davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF B'NAI
BRETTE.

On Sunday next, the 18th inst, there will
assemble in this city, at Odd Fellows Hail.
the representatives of the District Grand
Lodge No. z, L O. B. B.
This powerful and influential order is com.
posed Of persons who are of the Jewish faith,
and is divided into seven grand Jurisdictions,
No. being the Southern one, with its head
quarters at Memphis, Tenn.
Below we give the programme determined
on by the Committee on Reception and En-
tertainment.
Saturday, January l6, reception of the del
egates.
Sunday, January IL, organization Of Grand
Lodge at s A. NJ; and at noon the represent
atives will move in body to the Home for
Jewish Widows and Orphans, to participate
in the anniversary of that institution
Monday, January Is, session during the
day; in the evening, ball at the Harmony
Club.
Tuesday, January 10, session during the
day; grand banquet in the evening, to which
all the members Of the Order sojourning here
will be invited, at the Exposition Building.
Wednesdar, January 20, session during the
day and grand opera and ballet at the French
Opera House in the evening-"The prophetic. :"
Thursday, January q (if the Grand Lodge
has finished its labors prior to this day., an
excursion may be arranged.
On tho last day OF the session the installa-
ton Of the Grand Lodge officers for the next
term will take place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

The following letter is from most worthy
and intelligent citizen of New York city to one
of our prominent merchants:
NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1875.
Dear Sr-Your favor of the 9Th is just at
hand. Glad to get your account Of the siege
of the State-House by the United States police
force under Sheridan. The feeling up here
is intense among all classes. I never knew
before that the English language was SO poor
in strong, emphatic language, for on Friday
last when read the morning papers l could
not do justice to my feelings The atrocious
outrage perpetrated on your people put me at
a white heat
l am glad there was not blow struck, for
fight would have given Grant the advan-
tage. All here praise the forbearance OF the
people of Louisiana-have the profoundest
sympathy for you, for they see that you are
not the turbulent rebels you have been repre-
sented to be. The people here are beginning
to ask questions about the true condition Of!
the South, to read up on the subject, and
they find that they have been lied to by their
leaders, and made dupes of, consequently
they are mad, and the reckoning, no doubt,
will be severe one.
Grant this time has put his foot in it. You
have euchered him by not fighting on the 4th.
He wants you to fight, and may make another
trial, thro' Sheridan, to force you to strike
blow-possibly in defense; he won't care, so
you strike. Then he will cry rebellion re-
vived; call for money and troops, which Con-
gress will grant; put you down, and then
goodbye to all future electicnsin the United
States.
It is mighty hard, know, to wait; but you
must resist the temptation to strike st present
for your rights. Daylight is breaking, and
the day Of your deliverance will soon be at
hand. The Radicals are now making their
last fight for continuance of power, and to
keep it, they would deluge the country with
blood. n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
arrest OF MATT HOGAN.
He is Charged with the Robbery Of Dan.
Z;ger & Sons Store.

Special Officers Harris and Walsh at half
past clock last evening arrested the noto-
rious Matt Hogan at the corner Of Basin and
Common streets, and lodged him in the Gen.
trail Police Station, charged, from information
received, with having entered the above named
store on the morning Of the 18th inst, and
the larceny Of the valuable goods mentioned
in our evening edition.
The detectives contend that Matt bought the
tools used in breaking open the premises, and Of
having been seen in the immediate neighbor-
hood at the time the robbery was committed.
If they have evidence enough to establish
these facts, be will doubtless be convicted;
but as Matt has quantities of money, we can
expect to see him get clear of these charges,
the same as he has always done heretofore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Communicated
4 Murder Case That should he Placed in
Gen. Sher.dan List.

