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

OUACHIXA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Regu ar Ouachita RiversWeekly Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at p. M.
0EN u For Ouachita City, Monroe, Tren-
.s sss ton, and all landings ON Black and
Ouachita rvers-The steamer
Ouachita Belle.
NJ. Kenson. master. Joe Holmes. clerk
will leave as above making CONNIE cons with all boats
for the tributal ies
Capt. F. A. BLANKS President,
HlTE 4 CARLIN, BRITTON & EPPLER, I -.
ADAMS & WORK, LORD e. MCPEAKE, }AESS'
P. S.-The OHachita Belle comes down the Coast
every Monday in daylight. Will attend to all bust
ness offered to her. jail If
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACRITA TRANS
PORTATIUN PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY, March 4, at p M.
N- - For : amden, EldOrad0, Ouachifa
lslEhttH City, Monroe. Trenton and al landings
d&1z:sE Ion Black and Ouachita Rivers-The fine
ight-draught passenger steamer
J0hu Howard.
7. G. Montgomery, MASTER T. r. Perry, cl rk
will positively leave above. For freight OF pass
age apply On board, or to
F. A. BLANKS Pre- sident
Canal, corner of Delta
HITE e. CARLIN, BRITTON EPPLER
LORD McPEAKE, ADAMS g. WORK,
mh2 Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

REGULAR GRAND RCORE PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY. March Z, at S P. M.
~ - For Grand Ecerr, MONTGOMERY,
fllBkh e. Alexandria, Norman's, Barbin's, Wares
e. Landing, and all landings on Red River
The passenger steamer
John b. Maude,
Gin p ace of Kate Kinney)
John Helm, master, Ed. Outlaw clerk,
will leave above positively taking freight for Cane
River. Will answer all halls on the Coast. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common street.
DOUGLAS a. WINBURN. IS Natchez.
FIG BROCKETT g. CARTER 80. Magazine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

BAYOU DIES GLAIZEs.
FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZES
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. March g. at p. M.
, MX II For Fvergrees, Cotton Port
&9as5a Junction Mereauville, Big Bend, and all
intermediate landings-The light. draught
passenger steamer
Trenton,
On place of the steamer Garry Owen)
NJ M Dufour, master, A. P. Trousdale Gle K,
will leave as above For freight passage apply on
board, or to M. W. JOYCE Ill Gravier st.
BRITTON & EPPLER
Fog No. LOG Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
vICKsBURG AND MEMPHIS.

vICKsBURG AND MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS AND vICKsBURG PACKET.
.u64 The new and elegant side.wheo3
- passenger steamer
Illinois,
N. r. Cheek, master, J. W. Spears. clerk
Leaves Vicksburg every FRIDAY at IL M.
Passengers leaving New Orleans ON Thursday even.
ing by rail will make sure connections
Parties o0nMgning freight to care Of steamer ILL.
NOIS win please enclose bill of lading to
au4 IL DUFF GREEN & CO.. vicksbur9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
STEAMBOATS,,

ST. LOUIS.
- FOR ST. LOUlN, CAIRO.
At1t MEMPHIS AND THE BENDS.
The fine steamer
GLENCOE,
I. 5. Calhoun, master, j. T. McCord. clerk
Leaves SATURDAY. March T. at r. NJ
JAMES HOWARD,
B. R. Pegram. master T. H. Chassaino clerk
Leaves MONDAY, March at SPIN
Through bills lading via Cairo and Belmont to all
points North and West.
81 j. B. WOODS & Co. 1O4 Common ST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

WANTED-e1O00 FOR SIXTY OR NINETY
w Days. ample personal security and liberal in
tsrest Address e. A., New Orleans PSstOfioe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
sTEAMBOATS.

