davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
FEATURrS OF THE LATE TRANSIT

on TIE OBSERVATION or CONTACTS DURING TRAN
Sis OF ME- CURY OR vENCs-B BY PROF. SIMON
NFwCoMB or THE UNITED STATES NAVAL OBJ
sERvATOgY AT WASHINGTON.
The phenomenon known as the black drop
ntcIfced with he earlier efforts of observers fix
curttcly the moment when the inferior planets made
their internal contacts in passing the SIMS disk.
This almost universally the in the transits Of
Venus in 1901 and 1863 In subsequent tansts it has
ceased be If much importance and many observers
have not perceived ii at all II is STILL however dcsr
BILE ascertain it's and its constant elements,
its always possible Reviewing the de
scrpuons Of it, observers mainly agreed that during
transit before interior contact egress while the band
OF sunlight between the planet and tho still; OF
appreciate thickness. dark liyamcnt. drop seemed
TO form this sace thus cling the limb of the
planet with that Of the Al ngress. the thing
took place In order the ligment seeming to be
drs by the planet from the edge of the md snd
denly breaking leaving bright band Of sunlight - per-
celdibe thickness. Frequently. also, the lanrt is de-
pear extending on, to the limb Of the sun.
La Laude in 1870 pointed ont the true proximate
OF this phenomenon, determining by measurements
that the sum- a. son by tho telescope As surrounded with
spurious border due t. iradiaiion venus; approach
off portion of the bass whence this border emanates.
and hence portion or me whole o9rd THefs "
suPposes the rradiatio 10 sp cad only IN the rIdial
luminous point and should tpcsented in theory by
drawing luminous circles around cagh point OF the trne
disk o the The envelope OF these circles will repre-
sent the apparent disk in OF partial ogrcss OF the
planet the apparent horns La lando admits that better
instruments will define with greater sharpness, hui he
WIN not attribute the phenomenon entirely To the Stru
neDt and the atmosphere.
It has been supposed that the observer could
the moment of the formation or breaking OF this
lgament We should have ver.tahle determination of
publications, shown that this cannot sis aimed
of h Ss @ o ne 1r d, or inc
discordant In liking the time other modes 81 dctcnin
ing IT, Here the reduced times Of observers no
10 f,I1nc suddenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
That the same care and attention should he Devoted 70
external o. " internal eoDtacts

RECOMMEND AITONS FOR THE NEXTTRANSil l.
CoNclrs,oNs FROM OBSERVING THE TRANSIT oF
AT NAGAsAKr. JAPAN--DY PROF. GEoH"'
DAVIDSON. supERlSTESpESr or THE COAST SUR
WY, SAN FRANCISCO.
This paper was in the form of letter adj
arossoa Ia the Secretary. H. sot forth vows ALREADY W.
Dictated nv Prof Davidson and gave the details ot h's
apartments with ARTIFICIAL arrangements representing
the tran III of Venus Those were observed regularly 10y
b,s Marty for considerable period before the day Of
transit Tho Appearances OF The transit lseli
did not essentially dllsr from those observed
with thc artificial c1ntHvanees. no atTh-
,I,aa ALI tho disturbances noted ~ a'mosnheri0
pertrba ions and recognizes an them nothing when no
q, moi uryjtsly nOrd in HIS surveying work ana I'm
astronomical ohscry,inna No livnmcnt. sneh "a was
secn NV observers IN l56l and 1862 WIS perceived dur
mo Ills transit At tic tl1rd contact the cisps were
shSrnly defined H. concludes that al tho phcnonenh ~
hIaek drop baud or lgament of Bacys beads between
the limbs Of the and moon ut totally are dle wholly
and solely tn the nnsCadncss OF tho atmosphere ~ ho
time and place of Ub-rnralp; ani IL appears not I'm
probable that the phenomenon which he had twice Oh
saryel md reported Of Anarcs bc'ug prnnCted upon
tho body " the moon bright limb Tor zig
seconds after apparent contract may he dno
10 Inc same cause And. therefore, the
Inclusion appeared to him TcsS bio That To get Inc
b Il n suits in aSrOnOnc i Observations must mgse
them from great ard Isolated elevations whore the at
mcsphcrie diSturbance is minimum Under snch CON
d0ns ana with cgu1torias Of inches he believed ""
should see Venus ut the transit long bef0 tho fst
and long aftGr the last cOnict with sufficient degnition 10
mxSure her stance from the sum- and that no " liga-
nent" or black drop" would bc exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
SMALL BRAINS OF EXTINCT ANIMALS.

