davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
GreeIeI's PartnersAip with Tweed.
?.V- 20 Ssr Yo-f Tar

2-uz ;ss SsE TrI T-aI
L ) ooE 1~Hk Eooe Ee pcb.ishsa
tie EEao1oticg his:o-y q ". Gre&Iey's
Ette1pse3 blSck Ealing q he ToSLoro
NLcz.sc:Z-Irs' Association, D-irz ;aIt
t1A 70 oo5;-I6icti1c, 10 e12lkosti1c, 20
szc7se SLs bska oEEai Tks fEc.s ze
Alleged, i5s.stsEe, MS sind Adri.:si.
- Ee keys icy z2s:- t1c : jo3jc:L
rsccE5 i ss eEE5T disp1s3 It b. aip-
pE-i Ess-I9a tat, IKE Daol:ils'E co:-
iGpo2e !; rs - era & jRiE1zl ~
;kE.ET
LIS rel, Ia, 70 .e.;a recall :sss
L1a;;,e5 iLc-4
I u. G:sejsy Subscribed IL $500 @
lie E.5'ck q IL cupE-r, q: Eh;ca Il
III q! nsTe- pEi5 CIT b-i fx EAjc.
y osTG eIPers1 . psy : CT Es
pr EIs oE-= 6yE. & 6ssgy % io5aos
9:asz 70 pay LIZ: mag, I'D Il s7c-
cas3si
Z IL ccasz:si = y -: Lc.s5 Is &
CnEee Of ne co12ET VII TEsai MI
5Lr3E
Z Wtsa G1rs sg5s1-ad d; 70 b 70
lnE q 50 PcE-eruas.T e = Id 5oPsi
5uoEt lie cJ-pLsT MS p-5sGly ST.
Tzi II Id Tweed ea:-s3 ic:o E
sc1a5=, = c.oacio, vii. lie RoE A.
irDeT Gos-Gl- G:Ez Ns:.E- I'd r. O.
BE-Ls:t Se1-kooE2 King iSEJE, %
cGnl@ he EEsoc5Iciya 70 b7y Tweed NJ
G:etigJ &C, Eo3s- th-zs, Il cGss thsT
net1ssc, q p-tjnS ihsa ito the hI,3s
.: -eozTe1 70 y Appointed b. Cs-dozn-
I we'd hang sd OF, G1ssIey u
>, 2ss:cEly Nd t5so 5sy n1Et settle @ilh
Iesicc 0: t1ey Eo3E hare rUz5le &c
DID tiSs I02zh Tsztoa SAs j73ici.ly
19Eo 70 u T.; Eso1 reputable mn
VIVA Isa:a EEs Eppijed 70. n ocds 70
Sc q Via; terms tbey coGld ssttle, the
co0ps1? t01D3 ia; tasy wee reozire3
70 pay Greeley par foE his sock, fG Ehich
ne had pot paid one o1t
.. Within week Gtie- thsy reused 70
pSy Greeley; Csr5ozo decided 70 appoint
; TecsiTeT uP0o : motion which be had
Kept uooe. GdTissneli-ihGi Z, EE;tnE
iE Greeley and GrStz 70 til hin Eheo 70
dscte ia. nEA!!y three nCaihG
8. Only IN accident God The strength o:
TIE reform movement pceTertsd Greeley
rom rui1irg the oonpsuy.
L this he kind Of -Old Honesty" tbs,
the people want ;oI President We do
noi Tcojsr that some 0! TIE stockko!de:z.
who subscribed upon the faith Q! Gree
!eyi psns, s1e ne3!t.tiog proceedings 10
compel hin 70 pay up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
The CanTass Across Tie River.

