davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

~ A Sheborgau German, who ha. been
keeping a saloon for the accumulation Of
the printers there, has been Obliged 20 aus
pend. On his books we're found the fol
loving named msnhers of the craft: Der
Lain Btiu,er;" Der Lactle B'in;er,
DER Pen ruti3r Brinter," DR. Tvel,
Der Brintrr nit dsr rci hair Der
PRINTER nit hair rot shoos, SO rcd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

say- Washington Birthday passed off very
pleasantly in this city. There was d grand
parade in the afternoon by the FIRE depart
ment and German rifle company, which wound
up with a masquerade at Turner hall in the
eTening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

New BRlDGE. w are informed IL Mr..
McEavin that the new bridge across the
Little Manitovoc on the Manitowoc, Two
Rlv,rs 4 Mishicot plank road, is now
coup eted, aud ready for travel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

BANK EtMoyTr Mr.. I. c. Show has
purchased and next We. Mi remove lnla
the building f1,n.rly c.rupj.d by Waldo
/ tissls iurs tuus .fnT" lr. Shove
la, t,ied up i.ays e ltis building tor s
banking ofice, ar,,i The remainder w I'm
dsrstsnd i. 20 lie occupied ~ j y. Max
ham =, lav otEvc. Success to ;AyIh zen
Nemvn III their iew quarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
ID led /:
RAND. IN this village, Feb 22d, Mrs
Ann CORDELIA, wife Of EDWIN
Ii. RAND, aged 3 years aud months,

Ann tORDELIA, wife Of EDN IN
IL. RAND, aged 81 years aud months.
4 large circle of friends ver. panied to
learn on Mondsy, Feb. DIST, Of the segiou.
illness OF Re wife of Edwin II. Rand, Esq
Of this village, and greatly shocked TO learn
Oh Tuesday morning that she was dead.
1t will have its interest 70 many o! the
readers of The PILOT to have the leading
facts of her life rehearsed
She received her birth and baptism in
New Brunswick, Of the British American
Colonies, where she resided with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs James Albee, until she
was seventeen years old. 1t was then that
she thought she had met with grea. spir-
itual change, and became q member of a
Congregationahst church. In 1856 the
family removed 10 Manitowoc, which re
manned her home, until her early death.
II is hardly necessary to speak of her
Intercourse with those around her. Those
most interested, know best what it has
been. Advantages which she enjoyed in
the place of her birth as here, 50 far
fitted her for usefulness to others, that
for two or three years before her mar
rage .he was engaged in teaching-for
limited periods, at Cato and Nesho,o-
and for much longer period in thi, vii
lage In 1865 shc WAS married to Mr.,
Rand, and now, leaving him with the re
sponsibility to care for TWO precious little
ones, she has gone. With her has gone
the light of her husbands home and his
life, SO suddenly oyershadOved is daFken-
ed with gloom. The social circle, SO re-
Gently favored with her presence, has seen
it, to see i. no moro. The Sunday school
and choir, where, before her marriage, and
consequent dome,,ie cares, she was always
present, will no more witness her cheerful
s,ni e. nor hesr her voice Of song. she
has bid her alieu 70 earth, and all It's inter
esrs and scenes; and already she has had
disclosed the sut.ims mysteries of that
eternal word, to which indeed all hasten.
but which cannot be unveiled to mortat
eysS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
- I'D . -

Too LATE. Communication from ouI
correspondents in Two Rivers aud Schle,
wig were received 100 late for insertion this
Hpck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

raThe chess player, of this city
viii 6ni it to thcir smusemsnt to so 20
Nm. Fl. Ucm4chcmeyer's to morrow even
ing, as he proposes to g!se an entertain
mont that will riya his Saturday night
lunch. \ cordial Invitation is extended to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
Summons,

County Circuit Court
vi Joseph FISHER, against Margaret Ti.hlsr
The State Of Wisconsin, TO Margaret FISHER
detendent.
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint in this action which will
be fled with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
County Of Mauitowoc at his office in the Vii
lage of Manitowoc and 10 serve copy of your
answer TO the said complaint on the subscrib
ers at their office in said Village Of Man;towoc
within twenty days after the service Of this
summon. on you, exclusive of the day Of such
service and il you fsil to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
tiff IN the action will apply to the Court fc.
the relief deman led n the complsin:.
WALfE". & WITH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Dated September 20, 1879.
The complaint in this action was fled in
tho office OF the CLERK of the Circuit Court fer
Nanitowoc County on the l2th day Of January
A. ID. 1870 WALKER / WHITE,
asst Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

fw Last Sunday while some of our young
chaps were iudulrinS in slei2hride aud
having rather spirited horse, endsavorel
TO make a .hor, and quick turn which re
suited in their beirg thrown out. The &C,
ton ,ha. took place would have done crcdi,
20 tie mo.texpegieucci contortions,, They
finally picked themselves up, AMI We are
happy to state that n,ithyr OF them were
hurt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
MARRIED::

