. ggl0i shsH p"rhrsv
Br Jad.e BsrsL-PO-Isr ss Lesisr-its nyane,sJ 'ou'
,,,r upos tie otgn, psutN. bm svn ~ us
spsisx aEass tue sghets Pn'sloH we oii'h
eoataue ,hu prctos s.hsd sEd he jauv 90 - ""
solved wltA 40 Cst tsfs-he'p o"s" ~ y" ''e
iadginenl sh"Gd he in The usual torn 49,. - v..,-
Sptclai Iua-8N Jssge Vas bTsa-fe''s So ~"
settled snd N on deGied.
| Supsrior Couri-Special Ierm--By yCh,et-Jusi,c,
Moa.-Diy sEA Aa9s -Pn.a .oi n.ea 20 - % ,s a
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
THE CITYs DUTY TO IT'S SERVANTS.


OBLIGATIONS NOT TO BE DENIED-CHECKs AGAINST
EXCEEDING APPROPRIATIONS.
Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court Circuit
gave judgment yesterday against the city In suit
brought by William Kellogg against the Mayor. The
plaintiff sued for $500 for in the Tax Commis
soners' office sThe only defense that the appro-
pration was exhausted. IL conceded that the
plaintiff had earned the claimed. and that when
he was engaged for the work there money appro-
prsted to that office In Of $780, but it alleged
that before he demanded his pay all that money was
paid out Mr. Dean for the city claimed that under the
charter foroddng expenditures beyond appropriations
this answer complete. The object OF the statute
prevent waste. aud the question not OF $780,
but OF millions II this could the statute
nuty II there were $500 appropriated for purpose
300 men might DO employed. lOOc, and all would
have o valid claim. and the limitation would be COM
petey evaded. 1t q hard doubt, but thero
such hard cases. and this was the only way
TO protect property owners from practical c01scaon
OF their property. The General Term OF tho Common
Pleas had taken this view and decision In accordance
though 1t would throw on him the burden OF showing
that the appropriation had not been erpended In paying
those who had equal or superior claims.
Judge Lawrence said that any individual who should
turned out Of the confidence Of the community Until
the General Term OF the Supreme Court main this
principle. he should not cOncede It. II placed
OF the: officers lof the city, and required
them to investigate claims OF which they could
know nothing All they could be required to do to
see that When they made their ENGAGEMENTS there was
money TO meet them. The evils Mr. Dean deprecated
be met by the Grand Jury, the DisrictAttOrney
and the ballOtbOT. The making OF contracts by city
officers in excess of appropriations was misdemeanor,
and few conviction, pr that ofense would be much
en money they had earned. He directed Judgment
the plaintiff for his claim ami interest :!73 75 Mr..
Tru Tor plaintiff Mr. Dean and Mr. Miller for defend
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. JAN. 26.
No sts,n,hip 3lais,