A hrge RsYEhLjcGa ELs meeting
US hs,3 L; Be-a:re las siEht 1o3 st-
dressed ~ Cap. DLyToED I'D by Gsa
HnLIEA, Il SeE TGk, tEDEiy q
Gen GKIS7x RG1
TIE BslisirsGzASz .s3 wusoS Glib
hsl3 . meeting sk;zn3Iy riEht, Go3 vas
S53resss1 ~ RsPCsz:sdve AEEsTEqxe.
TIE sl=s Right Gea SAN CAXT, Co
Pam .9I Co. PogzNES s35-essa3 ~
Es5soos a iy7r O. Eve han3red =;
BeI1ire.
Tie Rs7s55ezns s; St CaE<TaI. a:s
making Ess5 sd iapxtIssd isouTsries q
l2a3ia TIE isE2s q tie county boo3s
,54i hsre been p; O.; within Tie pas:
naI dGs.a yesrs 70. tie b21diag
q wkA We hare already rzErs3
70 he fscs that il hGs bssa dis
egTs'ed Tat to1e &42l0 f.1Gi1leoi
WGrDoek Pike boois have already bsen
redeemed H0E many noce may Be
outstanding e2n ocly b eoeja:ured Ii
u eIpEc:e1 ;he eanty oonnisiocsrz
who were chAIgHd with the duty 0: iss7-
ing lhese bonds vii Be indicted 81 tie
uert tern TIE iss1e Of the Scneroc
Pike b0als i roE bsiag Investigated,
and !: g hinisd aha; surprising dsTslo2-
nsus EiIl Eb0-iy be made II re.s.eoce
70 heu- 4 gen;lsa11 vel ic.xne5 -
70 he p'oZresz 0! isese i7Ts.iz1S9-s
expresses re bs.isf Ia; tbs. As3 E-;lG,
!ots q p.1s5s:, cGrrisj q 1o3 cocszn.
DE:sd secretly EhIs tie Dsooc--a S=s
N ooo:-p- {! re oo-ty, vi lgZcs-
sE:s III ssss tn ST! ;l92sEo5
do-s-z IEess EEss-z 4-s 1LE-z
Il 9z&2E; &-EE31zi L. cgzc-
II, I'D tie D@1cr4-ic ztok-<s
WI EErs 5ss7 E=-:-Z ;ss cJ--:y
HI znE Ge- p,sEs.t ty Iis Eo3 c!
i153z! az L To? aI3 o31c. / scr1 {.
:srauu1o LEL-1st tas1 il Eoog q :
IL cJ2rT- Is De res2,; .: i, Es ~
p-yuiss@ :J1zsEo5 2yjgc!t. = IL c2--
:! EEE.ns PooEXAS. LII rns e3sc51. :!
ths e-t's cT-:v Rsp.tJcEo ucEs:- Cap
DESRoEo Il nLEng + t.9-yaga cs-TEss
O. ths 6is-i-t, III tbg:s L % reEsgo %
6oaJ: IL; LIZ VI !o==Kss i.s 80 L.
j9ri:y which he 8s7=55cA-s 3.3 I iss
dg:rict l: Inc LEsi ei.suc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

W~ ne PssS5e-tiL e.s-io, cl1ses
;hs gcsEA deTslgps3 Ia ". GzmET
vii te u EpsrSsct nsgsz-g o: ne pvE.
e: a lring N p1IGci cA1FGiga S-e-
iyoo p-sviJa cEnpAiEr LIZ hid 50 u7ca
q It; !, I'D o. 10 preTig7s cladi3ris has
b much Of i bsea e1psr3si. The base
tiIo3su up2a syasd The pres na L
pablo lie, the re;se-E;ioa q these EEr-
dsH i : new form, IS f.E as they E,s
eTpIo3sd n Tie Cd oos, ths utte- racEless-
o=ss Eith Ehnh ihey Ire nI3e Ep3 pe--
sls:si il, 60 s: 70 b.e1k doE1 cood3soce
il tie oeEE2aDE wez gsosrlly. L,
VOID Ee1 IL; nea n1E depi: Q!
eA'T!!rg IN e!sc5on By hooor8ble mans,
wbe1 they dssoead to such d:sgrsosful
nethu14
In nothing has The mode Of earring o.
tie campaign been more remarkable ihsu
in the great lie thGI VS. tod about the
distribution Of Pacific Rsil;osd shares TO
members OF ConHesa This hiss ben de-
MED in the whole and in detail Ii hiss
been shown that what was put forth a. q
letter from Nj. Ames wAs memorandum
inside BY the accused himself upon the
back Of letter from Mr.. Anes. That is,
man receives letter from Nr. Ame,
writing something on the back Of it, sian.
denng honest men, and forthwith the
GAeeieY papers adduce the name Of Nr.
Ames as authority for the SANDER! And
when Mr.. Ams denies it, and the men
falsely accused deny it, the same papers
insist that the denial is entitled 10 no
credit, because it IS not made under oath,
With an opportunity for crossexanina.
ton. Ths; is, any slauderer may Willy
~ honest man, without proof OF evidence,
aid tie accused is bound to vindicate
himself under oath, and TO Prove the neg.
aive!-FT0r. Jgur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
TOT1CG--TEOsE NDEgID