$4,000. STEAMBOATS,.
.,ooo.o>RKD RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PoRTAT10N COMPANY.
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, La BELLE.
Z. r. BRYARLY, W. j. BEHAN, LOTUS NO s
BELLE ROWLAND. c. Fl. DURFEE,
COL. A: r. KOUNS.
For Shreveport. Jenerssn, Upper
Red River, Minden, CeushattA Grand
Ecore Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-Leaving New Orlss ns A. follows
C. ii. DURFEE Capt. w. T, Boardman
Leaves SATURDAY, March 4, at P. M
Saturday boat will ~ through to Jefferson
Ne wharf boat charges viii be made on freight
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans will be handled free Of drayage and
commissions.
For freight passage apply on board Of boats. or
Magazine and Camp streets
JOS. A. AIKEN. President.
N. W. JOYCE. Agent
LORD & McPEAKE. BRITTON EPPLER,
HITE & CARLIN, tel rs lv
REGULAR GRAND ECORE PACKET.
Laaves TUESDAY, March T. at S M
~ For Grand Ecore, Montgomery.
Alexandria Norman's Barbins, Wares
=. Landing. and alllandings on Red River
The passenger steamer
II. L. Lee MASTER F. c. Findren, clerk.
LORD MCPEAKE,
BRITTON & EPPLER
Fl3 hITE T. CARLIN, Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE Ann
NEW ORLEANS PACKET /.
Leaves on FRIDAY. March g. at S p. M.
10 = Fer Cincinnati, Louisville, Evanas
&@a4|1ld vile, Henderson, Shawneetown Padu-
cab Cairo. Memphis and all intermediate
ponts-The passenger steamer
Golden Rule,
o. r. Shiukle. master w. r. Shaw, clerk
will leave as above. For fright passage apply on
board or to IT, -
F25 g. q WAYNE 1O6 Grov;ar str.at
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, March T. ats P. M.
N p - Fer Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
vile, Hendel son. Shawneet0wn, Padu.
,,-.-, cab, Cairo. Memphis and all inferno.
date points-The passenger steamer
Thomas sherlock.
Lewis Astes master. M l.. Virden, clerk,
board or to C. g. WAYNE
mnl log Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
SHIPS.

SHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.
- For Liverpool-The 1911 British
t5t&s bark LAURA EMILY, johnson, master, is
80 now loading for the ab.ve port and having a
portion Of her cargo engaged and going on board
will have disl atch. For balance of freight apply to
DEWOLF, POWELL & CO..
ia23 tc "A Carondele5 street.
RI For LIverpool-Tbe A fast-sailing Brit
IN, ish ship SALLY, Atkin master, is now load
80 ing for the above port and having large por-
ton of her cargo engaged and goipg on board will
have dispatch For balance of f, eight apply to
DEWOLF, POWELL g. CO..
A Carondelet street
Or J. A. BRYSON & CO.,
lao to 1874 Common street.
For Liverpoot-The new Al British ship
N VIM. DOUGLASS. Douglass, master, is now
- loading for the above port and having the
greater portion of her cargo engaged and going on
board will have quick dispatch. For balance OF
freight apply to SHULTZ co,
ia q Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
STEAMBOATS,.
Steamboat and Railroad Agency.

THA UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
Il Memphis and Ohio River Line IF Packets is
prepared to give through bills of adin in connection
with tho boats Of the aforementioned Lines ever tho
f0ii0wing Railroads: Little Rock and Pine BlufY
Kdlroad and Ouachita Railroad from Chlcot City |,
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont, Me-; Cincii,
natl Hamilton Dayton and Little MAMA railroads
and al their connections frou Cincirnat. For ali
" I,r y suon ana through ran 8 apply to
BIZ y Q. G, WAYNE. 1O6 GravieYf .'reat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
MARINE NEWS.