SINEN AN-BEACH-At the residence Of
the brides father, on the 2ist day Of tebru-
airy, by WI W.WaLDo, Esq, Mr. EDWARD
W SINENAN and Mrs. LUCIA BEACH, all
Of Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
b@ Only four days Til spring

lay- Keep your business before the peo>
pic by means Of printcr's lux.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

l.. anitoWoc Market.

Corrected weekly by W. H. Horn, dealer in
Try Good, Groceries and Provisions. Bu,s
all firm produce at the highest price.
WHEAT, White Wintcr-oa.
do Red do So
do Spring do --75e.
RYE-65cts
0ATS-A0c.
ATOES- 5oc.
BEANS-Sl 50a2so
BARLEY-o0c
HAY, per ton-S9 90.
FLOUR, White Winter--&5 20.
do Rye do 50 90
do Spring extra $3.50.
do Supertine So So
FINE CORN MEAL-Sa 90.
PORK, Meas, per bbl.-S50.0 90
do Fresh, Per hun .Fed-ss5o $50
SALT-.2 60.
BUTTER--2c.
EGGS-g2c
SUGAR, BroTn-lca16c.
do Crushed and Rehnei-iss.
COFFEE. Rio-25a30c.
do Java-35c
LUMBER, Common-SS 00al2 90.
do Second Clear-S20 90.
do First do -S35 90.
SHINGLES Commons Loo
do Warranted-Sl5o.
do Sawei-S2 SO.
LATH-SS.50
WHITE FISH-s7.ooaso
TROUT-6 so
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

The MASQUERADE tho evening Of
the fist of March, the German turner So
cie'y, Of this city, will give a grand mas :
querade, 9, Turner hall The matter is in
the hands of committee, AMI no pains or
expense will be spared to make this one Of
The grandest Affairs of the kind tina. has
ever taken place in the city, AMI one tina.
viii be devoid of everything Objectionable
Knowing the character of the gentlemen
composing the committee, We can safely
say that no improper person will gain ad
mission To those who have never attend
cd masquerade, this wi be chance for
them to witness sight as novel as it j.
charming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

CRY OF NAHIToWOC. The bill incor-
pora;iDg the city OF Ianltowoc has passed
the senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

ACCIDENT-Hc regre, to learn that on
Monday last our fellow townsman, Mr. Ed
Smith, while a, work on the hurricane
deck Of the new steamer Corona, was called
down below by Mr. Rani for something,
anc in attempting to obey the call, he
placed his foo, on the round Of an icy lad
der, and slipping, he WAS preci plated to
the main deck, injuIing him severely about
the head, back, and. We understand, Gauss
ing a very painful fracture OF one Of his
arms. The unfortunate man was picked
up and Immediately conveyed to Dr.
Esston's operating rooms, where his
wounds were dressed in skiltul manner,
and under the doctors care Mr. Smith is
doing a, we'll as the circumstances will al :
mi,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
!nS summer some tImc,

Our DkvIL.-Ihat ruling genius in
TnK PlLor office done a funny thing lat
week. lie advertised wa,ch lot by
Martin McNs.nara, when he should
have s-id Thomas Watts, E<q' We
have licked tho fellow, and he promises to
be more careful in the future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

sa- The anniversary party At tho Win
date house on tie evening Of the 22d
passed Of very pleasantly, and va, numer
ousIy attended BY the beauty and fashion
of the city The music furnished on the
auspicious occasion WAS of the highest or
der, and the supper, which was gotten up
by mine host Tom, was excellent.
Quite number were present from She
toygan, among whom were MeSsis. Ever,
Lockln, Cole, Edward. and kalk, Who
expressed themselves highly pleased with
their visit, sud said that when = similar
occasion presented itself, might they be
there TO ses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

RAIL ROAD CHARTER The charter for
the VI. NJ Nj. & VI Il. r. will be yo:ed ups
on IL he assembly to-day. 1t will rroba
bly, pass the assembly but DO beaten in the
Senate. By telegraph from Joseph Villas
E-q twho is in Madison to assist in the
passage of the hiIll, to Mr.. Lulins, We
learn the, the Railroad committee Of the
assembly are evenly divided on the BILL and
that Henry Baetz has arrayed himself on
the aide of our enemies.
AS We are yet in doubt at out The resul, OF
the fight in the Legislature on the charter
We shall reserve all comments upon the
matter Until next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

