davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-21
P. S. The meeting did burst quiet|-B.

Celia Logan Kellogg, In the "Silent World.
the. organ of the deal and dumb, relates the Iol-
railway adventure which beteii her, ana
her distinguished sister, Olive Logan: Once we
were travelling in the cars, and to save her voice
for lecturIng we began conyersing IN the deal ana
dumb language. We commented freely on the
personal appearance of our ellow-passengers' ana
particularly upon that of a gentleman who sat
Immediately in front of u.s. The remarks were
of this character ''That sIab-sided fellow IS
deem in that book" Yes but what could you
exuect from a man with such a lantern-aw as
that 'Tm suffocating with the heat II that
ugly man had any sense or a grain OF polItcness
he would offer to open the window, when the
Ounce could not help seeing how | tugged at 1t a
moment ago. Upon which 1.-THE Ounce rose
from his seat to our astonishnent and with a
bland smile opened the window. and then SAID,
in the finger alphabet
81. too. am deaf and DUMB, and should be
pleased to be permitted to join your interesting
conversation.
We all laughed heartily in spite of our confu-
sion. We found : that ugly man " not only most
Intelligent, welI-read, and entertaining, but
very useful at the end of the journey, getting to-
gether shawls, bundles, baskets, books, ana all
the rest Of the numerous little articles indispen-
sable to a lady travelling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-21

A Coon SUBsTrrUTE.-Mr. Court, who has been
undressing large open air meetings in Edinburgh,
evinces the happIest tact in parrying of drunken
Interruptions from victims over the way. A very
drunken fellow vehemently interrupted him by
saying:
- What will you substitute for the puir mans
drink?'
8. Substitute ?' said Mr.. Court, "I would
substitute that shocking bad hat you wear with a
better one-that shabby coat on your back with
a better one-a miserable meal of food which you
take with a good one-and l would substitute
your present ignorance with useful information
The laughter was turned completely against the
shaky fellow, and he said no more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-21

-ruxTE MARSEILLES. BED QUILTS,
w White Cotton Turkish Towels,
ar.v and Linen Huck Towels,
Wbite and GRAY Cotton Hnck Towels, Horse biAnAeu,
6aies OF BaIes white Madapalams,
Rales N Fancy English Prints, Bales White Ground FrlneSs
RaIss printed Brifliants. Gases White BTIliantS, -
80 Wbire Noleskin. White Cotton Drill Half Linen bfils
All Linen DrbI. Bales Blue Cotton, Bales Blue Eianneis
II - Tinen Duck- We'd Barge of all colours,
sill Greuadine for veHs, White Cashmere,
Black MeriuO and Thibet, Fine Black Oooufe, 49, S.s,;,
- calo1rs,I Linen Drills. White Jaeonet, Null Muslin,
Naiusooks, Victoria Lawns, SWISS Dotteh eoshEs
anti Nacassar. Black, White. and Brown Linen Inreaor
White Cotton Thread. Heavy and extra VIDE Elckhg,
d o .TA "a "a. Gn,tor Tong Cloth. Crochet Cotton,
RaIes Blue Drilling. Heavy White Corduroy,
Auoskeag DENNIS. Italian Cloths, Black q bne broaoctotH.
aesyv Wbne Cotton Bed Sheetings, Cashmere d'ecosse,
C.rpets and Tapestrys, Tape Check. Paper OanOENSs
S,lisias. Fine White Linens. Ladies' Corsets-
buttons and Trimmings for tailors' use
BLACK. White and Brown Linen HoiL4nns- Dlack 6HA,
BLACK ard White Cotton Waddins,
Zephir Wool. Saddle Cloths. Black Crepe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-21
something About New zealand.