NDBTD
~ - Ia EsAsc4.= - Aes4T n7ztst -
-; hcc1Et1s 1--WE s'sE- 1has ~ IL ssTzs,
al - 1kaE o ~ :. 6IT 4 SEruET. "a
70 FreTeci ~ eEpslH rEgse r&s1 VI
y = ESEaSEasE, II: 10 So llsst y e1fsa.s
Sy .rseSshe pC-Ss$ Il ~ aAczlA4 ca.
SEEa4 q tcaCC; q n =LE.- QrJI aals
c@S: al Ae EtEssse; - SL.as i'm
SF1 &EE-t: Ia SrsHIan SG1I 3snk
1ecGasE:J &C HcaJE.i q u sEGEa q =
5AE yE ~ tH
~! GLS : mT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

TEE Republicans 0! Calais, Ne, he'd .
great jubilee few nights ago, and during
the evening sent telegram 70 hon. E2-
gene bale, coagrttolkicy him up1a his
triumphant reelection 70 CocEress- No;
long atter they received this reply.
"Iol. dispatch received seoi gree
ting 10 Calais 4 know thy works, aac
thy lAbC., and Thy patience sod how tho,1
cansi no; bear them that are evil; and ih0u
has! iE!ed them which s.y they aye Apps
tics and are not, and hast found them
usr4"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
General Notice.
~ z-AS z SEgg5X !st(
- 6ANA6I. ~ n.

TAKE SOTICE-!4NH ?
= CAMPBELL g GEEE Esux ! ~
II HEtAE 6oE1s EE1afag e5JoL EF,3
~ n HE sEA Essag .lrr,Et--r :. =.
= ~ I'D vel st5assst sz:Gt 4 sIy1s, -,
* az {tsEst4 EE-G. Eass 1T asreeI1 n
d. RtH SEaIa. Ez.aH = 40,
S2IaEng AZ SeEh Ss.aI-nE ThasI.srt
rEsHl esLss. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
IN w FEllcSE1T,
EKSRY WILSON, q NEss.ekssEstA

-ez- Gz1ins7z h sses tsssa.na, Ini h
IspG " bG--E1lAH 6EEu.
WE EEsRS&lg ths E.Ehi q ETsT RSIaAS-
q. = ~ rrzEE14ls9 tAEbse q ela8GI:E Il
HG-i FaE3Ezi III oazsnts5sr Il nA6a.
rg1ase . SEErsss III: Co Gait VI - -
sssss gEAEt.A 81 tsEs @Dasoas tRE u
- -. h VI l. iBE --Esal1I eGmEI.
SSaGA m ~ JHGE-5. 3ssI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

HARTI REU "a TOSIs Nm hua EAs
bod se9a1FtG GzSs9EEEsS . IEGskrs Re.
1STe4 SET UEtAo4 q treE@Et Se1 ~
rs7ErE1S0s rs2eetaA BooA 80 Csr1SEes ~
Sc. n said esEes0SA
As4:tsA- HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 70. ,
sosi& Ma E:ssEs, PslSesl7GtI, Pa tslS2AI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