LADIES Social. lie ladies' social Of
the St. james Episcopa! church will meet
,his evening at the residence OF Mrs. ID }
E,s,on. A cordial invitation is extended
to all, aud pleasant time will un doubted
ly &c hid,
= The ladies' social Of the Presbyterian
church has been appointed TO meet at the
residence Of Mrs Jerome Pierce at Branch
Mills. But should the sleighng disappear
70 any considerable extent, it has been de
rided TO meet in the city at the residence
of Mrs. q II Marin.
NEW PROPELLER --Nir. e. s Rand ha.
the keel laid AMI several of the ribs up for
= new propeller for Mr. Goodrich. Her
dimension. are: Length Of keel lis # !;
length on deck lS5 f., deptA of ho'd III
f breadth Of b.am 81 Fl. She is ex-
pactcd 20 he ready for navls alton the com
inS summer some tImc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

FEBRUARY TSESTT SECOND. On tins
Gay, l3Sycs,s agc, Wa. born GeorgeW ASKING
ton, the father 0: hi. country For more
than half century this day has been kept
as a holiday by the entire American nation
In grateful remembrance Of the man who
Was foremost in the strife for the liberty
and Independence Of his country. That
grea, and good man deserves the hom.ge
he receives Though he is dead, be yet
lives; lives in The minds Of biz country men,
His example. of patriotism and self sacrifice
have controlled, and now are guiding and
controlling thousand r American citizens,
leading them into such paths as tend to
the happines. and prosperity vt our land.
Yet, what a contrast there now i. between
the President, who, ,ramrling aa offered
crown beneath his feet, lived in simplicity
and piety, the beloved chief magistrate Of
happy people, and the grea, accident, who
now .lts 10 legal state, aping the foolery
Of king. Washington, though he idol Of
his people, received no presents Of house:
and farms, nor did Martha -eeeive par.
Of the money made by bulls" or bear"
in al attempt 10 overthrow the commerce
Of the country. The father of his country
travelled on foot or on horseback, wben on
pleasure trips, instead Of III war vessels, at
the expense of the people. Economy, sim-
plicity and virtue, under Washington ruled
supreme over a happy country. Under
Grant We have reck le.s Erydi2s t'y in the
use Of the peoples noncy-intrisus and
duplicity in he government and base i'm
morality and corruption from the presidsn,
;ial chair, TO the fartherest roach Of its
power
By all means let Us celebrate the 22d of
February, and while we do so, let us pray
that another man may yet be born, whose
birthday huerica will honor. Our country
today, needs another Savior, far more than
il did in Ire, and more than did the world,
1870 years ago. Until that Savior comes,
let US remember Washington.
.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24

Corrected weekly by W H. Horn, dealer in
Try Good. Groceries and Provisions. BUYS
all firm produce at the highest price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24


New York, December %, Evening"
: Cotton closed quiet and unchanged; sales
$500 bales; middling uplands 1880. Flour;
extra $6U6 40. Whisky active at Csc.
wheat very firm; winter red and amber
Western 81 4501 AZ. Corn scarce; new
73076c; yellow Southern &c; white $50.
Pork firm; old $l9 25; new $l9 IS. Beet
steady. Lard frmer at l2c. Turpentine
quiet. Rosin firm. Tallow steady at 8la a
SIC. Freights firmer; cotton by steam Id.
CINCINNATI, December 23.-Cotton firm
and in fair demand; middling l4lac. Flour
and wheat in good demand ut full prices.
Csrn scarce 81 a SO. Oats quiet and I'M
changed. Rye 81 6S3c. Pork in light de-
mand but holders firm; mess $l9. Lard ac-
tive and higher; head and gut II l4c; prime
steam l1la; prime kettle rendered ii lec.
Hulk meats: shoulders Gao; clear rib sides
81 q lOc. Bacon in only a limited jobbing
demand; shoulders l0c; clear rib sides II lsc.
clear sides 1Is4c. Hogs firm and in fair
demand; live Sc Is 6 80; dressed dull and
dropping, 81 50a7 80. Tobacco scarce and
firm. Whisky SIC.
ST. LOUIS, December 23.-Flour UNI
changed. Wheat firm; sample lots of No.
g red fall, 81 25. Corn firmer; mixed, in
bulk, 43 q ACC. Oats 3Sls q 40c in bulk. Rye
Use. Highwines SOC. Provisions stronger.
Mess Pork $lS So but 25c higher on orders.
Bulk meats: Shoulders Gig csc; clear rib
aides ga 0934c Sales of 10000 pounds
loose bulk clear rib sides, twenty days in
the salt, at 8asc; sales of 10000 pounds
loose shoulders at &c. Lard nominal. Hogs
firm; extreme range, SIS 4006 20, mostly
at As 7506 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
COTTON.
Fransactiops of the Week - Receipts,
Sales, Exports and Stock ON Hand.