The trienniai census OF the colony of New
Zealand was taken in February last, and the
main facts are as follows
North Island-AuckIand, 62,335; Taranaki,
4,48O; Wellington, D 1872; Hawkes. Bay.
6,059; total, 1856.
Middle Island-Nelson, 22,438 Marlborough.
5,235 Canterbury, 46 ,S0l Westland, 1851 ;
Otago, 60,56S Southland, 8 ,769 total, l59, l7S.
Chatham Islands-I33 grand total, $50, I67.
The numerical increase since December, 1867,
IS 81, 1873, or a. per cent, a fact by itself sufi-
GENTLY Indicative of the cessation of colonization
the need of a renewal of that important work.
The demand for seepers for a projected rail-
way Is likely to direct attention to the value of
timber land. The North Island could supply all
New Zealand requirements, and much more be-
sides, were a hundred miles or two of wooden
railway constructed, and the timber trade should
be n continuous source of revenue to the pro-
iected main railway line, which penetrates the
chief forests of the North.
New Zealand (says a correspondent of the
London TsmeS.) has as great and as valuable a
variety of timber as any country in the world.
Nothing can be more beautiful for furniture, for
door panneling, and for other ornamental work
than the rimu or red pine, which grows to a
great size, and presents an infinite variety in its
grain. The natal or black pine takes a beauti-
full polish, but is more brittle and heavy than the
other. The rata, that wonderful vegetable phe-
nomenon, forming Itself out OF DumDerieSs vines.
which first receive their support from some full
grown tree, then enclose it in a deadly embrace
and gradually expel the remains of their foster
parent as their own growing demands for space
require to be satisfied, then finally uniting them
selves. form a solid tree with all the charae-
~teristics of bark, sap, and heart, roots, trunk.
and branch, such as belong to other trees of less
exceptional origin-this rata, which is proved to
be the toughest wood grown in the Australasian
colonies, and which is largely used by the mill
wright and engineer for the teeth of multiplying
gear, is being consumed by the hundred Of tons
weekly IN Wellington fire places alone. Besides
all these forest kings are many smaller fry, which
would be highly appreciated. if known, for turn
ing woods or for iulaying. There is the kobar,
the manuka, the black tetoki, the nero, the
mairi, and other woods invaluable for the lathe,
and there is the makia besides, a wood which.
when thoroughly dry, would turn or break the
edge of the best axe ever ~prodnced in Sheffield.
When it Is learned that all these woods, in al
most endless quantities, are growing nowhere
more than one hundred and fifty miles from an
available port, and in the immediate proximity
of the projected railway lines, the question natu-
rally arises whether no one will be forthcoming
with sufficient energy, capital. and enterprise to
prove that 1t viii pay better to utilize this tim
Der than to burn it ON the ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-21

In a small country town resides a clergyman
who is the pastor of a small flock, who esteem
him very highly, and whom he is fond of cate
ehizing. A few days since, while taking a ram
bic through the village, he stopped at the house
OF one OF bis pensioners, and after the usual sal
%utations had been exchanged, the conversation
ran as follows:
"Well, Mrs W, can you tell me how
Adam feII?'
The lady commenced to smile audibly, and
finally replied, Why, my dear doctor, you're
not serious?F
Very serious indeed responded the doctor.
Mrs W., whose husbands name happens
to be Adam, replied: Well, well, YOU shall
have IL, doctor. You see. Adam went to climb
over the fence the other day to go to Deacon NJ
for a bottle of whisky, when an oar living
on the ground took his foot. Over Adam fell.
and barked bis shin; and that's the whole truth
of the NATTER
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30

Under congressional invitation, each of
the old thirteen States is to send statues of
two of its great men in the times which tried
mems souls to stand in the hall of the House
Of Representatives. in the capitol at Wash
ington. Rhode Island has already sent
statues of Roger Williams and the Quaker
General Greene, and now Connections has
her contribution, Jonathan Trumbull and
Roger Sherman, ready for transportation.
Trumbull was the first paymaster of the
continental forces, then Washington's secre-
tary and first aid, chief of staff, as We would
say, and. after the war, the representative
and senator in congress, and then governor
of Connecticut to the time Of his death.
Roger Sherman signed the declaration of
independence, was . member of the COM
mittee which drafted the articles Of con-
federation, and of the convention which
framed the constitution. From IVA to
1893, from bis fifty. third year to his death,
ne was uninterruptedly IN congress, first
the old continental, and then under the
constitution and died senator.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30