COMPARISON or THE s.zB OF THE BRAIN IN En-
TElCr MAMMALS Win EACH OTHER AND WITH
THOSE OF TIE PRESENT pAy-BY PhoP. o. C.
MARSH Of YALE COLLEGE. SEw-iiAvEN.
Prof. Marsh said that in investigating the
fossil mapmalia the tertiary Of tho Rocky Mountain
region he had had occasion to compare tho size or ,r
brain OF minmas OF tho group from different
formations and also those OF Que form on with another
Commencing with the eoceuo lowest part Of tho tor
tary he had found that the mammals all had small
brains COMPARING those with tho brain CaD1,ty ni tho
foss ,nunnali Of tho ni1tSno, pl!O'cn ana also the
pOSt-uincene eraS, th"ro regular IN 'r'aSA III $40
even ia animals of the bulk. From the COMPARISON
OF large number Of specimens very iDtcrrFAS ns =
had also develOne in rcsLrI 10 the chm Whch
the brain itself had undergone lis number OF cOhFoE
Ia increased and the honlSic - nisJ grown "i
than tho c.rclellUm
In DuOccr1s the lrgcst mammal OF tho eooene nearly
equal the elephant In bnlk. tho hrnp was cn'nhir''
lively tha smallest In INV known mtni-nat, Dem, NOS
larger than tapir BropiOtheTit1 OF tio mincone,
which was ss,ut rs large Dn1cerNs. hal brain v-
eraI fines rs great aud with the hcmEphciCs htcr d
vcnpcd. IN tic HGsioIOn, from the por"n'. the am
had greatly increased III size and cOuvoiiios ana III
of the tertiary hr brain was
nearly "a well developed in the living c'eSh mt but
not oilitp laIgc. Snl IT nnreisn % h~an cHp1ci'Y
was shown in thu horse family, from OrohHy1tS oil
the ,Iccnn, through heSohipEuS OF the m!occho'
Iii0hioDns of tie plioccuC. 10 the cNsiinr hnrS'
the same brain growth was shown from Tie Tanroil
Cnepnr MAMMALS, through the miOcene AMI rlOcoic
rluocorOS those 1t recent tunes, AMI Al Tor
the sublime and rumn mt mammals. In tle munkc! s.
CGrmi iuscctl0s and rodoniS the same law OF 40
veoumcnt nf the brain lols equally true, FAR the
sneaker hal confirmed his Investigations, and IN III
higher the chan sircr the wore
most remarkable Tds rnncr fnilY illustrated ~
diagrams and by many casts Of the bans OF eAtnet"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
A STEAMBOAT SUNK AT TIE WHARF.
TIE sTONING RON FnIS AND cARKENs wnf.K UNDER.
GnINn IEpAIR.=IOsS GIO.OOO.

