davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
THR CITY aAI.l..

Tho Mayor yesterday addressed lettel
to the president Of the Citizens Associa
ton, stating that he had been informed tn.
Association had authorized the appoint
ment Of committee to investigate the
Affairs Of the city government, and asking
him to confer with the Association by ap
pointing gentlemen Of standing and ability
to confer with those appointed ON tho part
Of tho citizens.
Tho Mayor stated that tho present
grave situation of city affairs demanded
such movement, and that tho Administers
tors would cheerfully concur in any meas
urea taken to effect tho desired end. A
suitable room will be placed at the disposal
OF the committee, and all books and docu-
ments needed would be furnished.
fl ~ City Aeter1eyss Once.
Tho suit between tho city of New Orleans
and tho Chattanooga Railroad Company
relative to the claim Of the former for levee
dues ID expected to come up soon in the Su-
premo Court of the State.
Tho objections Of City Attorney George
8. Lacey to the resolution passed by the
Legislature In 1869 are threefold in charac-
ter: The nconstitntionality of the title
snd the provisions Of the joint resolution;
the want of authority ON the part Of the
Legislature to control the municipal
whaRves and levees and tho dues and
charges arising therefrom, and, lastly, the
tEansoeuding Of Legislative power and au-
thority by donating public revenues to
private purpose. 'e@
DeDaFtDest sf IaDreveneass.
A contemporary objects that the pro-
vision in the budget for drainage machinery
is excessive, and insists that tho $780,
required for machinery to drain tho rear Of
tho city from Carrollton to Washington
avenue. and from the New canal to Bien.
vile street, should be expended in deepen
ing and widening the canals.
The canals already cut arc amply euf6-
eient to carry of al the water that falls
this side Of Metaarie ridge, but are COM
paratively useless unless new and powerful
engines are placed at tho Melpomene and
Bienville streets draining machines. This
b tho opinion of Surveyor Bell. Those who
arc interested in draining schemes that
have already cost the city immense sums in
lawyefs' fees, for which no services were
ever rendered, are the parties most clsmor-
ous in urging excavations. They want the
$3.50, 900 expended ON certain dredge boats.
Despsiring Of heavy drafts from that source,
the manipulators Of the scheme seek to di-
vert from ito legitimate purpose tho money
by the Administrator to save the
lower portion of the city from overflow, and
he property Of the poorer classes from de-
Itruction.
Wharves.
E6orts are being made to induce the De- |
oaFtment to rebuild tho sunken wharves at |
4ontegut and Clouet streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

Governor Warmoth united with the
levee excursionists Wednesday, by the in
vitation of Collector Casey and Hon. Frank
Morey, chairman Of the Congressional levee
committee. So We are informed by the
latter gentleman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