As a'csntribution to the Sheridan calendar
Of assassinatons, it is not inopportune to
refer 70 the murder Of Mr.. Needham Walters.
IN old and much respected citizen Of Grant
parish, which was perpetrated not long since
Mr.. Walters was arrested without warrant by
Deputy United States Marshal Snow and held
q prisoner in The United States Camp at Col
fax, upon the Oath October last, upon charge
preferred by W. B. Phillips. Radical judge
of burning his house down. This man Phil
lips, together with the negro Ward, now re-
presenting Grant parish in the Radical rump,
by the grace Of "Matt Wells, tom Ander-
son" and ssPhil Sheridan" were the wretches
who fred the negro heart of Grant parish
some two years since, assembled the negroes
from their places Of work to the town OF Col
fax, armed them, drilled them and melted
them to acts of violence with the direst threats
against the white people Of the parish to
"kill the men and take the women, ETC., ;"
and which resulted in the collision which has
been such sweet morsel in the mouthings
and declarations of Beckwith, Woods, Will
liams and latterly Sheridan and Grant.
The arrest of Mr.. Walters was like all the
doings of the high moral party-a money
making affair. Phillips offered him his re-
lease for $1,000, and subsequently for $500.
In one of his business interviews he ad-
mitted that he did not believe Walters had
anything to do with the burning Of his house.
Mr.. Walters remained meanwhile prisoner
at the camp of the United States troops
stationed at Colfax until the Both, when he
was reported by the soldiers as missing"
On the 9Th November his body was found
floating in Red River. An inquest on his
body found that he came to his death by
wound "inAicted by knife, Ratchet or Ak
or saber." Bya singular coincidence, about
the time Of the disappearance Of Mr.. Walters,
three Of the United States soldiers stationed
at Colfax deserted, and have not yet been
arrested. Phillips has been arrested in this
city as an accessory to the murder of Walters,
but was discharged upon some informality in
tho warrant. F.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
A Good Witness and a Good Point.

A Good Witness and Good Point.
Senator Schurz, in his splendid speech on
Louisiana few days ago, said:
shall be the last man on earth to say q
word Of excuse for Southern rutfiaus who
threaten negro voter with violence.
know no language too severe to condemn
but can not forget that the only act OF ter
rorism and intimidation ever happened to
witness with my own eyes was the cruel club
bling and stoning of colored man in North
Carolina in 1872, by men Of his own race,
because he had declared for the CoLserva-
tives; and if the whole story OF the South
were told. it would be discovered that such o
practice has not been infrequent 1 cannot
forget that as to the discharge of laborers
from employment for political cause, q most
seductive and demoralizing example is set by
the highest authority in the land. While we
have law on our statute book imposing .
penalty for the intimidation Of voters BY
threatened or actual discharge from employ
ment, it is the notorious practice of your Gov
eminent to discharge every one of its en-
ployes who dares to oppose the administration
party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
THE OPERA

We call attention to the card of Mr. Placide
Canonge, manager Of the Opera, published in
this mornings issue, in which he accounts
for the temporary suspension Of the opera
performances, and makes an appeal to our
musicloving community in favor Of the
artists who are now endeavcring to keep mp
the enterprise which Mr.. Canonge was COM
PEELED to give up on account Of the UMPIRE
cedented financial distress now prevailing
here.
The very heavy expense required to keep
up such an establishment % the Opera Hou Q
is 50 &. eat that unless it receives q liberal
patronage the result must necessarily be q
Canonge engaged the present very talented
and popular company he has brought over, he
did not and could not foresee that the politi-
cal and commercial situation OF New Orleans
would make it impossible to make it lucra-
tive, or even self-sustaining venture. AS soon
as this lamentable fact was brought home to
him he adopted the only course left open to
him, and turned over to the artists engaged
by him the entire resources of the establish
ment under his control.
The members Of the Opera company have,
in accordance with the suggestion of their
late manager, formed an association, of which
Mr.. Momas, the tilented leader of the Or
chestra, is the ofic ial head, end q reference to
our advertising columns will show that they
resume operations to-day, Thomas's admired
Shakespearan musical version of "Midsum-
mer's Night Dream" being the matinee pro-
granme and Meyerbeer'smagniicent "Robert
le Diable," which was brought out in such
unexceptionable style on Tuesday last, and in
which Messrs. Cheli, Feitlinger and Mines.
Vercken, Stickel and Dumouln were SO
warmly and deservedly applauded, being the
bill for tonight.
The claims OF. the deserving artists who are
to appear in both pieces, and the well-known
sympathies Of our diletta,ui for them, will
doubtless be exhibited on both occasions in q
manner worthy of New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
Communicated
WHO NEXT!

All pcrsons who have business on or near
the sugar levee know that it is almost impos-
sible to haul loaded float. Mr. David
Steward interviewed Major Burke, who was
udable to remedy the evil at the time. Mr..
5. said he would haul ballast and fix Cont,
Bienville and st. Louis streets free Of cost in
hauling if the city would furnish the mate
rial to the amount of one hundred tons.
Major Burke furnished the ballast and Mr..
Steward on yesterday hauled it. All hail to
David Steward. the boss drayman. Who
comes next? Yours E-go
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
THE LATE WILLIAM 8. PIKE.