GOINo EEPMRs-IOss 100000.
The steamboat StoniDSton OF the Sound line
from New-York to stonng'on and rosiou has been IN
dergoug ropjss and receiving thorough ovcraling o,
wood work and machinery ut the foot Of NlrtL Pa,
River for the past two weeks New furniture, which IA,
been purchased for the vcss"l throughout stored IA
tho cabins The outside plnnking of The steamer had
been removed point within three feet ~ the water
line and II was determined TO give the weasel nev
sheating About forty rnachinsts and carp nory ven.
1T work upon her yesterday morning. wion the sven
from largo S,nnd ssclmDr, which passed close t. I'm
dgcL Snddauly caused 4 food 81 water .nto one o. tLs
o n 81 les OF ths StOn'n zion. an carecrng e sndeI,
filed and In loss than ak minutes sank 80 feet a
watrr. Tne lines By which tho vessel Was attached 10
the durk taut, not admitting any play Tor Tho rs
and fall OF the fde. rbo workmrn who on board
cScaliy those engaged bow Tad barcy Time 20 rpaeR
tn dock before tho steamboat went down, and man
who was IN the bOes, appTisod by the sudden ceaaion
of btnm"rng outside that something wrong
en- ra.,l from the inh1c with water eli around MIN
and scrambled 10 TIE wharf Just as the ves rAs
steamer ~ all aner wrF an at high iic' there are sx
feet of water above the main deck Several Of tie work
men lost their tls and the loss "a tho and hs,
furniture IN estimated at $4,000 Arrangements hays
boon made 10 bogn tue wOrh Of raising e vessel to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
sINGULARLY PRorRAOrED soMNoLEycE

Miss Margaret Roberts, The young woman who
roapsed into . strangely solnnocnt stats about four
months ago hcr home ut No 285 Adamsst. Brooklyn
stlll coniinnos In partially unconscious condition Il
will oS remembered that Mss Roborts lived with
her widowed mother was = public school teaehes, vino
also taught Sunday school Glass; and very aelivs
church mombcr. Through o supposed excess VI mental
and steal fatigue she became sievpies. u
slant state of unrest which lnxy rssalt-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
ploc prosxaton both physically and mentally seyer,
ubys lana Of different schools failed TO rive bcr ,c,,

On Christmas Day while " her attnian,s yho nr,
-sfi H. have Desneric poweT endeayongto esc-t
ths power upon her. she fell intn stupor which ne de-
ella Cd mesiDofiB SlOep," and fOm which she ha.
never yet fully awasoD31 Shc sits np part Of ~
time. however ccnvtrsos briefly ut intervals and bs.
walked np and down st3i;s fo~ t..ncs Her bsllnana
lion that IL IL csssaTy that MI should keep perfect
senre a stu often parent, but II is believed tLai shs
will ultimately recover hor pbyslc9 and l1on.a heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

CENTENNIAL OF RHODE ISLAND ARTILLERY.
Providence, X. l., April 22.-The United
Train Of Artillery 10 to-day celebrating tho QUO
dredt anniversary Of its Organization by ar abe aud
an Grafton delivered by Col H. Van slyck In Music Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23
PLANS FOR RAILROAD ADVANCEMENT.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS or THE NORTHERN PACIFIC AND
MACON AND BRUNSWICK kAiLROADs-PR0PO5ED
EXTENSION OF A WESTERN ROAD
A meeting of the directors of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company was held yesterday morning
ut the Offices OF the Company ut Ninfhsf, and Fftrave
George Cass. recently appointed receiver OF the road
by the United States Circuit Court tndered his rcsgna
ton rs President. Since April H. the date Of his APP
p0ntment receiver he has performed official act
President. In he afternoon the Commits. appointed TO
look after tho interests OF the bOndhoders. 10 devise
plans obtaining financial relief. and II practicable. tn
resume the construction Of the road. held session
at TN Cempany's Office. This Com nlttcc consists or
Johnston Livingston Of Now York. John ~ Hutchinson
Philadelphia, John n Dennison Of Btltimor'. United
States Senator william Win lon. William Mcknight of
Pittsburgh, Gen. George Stark OF New impshre. and
exIiov Co urn OF Maine Ex-tiov. CJburn 1 absent
An organization effected and the members OF the
Committee discussed the situation with the officers IN
dire ~ the Company. No definite no Of action il
yet decided upon. There will be another meeting to-day
The bDndhOders OF the Macon AMI Brunswick Railroad
met yesterday at No. 6S Wllian-st, and appointed
mittee buy in the road ut forthcoming ac IL
sry aud operate 1t make such arrangement they
deemed desirable.
An important meeting OF the directors Of tho ST. Louis
Kan Eis City and Northern ilrUal Company held
yesterday To consider proposition or closer alliance by
lease cOnsOi atiUn. which will probably be
snmmatcd Tnis road extends from ~ Louis Kansas
City and ~ important LINK In tho chain OF roads from
81 Louis to san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