.i-sl K. ssslsfi & 90 .~ffT.Fffl Yssx
eaviag e eesth ever oxfaed 4ins. 1uilA-
Mx badly shaken. No pereous Mduro&
| Y y eeeinated that El0J 100000 be1ba91ne
@ To ttench government aEe O t1peolt q
inSe@s,.. SSceos .ad hsld iof peyneat q Gssnaa !.
ivusxx, Nsvembse lG-Oouut A.Ssssu,
tho new peeaier, and the Ruapi1o .uinio0ee
% ehD court haye dined toGsthor and ox-
changed viatp several timeee e3nce ~ easva-
ton Of The former 70 tie mini9iri.
C0IlNGwoop, Ontatioy Nqvcnbef Ia
1oe soooneeo 1e01ibao Gnd Waabono -
raging, and e i yosy. .eeld. -.
.OMEu S0uND, Ontasie, NovenhR IA
The ting Sam Lewis went alhqee 1nr1ne -
STORM, et Cape Cfockef. and = o0S10c5i o
b wrecked ona her caTG6 losG. sasifa H5I9'5
OWN SOUND, November 16s.-Whea -
gunboat Prince Ailk0d cut the oohoonee
Gold Hunter adrin -; CAbAts He'd 4Aeeo
wefe On her tho captain, mate and ,tbsr
men. The xeasher was % thlek that ths
schooner, and thought che had eaRalsed.
he cut her adsift - cave his own veoesl.
When. the weather posui1e, tbo gunboat
w again 80 IN search of The disabled
! 'F1Aouz, November lA Evssisk-lnps-
r1e4 decreee have bee1. received Aom
Vienna, ordering - i0media<e alootioa ok
me9hees Of tho AesErilA RsishssatA a.
r.cs!Y ,'Y .i1 y The people e Poasnia. The
election weto at once issued. fsaiF A7i5
KEN CA1DuE, Canada, levemb4e lk-
fishing boat Wao. 4ound - shoee thie
nos1hg hsaeaging 70 Eaansth NeCa6Ioy
and AaGnus Smith, of 0outhanpeoa. -,
nEa1s, November 16,-The eospaeaes
within tho city Ani1s, tAe 1sderei iavs pro.
hihiting The existeece ofs sennhhne h9nku
and 6tteries within tho oQp1edeea1ioa.
These laws have not for long tms been
pra0t3oally observed. aaH' - W.T. q q
! vnmA, November l&-1hs Bshsuian
Diet atill refuses 20 send deputiae g -.
ketchsrAth. Tho imperial government =
discussing proposiaea to thrpw elsstioas
nay chooss spS ssad az. Ssseas e ~ : ~ ss
RetcasFatA without The inAorvoatiea g -
ArHsxs November ls-rhs. iine has
prorogued the session Of the Chambers 1oe
7BaussEIA, Novsmbet l&-vassoue n
porto have been In circulatjaa IN nfeenra q
Jules Favrs. Some Aad Il AAat E Id
ntSs,. osss ,Rp:iPssd 4Ipe e 'y s9yey e Bel9 sd
. mission Of epecini imnoefSSeS Fl ;iissoAsS
10 tho Ledeuesd deneez6sine fensm PA. 1ks1s. !.
thae no appeiatsnent ~ ~, ~ ~ ssSSe'
hnf it = inn-r thst - |L.Is
II, Fsvre embesssdor al Fr~nca ~ S.ssz
Britain IA under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I. ~
French cabinet. y - ,''1''-''ifs1--''s
SHANoHAr OeAaa., 10 -. =. r........
Dul. died at Sh.nshai' - the r.i.Ha =. s-s<ss*
, Rsron Z;achtnfse. H. .e..4.5 4. H-.i.s
the extrelne northwest al Chins'
Eore than 800 lives vere ia K :1rnrs.
during the tvphoon Of aenfemher q i.>-5
Uniesd Ststes Ninister foVA ~ rs&....d
70 Pekin. - - =
The Coreaa .axpedition aean,s n hava
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

Tho thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, stood as follows
yesterday: At 8 A. NJ, 500; at p. NJ,
600; at 6 p. NJ, $50. Lowest point during
the night of November Is, 45o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
VOAL FOR WINTER.

Families should order their WINTER COAL 1T
once, and avoid the rush when cold weather comes
on. We are se ling the very best PITTSBTRG
COAL at lowest market prices.
VI. G. WTLNOT CO.,
No. l66 Poydras street.
We denver gratis, with every order for Coal.
sample box of the celebrated CHINESE FIRE
LIGHTER warranted to kindle the fire without the
use Of wood, 1O4 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
W8OMA9 n. HANDY & CO.,

NVBOAlAS H. HANDY 4 CO.,
(Successor to John r. SchiIlsr.l
IMPORTERS or sAZERAC BRANDY,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Nos. IA and ls Royal street. II and Is Rxchanga
Place, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Devote themselves specially b the importation and
selection of pure
Brandy, Wlnes, LlqaoFs, Ale and Porter
Their stock consists Of
OLD SUPERIOR SAZRRAC Brady AND 0AzkRAC
1895, CHOICE BOURBON AND RYB WHNKIRS,
From the best known distillers. and hold by NJ to
mature Champagne and Burgundy Wines. 81.
Croix and Jamai.a . Rum, Scotch and Irish
Whisky, from the best makers; Red White and
Chemisse Port Wine, fine pale and ordinary
Sherry different brands Holland, Bell and "0ld
Tom" (Sfr r BurnettO Gin, vermouth (Noilley
Pratt and Toxenol, Aboynthe. Annisette. Ours
e0a, French and German COrdialo, Ale, Porter
and Bremen Lager Beer, Anagostura Boxers;
Hostetters, Pyrenees and other Bitters
particularly invite attention to our very select
stock Of FAMILY CLARtTS and WHITE WINES
which We sell by the cask case or Dozen to suit
purchasers. Liberal Inducements offered to city
dealers, and the most careful attention given to or
ders from the country.
THOMAS n. HANDY L CO.,
0cJ 3m Nos IA and is Royal street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
"OMES FOR THE HOMELESS
AND EMPLOYMENT FOR THB MILLION.
Hurrah for Texas:

The attention Of sll emigrants who wish to
secure permanent homes and romunerativo ca.
ployuent, 10 called to che fact that the State of
Texas has homestead law. which donates ono
hundred and sixty acres to every actual and per-
manent settler thereon. With . territory stretch.
ing from the Red river ON the north, to the Gulf
Of Mexico the South, and from the State Of Lou
isians on the east, to the Rio Grande ON the west
and possessing great diversity Of climate and
lion. acres Of land. vacant .pd unapPropEiated,
titie in fee simple is acqurd BY the actual settler
thereon; and having now in course Of eonstruc.
the whole length and breadth Of tho State. with
lateral branches to all thickly settled dstricts a
Of which roads are now in want Of leborers. and
are paying good wages for such labor Also wanted
500 school teachers and $1,000 farm laborers, to
whom good wages win bo given.
Colonel J. b. LIPPARD. one Of the Commissioners
sats q Texss under snd Sy virtue Of an sct o
Of The General !:ss%bly II, thereof. passed at the
and can be found st his once. No. 100 Baronne
street, whore oil persons proposing to emierate
can apply for information, and whore al letters OF
inquiry can be addressed. 0c3O Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM AL PONI8

;
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL MESSAGE
STORM SIGNALS REPLACED
NEW YORK RRF0Rn CHA1TBRS
TWEED NOT INDICTED
FIELDS HAS NOT RESIGNED
ZOE AND FROST m GEORGIA
------s-- o0e +
SNOW AT PHILADELPHIA
HEAVY FROST m MISSISSIPPI
4 SEVERE GALE M lrAu1
-s------ - p .lr
HEAVY GALES ON the BRITISH COAST
IL els tt
TYPT1OON IN CHINA
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
HV0OATI00 OF xRRIT0RY
A THOUSAND PEOPLE DRoWHEp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

J : : :
MISCELLANEOUS.
~'>"~'>>'">>>"">>>~>~~
NORWEGIAN BEER.
| Just received, direct from CHRISTIANS, Norway.
80 casks Norwegian Beer. Fer saleby
". n. OWEN, Agent,
9e.s 3t Corner Canal aed Casonde!et street..
w. a. OWN. =
Agent for the sG'e Of
FINE WINES AND BRANDI14. OLD BOURBON
AND RYE WHISKY,
And various Foreign Delcacies,
Gsss c.:l sed cesoneet Streets New ro,a 0sf,s' s
RAMIE PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City Ranle Planting
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
RAMB PLANTS. securely packed lpr shipping,
for aals BY the thousand at reasonable rstes
Terms-Cash when ordered.
Books Of subscription 70 the capital stock Of this
company arc now open at the oAlce, Mo- ~ Cstun.
delet street. WILLIAM HALL, Presidspt,
1DvARD TonAzzs, Treasurer. ecls I'm
0AD AND RHlIAnLR.
EstahlisheA I'm lslO
LEON 0ODCFIAUX'S
soUTHKRN COTHuG MANUFACr0RY,
81 and 3......Canal Street. . 81 and 81
AND
3l3, SIS AND 1T OLD LRvRR,
OPPOSITE the French Meat Nneket.
Every description ef
1Bre, YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRKrS CLOTH
ING AND YURNISaIHG GOODS always On hand.
Home made and we'll made,
We challenge competition - to quality Of Goods
and low psicesL
Our stock Of Fall and Winter Goods covers every.
thing required for the season BY men; youths, boys
or children, and win b soN unusually low
LION GODCHAUX
Noe. 81 and 80 Canal street.
and ia. rs ard 3l7 Oh Levse street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
BUSINESS CHANGES,

DlSAOLUTION - THE CO-PARTNBRNHIP
~ heretofore existing between GuillOtte and
6alomon 10 hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
4r. b. Salomon will continue the business in his
own name.
E 0UMDOTTE eALOMON.
ewOglsans, Noysmhar4 4, 1R1. noll Is 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
A THOUSAND PEOPLE DROWNED
WA0HINGTON.

