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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes at $500. $40, 900
100 Approximation Prizes ct 800. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at S75.. 1880
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-FTMALEs.

Xxx WEST 27TH ST. SECOND FLOOR BACK.-A
lOO girl OF experience to do general housework in plain,
quiet family is plain cook good washer and roner Call
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

7S0 EAST AID STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
1OO cook in private family; willing assist wash
ing and roning best city reference from last place;
cards
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

70- WEST 18TH ST-TWO COMPETENT GIRLS;
IOI cook and laundress the other as chamber.
maid and waress prefer going together good city
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

OF 9TH Av., BETWEEN SGD AND SD SITS, MAR
Ofl Bile works-As first class seamstress; understands
all kinds of ladies' and chdrens underwear and plain
making; has her machine; years reference from
last place. Can be till suited
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

70O EAST 18TH ST, BETWEEN BID AND 4TH AVS
1OC Two sisters cook, wash and iron; the other
chambermad waitress Can be seen at their last
place Wednesday from 70 4 p NJ
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

100 WEST 18TH ST, FIRST FLOOR NEAR 9TH
4VO av., rear.-A competent young first class
cooki objection private boarding house best city
erences.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

OOO 1ST AVA YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAMBER
OOU work or waiting or both, in a private family city
reference.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

70- WEST 25TH sT-As COOK; THOROUGHLY
1Ol understands her business; best city references
objection
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

fSR Sd Av., NEAR ADD ST, IN sTORE.-A VERY
OOO neat, competent woman family seamstress;
do all kinds of family sewing gentemens and ladies'
clothing shirts chdren's clothing embroidery and
makers finishing; has her machine wonld
growing children, Good reference
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE !, 1875.

Tor his widow and orphans; and as We leave
this hallOwed spot today, let US remember
that this country is just large enough for
one government, but entirely too small for
two"
While on the graves where sleep the gallant dead
We place memorial wreaths and garlands fair,
We lay upon the altar of our God
The amsranths of prayer.
We pie ad that never in oar land again
That peace may fold us as a bird it's brood
Beneath its sheltering wing"
The ceremonies at the speakers stand
concluded with benediction, offered by
the Rev. L. H. Pease.
The audience then dispersed according
to the individual inclinations of those COM
posing it. Many fingered for while about
the peaceful cemetery; others wandered off
to other portions OF the old battle ground,
where are still many relics of the strife of
1878, and an unfinished monument. During
the day number OF persons took occasion
to visit the grounds owned by the Louisiana
Mechanical and Agricultural College, which
consist Of a very large tract OF improved
land near Chalmette Cemetery. Here Wis
itors are received by Messrs. Bonzano and
Edwards, OF the college board of control.
The spirit of peace rested with all who
visited Chalmette on Sunday, and the good
effects of the ceremonies participated in
were not lost upon the visitors, who will
not soon forget the kindly memorial SER
vices rendered by the Grand Army of the
Repubiic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
WASHINGTON.
Discharged.

Dfscha rGed.
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Fifty employees
were discharged from the pension Office to.
day.
The President.
The President leaves on Thursday.
Pierrep0ni's Orders.
Judge Pierrepont has issued circular to
officials, whereby. it is hoped, there will be
a modification in the swlndle of needless
witnesses and other indirect charges.
Charley Ross Once More.
A boy thought to be Charley Ross has
been found in Berryvilla, Virginia.
Court of Claims.
The Court OF Claims to-day gave an
opinion in the case of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. The suit was brought
for government transportation, but now
withheld by the government to pay interest
advances when the subsidy bonds mature.
The court gave Judgment for the company
in the sum of S5l2,000
The court Overruled the motion for
new trial in the Elgee cotton case in which
ansaward of 1866 600 had been awarded.
The overruling is without prejudice and
the motion for new trial can be renewed
by the United States if the books of the
purchasing agent of the 30 called COnfed-
crate States can be produced. showing
that Elgee sold his cotton to the Confed-
crate States government The evidence
can be presented to the Chief Justice of the
court who will remain in Washington dur
ing the greater part of the vacation. Several
additional atfidavits were read by the as
sistant attorney general, tending to show
that Elgee sold his cotton to the Confederate
government, and therefore the claim was
improperly allowed. The court adjourned
till Monday, the twenty ninth Of November
next.
Tom Scott as an Impediment.
There has been long cOntab at the Post
office Department. Colonel Scott announces
that no cars of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will be allowed to pass north of
Philadelphia with or without the United
States mail. Notwithstanding this the Post
office Department will give the Baltimore
and Ohio road the New York mail to-mor-
row. which action. it is said, will delay it
six hours at Philadelphia.
More Talk With the Indians.
Another Indian talk was held to-day.
The President thinks the Indians can best
be supplied by officers of the regular army,
and will allow no white men in the Black
Hills country until the Indians relinguish
their title.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
The Variety Dramatic Cluh.