ARREST OF SUBJECTED INCBNDIARY
Detective Sully arrested Henry +. Goodwin
OF No. 2l0 East ono hundred sndnftast charge OF
Some time ago Goodwin was I'm Pittsburgh.
Penn. and store and dwelling burnt which ev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23


President Mnt,ell occupied tho bench in the
tral-room Of she Police Central Olco yesterday Capt
Alexander Williams OF tho Fourth Pre- nct Police
nrragnrd charges preferred by Thomas Wild keeper
" liquors ~ No 81 New-Chambersst williams
entered his place April o. an used abusive language
threatening Ito break up the crib" Capt Williams
testified that Wild kept place that we'll known
the police Of thieves and dsrcputaDc persona
On April there had been "a fsht In Wld's saloon
tween two sailors In which ~ tbcm had his lower
lip bitten OF The who did the biting could not he
found The Captain had been informed that this
was concealed In Willis place and thnt Will WA
intending to send him Ia at the irsI opportunity
Wild rIllsed To tell where the conrt .,d AMI
Capt Williams then told Wild that disturbances were be-
coming altogether too frequent In hs place of late anil
that unless they sOppcd he should broak up hs
crib" Capt Williams then produced Hat NJ dozen
State Prison victs who have FRO lucntod Wids saloon
Wild admitted that he knew ~ the convics named
In tho list. Among them wnre Deputs Brady. tho
masked burglar; "Abe" COoklcy, Barney Dol.u,
Bounce" O'Brien and James Brady alias focko," n
notorious river thief Tie was referred 10 tho
Board VI Police Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

Mr. SGhurz, ~ stated in TaE TRIBUNE Of yesterday
has accepted IN invitation TO complimentary din
ner in this city on ths night of April 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

way, but they do not answer all the require
ments of life of hard work in rough and
changeable climate. A certain amount of
stimulant is indispensable to man in this
country, and lea and coffee being the least
hurtful stimulants that can be obtained, it be-
comes question of the highest national in
ierest that these two articles should not be
taxed at all. An additional reason for it is
that both tea and coffee are essentially the
drinks Of the sober and thrifty portion of the
working classes. 1t has been calculated in
England that out of every 100 pounds of tea
imported, II pounds are drunk by the upper
classes, 80 pounds by the middle classes and
45 pounds (or nearly one-half) by the lower
cl- sses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mr.. III. N. Siebrecht,
40 ROYAL STREET,

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NORTHERN
AND EASTERN CITIES.
His large experience in the selection OF articles OF
UPHOL STERY, FURNITURE. PAPER HANG
INGs etc, and the peculiar and exceptional advan-
tages rossessed by him in making purchases, has
enabled him to lay in stock of goods which for ex-
celence elegance style and prices can not be sur
passed in the South. , ..,a -
Fancy Furniture and his stock of rich and beautliui
Coverings and Trimmings for Furnitur-, he especiay
invites the PAL ticuar attention OF his frends anu 'e
public =, ,,-.,o- ctoaas poh
binet CURTAINS. Cornices Cords and Tasse VIII be
Velvet and Decoration Paper and cheap Wall Paper,
at lowest prices. Particular attention Pao 10 nlahih
LambreGuins and Curtains in new styles 49,.
ID d9a t;a IL Store 40 Royal street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
GEORGE w. HOLT,
Den0rt,neut of Finance, City Hall.