Wednesday Morning. March 3.
Cleared Yesterday.
British ship Mail of Orleans. Houston for LIVER
pool u Wheeler SOr
Norwegian shin Ajax. Apenes. for Hayre.
Ri Buddendorf
Swedish bark wilhelm Gynther, ossiund for Cron
stadt- Charles Gilbert Green &ct
NorSsgian bark Magdalena, Runneberg, for Hango
Norwegian bark Meabor, Jensen, for Genoa
p,,.,.. 49,. cuo., 9, cd Ocean zsrega geo
Swedish brig Hell 8. Lindh. for Falmouth
Ocean. Zerega &co
Schooner M W Atwood. Newcomb tor Rrvel ~
Lowell & Bailey
Arrived.
Schooner Geo W Dill from Tampa via Cedar Kevs
Schooner Clara, Sally ador, from Grand Caillou to
mAster-2d dist Z
Oriole Carrick from Lower Coast
Gov Allen Brown. from Bayou Sara
Glencoe YOre from st Louis
Mary Ida. Ruiz from st James
Bart Able Sinnott. from Coushatta
Below Coming Up.
Big Flora Goodale Goodale, As days + ON Rio dc
Janeiro, to master
Memeranda.
tBy telegraph
New York March ITO A. Mouton, Agent The
steamship Hudson, Capt. eager. arrived early thi,
morning.
Sailed.
The Norwegian bark p A Munich. from Bordeaux
previously reported below has sailed for Pensacola
Exports.
LIVERPOOL. Per ship Maid of Orleans-'57o bls
cotton 24O0 pcs slaves
HAVRE-Per ship Ajax. 1904 bales cotton
REVEL.. Per schooner M w Atwood. .2l50 bales
cotton
CRONST ADT-Per bark Wilhelm Gynther. 1901
ba es cotton
HANGO. FINLAND-Per bark Magdalena. -210l
bales cotton
FALMOUTH Per brig Helios-4945 sacks oilcakt
GENOA. Per bark Medbor- 1871 bales cotton Loo
pcs slaves
CORK-Per bark Electa-144l bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
TOWING AND wREcKING BOAT.

TOWING AND WRECKING BOAT.
ND, : Harbor and Coast Job BoaA-TAs
~ powerful steamer
Painter No. q,
n. liver mater
Has Seven No. barges and Is prepared to do al
kinds Of towing to either the Upper or Lower Coast
the most reasonable TERMS Has every facility for
tho rapid handling Of wood bricks cotton seed or ma
shinery win drop coal boats at any point Il pro-
vided with complete diving and wrecking apparatus
under the management Of experienced nen and 10.
ready for service ct . moments notice. For further
information inquire on board or to
NICHOLAS THEODORE. Manager,
d23 Isl y 81 Delta street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

LIMITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-DIS-
OTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN BANKRUPTCY.
The ur dersigned eive- no ice his sppO ntment
assignee of MICHAEL DUNCAN of the city of New
Orleans parish of Orleans within said District who
bias been adjudged bankrupt upon his own Petition
by the District Court of sid District.
FRANCIS j. QUINLAN.
New Orleans. Februar' 16 1876. FIT 2o milo
Southern sale stables,
CORNER DELORD AND DRYADES STREETS.
A LARGE STOCK OF KENTUCKY MULES
AND HORSES,
Always in stables and for sale prices
al I'm Afford a. MARTIN. Proprietors.
Notice of Sale.
the city of PENSACOLA, Fla, commencing on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1876,
at II o'clock A M, the entire stock and fixtures of
Messrs. WHITING & HARGIS, consisting chiefly
of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, SHELVING,
COUNTERS, SODA FOUNTAINS and articles
usually used in first Glass drug stores.
ja9 3w KNOWLES YONGE. Afsignsee. !.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
Sailed.
Experts.

The Norwegian bark p A Munch from Bordeaux
previously reported below, has sailed for Pensacola
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

New York, March 2-To A. Noulton, Agent TIL
steamship Hudson Capt eager. arrived early thi
morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.