This amateur club gave it's first compli.
mentary entertainment this season at the
Academy of Music last night The play
was an American comedy called Dollars
and Cents" a loosely written satire of So
ciety by L. j. Hollenius. The piece is one
not particularly strong in dramatic effects,
but it was tolerably we'll acted. 1t intro
duced to the public two young ladies of
this city, Miss Burton and Miss Roberts,
according to the bill of the evening. and
they displayed unusual dramatic talent in
the parts assigned them. Miss Amelia
Waugh, trained actress, was not particu-
larly we'll suited in the part of Erelva, but
she met cordial reception from her old
friends, and gave satisfactory perform
ance. The audience was all that could be
desired in point of numbers and appear
ance, and the club is to be congratulated On
its suCcess.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01

There was very curious dispatch printed
IN yesterdays newspapers, whose sequel
we await with much interest. 1t was dated
New Orleans, and related that a camp of
Austrian fishermen on ''Barataria' bay was
attacked by 200 "Cadian' residents and
destroyed, and the Austrians threatened
with violence. A delegation of Austrians
had called on Governor Kellogg for pro-
lection, and the affair was to he investi-
gated. At this distance it looks as though
an investigation was really necessary.
Barataria bay is in the southeastern part of
Louisiana, but the party of Austrian fisher
men is a mystery. Why were they there
And if they were there, why did they come
all the way across the ocean to fish in
those particular waters. And the "Cadian"
residents. What is "Cadian ?" The af-
fair has suspicious look. and we hope
Kellogg will soon dispel all fears of posi-
BILE international dispute over indignities
offered subjects nf Francis Joseph by citi-
zens of the United States by making a rigid
investigation. and meeting oat condign
punishment tc the guilty psrtles.-PAla
delphia Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
COnFf lfema.

Judge Hawkins yesterday rendered a
most important decision to bondholders
especially to those who accept the new con-
tract under the funding act of 1874, in the
case of Forstall We. the Board of Liquida-
ton. Viewing the question as the Judge
does. that the funding act contains nothing
unconstitutional nor taint of reputation,
but is new contract between the State
and its bondhoiders, complete and irrevoca-
bic when the latter accept its provisions,
the decision is perfectly logical. Act No 3
of 1875. the supplemental funding bill, by
admitting new parties to the con-
ract, p Knitting a stranger to and
with no interest IN its conditions
to question the validity of the bonds,
and declaring that no bonds shall be
funded till the court has passed upon them
certainly impairs the obligation of such
contract. The conclusion is then inevita-
BILE that the act is a nullity, and must be
by the funding board. The
trial OF the question occupied several DAYS,
and many Witnesses we're examined The
decision will BE- found N full in the court
record.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
Divine Service at the Academy 0f ylusi,


The evangelical churches of this city
forming a union on Sunday evening last
inaugurated the plan of holding divine ser
vices in the theatres. The Academy of
Music was densely crowded, large pro
portion of the assembled multitude being
ladies. The services were conducted bv
Rev. John Matthews, of the Carondelet
Street Methodist Church. The form of
worship was, in all respects, orthodox
Methodist. Mr.. Matthews took for his text
the thirtieth and thirty first verses of the
sixteenth chapter, acts of the apostles,
"Sirs, what shall do to be saved; and they
said believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, and
thou shalt be saved and thy house."
The discourse was earnest and impress
sive. Avoiding dogmatic discussion, the
reverend speaker gave his entire attention
to the lukewarm in faith and to those who
are scotfers Of religion or Indifferent as to
their salvation. He closed with fervid
appeal to all to believe in Christ and be
saved. After the sermon several hymns
were sung, the vast audience joining their
voices with the choir.
Next Sunday evening Rev. r. @. Mallard
will conduct the services at the Academy of
Music
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
New Orleans Rife Club.