NEW ORLEANS, November ., $50
Sealed proposals will be received until l. Nj.
WEDNESDAY a2d December, for the exchange OF
Thirty Eight Hundred $500 drawn PREMlo M
BONDS. at their face value and interest Tor Ola
Bonds of the city of New Orleans, alse OF the ia'e
cities of Jefferson and Carrollton
Bids must state the class of Bonds and the amount
of past due coupons which should be attached OF IN
the absence of coupons the amount OF interest ac-
crued thereon up to January, 1576, and all ohef'
must cover both bonds and interest
All old bonds exchanged will be preserved intact
until the PREMIUM BONDS are redeemed with
premiums -
Pronosals must be directed to the Commissioner
| Of the Consolidated Debt and Endorsed Proposals
for exchange of Bonds"
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
ns,ataw td2a ED. PILSBURY, Administrator
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
Ohio River boats burn St. Bernard coal.
A great variety of children's games-ln-
structng and amusing at Eyrichs.

GRAND OPENING OF THE CRESCENT HALL
This evening, at O'Clock, Mr.. Joseph A.
Walker, tie proprietor, will throw open to
tbs public the splendid new Crescent Hall.
Mr.. Walker has fitted up this establishment
ia a most elegant and tasteful style, and we
heartily wish him a full measure of success in
his new undertaking. We will have more to
say about the Crescent Hall hereafter.
The Public draws it;
The Company don't!
Farest and Squarest,
Besides most Liberal
Scheme ever Offered
Golden Drawing,
Monday, Dec. 9th.
The Capital Prize
One Hundred Thousand
Golden Dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
By r. M. s. b. j. Montgomery.

R. Nab. j. MONTGOMERY. AUCTIoNEERs.
The Stock of New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE and PUBLIC.
Over Sl73 000 worth of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DIZZY GOODS,
At Auction.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS
at the large and spacious store,
100 Canal, betw. Camp and st. Charles streets,
Commencing on TUESDAY, November I'd, 1873
a large consignment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
CONSISTING of West of England Fregch and German
broad and narrow " oolen Cloths OF all shades ana
colors French English and Scotch Fancy Iweeds
and Cassimers Fenback, Moscow and Esqmmaux
Beavers Chinchellas Cloaklngs, etc Also, oeotch'
French and German Posly Cashmere, Queensland,
Ottoman Lace and other fashionable ana sesraole
Snawls
DRESS GOODS in great variety, such as heavy
black and coored Silk. Satlns, irish ana Lyons fop-
Inns all wool MerinO DeaineS Sateen Cloths Serges,
elegant imported Plaids, Alpacas, Empress Cloths,
etc A very rich and rare assortment OF Lyons SIX
Velyets Velveteens and fine Plush Suitings, Prints,
bleached and unbeached Cottons, from one 10 tnree
Yards wide a large line of English and American
Blankets Flannes, ladies', gents and chldren S
Hosiery Gloves etc. Together with very choice
and well selected stock of Velvet, Brussels, Axmn
ster Tapestry and Ingram Carpetlnss, Rugs etc.
from medium to finest imported Marsees and Turk
sh Quilts and variety of other goods too numerous
sales to continue from day to day until the entire
stock is disposed Of. The whole to be sold wltnou
reserve in lots to suit for cash Sales to commence
daily at 10 A. NJ 2 Z. NJ. and IL Z. M
o24 M&Etf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

Don,, Pork. Pork.
go IRIS DRY SALT SHOULDERS,
500 |bbls Mess PORK.
300 bbls Prime Mess PORN,
100 bbs ex-Prme porn,
50 bbls Rump PORK, , ,,,s.
50 half bbls Pig and FANNY Mhoo
80 bbls BEEF,
In store anu Siii E. K CONVERSE,
"a Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

z NJ &B. J. Montgomery sell Household Furniture,
ETC., at IL A. NJ, at 60 Camp street; also, bank
rupt sale of Dry Goods, at 100 Canal street, day
and evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
S. w. Nj.