Sr.nsactfops of the Week - Receipts,
Sales, Exports and Stock ON Hand.
MEMPHIS, December 23.-Cotton: Re-
ceipts Of the week, 1911; exports. 23.io2;
sales, I5,l00 stock ON hand, sc, AS; last
year, ls, $50 bales.
CHARLrsroS, December 23.-Cotton: Re
oeipts of the week, 1914; exports Of the
veck-to Great Britain 54OS, continent no,
ooastwise 1872; sales of the week, $500;
ssles today. 500; stock, 81, SAB bales.
MOBILE. December 23.-Receipts OF the
woek, 1895; exports Of the week, lO,034;
xales of the week, 1890; to-day, 1000;
stock, 81. 72l bales.
WILMINGTON, December 23.-Receipts Of
tho week, a0S5; exports coastwisc, ,2O45;
aales of the week, 1853; stock, 1893 bales.
NORFOLK, December 23.-Receipts, j., S04;
exports of the week, 1926; sales OF the
week, 1860; sales to-day, $50; stock, 1923
bales.
baltimore, December 23-Cotton: Re-
ccipts OF the week, 5045 bales; exports Of
the week to Great Britain, 700; coastwise,
s0l7; sales of the week, 29i5 stock, IL, 1913
bales.
Savannah, December 23-Cottton; Re-
ceipts Of the week, 1888; exports to Great
Britain, 1898; continent. 483l; cOastwise,
l756; sales of the week. 5000; sales to-day,
200 bales.
Galveston, December 23.-COtton: Re-
ooipts of the week, 62SS bales; to-day 1881;
exports of the week: to Great Britain, 1858;
coastwise, 1907; sales of the week, 800.
Boston, December 23.-CottOn: Receipts
Of the week, 42l bales; total. 65S7; to-day,
80; sales of the week 1900; to-day, $50 stock,
550a
Providence, December 23-Cotton: Re
oeipts Of the week, go bales.
City Point, December 23.-Cotton: Re-
ceipts of the week, 943 bales. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
Yesterdays Evening dispatched

BORDEAUX, December 2l.-A general
kortie was made from Paris yesterday.
General Vinoy took La Maison Blanche,
beyond Goyni, six miles east from Paris.
General Ducrot fought battle near
Browy.
1t has been officially announced that a
few Prussians entered Tours last night.
They belonged to the advance post of the
enemy, which holds Mannaier, where a
combat occurred. The enemy withdrew in
the direction of Paris.
Midnight.--A balloon arrived from Paris
at two o'clock this afternoon with dispatches
for Gambetta. Paris is reported in excel
lent condition. Active military operations
were resumed yesterday, and a battle was
fought which wasfavorable to the French.
The artillery was especially successful.
Eyening.-A severe engagement occurred
near Tours yesterday. Six thousand French
tonight ten thousand Prussians seven hours.
The French retired. The Prussians fol-
lowed and commenced to lombard Tours,
when the Mayor surrendered the place.
This evening the government announces
Ebat the Prussians evacuated Tours, retreat
ing toward Chateau Renoult.
LONDON, December 22-The Prussians
are moving to attack the army Of the North
at Laon, Lafere and Chanmy.
Weather cloudy. The eclipse was seen
imperfectly in the south of England. 1t
Was well observed in the north, particu-
iarIy at Wick.
General Bremen, near Nuts, checked the
Prussians, and advises the government of
ms ability to keep them from advancing.
BERLIN, December 22.-The Germans
under Won Dergolz surprised the French at
Songrcs, in the department Of Haute Marine,
sud drove them from their position. The
French lost heavily in killed, wounded,
prisoners and materials.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
River Intelligence.
OFFICK OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,. I
SATURDAY MORNING, December d. 1870.