No Sp,n,hip 3laia
FRIDAY. JAN %
Mails icr Nesoundsu sud close Newton Po0nce asD
al 80 m.
sUaI Ms closed st the Se.'fort Po'IoAes eTso
tyH0pu. - - q,
SA1URDAt. JAN. 81
Ms for Great Britain he amship Celtic close
at4am No Supplementary Mail steamship s-ils at M fsu
Pier No. 81. North River
Por Europe and Bremen by steamship Amensa
ASGppeDentaTT oai closed al the foss
ll5 Stesnshp sails a! D. H. from Pier oo OF thlra'
st.. Hoboken. - -.
French Mai direct By the steamship FHDce mails close
a. m Seam-h!p ssi Pier No 90. North hi'et
Mails Brazil Argentine Republic aud the West indies ~ ns
steamship Merumsck close At p. Supplementary MAJ sH
close the Pos,OGce at 2lO steamship sails al y NJ ne"
PIER No 43 North River. ..
Mails for Rey Florida dsl' By ral~sy neh
Of by steamship Saturdays. .
Mails 8sy He.t Porida taken dy by ra~iy Instead
Of by steamship on SAIantIys
SUNDAY. J.s. 81
ALI Malls close at Ociocks rhs rvstOaee 10 ep:o hs" Ss
a. To- a.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PosT OF sgwY0RK.... zi'
... p,.hn,,a Reed. R.ch%oai Norfolk Sc Dsnlsl..
s's,,1D % CGs Hamburg &C. Ssnhssa'
Co. -. ..... p.,,.,,0, and po,, Ro,s, a. g.0...
s,,aSSD Cresc.nt Cv Csrt. Havana Wa Clyds Co
sssmV Herman Lnsnoo ns. si'fopI1 aS, ''"'a
.sS hove, PhlIdelph, Lo,.d Steamship Co.
RsSs Ios.a Braao 0ulI Russo Alicante B. Phlpsk sos
Bars AdeIOe luds.' LsTua ADD Porto C'ee0 Das'S
s,s I. Plat, Pbp. Mos.raeO and BuenOs Ay Sou.s
j." s,is Hrsnia wyu.r. C.rdeUss Miller h0ssh'es
ssr Sr sm%. rsssl sssef H%.tfoas s. jssc wscsAt
Dor. FsGGS t5t1Ss e s.,ss -; sISS sSS,'o Or
steamship F,n, smith resd.Ps' Vito Ts. % S:Ts ..s sns
@,aI.ap Regulator Wood Savanna J.0 TO- vita 'd'' '''
ss ssSsi Bolton (of ST. Andrew" b. s"'H P'"an'0s'
ps R,h, Rolton swain pefnsmbueo ''t ~ n, 81 -
% ia dsirss S.'as oa lsS iO.L "a .s ~ 80 Vs
@ % .nusa:sS S% s. siss. %a. M G
SsOg rs,s s,~saIs vas Isoessd oreoOsr and drowned
,.,s D.sts,sSs1;c M.a. q c. trom wi~iss,Ou, n {.
IA, i,,rsoo s.hors al 'ser'sr''' I" "'''
A s.s4 s. w,,Uo Me- S S s S,s 81 % a ss ss .s
sc. badly .s. ice. virgins SA O'''sr IN r'sae'-
eeh,' 90 .tn herr Esassiua
sosa safs'r WIN p0arslIc PORTS.
Bo.ros eL--Ar'i'e' Steamship A''0'' "'''e ''-
A;sn Mos.o, y.a Ell srn'.d brig ApOno non n.aas-s
for os. NJ. l,u 9lAte,sd steamship ptru''o roa later
pool 9tb ipsI -, -, s,.A ,,.,u,hip Ohio Tor Lussol
n.r.srIs D,l 2l,PssSet steamships "!enies -
s,,nosLi Kqusor hem thsrles,oa pstsonea i'9a g,
90 Ic. ao No q towing tchia kswbarpof. trvm Nes
, e. e. Bsare rSn Oh habor. Jsu Tor She'ss1s s - Par
po g.u Pro, for Cora eod 'shr esst'.
49," nav. ,i1ed OF ieeboai No ., ss" r"' ' T
~ .tssm.hp Re.GuE, from Prc'deaee .a ,,,., r,m.;A
! Avs, Del Jsa, 4l-Ah the 'e'''" ''VN '
Hothipy psHnG .. popTs
| ~, sl.I Tor ihr United Ststes; Aediatof, tf
LeSoos 1ss cat Kshesa. SoadTenOtee. TssnAs M.fs
popndsr h,npen aibTrS snd Arrived ,he ino
hnEoh Boetehsr Arrived oaI 90 w tvss
irs' aus Ssn Wori Mlueus. Nsjo hos. Ahee aas Jam
ss AsIyei the 2ls Bs- ia"feH6e bfo"H 'p''"'
| ee-..i al ods.s. AlsJ afirtd ouii itonsdes
se''" tr LokJi sh,p Ae,rs sse Ssseah fsasi
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
P,SSENGERS SAILED.