The Shreveport Howard Association held q
meeting on the 10th instant, and adopted an
address in which they pay q fitting tribute to
| the memory of our lamented fellow-citizen,
Mr.. VIM. S. Pike. The following is an ex-
| tract:
| To the people of New Orleans We leave it
| to say what he was to that city. To her poor
and destitute we commend the painful duty
of grateful and loving tribute to their lost
| friend and benefactor. To his co-workers
| there in deeds of noblest charity, we submit
the claim his memory has upon their testi-
mony to the promptitude. ability and loving
kindness with which he always guided their
efforts for the good of their suffering fellow
men.
To her men of enterprise we commit the
sad expression Of that city's loss in the death
OF one who was ever conspicuous in we'll di-
rected plans to promote her prosperity But
VIM. S. Pike had heart whose impulses of
love were bounded by no local limits Where
ever known, he was known as the friend Of
the poor. Throughout this State and else
where, whenever the cry of suffering arose,
the sufferer found him prompt to respond.
To him men looked up tor guidance in the
application of their benevolence and q
countless number have experienced the bene-
fit OF his wise administration of the gifts that
were freely intrusted to him, as to q man of
stainless integrity, animated by the most un-
selfish kindness, and wise in the application
Of charity
To William S. Pike Shreveport. owes debt
of everything gratitude. To him, chiefly, this
association owes it, that it was enabled to
render efficient services to this community
during the awful pestilence of 1873. The
first to hear our cry for help, he assumed the
responsibility and charge, in behalf of the
Howard Association, OF New Orleans, of send
ing physicians and nurses to our stricken and
helpless people; and from the commencement
to the end Of that time Of death and sorrow,
was indefatigable in his labors for our relief
His time, his anxious thoughts, his business
ability and the facilities Of his bank, were I'M
sparingly and gratuitously given to our suffer-
ing people Shreveport, therefore, claims the
right to mourn over the tomb of her lost friend
and benefactor and to weave one strand in
the garland of grateful memories that encircle
his monument.
This association feels the delicacy of in
truding upon the private grief of those whose
hearts are most lacerated by this sudden be-
reavement. But we are constrained to tender
to them our tenderest and most respectful
sympathy to assure them that an entire peo-
pie weep with them as over q common loss
to commend them in their sorrow to Him who
is the comforter Of them that mourn and
to remind them of the consoling application
to the beloved dead of His gracious ac-
acknowledgement '.Inasmuch as ye have done
it unto one of the least of these, my brethren,
ye have done it unto Me-"
L. r. SIMMONS, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

All who handle money must occasionally
get hold of counterfeit bills, for the Note
Printing Bureau at Washington makes the
startling admission that seven out of the nine
denominations Of the national bank notes
have been counterfeited. Nor is this the
worst ye.. It is further asserted that the
makers of spurious notes are getting more
expert every year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-Furnished or unfilrnishcd-A splen.
Il did residence convenient to business containing
twenty-five bedrooms, ETC.. with a good run Of
b0arders. The House will be rented very low to a
good tenant 1t stands on the corner of one of our
principal streets. 1t is good opportunity an en-
terrrising housekeeper. as the owner ia obliged 70
LOck-b1S 534, Sew Orleans Postotfct at the Bal
letln Office. jal4 II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-640 acres of land black sandy AM.
l. fronting one and onef fourth miles on the Hou~sr,
and Texas Central Railroad, near BRACES River or.
mile from depot. Prairie and timber; good rr,nl.
water; suitable for cotton; fine settlement; school,
near by fine farms and good society all around Or,
VIII exchange for merchandise New Orleans rss4,
es.ae. fnce low. Apply to II. NJ. Robinson, Rexa
Estate a gent Y and "a Commercial Place. .iai5 e;
EOR SALE-ROCKLAND LIME
A small cargo Of Rsckland LIME for salo lyx ~
close consignment.
WOODWARD e. WIGHT
lal4 6t Corner ITALIA and Front -tr~ersA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
BALLS.