AS family in Clinton, Iowa, were about
retlrlng to bed on Thursday night of last
week. between ten and eleven o'clock, the
report OF gun or pistol was heard not far
from the house, but was not particularly
noticed, as those who heard it supposed It
was & probably S!., made BY some one shooting
stairs from his bed in alright and % burst tin into q
the sittingroom, asking, anxiously. "Whv
did the man shoot hinselff" He "a
quoted and taken back to bed, his words
being regarded ~ only the effect of . child.
ish fright Several times during the nieht
tfe child woke up and repeated his q1es-
tisnv ..Why did the man shoot himseifr
cSs .ss xas sas found tss
there, in the dooryard, lay man shot to
death. His name was George Woodward.
The cause of the deed is supposed to have
been temporary insanity.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
Monetary
MONETARY.


0yNCB OF TlD DAILY REPUBLICAN,. l
FRIDAY EvssIse. September q. ISL.
There has been NO change worthy of mott
| in the money market. On the street Al nOtea
| secured by undoubtcd collaterals are quoted
1T -09 per cent per annufn, and good and
second grade ut ll0l2; first class shor,
paper, without colleterals, at l00ll, and
good and second class at l20l5 aud Is
mortgage paper rules at 90-pef cent pei
auuum for Al, and 1922 for second class
Gold opened At ll4k 0l14h (against Ii4a1
at New York;, and closed st the openins
rates in both markets. The sales in
cluded 5000 at ia; 5000, $4,000 and
Gil 900 at ll4k; $4,000 and $4,000 nj ll4A
and $1,000, $4,000. $4,000, $4,000 and elo, ,oOd
We heard Of nothing doing in silver. II
is'quoted at lOSAs a 0lO9k for American hall
dollars and ! Y 0l2 per cent premium in
gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange showed some unsteadi-
ness, but on the whole rates were without
any quotable variation. The sales of
sterling embraced about El2, ,OGO. including
tl5OO bill of lading at 123, f5OOO Al bill Of
lading ct 1884 0l23as; El2OO bank at l24A /;
&6OO bank, sight, at l25, and El0OO bank,
sixty days, at l09A. gold.
No sales of francs were reported. We
quote sterling at l22H 0l23as for good to
A bill Of lading and clear, and l24 l24h
for bank.
Domestic exchange was dull, but with no
alteration in rates. The banks drew ON
New York tor remittance at v per cent
premium, and the sales included SIS, 900
private bankers New York sight at l-l6 dis
count and 5000 and $4,000 commercial
and $4,000 private bankers at y. We
hear Of very little dong in New York gold
checks, aside from . limited remittance
business by some of the banks at s. per
cent premium.
In stocks . fair business was done in
Louisiana Levee, part ut an advance. We
noticed also an improvement in Crescent
City WaterwOrks. The sales included 20
pany at 33; 1000 Crescent City WaterwOrks
at 3214c; lOO 200 and 1000 do at 35c; 800
do at 81 lac; 200 aud 800 do at 4Oc; 800 do at
45c; 1000 do at - same; 100 Louisiana
Levee Company 81; 40 do 1t 81 I2ls;
100, $50 and 800 do q 81 Is; IT'S and 200 do
at 81 3ls, and IS and 100 do at 81 50. We
learn that the Office of chief engineer in
this company has been rendered to Profess
sor c. G. FOrshey, Of Galveston, and that
his acceptance is confidently expected. A
better qualified, or moro energetic person,
could hardly have been selected. We hear.
moreover, that the directors have accom-
plished their financial negotiations, and
hat the superintendent is expected in q
lay, when active operations will be COM
nenced.
Nothing reported in bonds or warrants.
Seven hundred dollars city appropriation
certificates sold ut SOA; $500 same were re-
'Orted early in the day at 1914.
City treasury notes are quoted nominal |
It IS S4O v cent discount.
We quote as follows:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
IN BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF JULES TARDOS.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES MARsHAL. ,
liafricf nf In,,ia;n.a