The Presideae Wrleiag His Messaee-
Access o Hin Di0cule.$
WAsHMGT0x, November l6.-The Presi.
dent is working o. III annual messaee.
Access to him i difficult.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17
HEAVY FROST IN MISSISSIPPI


HEAVY GALES ON the BRITISH COAST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

TYPHOON IN CHINA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

hand, and with improved machinery much
more may be done. The farming done by
the natives here is generally of . cal
lous, slovenly characters. n living is too
easily extracted from the generous ,sOil
70 Drlng out their industry. What might
not such class of farmers ~ Germany,
England, or the North and West of our own
can only say she can produce as fine - the
world can boast. Tomatoes, seven months
IN the year, many vegetables the entire
yeaE, and strawberries ut least during one
half the year. All this is from the natural
soll-fertilizers are unknown.
Ihave not space to dwell upon the i'm
mense fortunes in stock raising, the sale Of
hides the wool crops, the native grape.
from which millions of barrels Of good wine
might fiow, the fine pasturage, the rich milk
and butter, the excellent hay gathered in
abundance Oft the wild prairie, and many
other inducements Texas offers to the immi-
grant.
God has blessed her with every natural
feature. She only needs the muscle, indus
try and skin Of the honest farmer, who has
been accustomed, with hard toll, to dig his
living out of'an unwilling soil.
In every other country, human life
swarms s ms like bees; land is Ii igh, labor low,
and breadstpfs dear. Here, labor is scarce,
and at premium; land rich and plenty,
and food almest Of spontaneous growth.
NOW. with these features, Texas cordially
offers home to all good, solid, working
men, OF whatever religion, politics, or ma
tiOnality, who are desirous Of engaging in
agricultural, mechanical or mercantile pur-
suits, and she warmly offers them the right
hand Of fellowship.
With these great advantages, her vast ex-
tent Of territory and the immense influx of
people in her midst, it is OF vast impor-
tance to our:nAticn that her - heart be- in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

lcoa1MuED on 1oU111 lAa1i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-17