NEW ROSS.
Steamship New YORK. Quick. ...........s sid Feb &c
Steamship New Orleans, Dearborn. sid Feb 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Schenck must be satisfied now that the
mine was poor investment.
The Blaine investigation does not seem to
stand in the way OF the Blaine delegations.
Ex-senator William Il. Hamilton of Mary
land put forward by hi, county for the Democratic
nomination for Vice-Prosident.
Dom Cameron had no idea he was man of
much influence till he read the yesterday from
the Western Conventions. Even yet he doesn't quite
how he did 1t.
Senator Cameron objects to BristOw. The
Harrisburg Telegraph says We implacably object
Bristows locality. We will nSSer for any for
President who had the misfortune to be born south Of
the slave line"
The Southern press seems well-nigh unani-
in the belief that expedency demands that the
South shall not take too active part In the contest at
st Louis The Wilmington a. c. Star calls for
pledged delegation from eyory southern State.
The Republicans of the Springfield (Alass.)
District have just shown their respect for The Springfield
Republicans opinions. They havo chosen delegates
To Cincinnati Plttseld the other from Spring
field itself and both Blaine This a little un-
kin the prophet who cock OF solid Bristow
delegation from Massachusetts.
The President does not see why he should
keep this thing up all the time for Cameron. lie has
given tho Pennsylvania Senator Cabinet Office and now
hvs snubbed Writ skies in order to give away his place
vt Florence to another Cameron But with this no
stops The rstolass mission to Austria he gives TO
friend OF his own, Gen. Beae, who lives at Washing
ton and OF whom nothing very bad Is TO be said except
ing that he Is friend OF Grants and shepherds-apd
California
There is evidently strong movement among
st. Louis The Richmond Whasays II cares not silver
more for Tden Bayard, Thurman. Hancock than for
any other four Northern Democrats who have faithfully
adhered " the Constitution 1t wants simply to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
PERSONAL.

The Hon. George f. Pugh of Cincinnati is
III with rheumatism OF the heart
Ex-Gov w. b. Washburn of Massachusetts,
Is stopping In San Francisco with his family.
The testimonial fund for Capt. Webb, who
swan the English Channel, has reached about
10000
Ex-Doorkeeper Fitzhugh IS said to have re-
ceved offer lecture at the North on Southern Dc
mocracy.
Gov Tilden attended the wedding OF his
nephew at West Troy Albany County. N. T., wednes
day evening.
Father Hyacinthe will visit England soon.
While In London will be the guest of the Right Hon.
W. Cowper-Temple.
Judge David Davis of the United States SUI
preme Court will preside tho Fourth Of July celcbra
ton In Bloomington, Ill.
The monument to Schiller at Marbach, Wtr-
tembere his native town. unyacd the 9th inst
the list anniversary OF his death.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister,
has rented n place Onota Lake, short distance
from Pittsfeld Mass, for the Summer.
Miss Thompson's picture "Baaklava was
taken TO Buckingham Palace recently at the request OF
the Queen In order that might be inspected by Her
Majesty and the Empress OF Germany.
Judge Lafayette s. Foster resigned his seat
on tho Connecticut Supreme bench Wednesday,
count having reached the constitutional limit OF 20
years His resignation will take effect In the Autumn.
Walt Whitman, in a recent letter to q friend,
writes Though poor now. even TO enury, have not
so far deprived OF any physical thing need wish
whatever and feel confident shall not in the future
The Pope was "a years old on the 18th
inst The 18th anniversary OF his priesthood occurred
on the 10Th OF April and IL he lives until the 10th OF
June he Will have occupied the ponthca throne Just 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

Don Cameron is not one of "those blank lit
erary felers" for his rather entertns such
Tempt Uuca Herald tind.)
Whenever you find whisky thief, snug
gcr. rreasuryeater, or fellow wno expects to max
living by trading IN patronage you VIII nnd an opponent
of Bristow.-l Cincinnati Gazette tkePl
1t is yet three weeks till the Cincinnati Conyen-
ton. Ii the Il. puhcans empoy the time as diligently
ia the work OF defamation as they have employed tne
last month"; the Democratic part IN the campaign wpe
little tnan reproducing what Republican papcus
are now saving about the Republican candIdales-toa
Louis Republican lind Den.)
Bristow would command the entire floating
vote. The Independents ana lrreconcltDes "ouo lay
enthusiastically TO his support We could certainly eary
every State that Blame safely count on, ana some
In which the latter's chances would be efcee1ihgy
doubtful. We know of no Siate-eXceptng possibly IN
d .nathat Morton could carry which might not De also
confidently claimed Tor BfistowlSan Francisco Chfon
icle (Rep)
The temper of the voters of the South 10
day differs w.oy from that or twenty years ago Ih ne
dozen years Tat have passed since the close u the war
almost tnc whole generation has changed THOSE WIZ
were too old to learn the Ideas have passed avn
and the little boys OF the war are the voters o ~
Mr. Hill is representative OF this new eouth Tnya S
ideas. and desires union, cordial reconciliation VIII n
North. and wishes the advancement aud happiness VI w
negro" This testimony from one VINO is considered
Southern extremist outweighs dozen bogus eoulh
ern outrages."-t Baltimore Gazette (Dem)
If any of the friends of Bristow are quietly
unquletly thinking OF William A. Wheeler as seeoua
choice, any other choice, they are wasting their TUE
We know Mr.. William A. Wheeler and what mis- leIssen'
advertisement "a great moral circus means; anu NJ
record of opposition 10 the rights OF the eople OF e
Ohio Valley in the matter OF the LOUISVILLE Canal az
plays his capacity Hayes is yet OF the remote pos.
bies but lie has been made too prominent for his gooe
in this connection The friends OF other fayore sons
will compliment him by systematic opposition lie can
beautiful being just thought OF tle sole surviving
savior Of his country.-tCncinnati Commercial (Indl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
POeJcRUCJAy IN NEW- YORK.
into account.

