davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
DANCING.

DANCING.
DROF. ]. ANGELINAS DANCING ACADEMY
At Masonic Hall,
st. Charles street, corner OF Perdido
Is REOPENED FOR TIE SEASON
Ladies Glass : Every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from II to 2 p. NJ.
Cflildren,s Class-Every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from AZ to G19. 0
Gents Class-Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, from to . = NJ. 80
Ladies and Gents Practioing Lesson-Every Ert.
dav. ~ " -
Extra PRIME AND RCMP PORK
80 bblS Extra Prime PORK
80 bbls Ramp PORK.
In store and arriving. For sale By
+. K. CONVERSE
J = y q Magazine STREET
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Hall Of Volunteer Fire Engine Cor,pany No.
New Orleans, March , lr.L-The officers and
members Of this company, both active and exempt,
are hereby notified to appear the Engine House on
Thu RNDAl March It'll. at o'clock \. NJ. fully
equipped t" laiticpateSn the celebration of the
Thirty Eighth Anniversary of the Fire Department OF
New Orleans PUnctua attendance is requested. By
ordel OF the Foreman a. o. WEBB Secretary.
mhe .stM
t!ali Of 0rr ans steam Engine Co. No. Ell
New Orleans, March >, 1-.5.-TAc members of this
COMPANY are respectfully notified to assemble at the
Engine House on TIT RSDAT, March 4. at SO
clock \. VI. precisely in full parade uniform to
participate i'll the next celebration. Exempt and
honorary members respectfully invited attend
by order. JOHN l.. GROSS, Foreman
u. B>CHoF, Secretary. F2s 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
BY Geo. Pearson.

HORSES MULES, BUGGTES. CARTS AND
WAGONS.
by GEO. PEARSON-Alex. Huston Auctioneer
- On SATURDAY, Feb 6 and to be continued
every SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY, free of en-
trance fees at the stables of Jacques Levy 25 GRAY
Ter street, will be sold
Horses Mules, Buggies, Carts, Wagons, and every
thing suitable for plantation use IA i'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

Two FREE MASONS AND OTHEES-Wantel
1 Immediately-A situation as book keeper clerk
salesman or collector by person well qualified and
OF tea rs business experience in this city Unex
given. Address F.. Lock Box OF Post Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

WANTED TO EENT-A house or cottage. of
w from -four to seven rooms. within fifteen minutes
iitr OF the Times Office. Rent not to exceed $40
Address, with terms and location H. l.. s. Times
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
REMOVALS.

REMONA ls-On Monday, the LIST of March the
III Commercial Insurance Company VIII remove
to the rooms lately occupied by the Louisiana Mutual
Insurance Company, in the Louisiana National Bank
building, No. 100 Common street
WALTER HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
New Orleans. Feb 20 FJG In
)EMOVAL NJ MALONE, GUN and LOCK
IL Smith has removed from 6S Canal street to %
n o. Stencil Works where he il prepared tn attend
to al work in his line, Iron Safes Store and Vault
Locks. Night Latches, Duplicate Keys fitted Also
I}lackshithIng, Iron railing and general Housesmth
Verandahs, Iron Fences Office and Tomb Railinga
Door and Window Gratings made with dispatch. 4
work attended to personally FIJI 1,s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

WANTED-A situation visiting governess in 4
w private schooi.or family by a recent graduate
AtthtS5 y, buLetln once. d27 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
tt,59o 800, 600 f1ss. Sc. coo

Correcting the figures for the United States,
the debt January was Chs, 900, 900, the an
nual interest S99 900, 900 or fl9, SOC, 900, and
the rate 4.57 per cent, or less than 4 b per
cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL 10 p. M.
This Institution ia the best and only resort sos
the relief OF tho Dobilitated, Mental and Phy4
steal organization.
Terms-Only .12 per annum
Adult classses, Tuesday and Fri7ay, 7:3o p. III,
Juvenile Monday, Wednesday ami Friday frugY
$3.50 TO $50 P. M., at the rate OF 81 per n onta -
payable monthly in advance.
HARRY HAlliTFRSLTY
Maitre d'Armeg auI ManaRor
n2a Sm TuFrf3u "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

Time Of DepsriHrc.--liie Nail Train by the Crest
jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
OF Calope street at o'clock ?. NJ. connecting with
Gil fast trains, North, Ease and West. Pullman Pal
ace Cars all trains iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