g INSCRIPTION BALL
Given by
INDIyIsIBLE FRIENDS C6MsfAyDEKY We. Il.
JACQUES De MOLAY COMMANDERY No 9
ORLEANS COMMANDERY No 3,
GRAND COMMA NDERY KNIGHTS TEafg1.Als:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
On Wednesday Evening, January ~, ISzas.
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
Sir Q. A. Fellows, p. g. NJ
Sir Joseph p. HOrnOr, X. L. G. C.
Sir Rufus l.. Bruce f. Gen.
Sir John A. Peel v. T.. d. &C.
Sir w. l. Stanford Z. G. C. G.
INVISIBLE FRIENDS NO. l.
Sir J. G. Fleming, =. f. Sir l. W. Homsm TX
Sir $. Hopkins, Jr..P sirs. Aston Jr.
Z. e. Sir A. j. Armstrong
Sir Berry Russell, i. G. Sir A. +. Cleavela,,s-
Sir Geo. SOule, &. q. Sir ID. X. Graham
Sir D. A. DePaa '' ''''' -A''"'
Co.,, 1Acer,Es pE MoLAr NO. 9
Sir j. A. Stevenson ID. G.. Sir James Il. Scot, r. ~ r.
e. Sir robert Strong. G. A.
Sir d. c. Johnston, G. Sir Geo w. Race.
Sir John II. Ludwigsen Sir Charles Chafit.
Sir f. N. Thayer Sir b. J, Monige,ueyy
Sir +. A. YOrke Sir j. X. Mitchell.
Sir David Hughes
ORLEANS So.s.
Sir W. r. Whitaker, p. Sir Geo. Baldey, T. H. e,
Sir = Jno H Clark Sir Il Hssf Ben Cd G
"A. W4ikcT Stf harmon DOane-
SIR AlDet baldwin. Sir l.. II. Gardner
Sr f. Heath. Sir W. II. Boinger
Sir J. j. Mc(iinnis.
FLOOR. MANAGERS.
lndivisille Friends No. l. Jacques de Molay No .
Sir Y. w. Carey. Sir Albert Eyrich
Sir 70. Bell. Sir Fred. HOlyand.
Sir II. M. Ivens. Sir r. c. BullaI,l.
Sir w. r. Cleveland. Sir X. &. EyIich.
Sir u. A. DePas. Sir Frank II. Wilson.
Orleans No. 3.
Sir =. E. Adams, Sir ThOs. Henry, JE.
Sir l. j. Rodgers Sir Louis Power
Sir Jas. H. EOthwells&
Subscriptions will 10 received BY tho above 7auyfs
Of managers the Sir Knights Of the difieIens ssa
maDteries, to whom application for ladies' inv sssnns
should te male
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Sir Joseph H. Detirange, p. q c., Chairman
Sir Sam. NJ Todd, P.G.C Sir Harvey Cree Y. e.
Sir A. Hero, Jr, G.. Sir w. l.. Stanford e. e.
Sir ALI. IsaacsOn, G.
Sir J. W. Carey, Sir John W. Madden NH
ja15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
LOST-FOUND.

tN = REWARD-Strayed from lie Customhouse
kCC street, an italian GREYHOUND, on the morn
Ing of the 18th instant. The finder will please re-
turn the same to l61 Common street and questions
asked. ja16
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Michigan man addressed barrel of his
-four to Queen Victoria, but wes made misera-
bic some time after by learning that it had
been sold at auction as unclaimed freight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Noticc-A mee,ing of the stockholders OF
the Hope Insurance Company of New Orleans will
be held at its Office 1875 Common street, on SATUR.
DAY, January 16, 1875, between the hours of u
o'clock NJ and o'clock r. NJ, to vote upon proposed
amendments to the Charter, this day approved and
recommended by the Board Of Directors.
LOUIS BARNETT
New Orleans, Dec. 9, 1874. Secretary.
do tile rs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

proprietor of the Harmony Hall to conform with the
contract drawn up between himselfand the Stonewal
Social Club, we deem it proper to postpone con.
templated ball until MARDIGRAS NIGHT, Feb
y, 1875, at the STONEWALL JACKSON HALL.
Said ball to be given for the Benefit of wounded
member F. Palette, who was wounded on Sept H.
1874, while fighting for the peoples rights.
Comm ttee OF Arrangements: WIN. EHRENZ,
N. BIRI,
Jaio 3t' A. BRENHARTT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
BANK NOTICES.

New Orleans National Bnnk-New Oxleans,
January a. 1a75-At an election held Oh the 18th
inst fr Directors Of this Bank fer the ensuing year.
the following gentlemen were elected:
A. BALDWIN. j. X. BELL,
j. 7. BURDEAU, CARNEY
A. CHAPSKY. CHAS PLEASANTS
CHAS CHAFFE, GEORGE MARTIN,
SAMUEL DELGADO, d. G. McCAN,
5. kATZ, ARCHIE WOODS.
And at q meeting of the Directors this day, A Bald
win. ESQ., was unanimously reelected President and
j. n. Bell, ESQ., Vice President.
jal5 ct JOHN II. PIKE Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Home Insurance Company - New Orleans.
Jan. O. 1s75--At meeting of tho Directors of this
Company, held this day. dividend of Five Per Cent
was declared, payable to the stockholders ON de-
nlana. CHARLES LIE SASSIER
IalO lW Secretary,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Notfce.-Thc death Of cur senior partner,
Mr. VIM. s. PIKE will cause no interruption in our
business.
jaSE PIKE BROTHER e. co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