The second day of the shooting festival
closed yesterday, with unabated success.
The arrangements of the club for the ac-
commodation and pleasure of their guests
we're most admirable.
On Sunday the public generally were
admitted, and thousands availed them
selves of the opportunity to witness the
sport.
The shooting, SO far, has been above the
average, many excellent scores having
been made.
Inc interest appears to centre chiefly in
the contests at the honorary target and
the chance target. At the first named only
members Of regularly organized rifle clubs
are allowed to compete. At the chance
target any guest may take shot and have
chance for prize. At the close OF yes
terday's shooting the veteran Captain A. C..
Smith still led the score, having made the
remarkable record of AZ out of possible
30. Mr.. Charles Brown, of the Lake End,
ranks next, with score Of 49,
To-day, shooting will begin at eight
O'Clock and close at two in the afternoon
The prizes. amounting to $500, will then
be distributed. In the evening will occur
the grand mid summer nights fest The
dancing stand will be brilliantly illum,-
mated, and pendant from arches and trees a
thousand Chinese lanterns will twinkle over
the sylvan scene. Tive targets expressly
for ladies have been set up by the club, one
target at range of fifty yards, and the
other at sixty feet. Shooting at these tar
gets will begin at ten O'Clock this morning
The prizes to be awarded to the successful
fair ones are beautiful and appropriate.
As the fashionable portion of our city is
all agog on the subject of the rifle ball to-
night, in anticipation of the unusually la1 &c
attendance, the City Railroad Company
will put on large number of extra cars,
and, as it is we'll known that the courteous
and gallant gentlemen of the New Orleans
Rife Club will not allow their guests to
depart without a full measure Of enjoyment,
and the guests, nothing 10th, will desire to
stay, the cars will continue to run until
four o'clock Wednesday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
BY TELEGR APH. .
GOVERNOR COKE AROUSED
BORDER MATTERS TO BE INVESTIGATED
General Ord Gone to Washington
COLONEL SHAFTER'S EXPEDITION AFTER
THE INDIANS.
Especial to the New Orleans Republican.

SAN ANTONIO, May 81, 1875.
Adjutant General Steele and Senator
Dwyer, under instructions from Governor
Coke, have gone to the Rio Grande to in
vestigate the charges that the military au-
thorities make against the civil officers.
Biigadier General L. 0. C. Ord, COM
manding Department of Texas, has left
here for Washington.
A heavy scout, under the command Of
Lieutenant Colonel w. r. Shafter, Twenty
fourth Infantry, will leave Fort Concha on
the tenth Of Juno to operate against the
Indians on Red river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
CAUTION.

fAUTlON.-THE PUB Lie Is HEREBY CAu-
~
aioned against receiving, discounting or in any
manner acquitting or negotiating the following
described promissory notes. the consideration for
the same having entirely failed and their negota
tion having been enjoned: Two certain promissory
notes. dated April %, 1875, drawn by Robert P.
Tendick and indorsed by J. J. Weckerling pay able
at the Office Of Schneider Zuberbler, New Or.
Jenna for $1,000, due October i, 1875, the other
1or Sl67l r. due January l. 1876. my28 3t cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
WANTED.

WANTED.-A SET OF THE ACTS OF THF
Legislsture of Louisiana passed at the session.
held in Opeiousas and Shreveport during the wa,
Apply at the counting room of the REPUBLICAN,.
Country papers please notice. APPS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
The Sunday Delta.