P0R sAyAENAH-ia steamship Hernas LFagsioa Jsg. 81
b. HeiiecGer q. W egs Jr. John H. aasee Mrs CSm
ungs Er.uk o. B,op Jhn b. Dcunan M Ssser yoan Hickey
Mrs b. Sasysr John UpOu M. Harriet DIX ass Logss Ds
I Dotdnetou Wit sGd Miss s. e. bsIawei A. .
Barswe Mr.. Mary Glos' Jihu l. FamP Hemp
smith, ii N. johnson.
r. Gsup q. 81 Jones j. W. saver W T. krbr g. ~
corr, A. Schmdt Wm. Kesne H. A. Montlnoat NJ
Mestoe PmpeTo y Sanchez Rtere1es 81 A. hese
Amber aud servants Nile Fandelef
Nr Aimee and maid Mr Dubouchet Mr and Ms sehstt
Sir and Mis- De beer and Mrs Corslha Nj kesoy Mr. Opern.
Mr. 1yo Mr. LapenIe Mr Gerard Mr. Yco Mile Demss Mile.
Sroy Delafonsne. Nile Defnn1 Mile Mere Mr. Lec.te
~ Ardrey Ar Co.neo and PlalnV@ ME Nesmin bT.
Grsn Nr Thaiad Mr. Kremer. mr Crue, Mr. Paacho, Me-
Gam
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

Mr. BvstsPerhaps tho date has boom given In evdsnoe
already.
The witness-Yss. fhs date ID there
Judge NesonThe psper-bu the most difficult thing. OF
course, for the witness remember sdstcA
Nj Tracy-It Is November lst believe.
Judge Neson-H Is In the book, isntnt
Mr. Tracy-November ls, 1871,
Mr. Traoy-Nvw was 1t Published about that tms, according
to your recolecton' A. don't remember the date; "a"
about the time was puhishod, whatever that date waA
O. Well do YOU recooct now that In the Fan OF ll
about Novemsri A. Idont reoOllect that Sir but assume
'Ast 70 be the date
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
litted by ,Justice
JNITEp STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAyiINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The following is n sum
.ry Of the Unte States supreme Conrt toa';
No ITbe National Insurance Company OF Wheeling Wed Va
,st In Van Ambagh Museum and Msnagere sppea
from e D, Court ofthe Uued states Tor the hset OF West
Of MT 81 Blair eodDe for plsRhH 10 error
di,n sed With costs , - D.,
N@i46-wm Nathan Nichols appeal from the Circuit
D'trict OF Msssschusetslhe
conuei br Mr. George Clifford counsel
appellee and eoneued by Mr. Chue MASON o eou. or oo
appellant
l48The National Bank of Commerce Of Boston. Mass tg!
IN National Banf CT Memphis Tenn appeal from the
Cicu. Of the UpIted States for the Dc o. Ma.aehuet
conmsneei ~ MI H. g. hhs OF
oune and Continued b. Nc Russell OF coua
e o thA de.endaaL IN error
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

must be denied bat the bail Ne rsdacd 10 the
OF VI Atkins ag Robnsos Motions Denied with sos of seeosnf
20 aoe event tSeO Opinion Hoeh et s Hsss as
annsn' who mere depor % The esnd b. hs pss
h should be allowed 10 the money into Court sef The sco,
hrar proceed the the paintf oagh 10
required 70 stand between 6 the order appointing TIE
thereof ' " ~ ~~
By Jafgs Curtis -aoshoa Gsrsos Motion for ssesd
dened without costs (Sos me1aorandumI
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

sun 7:lS bOb Moon uses'''' oif
usrss rsD pAY-As
x,.d Hook s 6 IGoys lsse1 S:54 Hell Gate FeU .l043
DAr-P
S..d, uooL lssod... Ulo iiV<
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

