davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

DIFFERENT DAYs OBsERvED.-The Chris
tians observe Sunday, the Greeks Monday, the
Persians Tuesday, the Assyrians Wednesday,
the Turks Friday, and the Jews Saturday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
GFO. AISSLIE.
r. E. FooTE.
AINsLIE d FOoTE.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELoRs AT LAW, IDA
= a no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act Of Congress of July 20. 1866. OrrIcE-On
Wal! street. opposite Andrews & Co.'s store. nltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
DIR. c. T.. FREEMAN.

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR
4 Office at the Drug Store, CENTERTILLE, 1. I
May 70. ls70-tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
p. E. EDMONDSON.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, WILL,
"A practice IN all the Courts of the Territory Of
r.e on Main street, in Idaho city. May 2T, go.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
professional Cards.

SAM'L A. MERRITT
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
"A hce on Commercial street. second door above
the court mouse. nltf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
THE PREACHER.

He took a shaft both strong and straight.
A shaft he had polished with labor great;
He winged it with great elOQuence,
With learning and with subtle sense.
Boldly he drew. and he aimed with care.
But it only wounded the idle air.
A second he took, both straight and strong
Winged by passionate sense of wrong
He drew it st0utly, and aimed it true,
The mark he aimed at was plain to view.
Swift if fed, vet it lighted wide
For it touched a rock and it swerved it aside
He reached his hand and took from above
A slender arrow barbed with love.
He aimed it with but little art
Yet it touched and wounded u human heart
His last, his lightest was winged with prayer.
And he shot it forth through the yielding air.
No careful aim the preacher took,
For he turned to Heaven his upward look;
Yet it pierced heart both hard and proud
The hardest heart in all the crowd
Sunday at Home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
yesterdays Evening Dispatches. /

New YORK, September 24-The German
steamer Hermann sailed at six o'clock this
morning, but returned upon seeing a
French gunboat anchored outside of Sandy
Hook.
The Frenchman got under way and is now
watching off shore. The Hermann anchored
Ut Quarantine Station.
New York, September 24.-The Telegran,'s
special, dated Ferriere, near Paris, ten
O'Clock, to-day, says rifle and cannon firing
was heard ON the streets Of Paris this
morning.
On the. twenty first it was distinctly OBJ
served from the heights near Paris that a
conflict was then going on in the city, but
nothing has been heard regarding details or
the parties engaged.
Later intelligence says: A revolution is
threatened by the Red Republicans, who are
furious against the present leaders. The
Hotel de Vile will probably be seized, when
resistance to the revolution will probably
he impossible.
Toul is reported as having been cap
Tired by storm. The town was badly dam
aged.
Tours, September 90, Midnight.-No
Paris news received to-day.
The scare at Orleans was causeless. The
force reported approaching was only a
small body of Uhlans at Pethiviers, which
Is twsnty-three miles northeast of Orleans.
Upon the approach of the Uhlans, hun
,dreds fled from the town, which, being left
defenseless the Uhlans made large requisi-
tons.
There was another needless destruction of
railroads to protect Orleans.
Three delegates have arrived from Lyons
to consult with the ministry. 1t is hoped
the troubles there will soon be settled. The
red flag is still flying, and will remain until
after the election October 2.
Bismarck has issued another circular to
ambassadors upon the subjects of the war
and the prospects of peace, which is con-
ceiyed in much milder tone than here
tOfore. -
RouEN, September %, Evening.-Two
small villages between Mezieres and
Epinal were burned by the Prussians. who
shelled the citizens when they underworld
to extiuguish the flames.
The Prussians have bOmbarded Mantes-la-
Vile.
General Wimpffen, in a recent letter, says
that the Emperor surrendered at Sedan in a
cOwardly manner. Wimpffen proposed 8
movement which would have redeemed
everything, but the proposition was at once
overruled.
BERLIN, September M.--The Prussian!
captured TOu1 at sunset yesterday, Frida,
evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
Why the Prussians Burned q French vii.
LACE.