NoTICE-TE HAVE DDTDn,
IN % Es9 % ArEl. A1fnr
GEE@T = : hsR.-r. N. " ~ ~ -.
oEss - E-LaszEG-4 s-,as4
G4LSLES EANO GINCYL---E-Ssu
AzrRa-
Al cr3E7 $I .ErG-S IL: .-1-.Y 80,
I'd EE-ssh=c=y ISEa5.S -
= ER3
20 ?-9rI? l. ~ EE1 sHn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
ON MARRIAGE.

D; fItt's EHtr Dye ArtI llEtEataasally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

FoRT WAYNE, INDIANA, has q citizen
over 50 who Is the parent Of thirty chill
dren, the youngest being only three years
old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

festivities Cboies declares his Is-
te1tiOn o. RllhIng-sThe StrAlght-
Outs Jlbiltaat-.AIthoritatiTe As
HpFffona.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH BEEF AND
VEGETABLES.

OFFICE NAVY PAYMASTER, I
February II, 1872.
CEALED PROPOSALS, ISDoRSED proposals
= for FRESH Beef and Vegetables" will he re-
ceived at this Office until two O'clock P. NJ on
THURSDAY, February o. 1872, for the supply of
ten thousand pounds of fresh beef aud ten thou
sand pounds of fresh vegetables at the Pensacola
Navy Yard and Station, as required.
The beef must be of good quality, and equal to
the grade necessary to make the best Hess beef,
and be delivered in equal proportion OF fore and
kind quarters The vegetables must be OF the
best quality the market Affords and the beef and
vegel ables must be offered for by the pound
Bonds, with approved security, will be required
in oneGua1 ter the estimated amount of the con
tract and twenty per cent III addition Will be with
held rom the amount OF each payment. as col
lateral security the due performance of the CEN
tract, which reservation will not be paid until the
contract il fully complied with.
bvery offer must be accompanied by written
guarantee, signeC by more responsible par
sons. that the bidder bidders will, if his or their
bid be accepted, enter into obligation within
five days, Nth good and sufficient suretles to fur
nish the articles proposed
No proposal viii be considered unless accom-
panied by such guarantee, and the department re
the right to reject any proposal, unless the
responsibility of tie glarantOls is certified to by
the Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the district
in which they reside, and unless satisfactory evil
dence that The bidder is regular dealer in the ar
ticles he offers TO supply is furnished WI the pro-
posal, as well as to reject any proposal not CON
sidered advantageous to the government.
Ii is be undo rstOOQ that the contract will eX-
pre June 80, 1872 without regard to the quantities
which may have been delivered and in case the
stipulated quantity OF either article shall be de-
livered before that date, leaving balance &c on
the other article, the contract MAY be considered
as completed fill, at the option OF the depart
ment DANIEL A SMITH,
Eay1Laster United States Navy.
app E MIDDLETON,
frl5-+ Commodore Commandaut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
The Grand Duke.

The Grand Duke attended the dinner
given in his honor by the Louisiana Jockey
Club yesterday. He appeared much pleased
with the manner in which he was received
by that club, and freely expressed his
opinion in reference to the hospitality of the
citizens Of New Orleans.
Last evening he attended the perform
ance of "Kenilworth " at the Academy OF
Music. The theatre, outside, was beauti
fully decorated with the different national
flags. The same scenes were enacted at
this theatre as at the st. Charles. The
crowd outside numbered two thousand
people, who had not the opportunity to gaze
upon his Majesty's face or crit:cise his royal
countenance and side whiskers. He was
delighted with the performance and FIRE
quently applauded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
Varieties Theatre.