GENERAL SEssoSsSathtrand JRoberi RobesoO, ROBBERY;
Maue mitchell eonous ssssn and baer Hen Porter Johs
Thos burRy John Thomas Michael Fitzgerald.
John Mory Dennis Mcfrey, John Bar5s James fsaisae'
Frank W obb, grand arcssy
TIE APPKAs AGsasv, The C0aH OF Appeals
Dsy Calendar for PdaT jan 22 1875 lOos Nos 81 D. OF.
TO- 6l G2. 63 g. 65 10. 81, G9L 10 II, IT, 40, TO-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

years from 1868 to 1873, inclusive, and
providing for the payment of warrants for
back taxes of such years, and limiting the
time of such rebatement of penalties and
reception of such warrants,
Mr.. Hunsaker, of st. James, glso gave
notice of an act to reorganize the Metropoli-
tan Police, and one to detach the parish of
St. James from the second school and con-
gressional district and attach it to the
third.
Mr.. Guichard, of St. Bernard, gave no.
tioe of an act to abolish the office of State
tax assessors in the parish Of Orleans, and
Mr.. Dickinson, of st. james, of an act to
reduce taxation in the city of New Orleans.
Mr., Armstead, of West Feliciana, gave no.
tice of bill to abolish the office of division
superintendents of education. MIR. Pier.
son, of Eatohitoohes, of bill repeating the
acts creating the parishes of Red River,
Grant, Vernon, Richland, Webster, Came.
ron and Lincoln. In addition, several no
tices were given of bills of a merely local
character, the nature of which can be
learned by referring to the official journal
in another portion of the REPUBLICAN.
In accordance with previous notice, Mr.
Sartain, of Carroll, introduced a bill sbol
ishing private markets In the city of New
Orleans. Referred to the Committee or
Health and Quarantine, when appointed.
Mr.. Lowell, OF Jefferson, moved that the
committee to examine the books of the Au
ditOr and Treasurer be instructed to inquire
into charges made by the PIedySae against
the gentlemen from Jefferson In relation *
the funding board.
Speaker Hahn ruled that the motion wat
not in order, as the committee named was
provided for in the constitution to perform
a specific duty, and had no authority tc
consider any subject outside of that duty
Mr.. Demas, of St. John, wished to offer
report from tbs Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Devices objected to the House receiv
ing the report. He, as a member of the
committee, had received no notice Of the
meeting of the committee. He moved thai
the report be reoommitted to the Com nittet
on Rules. 1t was recommitted without
| objection.
Mr.. Murrell, of Madison, moved that The
House proceed to the election of a chic
enrolling clerk and dOorkeeper.
Mr.. Mathews, of Tensas, moved to adjourn
to Monday at twelve o'clock. Lost.
A member declared that there was mo-
quorum present, and asked for calling
of the roll, which resulted in forty-eight
members answering to their names, ant
no quorum.
Mr., Hunsaker, in the chair, ordered the
sergeant. alarms to bring in absent mem
bers.
The House soon after adjourned unit
Monday at twelve O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
NEW YORK.
Failed.

Eaikeds
NEW YORK, January 9.-Babcock Il Co.
grOcers, failed.
Meeting Called to Ratify sherfdnn,s Ae--
ton.
A call is being signed as follows: We, the
undersigned, reconecting how rebellion was
inaugurated and the country forced into O
war by the failure of the government to
protect its forts and officers, hereby test tify
our approved of the prompt action of tho
government in the late case Of the Legisla-
ture of Louisiana
Mischief in the Geld Room.
Intense excitement was created in the
Gold Room this afternoon by discovering
that bogus dispatch had been circulated
and that on the strength of it investments
to the extent of 81 ,250,000 had been made
in gold. Between one and two O'Clock in
the afternoon q local quotation company
sent out in their tape what purported to be
cable dispatch dated from London, giving
the state OF the money market there to be-
money in open market 4 3 6; withdrawn
from the Bank of England f26S, 900 About
quarter OF an hour afterward a genuine
dispatch from London gave the true state
of affairs, announcing money at 44s; that
instead of f268, 900 having been withdrawn
from the Bank Of England, f30, 600 had
been deposited.
A committee was appointed to investigate
the matter. and they reported a recon-
mendatiOn that the instruments of the com
pany be taken out of the Exchange; they
alsO recommend the executive committee
to offer reward of $500 for the conviction
of the person who originated the report.
HIails Burned.
The mails burned by the railway collision
near Washington included among others
the New Orleans evening mail of the fourth
instant and morning of the fifth, Richmond,
Virginia, of the seventh, Savannah of the
fifth, Charleston of the fifth, Wilmington of
the sixth, Nashville of the fifth, Galveston
of the fourth.
Relieved.
The warden of the peniteneiary on Black
WELLS Island. who was particularly lenient
in his treatment of Tweed, has been re-
moved.
The Meeting at Cooper InstI tute.
The executive committee of arrangements
for the mass indign alton meeting TO be held
at Cooper Institute in relation to Louisiana,
have, it is reported, invited the following
named gentlemen, among others, to address
the meeting: William Cullen Bryant James
S. Thayer, Clarkson Peter, William e
Dodge, Governor Solomon, Abram s. Hew-
lit, William M. Evarts, and Frederick A.
COnklinR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
Bishop Wilmer.