lLuxemburg correspondence of London TiInesl
To-day went to visit the deserted village
of Andun. on the French frontier, which, no
doubt, you will recollect. was ordered to he
burnt by Prince Frederick Charles, on ac-
count of tie supposed completely Of the
peasants in the raid made by the douanlers
and gendarrles on squadron OF saxon
hussars billeted in the village on thirtieth
of last month From what l gathered, the
following seems to be true account:
The Prussians, numbering over one hun
dred troopers. came into the village. and be-
haved themselves exceedingly well; next
morning they intended to march away.
But the Burgomaster seems to have had a
grudge against the Pruss;ans, and he OBJ
tanned an order from the cOmmandant Of
Thionville, who sent a strong force of dou-
aniers and gendarmes. They seem to have
entered during the night, and waited for the
unfortunate men as they came out Of their
billets, and then shot or bayOneted them be-
in stable getting their horses ready, when
some gendarnes entered; they threw them
selves at their mercy. rs they were
not armed. A civilian threw himself be-
tween the gendarmes and hussars; they
bayoneted the civilian and killed four
h,issars: the fifth is still alive, but danger
Ously i'll. having received bayOnet wound
In the chest. linen there was general
melee in the streets, which resulted in the
death of eight huasars and three gendarmes,
and several wounded. One poor hussar
was found two days after in hedgerow be-
tween the houses, with nothing Oh him but
his shirt one boot on, and the Otiser under him
(which it is supposed he must have had in
had hand in running away. and his head
split open. The three officers il command.
it appears, got safely away but one of them
his his horse shot, which gallOpped with his
rider about two mixes and thez fell dead
ON the Luxemburg frontier, the officer
at the same time remarking to-
a peasant passing by, Thank God, he has
not fallen ON French soil"' When the os-
der came for the burning of the village the
peasants all left it, and am told by an eye
witness that it was, indeed, a lamentable
sight to see old and young of the Frszch peas
antry coming into the village of Eshe LUX
emblrgl driving their cattle and all their
worldly goods before them. The order for
burning the village would have been exc
euted but for the interference of a gentleman
of some standing residing in Eshe, who
proved to the Prussiau cOmmandant, at a
court of inquiry, who was sent to fire the
village. that the peasants were Innocent
The commandment said that he believed the
and that he would disobey hi%
orders, at the risk of losing his commission
aud not fire the village.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
.onetary Commercial.
MONETARY.



The money market continues quiet ana
without any material change. The banks
nave an ample demand from their regular
customers for all their available funds. On
the street AL mortgage paper u IN requess
and we hear of transactions at III, lOA9 ana
IL = cent y annum. We quote IL
cent y month for AL notes secured Dy un,
questionable collaterals and Ia a In and
FOR GOOD to Al and first class business paper
without collaterals. Mortgage notes rule at
iOall y cent y annum for Al and I20lo
for good and second class.
Gold opened at 1928 a 1924 against 1873
at New York; and closed at ll2as 0,ll2As
Eaoainst Il27s). The sales included $4,000,
$1,000 and $4,000, at ll21a; $4,000 at 1l2ls a
il2a: $4,000 and $4,000 at 1928; $4,000
at 1924 $4,000 at 1928, and $1,000 and
$500 at 113.
Foreign Exchange ruled lower in agree
ment with the course of gold. The offer
ings were not large and the business was
|only of moderately fair extent, the sales
I(f3. 500, including $4,000 and $4,000 bill Of
fading, at 1925; fl2,OOO bill of lading and
clear at l22 a 1924 $4,000 AL clear at I221s,
and $500 at 1924. Sterling may be quoted
at l22 a l221e for good to AL bill of lading
and clear, and l240- for bank.
Domestic exchange was steady and firm.
The banks drew on New York at g p cent
Commercial sight on New Work at Is pre-
MUM. 5000, SIS, 900 and $4,000 at "A, and
$1,000 private bankers at 9-32.
In stocks 25 Sugar Shed were reported at
$25; 8 Barbarin Gas Light stock at S92 30;
l12 jackson railroad at $6 l2ls, and HOO
Ship Island Canal at Soc.
$1,000 city seven per cent, new bonds, sold at
73Is, and $4,000 at -; and $1,000 Jackson
Railroad. first mortgage, at 3ls.
The transactions in city certificates in
cluded $4,000 Fiscal Agency Interest from
August) at S6c, and $1,000, SllA and $4,000
Interest from JULY, at SIC. Dealers bought
these at IS Soc, according to date, and
1905 at 74ls 75c, and sold the former at
s. a SIC. and the latter Mt 75t 076c.
We note sales Of $500 Metropolitan Police
warrants at 95A, and $1,000, $1,000 and $500
at 96c. Dealers bought State, new. at 74c,
and Metropolitan Police at Csc, and sold the
former at 750-c, and the latter at 96c.
Dealers + rates tor city treasury notes are
selling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
DON'T CROWD,