FIELDS HAS NOT RESIGNED
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16


AUGUSTA, Jan. a. In the Senate the bust
ness consisted of three orders and single bill
The orders are as follows: First. that the Ju
dietary Committee enquire into the expedien
cy OF general law to authorize tows and citi.
zens to loan their credit to manufacturing en-
terprises; second that the same committee see
ii it is expedient Tor county commissioners to
have authority te enforce the grading of high.
ways on the petition of The same as they now
have power 10 lay out new roads; third, asking
the Governor to transmit the whole expenses
of introducing the Swedes to Aroostook coun-
ty.
Mr.. Morris presented n bill providing for a
Stale constitutional convention to meet at Au-
gusta the first Wednesday in July next, to be
composed OF sixty members, having the pay of
five dollars pei day. Mr.. Morris moved that it
be laid on the table and printed.
HOUSE.
Ia Il House there were few pit titiOns and
bills, all of private character. The porgies
furnished two or three. The Madawaska coun-
ty furnished several Of their usual character.
Mr.. Talbot presented the first of a series to
restore the Supreme Courts in Washington
county to Machias. The orders were of more
general interest. Mr.. Willard presented an
order for the Education Committee to enquire
into the expediency of uniformity of text
books. By Mr.. Reed OF No. II, directing the
Legal Reform Committee to report whether or
not highway surveyors should be empowed to
lay down fences during the winter along roads
exposed TO drifts of snow. BY Mr.. Burgess of
Portland, an order directing the committee to
which are referred petitions Tor charters OF in
corporations that may be formed under the
general law on that subject to report leave 10
withdraw.
Mr.. Wilson of Thomaston Dem. as ques-
ton of privilege desired to ask Mr.. Cousens of
Kennebunk port, Dem. by what authority he
spoke for the fifty thousand Democrats of
Maine yesterday before he introduced his or.
der to add five five members to the Apportion-
ment Committee, and ii he had consulted any
member of the minority before he did so. Mr.
Cousens replied that in general way any
member of the minority could speak for it.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Cotton frmer; sales 52e5
bales; Middhng uplands 15lc. Flour-receipts 1914
bbls. sales II 900 bbs.; State and Western shade
80; choice do 35 q 40; fancy is q 70; Round
Hoop Ohio 80 q SO; choice do 90 q so; SUPER
ane Western 20 q s5; common to good extra do
Western IS q Z 90; Southern more active and firm
err sales $50 bhls. common to fair extra 80 q 70
good to choice 8 IS. Wheat quiet and Without
store; Winter He'd and Amber Western 4s a. SEA
White Michigan 1 go. Corn frmer; sales $4,000
bush. new Western Mixed Sic. Oats dull sales rs, :
sales go bbis: PLAIN mess at 10 % q il 90; new
extra do at Is 90 q II co. Pork quiet and firm sales
goo bills new mess 81 90 @ 81 12 cd d. 10 50 prime
ruary at q co. Lard rmer sales 1900 terces; steam
quiet Ohio r k;e; ssass 20 a3s w6,skey Is
firm sales % tierces Carolina at 81 "a &C. Sugar is
dull; sales $50 hhds.; Muscovado 81 q 10c Coffee
in tar request; sales 1000 bags Rio at 1871 "a lCIc-
Moasses unchanged; sales $50 bbls. New Orleans 80
g 70c. Naval Stores quiet Spirits Iurpentine 4S4c;
Resin 20 tor strained: Petroleum firm; crude 14c
refined 24l g &C. Tallow eady; sales 10000 TBS at
g g &c. Wool active and trmsr; sales 100000 TBS;
q 26c California 26 q 30c. Hides in fair request
&C unchanged prices. Seeds dull; Linsetd nominal
ly unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; Cotton per steam I'd.
CINCINNATI, Jan. IA Mess Pork 20 90 a 20 Co.,
Lard III q 12c. Bulk Meats g. tor shoulders, 93c
TOR clear rib sides aud 10f q 102c for clear sides
Bacon firm; shoulders sl.; sides II "a lie. Green
for hams. Whiskey steady at 86c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. N.-Cotton firm; Middns
uplands 14Ic.
SAVANNAH, Jan. l5.-Cotton steady; Middug
uplands 14sc.
NOZZLE, JAM IA Cotton active; Mlddlins up
lands 143c.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 1t.-Cotton quiet; Middlins
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16
The METHOD ST Book CONCERN INyrsr1.

The METHODIST Book CONCERN INvEsT1-
GATIoN.-On Saturday forenoon, Mr.. Faucher,
for the prosecution, offered in evidence a COPY
OF the New York Times Of September q, 1869
containing articles which first brought to lsht
the alleged frauds. The introduc lion of the
articles was objected to by the defence, but at
ter long debate they were admitted and read
Mr.. Faucher then offered 10 evidence letter
from 8. H. Nesbitt, editor of the Christian Id.
uocdte, Pittsburg, to Rev. DR.. Carleton, enclos-
ing number of pr. Lanahap's letters. DR..
Lanahan was put on the stand by the prosecu-
ton. He testified that he did not write apy
letters or send copy to DR.. Nesbitt, and that
Nesbitts statements were incorrect. His rec
objection was perfect about The matter. for he
condemned the publication of the article as
much as any one On tho morning of the pub
LEGATION he said in the presence of the city edi-
tor of the Times and Mr.. Carleton that frauds
had been com mtted, but not by the manager
DR.. Lanahan did not recollect what he wrote
a year ago, as he did not copy the letter from
Nesbtt. Judge Reynolds objected to the prov
ing Oh the contents by any one but Nesbitt At
this stage the committee adjourned till the af-
ternO0n.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