$, w. M.-Special Notice.-The Officers and
Members of the Crescent Conclave No IL are re-
quested to meet at the Hall corner EAchahge AlIsy
and Beuville street for the purpose of installing the
Officers for the ensuing term Members u tne oraef
are especially invited.
BY order OF NJ. f. A. .,,o>-
d21t l.. Il. re lEllSON, ccflpe'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

Buy your buggy and carriage of L. T. Maddux
35 Carondelet street, New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
A CAPTION
MERCHANT TAILOR,

q Carondeiet Street.-.-.-..---.S
Has the honor to announce to his customers and the
public generally that he has reduced his prices
twenty per cent.
He has nothing but the choicest goods. and his
work is the very best.
Particular attention paid to Wedding SUITS MADE
in alt jgether a new style.
He also makes LADIES COATS in the most fash'
;l1 s.1 die 15t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office of New Orleans CT Y Railroad Conn
pa, v l2i Canal street New Orleans, Dec. 81 $50
Notice to Observation-Disclosures is hereby giverr to
the Stockholders Of this company to appear this
Office within ton days from this date, end vote,
First-For the approval non-apprcval OF the
leans Metairie and Lake Railroad Company, as per
agreement entered into by the said companies this
day and date.
Second-For the issuing of one thousand shares
of stock of the consolidated company.
d22 lot { c. LEWIS, cIetary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
Rooms Democratic f0ftSN COH1-
hnittee.
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

NEW ORR Fans November 10, 1873
At meeting of this committee, held on the 10Th
inst. it was
Resolved That the Parish Committee cordially ap
prove and recommend the resolutions adopted by the
State Cen raj Committee at its meeting, calling
State Convention for the first Wednesday in Janu
airy.
Resolved, That the President of the Parish Com
mttee be authorized and instructed to cal meeting
of the different Ward Clubs Of this city on TIL rs
DAY the Both of December for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the State Convention to be held on
the first Wednesday in January next. Each ward
to elect the number of delegates allotted to 1t IN the
published apportionment of the State Central Com
| mittee The polls TO be open from O'Clock A. Nj,
until o'clock 2. NJ.
The several wards are entitled to representation
as follows apportioned by the State central Coh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
DIDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
d 81 st. Charles street.

DIDWELLS ACADEMY of MUSIC,
D 81 ST. Charles street.
Tue sday, Dec. 81, and for the Holidays
Produced in Magnificent Style, j. Baldwin Buck
stOns Gorg Spectacle,
THE ICE WITCH,
Surprising in splendor any thing produced in
this city. Expressly arranged and adapted for the
CHRISTIANS AND NEW YEARS HOLIDAYS.
New and Brilliant Scenery Dazzling Transformation,
Novel Mechanical Effects, Rich and Unique
Mountings, Elegant and Costly Costumes New
and Popular Music.
SEGRiST MIDGETS THE ST. FELIX BAL
LET TROUPE, THE NIC0LO BROTHERS and
Others
Matinees We tuesdays and Sntur days.
The Annual TOY GIFT MATINEE will take plac'
on CHRISTMAS, Dec. %. DBL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

Special N0ticr-To Bayou L"fOurche ship
PERSISTENCE ROBERT YOUNG will remain III fh5
BAYOU l. fourche trede permanently leaving every
SATURDAY and EDNESDAI. reports 10 tho
co trary notM Outstanding. W. IL. DANIEL
dle If Owner Steamer Rob TT Young.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

Special edition Of "Pecp Show" that popu-
lar jaw nile-onlya few more left-one dollar,
at EYrich's.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
COal-Coal-COai,

AT Wholesale An Ne . =
n,,,tor. Steamships. Steamboats, and famihe'
supplied at LOWEST MARKET RATES. = 80, :,
attention given to the supply OF fuel o.
CONTRACT for steam purposes within city limits
DepOts:
Memphis, Tenn 60.
Aunioa do rs 6m lt2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
FOR KENT

TO RENTS Inserted in this column, not exceeding
one square FIFTY CENTS.
NOR RENT-TWO LARGE ROOMS ON SEC
L ond floor No 81 St Charles street, suitable Tor
club or com ittee Private entrance to same
on Grasier STREET. Apply to GEO. W. HoLl
Hollis Exch ange. ul' L"