Don't crowd; this world il broad enough
For YOU ~ well ~ me;
Theodore Of art are open wide
The realm of thought Is free;
Of all earth's places you are right
To choose the best you can;
Provided that you do not try
To crowd some other man
What matter though you scarce can count
Your piles Of golden ore.
While he can hardly strive to keep
Gaunt famine from his door,
OF willing hands and honest heart
Alone should man be proud;
Then give him all the room he needs.
And never try to crowd.
Don't crowd, proud Miss; your dainty silk
Will glisten none the lees
Becauseit comes in contact with
A beggars tattered dress;
This lovely world was never made
For you aud l alone;
pauper has a right to tread
The pathway to o throne.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart,
By fostering all that's bad:
But give to every virtue room
The best that may be had,
Be each days record such a one,
That you may well be proud;
Give each his right-give each his room,
And never try to crowd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
Stock on hand and on shipboard-bales

Stock on hand and on shpboard-bales. &C.,. 1882
Receipts proper since last evenin. 55l
bales. against 63O on last Saturday ana 1924
last year, and since August 81, Is, 1879 bales,
against 25;22l last year.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The movement
is confined to dealers, who are dOing'a retail
business at l0G l0lec y Is for co,,mOn
Louisiana sugar: llA q II 1ac for fair: I2lac
for fully fair; l3c for prime; 1874 a l3l.e for
choice and yellow clarified, and IA al4l.c
for white. Common Louisiana plantation
molasses is quoted at IS 35c T. gallon; re-
boiled. 45 a Soc; choice zoe y gallon.
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEsT-The Kate
Kinney and Commonwealth. from st.
Louis, have arrived since our review of yes
terday.
FLoUR-The market is we'll stocked. but
prices and accurate quotations cannot be
given. Buyers could come forward and
purchase pretty much at their own figures.
A few sales were made, but being no cri-
teriOn whatever we omit them.
CORN-Is dub and dropping; $50 sacks
yellow mixed sold at SOC, and 100 mixed at
Sc y bushel.
OArs-Are n fair demand and prices are
decidedly firmel; 5000 sacks were sold to-day,
of which $50 st. Louis at Sc ; 500 do at SIC
l6O at 5312 $50 old at SIC: 50 do at 55e y
bushel.
BRAN-Is t1ull and prices are rather
lower. $50 sacks sold at 95c: 50 and $50 at
81 y 100 lbs.
HAy-Prime and choice are in light supply
and firm, while the lower descriptions are
plentiful and dull. 40 bales ordinary
Western sold at S25 p ton. Prime com
nands S2S; choice $29 $50 y ton.
PORK-Is very dull, and quoted at 1926 so
027 p Dbl. 1t is retailing at 81 5Oa % so
u Dbl
BACoN-Continues dull; shoulders are
quoted at l42a a l5c; clear rib sides II u a
lsc; clear sides l8ac; sugar-cured hams %
a 25c, as in quality.
LARD-Tierces are dull, and are quoted
at l6A a l6l2c y fb. Kegs are quoted at
1919 0201ac p tb as in quality
STAR CANDLEs-Are in light supply, but
not much in demand, owing to the Texas
quarantine; sales of ii OF are being made at
13lsc; II OF at l4lac; IA OF at l6la; full
weight at 1872 a l9c y tb.
BREAKFAST BACON-The market is bare.
1t would command 81 " 22lec y fb.
POULTRY-YOung are selling on the land
ing at s5a6; old at $SaS 50 y dozen.
EGGs-Comnand % a 3Oc y dozen
CHEESE-The market is bare of all kinds;
choice factory would bring 160I7c y ID
readily.
BUrrER-Is in fair supply and moderate
demand at % a CSC y tb for choice Western:
Goshen commands 40d Acc; inferior is plen-
ty and dull. and prices are nominal
LARD OILS tirlner and commands 81 IS
y gallon.
Corn MEALS dull and is quoted at
S404 25 v Dbl.
BEANs-There are no new beans in mar
ket
DRIED APPLEs-Are in light supply and
| good demand at a lOc y is. A lot of choice
| brought lie.
EsCULENTs-Is we'll supplied and is very
dull, owing to the Texas quarantine. ST.
Louis are quoted at s. 1913; Ohio river,
So 1913 IS. Apples So 5O03 50. Onions
| So 50 v Dbl. Cabbages Sl502O y crate.
Sour krout SIP ola v Dbl. Beets S20
| II y Dbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
: MILITARY