WEATHER, BUSINESS. ErC.-Yesterday
was more genial and bright than the pre-
ceding day. The cold weather of Thurs
day night was the most terrible frost that
New Orleans has experienced since 1855.
The cutters were filed with ice, and mar
ketmen sustained considerable damages on
their vegetable crops.
The steamers that were delayed from the
rain managed to secure fair oargoes. The
Bismarck left for St. Louis with good
trip. The Wade Hampton, for Fort Adams,
had considerable freight.
Among the arrivals were the John Kyle,
from Louisville, deeply laden; the II. S.
Turner, from Louisville, with fair trip; the
Natchez, from Vicksburg, with fine cargo
of cotton. The several other arrivals were
all well laden.
Business ON the landing is much deferred
by the near approach of the holidays.
Rates to all points are unchanged and firm.
The river here is rising. Late dispatches
from Rod and Ouachita rivers announce
continued swell in those streams.
MIscELLANEOUs ITEMs.-The deplorable
intelligence Of the late steamboat disasters
has caused much gloom among our river
men. The sinking of the steamer Nick
Wall, the loss of the Robert e. Lee by col
lision with the Potomac, and the almost
destruction Of the steamer Kate Robinson
by collision with tho tOwboat Tom Rees has
caused sad faces and hearts: The loss Of
Life on the Nick Wall u 70 DO deplOred,
thexgh the faoe Of ~ Qves Isss IN the other
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY,


OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBi CAN. I
FRIDAY EVENING. December %. lS1v. 5
We have no material variation to report
in the money market proper. The street
rates are still a per cent per month TO,
AL notes secured by unquestiOpabAe collat
erals, and lolA for Al business paper
without cOllaterals. We quote mortgage
paper at l00l per cent per annum foa
AL. and l2 IA for second grade.
Gold opened at ll01. aliOA against
ll0E at New York;, and ruled the same
$1,000 aud $1,000 at llOls; $4,000 at 1lOl4 a
ll0as; $4,000 and SIC, 900 at Ito GIG; 5000.
$4,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at I10ss, and $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000 at llOA. Nothing
reported in silver. 1t ia quoted at l081e a
10Y for American half dollars, aud lTlA y
cent premium in gold for Mexican dollars.
The movement in sterling exchange was
OF about the same extent as ON yesterday,
but rates were lower, the market giving
way u T. cent under tho decline in gold.
The business embraced f55 900, of which
5000 bill Of lading at llS*, - bill OF
ladiug and clear at 1855 @llSB, f200O,
f25O0 and $4,000 bill of lading at ll9, $4,000
AL clear and $4,000 AL bill of lading at
ll9h, $4,000 AL clear at 1874, f7O0O at
ll9M a 1893, fl2,OOO AL bill of lading and
clear at 1l9A a 1898, E20O0 AL clear at
1899, 1000 AL clear at ll9le a 1893, and
E2000 first-class at 1893. Sterling may
now be quoted at 1884 0li9A for good to
AL bill Of lading and clear, and -0laO for
bank. Nothing reported in francs.
Domestic exchange was a shade sitter,
though hardly 9uOtably higher. Tho banks
supplied the remittance demand for sight
drafts on New York at " ON v cent dis
count, and the sales included $4,000 bank
sight on New York at v v cent discount;
5000, $4,000 and $4,000 commercial,
$4,000 bank and $4,000, $4,000 $4,000
and 100000 private bankers at 5-l6, and
$4,000, SIS 900, $2O, 900, 5000 and $55,0OO
commercial at Is. We note sale Of $1,000
private bankers gold checks on New York
ut 3; T. cent discount. Some Of the banks
drew at VI.
Yesterday, not reported, 600 shares Mis-
sissippi Valley Levee Company sold at 81,
and to-day 300 same at 81 Is and 5 HiberniA
Bank at 500.
Nothing reported in bonds.
A small lot of $500 new State warrants
were reported at 7aM. Dealers bought
these at II a72 and Metropolitan Police,
new, at o. d97 y and sold the former at ~
"A and the latter at 90 99Sh.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes were
25a25 u cent discount buying and %
Saline We OllOtn:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF MICHAEL HANS.

OYT-CH UNITED STATES MARSHAL. }
District of Louisiana,
New Orleans. December l6 1870.
1vHYs III TO GIVE NCTICY THAT ON THB
Il fourteenth day of December A. d. 1870 war
rant In bankruptcy was issued against the estate
Of Michael Hans, Of New Orleans. in the parish Of
Orleans and state of Louisiana, who has been ad.
judged . bankrupt on his own petition, that the
rayment Of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him, are for.
hidden by law; that q meeting of the creditors Of
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
one more assgnees of his estate will be held at
a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Custom
house Building. New Orleans, Louisiana. before
J. r g. Pitkin Register on the fifth day of January
A. u. 1871 at nine O'clock A. III.
T. s. PACKARD,
United States Marshal District Of louisiana
DELI las