We learn that Bishop Wilmer yesterday
paid visit to General Sheridan and re-
manned with him for an hour or more in
friendly conversation. As the bishop, in his
testimony before the congressional commit
tee, had fully corrobOrated General Sheri-
dams statements as to the insecurity of life
in this State, and afterward joined with the
Catholic Archbishop in pronouncing the
Generals report as untruthful, it was
natural that he should seek to JUS
tify his words into consistency. He
explained to the General that his
object was peace. What,will man not do
for peace The Bishop had acquiesced in
eliminating the "Presldent of the United
States" from the Episcopal prayer books Of
the South, and instead prayed for Jefferson
Davis; but the yrLyers did no harm, for at
the same time General Sheridan and thou.
sands of other officers, and loyal armies
were breaking the back of the rebellion.
The General also stated that his desire was
for peace, but it was most likely the two
gentlemen had different ideas of accom-
pIishing the desired end, and so the inter
view ended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1885.

was sanctioned by the President, he Thur
mani would be satisfied.
Mr. Merrimon then withdrew his amend
ment.
The amendment submitted by Mr.. Morton
was agreed to.
Mr.. Sargent submitted an amendment to
insert in Mr.. ThHrman's resolution, after
the word Senate" where it last occurred,
the words under what circumstances" and
so that the resolution would read as follows:
ReSotoed, That the President of the United
States is hereby requested to inform the
Senate, if not incompatible with the public
interest, whether any portion OF the army
of the United States, or army officers or
soldiers of such army did IN any manner
interfere or Intermeddle with, control or
seek to control the organization of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana, or
either branch thereof, on the fourth instant,
and especially whether any person or per-
sons claiming seats in either branch of said
Legislature have been deprived thereof or
prevented from taking the same by any such
military force, officer or soldier, and if such
has been the case, then that the President
inform the Senate under what circum
stances, and by what authority such mill
tary Intervention aud interference have
taken place, and whether he has any infor-
nation in regard to the existence in the
State of Louisiana of an armed organization
hostile to the government OF the State and
intent upon Overnturning such State gov
ernment by force.
The amendment of Mr.. Sargent was
agreed to, and the resolution was adopted
as amended.
Mr.. Hamilton, of Maryland, moved when
the Senate adjourn to-day it be to meet on
Monday next. Agreed to.
Mr.. Conkling called for the yeas and nays
on the Louisiana resolution.
.E-.I- - u L Il. IL
was too late, tho chair having announced
that the resolution had been adopted, and
then entertained motion of the gentle
man from Maryland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
NIIsCELLANEOUs.
ICela Weather Items.

ST. Louis, January 9.-The thermometer
at four o'clock was $40 above, at seven
o'clock 50 below zero.
CHICAGO, January 9.-The weather turned
suddenly cold with driving show from the,
west. Dispatches from the Northwest
report extreme cold, with heavy snow. At
Des MOiDes the thermometer fell from 80
above to 28o below zero. Weather coolest
in many years, with drifting snow. Their
mometer l8o TO 25o below zero
OMAHA, January 9.-The extreme cold
weather here and west beyond Cheyenne
continues. The thermometer here Lass
night reached DO below zero. To-day
there is a slight moderation, but very cold
yet. A school girl was so badly frozen yes.
terday that she died to-dayI
LITTLE Rock, January 9.-To-day waa
the coldest Of the seasOn. The river wan
partially frozen over this morning.
The Louisiana Conmiltee.
CNcmEATI. January 9--The Lau isians
committee is here and leave for Wa shing
ton tonight.
Newspaper Chanae az VaclksbaRG.
TIE FiekabnFg Herald Company to-asl
/ purchased al the uatarial and coed will 8
the Daily Raelebassgsr. and The basinss
.. loOszmUHD on EEaRTH RaaM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
Republican Mass AreetIns.