VT0HR NEW ORLEANS MILITARY
Il HIGH SCHOOL-Eituated until the first OF
October on TerpsichOre street, No 49, after which
tine it viii remove the spacious and comfortable
house No. las Race street. between Coliseum and
tary High school win open its frat session on the
FIRST MONDAY in September, 1870: This inst,
tute will be conducted by MossrA 7. B. EDWARDS
aud SAM II. LEWIS, graduates Of the Louisiana
Military University. II win prepare pupils to enter
the Sophomore or Junior classes Of the Louisiana
Military University or any college in the United
States. 1t embraces within its teachings the An
cient and Modern Languages English Literature
and Sciences, . complete course of Mathematics,
The school is established upon strict military ba
sis, the discipline throughout being military
ing, the other in the evening. Parties wishing par
ticulars will please address Superintendent New
Orleans Military High School, at James A. Ores
hams, 80 Camp street. New Orleans, Louisiana.
sell I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
Yellow Fever in Mobile.
e Registes. of the twenty-third instant

The Register Of the twenty-third instant
says:
General Reese, United States Engineer.
died Yesterday at Shorts of yellow fever.
Captain Alfred Marshall, of Virginia, re-
Gently graduated at college in that State,
who has been at work as engineer on the
Montgomery Railroad, died in that city last
Wednesday, OF swamp fever.
Mr.. Francis Hubert Jordan, telegraph
-operator Mobile and Montgomery Railroad
who has been seriously i'll for some time,
enormously supposed to be yellow fever, is
recovering.
1t is said that the good people Of Pensa-
cola are go alarmed about the prevalence of
the red fever in their midst, that they are
speaking of establishing quarantine.
The Board Of Health makes the following
reDort, dated September y:
Since ~ report from this office, made on
.4he n,orninr IL the twentieth instant, there
has been fralual increase in the number e,
of cases Of yellow fever. The public Will
hereafter IS kept informed Of the progress
Of the disease 81 daily publication OF the
number of deaths.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

PY THE DEATH OF MIR. G.. w. HINT.
ID INGTON, the firm of PAYNE HUNTINGDON 4
thirty first ultimo. All their business will ha az
tended to and hquidated BY their successors.
PAYNE, CAMERON 4 co.
The undersigned, surviving members of the late
arm Of PAYNE. HUNTINGDON I CO., viii con- con-
tinue the Cotton Factorage and Commission Busi.
9nder the name and style Of PAYNE, DAHRROH
co. ]. o. PAYNE,
WILLIAM b. DAlrKRON.
HENRY 4. PAYNI,
New Orleans, Septsmbex ! lsM e. IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25