Most readers of Mr.. Carlyle will remember
his exceedingly amusing Memoir of Giuseppe
Balsamo. otherwise known as Count Cagliostro,
the dscOverer of the elixir OF perpetual liie
and undecaying beauty; the raiser OF spirits'
and the Grand KOphter Of Lodge OF Egyptian
Masonry. 1t is curious to read OF the recent
death i'm this city of q certain Baron dc Pam,
described as n member of the The0s0phical
Society, n gentleman of handsome property,
and n professor of the occult sciences" lie
was likewise Knight of Malta, Knight OF
the Sepulcher, and ROsicruclan OF inc
Heidelberg Lodge. He is to be buried next
Sunday from the Masonic Temple. According
to his dying request, no Christian clergyman
is to assist at his obsequies, which are to be
"paganr and conducted according to 1.-THE
"most ancient Egyptian ritual"
We take it for granted that the Rosicrucian
Lodge. of which the late Baron was MEM
Der. is one of those founded or revived by
CagliostrO We would not, however, do MN
any Injustice. The original followers OF Brother
Christian Rosenkreuz were certainly something
better than sw1ndlers, whatever their philo-
sophical absurdities. 1t is, however, little
wonderful TO find n well-nfOrmed and well-to-
do gentleman of the nineteenth century
solcmnly protesting his belief in thaumaturglc
mysteries, and begging in his last moments to
be buried according to the ancient Egyptian
ritual. The ceremonies will perhaps be i'm
pressiye, but we are by no means
sure that there will be anything Egyptian
about them, Notwithstanding they are to be
arranged according to the authority of the
renowned Lipsus. 1t gives us pause, how
ever, in this practical. prosaic, and extremely
modern time, to find anybody troubling NM
self about the methods or philosophy of the
extremely early ages. There is more or less
nonsense in everybody's head; but why should
this particular nonsense, this extravagant
variety of what is called "SpiritualiSm," take
lodgings in the brain of Neapolitan Baron,
a servant of King Bombai Why should any
one discard Christianity, which is the most
sensible of all religions, if nothing more, and
adopt a hodge-podge Of notions. mixture OF
guess work and juggery, Of elixirs and pen
tagons, of charms and conjurationsf Really
there are immortal absurdities as well as I'M
mortal truths and of human whims. crotchets,
and conceits, verify there is no end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
A CREN1TION COMPANY.