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District Of louisiana )
New Orleans, August = 1871
VNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THR
Il fifteenth day of August, A. D. 1871, warrant
in bankruptcy Issued against the estate Of Jules
TaTdos, individually and as copartner Of the firm
Orleans and State Of Louisiana, who has been ad.
judged z bankrupt on his own petition; that the
erty belonging to such bankrupt to him or for his
use and the transfer Of any property BY him, are
forbidden by law; that meeting Of the creditors of
SAID bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
one or more sssignees Of his estate will be held at
&c" Court T. OF M Bankruptcy, to BE- holden in New or.
se.o ~ tne once No. 126 Exchange place. be-
day of September, A. D. 1871, 1t eleven o'clock
United States Marshal, District of Louisisn..
aul9 $3.50
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
ESTATE OF CHARLES ROBB.
o'''os o. Us!rnp s1Arzs MARSHA,

oTHcs o. UNIT8D OfAfRs MARSHAL J
District Of Louisiana,
New Orleans. August %. 1871.
THIS Is TO GIVE MOTTO. THAT IN rur
a.. .t;wenty.frst aay of August, A. D. 1s7l. var'
Chare.o IN oaRn1hnnpsy w.s issued anst the estate Of
o. Orleans and State Of LocSisn. ~ wa ING P,1lsn
n1osea =, ,esak1upt on b. petition that The
belonging to such bankrupt. to h3 OF my property
sna Sne transfer Of aay gropely 81 him Sre nr4
Scn Dy law that meeting Of the eredtore - s:
Or more sedenees Of his estate viii H. ~ m one
yonIG OF bankrnptcy. % 30 holden in New Or,Sss
fn9e o. tne Once ne - Exchange pisse. ~
11!0 Donstien Augnsttn. Register on tie fHir6 ~
sf October, A. D. ISL. at eleven O'Clock 4. l1 ny
3. B. PACKARD
united States Marshal, District of Loui:i.n.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30

HEw YORK. September 26. Evening Got.
ton quiet and Weak; sales 2o44 bales; prices
unchanged. Flour more active; Southern
common 10 fair extra Is e5D7 50; good to
choice 81 55o9. Whisky 81 81 OF. Wheat
e04c better, with good export and sPecula-
tive demand; red winter Western q 6oo
IS. Corn 74075e. Rice steady 8A CSC.
Naval stores quiet. Tallow steady. Ereighta
unchanged. Pork and lard steady.
Cotton: sales today for future delivery
6450 bales, at the following prices, low mid
ding - the basis: September 1914 q l9as G:
October 1919 3-l6c; November ~ l-l60
1850; Dccember l9.sc; February l9l4c;
March l9alc; April % 02Ohc. = 81
Coffee very firm; Rio 159H%c. Sugar
91l0c. MOlasses dull. Rice steady at S1e
CSC. Naval stores and spirits turpentine
quiet at "a l4c. Rosin quiet at @ COO
3 624e for strained. TallOw steady: sales of
5000 Tbs at 81 093sc. Freights to Liverpool
are without any decided change; by sail,
corn l0d, wheat l0l2d; by steam, corn l02ad.
wheat lid.
CINcnttATr, September 29.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged, low middling 19c. Flour
excited; prices higher; family 81 2507 50.
Wheat: demand good at full prices, red
81 430l 45 Corn: demand good; prices
firm at sic. Oats: demand fair; market
firm ct 80 q 4Oc. Pork dull; prices dropping;
$I2 IS aeked; NO demand. Lard quiet and
unchanged at 914c. Bulk meats quiet and
weak. Bacon quiet and weak; prices nomi-
nally unchanged. Whisky in good demand,
and very firm ut 94c.
ST. LOUIS, September 29.-Cotton un-
changed; low middling l9c. Flour scarce
and firm; held higher; superfine winter
- 75a5; extra winter Is 4O05 so; double
extra winter s IS. Wheat: demand light;
holders firm; No. 3 red 81 350l -; No. 3
red winter 81 420l 49, Corn better; mixed,
in bulk. ON track, 70H14c; choice yel-
low, sacked, So oslo. Oats: slow sale: prices |
a shade easier; mixed IN bulk, On track 32h
033c; mixed in sacks q \ 038c. High |
wines: nothing done. Tobacco firm. Hemp |
very dull. Bagging sells very freely at 49, |
19c. Pork quiet ct $l3. Bacon inactive;
.jobbmg and order lots: shoulders 744c; clear
rib sides 72c; clear sides SA 0Sl4c; sugar
cured canvased hams l6& 0l7c. Lard
firm: tierce 94s 09&c; keg lO% 0llc.
~ EoFeisn Markets.
LONDON, September g, Evening.-Con-
fo's 92a4; five-twenties of 1862 92& Sugar
ahoae 1s Cd 01s Sd.
LIVERPOOL. September g, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed firm; middling uplands 9ss q
cad; sales today Il, 900 bales, 5000 of which
were for export and speculation. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester quiet but firm.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
/ IYesterdsy's Evening Dispatches !