Be sure and ask for tickets via Louisville and the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, for sale at all prin-
cipa ticket Offices in the South and in Louisville at
the General once of the Company, corner Fourth
and Main Streets also at Gait House and Louisville
line and willard Hotels.
N. B.-Tickets to Cincinnati and points Rast, via
this line, are good mail line steamers, and Mail
line tickets are good on this road.
CHARLES E. FOLLBTT,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent st. LouiA
J. l. GRIEWORD,
General Superintendent, st. Louis
THOMAS DORWM.
jysly QeoesA SeUtheE2 Agent, Leusyila
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
"ENRY G.. & H. Nj. DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Is Nntchez Street (1I0rgau's Building),
NEW ORLEANS. oc1 1y
HAWKINS & THARP'
e. HAwKISs-IsAIAH THARP.)
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Commercial Place.
NEW ORLEANS
Prompt attention given to all business in the
State and United States Courts. jal3
"ORATIO KING, ATTORNEY.
$40 H. STREET, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Agent for Patents Pensions, BOunties, and all othe
Claims against the Government.

PATENTS-Domestic and Foreign obtained at
usual rates; Reissues prepared; Patent Law Bust
ness, Interferences, etc. attended to.
PENSIONS-InstructOns furnished, and claims
promptly prosecuted on receipt Of application and
proof Pension arrears payable in this city, duly
collected.
Bounty Land, Indian Depreciation, Soldiers
Bounty and Arrears, and Internal Revenue Claims
faithfully prosecuted.
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS speedily adjusted, and Ar
oUARTERMAsTER AND COMMISSARY CLAIMS
and all other claims whether against the War Navy
Treasury, Postoce, Interior Department or to Be
presented Congress- or before the Court Of Claims
carefully attended to.
MAIL CONTRACTORS AND POSTMASTERS-wiu
find it for their interest to secure his services In
this connection he may be excused for REMAINING
that he held the office Of First Assistant Postmaster
General for several years, retiring ~ Postmaster
General, March, 1s6l-since which he has been con.
stantly engaged in the practice Of his present busi
ness, and consequently II familiar with the mode Of
prseseAins in aasthe Departments < tes 0ovsn-
DU0Uk8S ARRAu0KQuT8-enterea inte With
Attorneys for Claims Or Patents throughout Tia
eeuAt7 q uutuaay satisfactory teunA oY57
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
IMPORTS,

ANTWERP-Ship Cameo-22o0 bdls iron % csks
wine II cases arms 1878 cases glass Ill pkgs ma
Chinery 30 cases glassware aud sun,lries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Suena-83 head cattle IS
sheep skins l3 calf skins 81 hides 81 bbls tallov .
green hides
CARDIFF-Ship Thos Harv ard-52l7 bars railroad
iron
BORDEAUX-Ship St Lonis-Cargo Of wines IL
Quors. preserved fruits etc
MOBlLE-Steamer Louise-l26 baics cotton and
sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING st Mary-3 ba!es Of rags
and s,iudries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

EATCHEZ-Steamer Wild WaSoner-lO21 bales
cotton 81 SKIS seed cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed
LOu1SElLLE-Steamer Bertha-6 hhds tobacco
~ bbls -four and sundries
ST LOClS-Steamer CommOnweaith-39lS bbls OF
dour Sl4 bbls pork 10 bbs whisky Al eks bacon 46S2
SKIS oats
ST LOUIS-Steaner Kate Kinney-34O2 bbs -four
l62 bhls whisky l440 bxs candles and sundres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Era No 1O-46 bales cotton
and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lotawanna--2 bales of
cotton 40 headeattle
GRAND ECORE-Steamer Rapides-3l3 bales cot
ton lo8 sks cotton seed l9l head cattle
BY THE RAILROADS..
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
September A-s3 bales moss bales cotton l SIX OF
cotton % SKIS seed cotton 81 bbls rice
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, September 24.-240 bales cotton
S. SKIS potatoes 81 eks bacon 900 kegs lard 10 pcs of
tagging $50 pkgs tobacco IA tobacco 20 bbs of
beer and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25