We suppose that it must be the returning
hot weather which influences the people who
send us 80 many letters about cremation. We
were mistaken in supposing the notion ex-
tinguished and itself reduced to ashes Here
is "a party of ladies and gentlemen who ask
if we know of any society for burning the de-
funct Gin Newly York, Brooklyn, or any other
" city within radius of two hundred and fifty
miles These inquirers, whorepresent them
selves a. strangers in this country" a:e respect
fully informed that we know of no such assOcia-
ton, fraternity, or corporation. We regret
this the less because our friends do not repre-
sent that they arc in any hurry to be calcined
They tell us that being about to travel, and
comprehendIng the inevitable perils by sea
and by land, they individually desire crema-
ton in case of fatal accident or sickness.
Their foresight Is commendable, but we cannot
help them. 1t is q comfort to know that how
ever much one may desire pOsthumOus burn
ing, n failure of such inflammation will hardly
trouble those who after life's fitful fever sleep
comfortably and coolly in the moist earth.
The project of incarceration, according to
our observation, is not very prosperous one.
Ii does not recommend itself to Anglo-SaxOn
ideas. There is no reason why people should
regard it as repugnant to the doctrine of the
resurrection Of the body, but to most mortals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
Jn0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusyMEYTs-3d pdGe-4th. 5th. and 6tb COLUMNS
BANKING AND FISANCML-7h Id0f-2d column.
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Pd0e-Oth cOlumn,
BoAKp ARD KoOMs-3d Pa1e-lst. I'd, Sd, and 4tb COL
BUSINESS CuANCEs-7h Pace-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICKs-iM Pdge-lst column.
DENTIsrRY-7m PG0e-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h Pd0e-6th column.
DRY GoODs-3d P0ge-2d column
ExCuRsIONs--3d PGQe-6th column.
FINANCIAr-7h PdGe-5th and 9Th columns.
FURNITuRE- 6M IdOe-3d column.
HELP WASTTp--3d Pdge-tth column.
HoTEIs-3d Pd0c-itn columD. 49,, -,
HORSES, CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-7h FdGe-oth COZ
IssTKccrIox-6h Paoe-2d and Sd columns.
LEGAL NOTICEs-6h fd0r-3d column o, -,
MARRIAGES AND DRATIIs-5M PdQe-6tn column 49,,
INTERCHANGEABLE Paoe-6th column: oM Fdoc-olh
column. o., -,
MUsICAI INSTRUMENTAL Pdos-6th column
NKw PuBIJCATIONs-6h PdQe-2d column
PRoPOsAIs-7M Page-6th column 80 -,
RpAI ESTATE For SALE-CITY-2d Pdgc-6th column
BRoOKLYN-2d Pdge-6th column CoUNIk1-zu
Pa0e-6tn column Sd PaCe-lst column; AUCTION
sAIEs-3d Page-lst column TO EXcuANGE-2d Page
9TH column. 80.
sAyISGs BANKs-7h Paqe-6th column
BALES BY AUcTlOS-6th PaGe-3d column 80 ,
sIrrArIoSs WANTED-MALEs-3d Pa0e-5th column
FEMALEs-3d PoGe-5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NorICEs-5M Pdge-6th column 40 -,
brEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-6M Fage-4th ana ON
columns. 80, -,
sUNMER RErRTATs-3d Pdge-4th ana 5tn Columns
fHACukRs-6h Pd0e-3d column.
TIE TURF-3d Pagc-6th column. &C.,
To LET-CITY PROFEKTY--3d Pd1e-1st column; CoUN'
TRY-3d Pdge-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
THE SCHENCK REPORT.

Tho majority of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs did well, as Mr.. Hewitt says, to "yield
somewhat of their convictions and make the
"report as nearly as may be a colorless state
"ment of the facts developed by the testi-
"mony.r Not only is it great advantage to
have secured, what is unfortunately rare III
cases where there is any opportunity for the
influence of partisan feeling, the unanimous
declaration of a numerous committee, but the
report itself is all the stronger from being en-
tirely dspassioEate and fair, and erring,
if it does err, rather from leniency
than undue severity. 1t will be impossi-
BILE for Gen. Schenck, Mr. Stewart, Mr.. Park,
and the other persons implicated in the CEN
snres which this able paper carries, to complain
that they have been judged with prejudice or
denied tho fullest possible hearing. They have
all had chance to tell their story at length (;
their counsel has enjoyed full liberty of cross
examination the witnesses whom they wished
for have been brought from the other side of
the continent; the documents which seemed
TO affect their case have been submitted to
them for explanation and at the request of
Gen. Schenck the Committee have even taken
testimony as TO the intrinsic value of the
mine and the truth of the now famous
Prospectus, subject which of course had
only remote connection with the inquiry
before the House. The investigation has
lasted nearly three months, and the result at
which the Committee have arrived. as the ripe