This average is made by striking general
average Of the separate States upon their re-
spective production. AT the present time-a
season of continued monetary depression-th
average price is 90 cents, 10 cents less than in
1869, when the crop was 20,o00000 bushels
greater. The crops of 1863 and 1874 are the
shortest for many years and the prices natur-
ally the highest.
Importer MT Decision.
summary of a highly important decision
recently given by the New York Court of APP
peals relative to the value Of warehouse re-
ceipts, is published in the New York Bulletin.
of the Goth ult The point is this
The First National Bank of Toledo ad-
vanced Sl5, 945 50 for the purchase of cargo
of wheat under an agreement that drafts
should be drawn upon certain parties in New
York and that the bills of ladlng should be
given in the name of the bank as a security
for the payment of the drafts. When the
wheat arrived in New York it was put in a
warehouse by the purchaser, who received
the usual warehouse receipt from the ware
houseman, and upon this the warehouseman
borrowed S14 900 frem the Guaranty and In
demnity Company
One of the drafts forwarded against the
property was for 1900 at thirty days, and
when it became due the parties upon whom
1t was drawn being insolvent, it went to pro-
test. The Guaranty Company then claimed
the grain, and at the trial of the case verdict
was ordered in their favor. This verdict
has now been reversed by the Court Of APP
peals, on the ground that the grain was the
property of the bank, and tina. the warehouse
man had no right to Issue any receipt to any
one except the owner, as the mere fact Of pos
session is no evidence OF title.
Debts of the WOrld.
New York Express.
An interesting table Of the debts Of the
countries of the world, prepared ty the Lon
don economist, has made the rounds of the |
papers abroad. In it the United States is
credited with debt of 433 millions pounds
sterling in 1873, and with 4 40 millions III 1878,
an increase Of e. 1000, 900. The true figures
have been exactly reversed, as on Jan. l,
1873, the National debt was 81, 1852 252, 900,
which is almost exactly GAO, 600, 900 Jan. l,
1870 it was 80, 142, 59S, co., or as near may
be to t433 100000. Leaving the question OF
out of the question, we present the
table Of debts and interest in 1875
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
VARIETIES THEATER,

VAnAEIlES THEATER
DHcctor .............--.----.-.J JOHN T. OWENS
| business Manager THEO HAMILTON
Last week of the distinguish actress
MISS JANE lOONBS.
Supported by j. w. NORTON and entire conpanx
MoNDAf, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY
MATINEE
ROMEO AND JULIET.
''i0'- - Miss Jane COMBS
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
LOVE CHASE.
tional play of : - i0" Sehsa-
Dp,n THE SPIIYNX
rhlDA farewell Benelitof Miss JANE COoupS
IN III ~ heaisai Tor one night onv-METANDE 4, or
. w las, ~ ,, Oh inc WAMPANOAoiS.
M Wv EMS will shortly re-appcar for , foy ni,,,s
DOORS open at o'clock. Performance eo,nmen'..
F2- At
+ lD"ELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY and TUESDAY slareb am, ol,o -
the Wednesday Matinee March 2 Is75 on ~
" ne'er a Wilson'S 800 Sewing Machines tt,,,
feck Bros l49 Canal street, viii be given nwa, ~
e:rh performance, presenting the popular drama ON
titieM BEkIHA, The Sewing Machine Girl nov
Grizzly cast and elegantly mounted During the Jro
ma NJ He VlOLETTA and the HOLLAND RRoTH
ERs VIII do their terrific Triple AeI ia Bar and ~,
omiG Acrobats Wednesday Might March 3 blow
Tor Blow Firemens Anniversary March ! The
streets OF New York." Fremen, Songs and al
"..So.s. F3- tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice-Oflice Board of Underwr iters. New
Orleans. March , lc15.-The maximum valuation OF
otton for River insurance for and during the current
month Of March is fixed at eighty dollars per bal e.
mir! 1t GEO. MATHEE Secrettry
NOtice-The Ladies' Of the Crescent City Re
lief Association viii hold their regular monthly
meeting on FRIDAY, March 9TH. at GlIluewald Hall
at II \. NJ. 4 general attendance is expected a,
business OF Importance will be Transacted
mh2 1t Mrs. H. &. HODtiSDN, Secretary.
Special Notice to Grand Ecore Shippers
The ERADlSH JOHNSON leaves at > p NJ TO
DAY for Grand Ecole and all way landings and VIII
leave every esday during the sea on
mh2 1t JOHN HEINZ Master
Orleans Light Infantry. Attention You :sre
hereby ordered to attend the regular monthly meet
ing This tIt ESDA y Evening March > SO at a.
Magazine street. iunctual attendance, is requested
rs business Of the utmost Importance will b. bIough
before the meeting. BY order OF the Captain
mh2 VIM NJ RUSH Orderly Serot
Special NOtice->hippe per steamer FIeta.
for Opelousas, from Feb 9Th to 11th inclusive will
please call at HITE 4 CARLINS Office. No. 4
Tchonpitouas street. and On Average Bond.
F2- Su M&Tu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