NEW YORK, September A.-COttor
heavy; sales to-day 100 bales; uplands lSc
Flour: Snperfne, State and Western 80 a
S Is. Wheat steady; winter red and am
Der Western 81 33a1 ssh. Corn closed
firm at 81 @9lc. Pork heavy but quiet
Lard heavy; kettle rendered Is to 16lsc.
Groceries quiet. Naval stores dull, Freights
heavy. Money easy at 4a5. Sterling lO9la
0lO9As. Gold strong at 1923 0ll3. Gov
.ernments closed dull and lower; '62s ll2a4
SOutherns closed steady.
CIxc1xxAI1, September M.-Cotton dull.
but unchanged. Floxr dull and dropping;
family IS 75S6. Wheat: demand light, but
holders firm at 81 l50l 20 tor red. Corn
firm at 70072c. Rye 78a SOC. Oats 40
44c. Pork $4 75a25. Lard l4a4c. Bulk
meats: Shoulders l334c. Bacon dull and
prices have declined. shoulders I3Ac: clear
rib Ice; clear sides 17c. Tobacco quiet and
unchanged; no receipts of consequence.
Whisky 8606c. Batter 30 a 34c. Eggs &c.
; ST. Louis, September A.-Flour-lOw
grades depressed, others unchanged; super
fne, "a 10. Wheat Buyers stood off and
the sales were small No. 9 red winter,
81 10. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats 40
N43c. Rye 65070. Whisky 9Oc. Provi-
visions quiet and weak. Mess pork $25;
sides, 15alc. Bacon-clear sides H14c.
FsrelgA Markets.
LIVERPOOL, September "a, Evening.-Cot-
ton dull; uplands 9% a9Ad; Orleans 9as a
9ltd. Sales to-day 5000 bales, Of which
1000 were for export and speculation.
Corn 29s. Pork lbs Cd.
LONDON, September "a, Evening.-Con-
soils 92A. Bonds 90l4.
HAVANA, September 24.-The sugar mar
ket closed stiff, but the quotations remained
unchanged.
There were reported during the week
from Havana and Matanzas 81 900 boxes and
1000 hogsheads, including $4,000 boxes and
1000 hogsheads to the United States.
The stock remaining in the warehouses of
Havana and Matsnzas is Ii, 600 boxes and
$500 hogsheads.
Exchange ON the United United States
to-day, sight in currency, 31s &c discount:
short sight, lha2 discount; sixty days
sight, in gold, 8lk 90 premium: short sight,
l0la premium. Freights to United States,
ala a i2 p box of sugar; SO IS y hogshead
of sugar, and 81 Nl p hogshead Of mo-
1asses. Per ton to Falmouth, and orders,
C4s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF ALFRED f. JONES.

OFFICE UNIrKD Stairs MARSHAL
District of Louisiana, :
New Orleans August g. 1870
YVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il twenty-frst day Of July, 1870 q warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of Alfred
and State of Louisiana, who has been adudged a
bankrupt, ON his own petition; that the payment
Of any debts and delivery Of any property belong
ing to such bankrupt, to him OF for his USE and the
transfer Of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that meeting Of the creditors of said bank
rupt TO prove their debts and to choose one or
q bankruptcy, to be holden ct New Orleans in the
Customhouse Building. before J. =. g. Pitkin, Reg
. - on the FIkST DAY OF OCTOBER, 4. d. 1870.
8. D. PACKARD. United States Marshal,
eassel OiatIict q LeVisiaas.