Among other new papers which have
lately dawned upon MS appeared on Sunday
morning the Delta. 1t contained portrait
and biography of the late William S. Pike,
and letter dated May l, written by Ed
ward Booth. The Delta claims to be a
strAlght-out Democratic sheet, and we pre-
sumo supplies want long felt in this colu-
munity. We recommend it as the careful
jockey recommended a doubtful horse he
had for sale, "1f man wants a horse OF
this kind, this is precisely the kind of horse
man wants" Its devotion to Mr. Booth
best describes its political sagaci-
ty. 1t calls. this gentleman the
"avant courier, scout sent out in advance
OF the Democratic army Of Louisiana to in-
spect the enemy's position and report the
number, disposition and movements of his
troops" 1t further says: "History and ex-
perience prove that Mr.. Booth is in the
right, and the Bulletin, Picayunc and RE.
PUBLICAN in the wrong" We suspect the
Deto OF trying to steal the old thunder OF
the Bulletin, but are willing to abide by
history and experience ourselves, and have
no doubt our older neighbors will be able
to stand the shock of the new political bat
terry which will endeavor to galvanize and
bring to life the particular Democratic
corpse on which it has pinned its faith.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
New Orleans, May 20, 1875 !
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING AND
~ building the wharves and levees and for the
payment Of debts contracted on account of them
IN eccOrda ancs with the provisions of ordinance
No 3l2l, Administration seres will be received at
This ONCE up to twelve O'Clock NJ. June Il, 1875
Specifications will be furnished BY the CITY Sur.
veyOr. j. o. LANDRY
Administrator Of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
New Orleans, May 26 1875. !
AfATURED COUPONS OF WATERWORKS BONDS
Nx will be paid on THURSDAY June g.
my26 I'd I'D. PILSBURY, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
RAILROADS,

SIlHE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May % trains will arrive and depart
9ron the depot, foot of Canal street, as follows:
DEPART.
Coast accommodation daily, except
Sunday. at ...................... 3:1j p. Nj.
EKpress and mail daily, at ......... : A. m.
Through night express, daily. at.... 4:4O T.. NJ.
ARRIVE
Coast accommodation daily except
Sunday, at. ................1O:O5A A. Nj.
&Kprese and mail, daily, at 3:5j p. NJ.
Through night express daily, at ....l l:3O =. Nj.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville Ciucin.
na1i. Lynchburg, Virginia Springs and Baltimore
without change.
Once corner of Canal and Common streets, op.
Yoske City Hotel
ay23 D. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01

GRAND PRIZE SHOOTING FESTIVAL
GIVEN BY THR
NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUB
AT MAGNOLIA SHOOTING PARK,
Snnday, Monday and Tuesday, May 80,
81, and juno 1, 1873.
AAOUNF OF PRlZES.. $4,000.
Statute Distance Cos feet.
On SUNDAY, May so, the Park will be open to the
public. On Monday and Tuesday, May 81 and June
B. none will be admitted except the guests of the
club and those prOvid. with cards Of invitatIcn
The festival will close Tuesday evening with a
grand summer nights fest.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
,. q SHIPLEY, Chairman. A. C. SMITH Secretary
CONRAD kkESSNkR. DIR. c. BEARD,
GRO. MULLER r. g. EYkICH
Or. W. ZINSSER, FL KUHNHOLZ
J. A BLAFFER, NJ. vONDERBANCK
A. KALINSKL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01

iCoNTINUED ON FouKrn PAoE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
WHOLE NUMBER 25O6.
Systematic benevolence and Sunday schools,
were received, read and adopted,
FOREIGN.
Paul Royfon,a Trim.

Paul B0yt0n's Trip.
LONDON, May 3l.-It is estimated that
Paul Boyten, in crossing the tides ant cur.
rents Of the channel. padded thirty four
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-01
RELIGIOUS.
Church Dedicafpd.

New YORK. May 3l.-Cardinal Nc Closkey
was present at the dedication Of St. Bernard
Church. Bishop McQuade, of Rochester,
preached the dedicatory sermon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
NOtTTCE.
hUDiToR's OEPIos, )
FAIRFIELD County, 8, C, 2