The Republican mass meeting announced
in our yesterdays issue to take place ct
Congo square tomorrow evening, will, in
consequence of the cold weather. which
threatens to last several days longer, be
held at Union Chapel, on Bienville, between
Marais and Villere streets. Eminent speak
ers have been invited to address the audi
enoe. All Republicans are expected to be
present, as matters of the most serious i'm
portanee will be discussed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

IlPRovED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY
THIS SHERRF.-We are requested to call
the attention Of the public to the sale by
auction to be made tomorrow at noon, at
the Merchants and Auotioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the civil sheriff of the
parish Of Orleans. Said sale comprises;
A certain lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the Third District of this city, forming
the corner of GoOdchildren and Marigny
streets For full particulars AND terms see
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

Judge Boxer stated that under the psvL
visions of the bill 10000, 900 acres of lana,
largely enhanced in value by the eonstruo-
Gon OF the roads, would revert to tksr
United States.
The committee requested the statements.
to be printed for their use, and appointed .,
subcommittee to consider and report Al an
early date
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

This well known writer OF the Methodist
Church will preach in Ames Church this
morning at eleven o'clock. In the evening
Rev. DIR. Prettyman, returned missionary
from Bulgaria, will lecture on missionary
Life in the Turkish Empire Service to
begin at seven O'Clock. Seats free.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

Mr.. Staub, at No. G. Canal street, has the
news on the situation from all States, and
is busy supplying his customers with the
Northern and Western dailies. He has also
all the illustrated weekly papers and the
desirable magazines for more substantial
raadinV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
Coal

Mr.. John D. Maolin, No. IS Carondelet
street. is ready to sell coal prepared tor
family use, at lowest market rates. He has
Pittsburg, anthracite and camel, end now
is the time 10 buy coal, and Aaelin is the
man to sell IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
FOB SALE.

LEAT A BARGAIN. .-THB RsTIRB
re of cottage house situated in a good
5Od. The hOase contains ak rooms, gas,
se; rent SIS The furniture Ia In good
Is only sold on account of III health o
No clearinghouse keeper need apply
fvate parties who wish 70 purchase at
"a price and for use. Address HOUSE.
lepublioan offios. dell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
E0TARIHS.

~. sR-
re Am OollmmOMHR % DEKD
Ne ~ OsmEnsraaai PHAsas
s 80 - VA G'sDassA. "a 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
KS AND BANKING.

b THE NAMES OF PARTIEs
claimed sums Of money to their
y NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANK
AdY, published in accordance with an
eqislature Approved March IT. 1859:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

.CIsTERN MAKER.
9Aztao ntr0es, bosvvoOa julia
aaa u. Jeeoph streets.
lMAs AwARDED IN isT1 AND IsIs.l
~A1ee % order and repaired. All woFh
.ot o1 sisterns, from 1000 TO 10000
4 ~ ne bost mnferial and workman.
e.santly On hand and for nale ct prices
''-,@ ords-s pro1ptly attended 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAND,
AAVER AND PRINTER,
y 8 St. Charles street.
pons. WeSAing and Waiting Cards
ied and printed. Also, all kinds o3
s.sging In the best style. Bali commit.
t.ally invited 70 call and see his seleo.
ot dancing and German fAvOrs, As
ihat the most fas idiO us will be
sea- after tiOa will be gi ven TO the
y Nes fenFss eAr4A del5 cod
-k ERkkH.....ORANGE TRRES.
Y. aals from 300 20 100 hne ORANGE
.5ea Two " six years Of age, superior
~ eel At = very low price ct nay
DAN HIoKeK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10

There a men Who want no good in any
thing. I8hey san 9 silver lining in dark
cloud thsiwouh steal hs silver and con-
vert it ms bsaaA