JYesterday0 Evening Dispatches
LONDON, September 29.-Mr. Gibbons, I.
successful merchant and member of ths
conservative party, was elected lord mayor
Of London.
Gales continues on the English coast. and
several additional disasters have occurred
The Tines Versailles special says: France
declines to give other powers the same fa
vOrSble customs clauses that are accorded
to Germany under the recently negotiated
treaty. On the other hand. q correspondent
Of the same paper, writing from Marseilles,
expresses the opinion that the negotiations
with Germany will be prOtracted and fruit
leas.
VERSAILLES, September 29.-The minister
of commerce informs the Assembly COM
mittee, which controls affairs. that the ne
gotiations with Germany are making fair
progress.
The rumored discovery of evidences of
B0napartist conspiracy is unfounded.
BALTIMORE, September 29.-The CONNER
ciel convention adopted the report Of the
railroad committee.
The report Of the committee on interior
lines Of Communication was received. They
declare that dredging the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river is but temporary expedient;
that . ship canal connecting the Mississippi
with the ocean is . commercial necessity:
that such canal should be cut from near
TOTC O6. 1OllIp, On u0O leIG Oa0R OF the
river, to the Gulf of Mexico, and main
tanned at the cost of the general govern
ment, free Of tolls. An appropriation of
four millions Of dollars by Congress is asked
for this work.
The action Of previous sessions of the
convention, regarding James river and the
Kanawha canal, was approved, and the
appesl to Congress for aid therefor re-
newed.
Reverdy johnson addressed the conven-
ton.
The committee ON unfinished business.
composed of ono from each State, report
that Congress should compel the removal
of the bridge Of the Mobile, New Orleans
and Texas railroad over Grand Rigolets to |
more suitable crossing, and have It placed |
at right angles to the current. Adopted.
NASHVILLE, september 29.-Three col !
ored men were taken from the iail at Win |
-shaster, Tennessee, and hung, for burning a |
church.
New YORK, September 29.-The case of
supposed yellow fever in Brooklyn proves |
to be typhoid fever
A cOl1pany leaves here to-day to reinforce
the Fourth Artillery in North Carolina.
The Tribune says: 1--WE accept the ticket
nominated yesterday at Syracuse" and
adds: 1--WE accept the miracle of clums;.
ness called the platform, and bow to the
mOnstrOus State committee"
Arrived: Steamers Adger, Allemania.
Wesel and WeybOsset.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
ESTATES OF c. E. BLACK.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsuA1.
District of Louisiana

District Of Louisiana. !
New Orleans, September H. 1871
VVHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THK
II Bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
Charles 3. Black, individuality and - q member Of
the late firm Of Charles &. Black l. Son. Vincent.
leans, in the parish Of Orleans. and State Of
Louisiana. who has been adjudged q bankrupt
on his own petition; that the payment of any debts
bankrupt. to him OF for his use, and the transfer
ol any property BY him, are forbidden by law; that
= meeting Of the creditors OF said bankrupt. to
prove their debts and to choose one or T
more assignees Of his estate, will be held
S.,a 4t court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New
yTans IN the CustOmhOuse building before C. g.
MNelogg Register, on the twenty second day Of
NoVenioer' a. d. 1871, ., nine O'Clock A. N.
United States Nar,ha, nietr;c4 oS In,,;s,.u.
oel2 nO22 'A' DAsSAA@S~ VI A"'AASs@10
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,.
Saturday. September 20. 1871.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
French bark Les Bons Fills, Horseau. for Liverpoo,