DE EIuRSKa
All oSailoi 20 tho Queen OF Sens-Crowning rriumrb
OF the famous Hungarian Night nga,t
Mile. LIMA DE MuRslsA,
IN her unique impel sonat ion OF LUCIA ana n;ht
more. - ''-''N
wednesday,. March 3
second and last appearance IN opera II NJ 'IerIMt
~. NJ RSkA, supported by ths ssociated Ar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

North Louisiana ard Texas Railroad
Through bills of lading given 10 all stations this
road for freight shipped per steamers Z. E. Lee,
Pargoud and hatcher.
JNO. JANNEY, Agent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

Iron Cotton Ties.-Special Notice o Deal
es III Ealing Stutls Planters and Country Merchants
gcneraily.-ln consideration of the reduced cost of
Iron, the General Agents OF the American { ton
lie Company are instructed to reduce the price of
the Celebrated Arrow Tie to five 90 cents per pound
on and after the lst day of March next with usual
discounts and to continue selling the same at lowest
mar ket rates during the coming season.
FPS Nv Il. W. RAYNE a 90 tienI 4 gents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

Special NOtfce-RepOrts having been circu-
lated that the PARAGON BAKING POWDER was
no lenger offered for sale in this market the unC.
signed begs leave to inform consumers of this fave.
lie baking Powder that he has full supply on name,
and that it be procured at retail from all first
class grocers in the city. II. f. SHROPSHIRE
Southern Agent for Aid $ Wood & Co.. proprietors
9. H. Collins Paragon Baking Powder Fl7 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

100000 pounds Dry Sailed CLEAR SIDES,
10000 pounds Dry Sailed CLEAR RIB SIDES
| 100000 pounds Dry Sailed SHOULDERS
| so casks CLEAR BACON SIDES.
80 casks CLEAR RIB BACON SIDES
10 casks BACON SHOULDERS
30 tierces choice canvased SUGARCURED
- tierces choice uncanvased SUGARCURED
HAMS
50 boxes choice canvased BREAKFAST BACON
p uncanvased =.
Ice tierces choice LARD,
go kegs choice LARD.
100 half IBIS choice LARD,
$40 buckets choice LARD
80 bbls MESS PORK extra heavy
80 bbls extra PRIME PORK,
FLOUR. CORN MEAL. BUTTER, Etc.
IN store. landing and for ssle by
P. A. FINNEY & Co.
F283 81 70 Magazine street.
1T'EN BARRELS Of CHOICE WINTER
STRAINED LARD OIL
10, sal. by ....
FREDERICK G0OD
Ynhs liG Peters street.
{ tHEESE- .-CHEESE. CHEESE.
1900 boxes choice Western CHEESE
900 - = English Dairy CHEESE.
geo - Nutmeg
$50 - Family Favo,i
For sale by HoYT 4 WILCOX,
F97 st :. Tchoupitoulas street
RULK MEATS
30 600 lbs. Dry Salt Clear, Clear Rib SHOULDERS
and HAMS For sale by
II. BlDWELL & co.
f2c 81 ST Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
HALL-DE MJRSKA

[ vhoNEWALDS HALL-DE MURSKA
DE MURSKA GRAND CONCERTS
The finest over give in this city
MT. M. tie Two has the honor to announce thar
PLLE LIMA DE MTR~Na,
the famous Hungarian nightingale ard The oucep o.
the concert room, will 1--WE
Two GRAND CONCEIT, ONLY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, f!rrrn Jth and 6th
Assisted by her grand concert comLinGIion Wn,e
CAhhENO SAUREF. the MOST .minent lad>
PIANIST ever VISITED America : Z. FERRANTf
h'ilnt yIoiinist; ST.. EEAfiA the king yfolou
'riii8t and composer MI CHAS f.. PRATT thn
able accompanist. '""
sac OF seats begins at GrtneWald music store on
p,l h ~ when part, III be published
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