May 22d, 1876.
'NTOTlCE 10 hereby given that :he o4lico
IN Of the County Auditor,of Fairfield
County at WiBnsboro will be open In 40.
oordt noe with law from the lat day of
Juno 10 the Goth day of July, 1876. to
receive the returns aRd mako the assess.
ments Of the personal property ? Of said
county together with ell Polls hetween 2l
and so years Of age.
Section 10 Of the YAK aots as amended
requires that every person required by
law to list property shall annually between
the lst day Of June and the Goth day of
July, make cat and dolivor TO the
Auditor OF tho county in which the
property is by law to be returned for
taxation statement, verified by bis oath
Of oil the roal estate which has been sold
or transferred sinoe tho last listnent Of
property for which he was responsible.
and to whom and Of sll the personal prop.
erty possessed by him or under his con.
troll on the lstday Of Jane OF that year,
either as ownor, age 1t, pareat, husband.
guardian executor, Administration, Trus.
tee, receiveS officer, factor, holder and
all associations, companies and corpora.
tions required by law to list with che value
thereof on said lst day Of Juno, estimating
according to the rules prescribed by law.
AL persons who fell TO- make their returns
and liat their property within tho time
prescribed by Law. the penalty Of go Dor
cent. will httsob ehd be enforced, 7,
.. W. B. pEAKE,
40 Aaditos fairfield County
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
TESTIMONIALS.

~ have never seen or tried suoh q
simple ef1ioaoious, satisfactory and plsaa.
ant remedy ia my life. ."--H. Haines, 90,
Lo uis, Mo.
Hon. ALEX, 81, stephens.
~ occasionally use. whom my nondition
requires It, DR.. Simmons Liver Regula.
tor with good efteot."--iIou. Alex, III.
Stephens.
Governor Of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been Ia uso In my
family for some time, and am parsuadeA
1t is a valuable addition to the medical
soienoe. Gov. J. Gill Saorter, Ala.
II have used thc Regulator In my fami-
ly for tho past seventeen years. I can
safely recommend it to tho world as the
best medicine l havo ever used for that
olass of diseases 1t pmrports to oure."-.
II. F. Thigpen. -.
President City Bank.
"eimmons' Liver Regulator has proved
Nutting.
- Druggists.
ave have been acquainted with DR.
twenty years, and know IL TO be the best
Liver Regulator offered to tho publio."-.
M. n. Lyon and II. L. Lyon, Bellefontains
Ga.
~ was cured by simmous' Liver Reeu
1ator. after having suffered several years
with Chile ana Fever-"R. r. Anderson
'H.. The Clergy.
11 Have been dyspetio for years BE-
gan tho Regulator two years ago Il ha
aotod like q charm in my ase."-Rey. J
y. Holmes.
Ladies' Endorsement.
~ have given your medicine n
thorough trial, and in no case has It failed
to give satisfaotion.''---Ellen Meaoham,
CHAT ahooohee, Fla.
Sheriff Bibb County.
~ have used your Regulator with suo.
ocssful effect in Bilious Colio and Dys-
pcrsia. II Is an excellent remedy and
public Blessing. 90. Master~.
son, Bibb County Ga.
My Wife.
"My wife and self have used tho Rogu.
lator for years, aud testify to It's great
virtues. REV. J, Fielder, Perry Ga,
~ think Simmons Liver Regulator ono
'ef the best medioines ever made for tho
Liver. My wife and many others, have
used II with wondelful offeot."-E, X,
Sparks, Albany, Ga.
M. =.
II have used the Regulotor In my fannie
ly, also in my regular practice and have
found IL q most valuable and 8atisfaotory
medicine, and believe II It was used by
the profession II would be of service In
ry many oases. know very much Of
component parts. and certify its medi-
uolitics arc perfectly harmleas.". ~.
iggs, NJ. D., Macon, Ga.
2-x0m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

Lots Of fun can be had at it, and we
wish Winnsboro would essay 70 got
up enc.
Wo were Hospitality entertained by
Mr. J. J. Hemphill, and returned
next morning after q most delightful
viuit. We will accept tho next invi.
tation given US to attend spelling
match in Chester. -@s-..>,,. .,t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

How TO RESTORE THE Prosperity OF
The sTATE.---Keep your money Mt home.
Do not SEND away for anything which you
can obtain as we'll here as elsewhere. We
do not advocate paying SIS for hat which
you can buy abroad for oven $4 90, but
when you oan buy your Blank Books Of
tho best grade, at prices as low as Now
York, then, send to Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, Char lesion 8. c., uud purchase
what you need. All their Blank Books arc
M ade In Charleston, and your encourage.
ment will sustain worthy manu- facturing
eu.erprise. .'r. ...