December Is, 1a7i-The annual election for nine D
rectors OF this Bank, TO for one year, will be
held at he Banking House, No. % Carondelet street.
on the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY 1.-THE 18TH
1915, between the hours of 10 A. NJ and . p. NJ.
die tJa1S MOSES HARRIS Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

North Louisiana aud Texas Railroad
Through bills of ading given to all stations this
road for freight shipped per steamers K. X. Lee
Pargoud and Natche1.
JNO. JANEY, Agent
no tt III Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Bank Notice Union National Bank, New
Orleans Dec. II, 1sN-The annual election for Di.
reotors of this Bank will be held at the banking
house, No. Carondelet street, on MONAAY, the
18th day of January next between the hours Of 10
A. NJ. and 2 p. N. JAS. CHALARON, Cash'r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Specfa1 Notice to Shippers Of Arkansas
DAY. will give through bills of lading to Pine Bluff
and all points on N. H. and n W. Railroad
JNO. JANNEY. Agent
ne tt M X, and n W. Railroad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

Special N0tice-BGuf GrpseThe Mammoth
Bpuf Gras- weight 5000 pounds-has been slauo b.
tered and choice cuts will be offered to lovera Of good
Beef at $. LEVY & BROS, stalls Nos. H. 16 and 1s
Frer CHI Market, on SUNDAY MORNING, January
H. ISIS. jal6 ar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

FURNISHED nOJES WITH or JYITHfyyy
L. Hnard-Those y bO desire handsomely fyypi.bey
rooms in central reality, either with or witiys,srs
board, can be suteo cy applying at No 1856 Jn,is
street between Cacna.et and St Charles s.y~stss
AsfIhf stssoAaoe -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
SMITH BROS. & CO.,
Nos. SO, IS, 81 and SO Poydras Street.

TrA-rnA.
5000 half chests Of all grades OF OOLONG INIPE
RIAL. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, JAPAN, GUN
POWDER Etc.
The above TEAS were purchased previous to the
recent large advance in price, and prepared to
supply the trade at lower figures than they can BE-
procured at in any Of the Eastern markets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
n6 tt

Time OF Departure. Mail Train BY the Great
Jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
al fast trains, Eortn East and West Pullman Pal.
aoe Cars On all trains iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

RYE WHISKY.
800 bbls of the above celebrated Rye Whisky.
For sale by
SMITH BROS. & Co. Agents,
e3, So, 81 and 80 Poydr:ss street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
WANTS.

4 GENTS WANTED-For the Croft Southern
n Stationery Package. Send twenty -five cents for
sample, or three cent stamp for particulars
SOUTHERN NOVELTY COMPANY,
jal6 2tE HandsbOrO, Miss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOARDING-H:ndsOme apartments with boayr
ID for families single gentlemen mt No II, "a
Charles street. between Julia and st. Joseph zss
house has a southern exposure, spacious gaslSyis.
and pleasant garden with ,irst-class table md ssu.
venient walking distance to the business confer.
ia1 iUr-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

T1DOLPHO VOLTS
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
5000 boxes of tho above celebrated GIN
SCHNAPPS. for sale by
SMITH BROS. & CO.
Sole Agents for Louisiana
e3, IS, 81 and 50 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16
.ja15 st.

Notice to St0ckho!ders-At a meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the New Orleans Gas Light
Company, held the 18th inst, dividend Of Six
Dollars per share declared from the profits of the
last six months payable and after the 18th of Jan
ary 1875. The transfer book will DO closed from tho
oath OF December to the 4th Of January inclusive
dit I'm WIN. S. BROWN Treasurer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

NORDOvA COFFE-CORDOVA COFFEE.
440 bales Choice Mexican CORDOVA COFFEE
For sale in lots to suit by
SMITH BROS. Il CO.,
g. IS, 81 and 50 Poydras street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-16

GPERM CANDLES-SPERM CANDLES
$50 boxes all sizes, Samuel Leonard e. Co.'S cele
brated SPERM CANDLES
For sale by the undersigned Agents Of the manu-
facturers. SMITH, BROS. e. CO.,
80, IS, 81 and SO Poydras street.