LUCIA DI LAMMERMoOR,
IN which role she achieved last nigbt a cou,Iat,
success, and was received by the iar.est and noaa
fashionable house on record az" iii'7s
Boxes SIC sl2 So 81 and s. reserve. seats so 20
= VI 3d. VI third tier, - cents, 80 cents fourth
seats secured to day from til II A. M at the Oncra
80 House. and from II till T. M at Elie's muse
store Canal street 49, " ~ . " nv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

SPRING GOODS AT MooDY's. -Yesterday q
splendid and most extensive stock of spring
goods was opened to the admiring gaze Of the
hundreds of persons who dropped in at
Moodys Granite Palace yesterday. Their
new invoices Of English half hose and cham
pion shirts (six for 49, attracted particular
attention. Be sure to 90 to Moody's.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
AsHLow House. CONNAUGHT PLACE. |
IoNDoN March d. 1875.


Sir,-When the news reached England Of the
death of General T. j. Jackson ESQ we'll known as
"Stonewal Jackson") a subscription was spon-
taneously organized in this country among persons
who admired the character of that truly great man
to procure statue of him which they might pre-
sent to his native country as tribute of Eogish
sympathy snd admiration. The work was entrust-
ed to most distinguished artist, the late j. Ii.
Foley, r. A aud although its progress was de.
layed by the health of the sculptor. by his con-
scientous desire for the accuracy OF the portrait,
and atterly by his death, it has been brought to
successful conclusion in the form OF standing
statue, Of heroic size cast 10 brorz, II is very
noble cf, and its hoped and believed faithful like
ness.
As representing the subscribers, it is now my
Measurable duty to ask you whether the State OF
Virginia would accept this memorial Of its distin-
guished son, and tribute of English sympathy, and
would guarantee its erection in some conspicuous
spot in the city of Richmond?
II the answer is favorable, | would take the me-
cessary steps to forward the statue to Its destna
ton. 1t is privilege Of members of the Royal
Academy of Arts that the works OF q deceased
academician may be contributed to the exhibition
Immediately succeeding his death. Ii is consider
ed due alike to the artists aud the subject that the
English people should have the opportunity OF
seeing the statue before it leaves this country for
ever. The annual exhibition of the Academy
closes about the beginning OF August, after which
date no delay need take place in forwarding the
statue to Virginia have the honor OF remain
ing, sir, your faithful aud obedent servant
u A. B. BEREsFoRD Rope,
M. P for the University OF CaUhridg
TO has E.rcellency the Gouernor Of Virginia.
Senate Joint resolution for the appointment OF q
joint committee to communicate with Mr.. Hope
was agreed To. ,f
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24

About as Expected johnson, the main
editor of the Christian Union, Henry Ward
Beecher being rather nominal one, set up as a
figure Eead) was called as q witness in the famous
Tor infamous) Beechei-Tlton lawsuit which has
been going on trial since the first of last January.
In the course of his testimony it appears from bis
own answers to questions put, that he is Univer-
sast and Unitarian. He is a member of Uni
tartan Church. 1t has been apparent to any or
acquainted with the devices of error, that these
pernicious doctrines have been for long time in
fused into the teachings of that paper with all the
subtlety of the cd serpent himself. And yet this
is the paper which by means Of plausible speech
and chromos has been seeking entrance to Southern
households.
There has been, and there is still, in the pages
of both the Christian Union and the Independent,
looseness of views in theology, disposition to
sneer at evangelical religion and Its advocates ;
and at the same time proclivity towards certain
type of humanitarianism advocated by Univer
salists and by large class Of Unitarisns. There
has always been but paper wall between these
and downright in6delity. There are of course
many very good things in both these papers: yet
upon the whole, we should prefer, if choice must
be made, to recommend an openly inGdel paper to
either. An open foe is always to be chosen rather
than the stealthy work of one in disguise-though
the mask may have been worn SO long that the
man himself is unaware of its being on his face.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24