FEcHTER.-Te some men prosperity is mis-
fortune, paradoxical as the remark may seem
One Fechter, an actor, who arrived in this
country about year ago, and took the cities
OF New York and Boston by storm with his
original and daring dramatic talent belongs to
this class. Not many months since he assum-
ed the position of manager OF the Globe (late
Selwyn's) Theatre in Boston, and for time
that plea ant little play house was dangerous
rival TO the more extensive, expensive and
aristocratic "Boston." It's walls were nightly
packed by admiripg audiences, and no doubt
money flowed rapidly into the pockets of its
owner Mr.. Arthur Cheney. The company was
made up OF STARS" and the capital Of Massa-
ent brought together at one time under roof
By his arrogance and insolence Fechter soon
produced pandemonium among the compa-
ny, and drove out successfully Mrs. Chanfrau,
j. w. Wallack and other lesser lights; and
then the fight eliminated in Fechter's soon re-
signing his place as manager. to take effect at
time now not far distant. The whole contro-
versy, in the form of correspondence was fully
spread before the readers of the journals of the
cities mentioned; but the more Mr.. Fechter
explained" the more blameable his behavior
appeared. The PRESS took little notice of the
quarrel at the time, as it was an exhibition of a
a mans dirty linen that nobody in this part of
the world cared to examine very closely. OF
course the community was divided on the ques-
ton. Mr.. Fechters friends proposed to give
him grand complimentary testimonial, and
the manager named Saturday evening last as
the time. Fechter m.de himself still more
noted and disagreeabe early on that day by re-
fusing to allow arehearsal of piece in which
the hated Wallack is to appear after Fechter
has left the theatre, and sharp controversy
followed between him and Mr.. Cheney, the
proprietor, which resulted in the latter vindi-
eating his right to manage his own property.
The details, which are most disgraceful have
been reported in our columns The Boston
press took sides on the question, and the feel
ing Of indignation in that city was very gtrong.
The success of the testimonial is related by
telegraph, and it is to be hoped that this is
the last we shall hear of Fechter. He is I'M
doubtedy fire actor, but his impudent as.
sumption and arrogance towards all with
whom he has been brought into business re-
lations renders him no fit companion for gen
tlemen of the profession. Boston will probably
survive his loss
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16


HAVANA. Jan. 1.-THE weekly market closed yes
terday as follows:-Sugar-salesu nimportant; Nos.
10 to ~ qniet at 81 q 10 reals % arrobe. There were
exported during the week from Havana and Matan.
zas 10 600 boxes and 1900 hhds, which 5000 boxes
were to the United States. Stock remaining in ware
houses at Havana and Matanzas 2s.00O boxes and
$500 hhds. Molas ses-clayed firm at a a 5 reals;
Museovado Il g 6 reals. Bacon dull at i6 09 16Ic-
Lumber-White Pine ard Pitch Pine dull owing 10
large supply. Box Shocks firm at "a 0D 10 reals
Hhds. Shocks 80 Is q 2 s7l; Hoops-lorg shaved in
demand at $751;
LONDON, Jan. Hi 80 A. M Sugar to arrive sos
q 31s
LONDON, Jan. A-1.30 p. M.-Consols closed at
92s for money and account.
American securities firm; U. s. 5-2O. 1862 9O1; do
1865 old. 800; do 1867 SSa; do 1910 A. SO. Stocks
Erie frmer at 10 10; 1lliEos Central li0 Atlantic
Great Western %.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14-1.3 P. M Cotton has beer
strong and buoyant and closed firm at an advance
sales to-day bales. of which 1000 were for spec
ulation and export; Middling uplands Sd; Orleans
SD. Breadstufs firm and unchanged. Petrole UNI
Is 6td. Spirits Petroleum 11Id. Western Flour 27s
SPIRITS Turpentine SIS Cd.
The shipments of Cotton from Bombay to Jan. 18Th
since last report, were IL, 600 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-16

timore to Boston, with oats, was run into Sat-
urday nigh, ,of Barnegat by steamship Man.
haitian. The schooner lost mssts, bad sails
torn and was cut down nearly to the waters
edge. Inc steamer appeared TO be unDiured.
The Jersey City and Hoboken Water Works
have been repaired.
A number of lottery dealers indicted in New
York have been released ON payment of fine
of $500 each.
Three men were murdered by Indians near
Prescott, Arizona, on the 9Th of January.
The citizens of Whitehall, N. Y, are taking
measures to prevent the proposed bridging Of
Lake Champlan near Ticouderoga.
Sunday mails are hereafter to be run be-
tween Chicago and On aha, connecting with
the Pacific railroads. This will increase the
mail facilities between the Atlantic and Paci-
fic.
Fox and Thomass commission house at Gin
einnati was burned Sunday. Total loss $45,
O0G
The Masonic bodies of Cincinnati are NOV
ing 10 secure aid for the suffering members of
the fraternity in Paris.
chip News.
BOSTON-Ar. 18TH brig II B Emery, Bonaire;