-~~ ->O--"
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Laurel. Whiting, days from Sabine, to
master-2d district
TowBOATs.
Wicaco, Melville. from the Passes-went down
hght-Br0ught up schooner Laurel
srEAMBoATs.
Eatchez. Leathers from vicksburg.
City Of Alton. Sheble from st Louis
Henry Tete. Daiferes. from ldsonvil!e
MOllie Ebert, Ebert, from st Louis
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile.
BELOW IT QUARANTINE.
Bark Topeka: Olsen. days from Havana, to
Schooner Elizabeth, Trott, days from Havana, to
RXPORTS.
LTvERPOOL-Bark Les Bone Pils-l2 9es bushels
corn in bulk 1874 bales cotton
IMPORTS.
MOBILE Steamer NJ ary-38s bales cotton 100 bbls
rOsin and sundries
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIS-Steamer City of Alton-36 bales cot.
duce f-0-
observation-disclosures Natchez-6sl bales cotton
702 sks cotton seed liz bbls oil and sundries
ST LOUIS-steamer NoIlie Ebert bales cotton
l6 hhds tobacco 2OO8 bbls Hour and sundry produce
DONALDSONvIiLE-Steam Henry Tete-SOOO
slaves 18 bbls rice and sundr1es
BIZ THE RAu4ROADS,
NHW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
kRN RAILROAD, September 29-355 bales cotton and
oundry produce 7-ei--'-5''
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
september E-65 ties tallow bbls tallOw 27O SKIS
rice 3 SKIS cotton seed bbs sugar IA head cattle
mo sundries
NEW ORLEANS MOBILB AND TEXAS RAIL.
ntNor l,..lx.
kegs butter 200 half bbls -four Is cks bacon and
sundries
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
F0UNDRIES.
GEORGE CRONAN,

nEORGE CRONAN,
(Successor to Bennett L Lurges)
SOUTHERN ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKa
Conner MaeDAHs and ETato stzeets,
sS Nsar Jsckson Railroad Depot,
stY New OheonA kouiaann
Dloe1ksmithing and Hou1ework in general, vaults
Store Fronts etc., made to order ct tho ahortese
ooEioA
Omce et the Foundry. au3ely
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
NRW ORLRAN6, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change Of schedule.

On and after MONDAY. Nay Is, lsn. passsaoo
trains will run ~ follows
II A. n Day Express arriving Ut Mobile ot !.
NJ, connecting with through trains Of the No
bile and Montgomery and Mobile and Ohio Rail
roads, for all Northern and Eastern cities.
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Gait are run through
on this train from Mobile, without change, tc
Louisville, via Humboldt, and from Tensas
(near Mobile1 to Cleveland. Tennessee. vis
blue Mountain Route" On SUNDAYS TIL
train will leave New Orleans at 8 A. n.
430 p. II. Accommodation to Ocean Springs, step
ping ct al the watering places. arriving et
ocean Springs at 635 P. NJ This train will
stop for passengers at the French Market, foot
Of Elysian Fields street and Claiborne street
in New Orleans, and at the Signal Stations On
the Coast. 1t will net run on Sundays.
go P. N. Evening Express. arriving at Mobile q
1lU5 P. NJ, connecting with the Mobile and
Ohio railroad and 1t Meridian with the A.
bsma and Chattanooga railroad for all points
North and East This train runs. DAILY.
Through freight trains each way DAILY, anf
freight received ut foot Of Julia street, before
M delivered at Mobile early next morning
Through bills of lading signed for all points on No
bile and Ohio and Mobile and Montgomery roads
and their connections.
Rates ~ low as by any other route.
For through tickets or information in regard T.
rates, apply st the Office Of the company COZ ner d
Camp and Common streets (StOry building), oppe
site City Hotel
CIV. 4 BAYLEY,
General Superintendent
myH WILLIAM BR DELL. Ticket Agent
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-30
COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY svsNlSa, September 2e, 1871.
CoTToN-The sales to-day summed up 1900
bales, at irregular and generally easier
prices, showing a falling Of " q Nc in low
middling and the higher grades. We mod
ny our quotations accordingly, and give
also the Exchange figures, which are for
even running Of its types, while ours are for
average lists, with the outside rates for
strict: AVA