Rotary Eldership.-The discussion in the
Northern Presbyterian Church wakes warm over
the proposal sent down by their last Assembly to
give this measure recognized standing In the Con-
stitution of their Church. All their papers, we
believe, except the Weekly Presbyterian, (Balti.
more) advocate the change. A convention OF ell
ders in Baltimore declare their opposition Drs
McGill and Junkin oppose it, while DIR. Musgrave
and others favor it. The last named has publish
ed series of articles supporting his view, to which
DR.. McGill, of Princeton Seminary made reply.
To this DR.. Musgrave gives a reioinder. Some OF
the opening sentences indicate feeling not the
most amicable imaginable He says concerning
DR.. McGill e regret the tone of his article, be-
cause always feel sorry for any one who loses his
temper. With regard to his offensive personal al
lusions and insnuations, l will pass them by as
beneath the notice of Christian gentleman.
Our former co-presbyter, the Rev. John Miller,
now of Princeton, New Jersey, is also engaged in
the discussion of this question: and maintains that
Cougregationalism has from the first been making
inrosds upon the Presbyterian Church in the U.
States, and that this is but CONTINUATION OF the
iucroachment. A further notice of the course OF
his argument will be given at another time. The
Presbyteres Of the Northern Church will soon
complete their voting on the overture Thus Tar
the majority of those which have taken action is
largely in favor of the change but as it requires
the sanction of majority of the whole it remains
to be seen whether its adoption is secured, as some
may fail to vote on it. But there can hardly be a
doubt as to the matter; it is only q question Of
two or three years. The tide of radicasm will
overwhelm all opposition, and the n ,rlhern Pres
byterian Church will soon be completely revou'
tionised on this subject
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
CENTRAL PRES [ E r | A N

Listen Girls. There is charming story
on the fourth page Of this paper which is all the
better because it is all true O1e of the most en-
couraging things connected with the times In which
we live is the fact that so many children are now
trained up to do and give for the cause OF Christ.
About one-sixth of all that is raised for Foreign
Missions in our Church comes from collections IN
the Sabbath Schools. What blessed thing 1t
would be if little associations of girls were formed
all over the land such as the one here referred to
And why not among boys also? 1t would dc
much good to others, and would return in richer
blessings still upon themselves, their families and
their churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
Statue of General T. J. Jackson.
COMMUNICATION FROM GOVERNOR KEMPER TO THE
D. LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.


The accompanying letter from the Hon. Mr..
University of Cambridge, contains information
which cannot fail to inspire every patriotic Virgin
ian with gratitude and pride. 1t announces that
bronz5d statue OF heroic size, designed and exc
cuted by one of the first artists of the Old World.
and presenting faithful likeness of the immortal
Thomas Jonathan jackson, is offered as tribute
OF English admiration and sympathy tor the accept
ance of the Commonwealth. The statue is repre-
sented by competent judges to be most imposing
and beautiful work of art 1t was procured
through subscriptions spontaneously organized
among friends OF Virginia in the mother country
who admire the character and love the memory of
our dear hero. 1t remains for the State to accept
this splendid gift and to guarantee its erection on
some conspicuous site within the capitol grounds.
1t is not doubted that the General Assembly will
promptly and appropriately recognize the munif-
cence which offers such honor to Virginia. and will
make whatever appropriation may be sufficient to
receive the statue and erect 1t on suitable pc.
destal. t 'e1Y
Il revives no animosities of the past, it wounds
the sensibilities of good man OF whatever party
or section, to honor and revive the memory Of
jackson. All the world knows that the earth be-
meath which his body lies covers the ashes of q pa
triot and hero whose greatness shed lustre on the
age in which he lived His example belongs to
mankind, and his deeds and virtues will be cherish
ed by all the coming generations of the great Amer.
lean Republic as among the proudest memorials of
a common glory. But when the accidents of for
tune and success shall no longer determine the
value of principles and achievements when the
names of Others now more applauded, shall have
been swept into oblivion by the hand Of time, the
memory of Stonewa Jackson, like that of his great
commander, will continue to grow brighter as the
centuries pass into history.
You can make no wiser expenditure of money
than that which serves to perpetualy recall the ex
ample of this great and good man, and to invite |
our children to initiate his virtue.
JAMES L. KEApER,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24

"THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION DID IT. ="
We invoke the earnest attention of our read
ers, Especially those in the city of Rich
mond,) and of the Legislature of Virginia
also, to the article on another page, trans
ferred from the Religious Herald. A pur-
pose to give some more full expression to
thoughts connected with this exceedingly
important subject, is prevented by other
matters which have filled up the space at
our disposal. The Religious Herald has our
thanks for its timely and faithful words.
Can it be that we are going to open still
wider and wider these terrible food gates, and
prepare set of Gamblers Hels over Vrg.
mia? And that too under Legislative sanction?
" Relief of Widows and Orphans p In
deed They ought to be entitled, Southern
associations to make widOWs and orphans.
But the subject will be resumed next week.