Never has the VARIETIES Theatre been so
crowded with ladies as it was last evening
the occasion being the production of that
old but ever welcome and delightful come
DIV the School for Scandal"
Miss Isabel Freeman as Lady Tea-lc was
decided success. She rendered the part
in charming, vivacious manner, and
elected hearty rounds of applause from
the delighted audience.
The cast was well chosen. Mr.. Edwin
Adams appeared as Charles Surface, which
character he assumed to naturalness Dor
dering on life. His easy and exquisite
manner of rendering any part soon wins the
affection and good feeling of the audience.
Vr. Adams is truly great artist, and de-
serves the respect of every lover of the
drama.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL Estate AT
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF. - Particular
attention is called to the sales at auction to
be made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the Sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans.
Said sales comprise
l. A lot Of ground, with ali the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District OF this city, on Tchoupitoulas
street. between Notre Dame and Gircd
streets.
2. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on Howard
street, between jackson and First streets.
). Four lots of ground, adjoining each
other, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated IN the Sec
ond District of this city, On Canal street,
between White and Broad streets. One OF
said lots forms the corner Of Canal and
White streets.
For full particulars see advertisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
Conservatory of Musle.

The second grand vocal and instrumental
concert by the professors and pupils OF The
New Orleans Conservatory Of Music, at
Odd Fellows Hall last evening, was " ell
attended. and the execution of all the pieces
was very satisfactory. In the li< OF per-
formers were Mrs. NJ. l. Gore, Miss Virginia
Palmer. Mrs. Isabelle Brusci, Mrs. Melanie
May-Masac, Misses Laura Hasling, Adele
Townsend, Lucy Jenkins. Mary NJ. Williams,
Olivia Vinten, Mary L. Hodges, c. Boulle-
ment Lizzie Lynd, Mary Werlein, Mrs.
Fannie Mohan, Mr.. Charles Van Huftlen
and William Specht. The concert was
under the direction of Mr.. Theophilus
Masac, president ofsthe conservatory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
THE CITY HALL.

The last few days have been exceedingly
uneventful at the Hall No one appears
to be much enga ged in business, and the
city government is pretty generally taking
care of itself. The Mayor and Administra-
tor of Assessments are devoting much OF
their time to their imperial guest. So far
the arrangements for his accommodation
have met with complete success.
The Administrator OF Improvements has
let a number of contracts for revetments,
bridges and the like. He is also prosecut-
ing, as rapidly as possible, repairs upon the
shellroads. and large force is engaged on
the streets in the rear of the city.
The assessment rolls are not yet com
pleted, but will be in few days.
Some little public curiosity is felt to
know what arrangements are TO be made
about the purchase of a suitable place for
an insane asylum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
Bid for November.
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Important Neeting-Wnrd Clubs Re-
quested Not to Attend the Meeting To-
Might.

ouested Not to Attend the Meeting To-
Night.
At a special meeting of the Central Ex-
ecutiye Committee of the Republican party
for the parish Of Orleans, held on the six
teenth instant, the following preamble and
resolutions, presented by p E. Beehtel,
delegate from the second ward, were
unanimously adopted, viz:
j. D. O'CONNELL, Secretary.
WHEREAS, At a meeting OF certain citi
zens, held in this city some two months ago,
committee of tifty-One persons was APP
pointed to consider the necessity of tinan-
cial reform in the administration Of the
State and city governments; and
Whereas, Said meeting of citizens was
composed of persons without regard to
party lines. and said Committee of Fifty
one was appointed to recommend financial
measures OF reform calculated to benefit the
whole people; and
Whereas. Although the said mass meet
ing was composed of both political parties,
vet the committee appointed by the presl-
dent were entirely from the Democratic
party; and
Whereas, The Committee of Fifty-one,
instead of combining themselves to their le-
Ultimate duties, have occupied themselves
with devising political measures in the in
terest of the Democratic party; and
Whereas, The Picayune, the organ of the
committee and Democratic journal, in an
article published this Friday evening Feb
ruary lG, informs the Republicans of New
Orleans that the meeting called by the com
mittee for tomorrow evening. February IL,
is in opposition to the Republican party ;
therefore,
Resolred, That the Parish Executive Com
miitee does hereby give notice to the Re
publicans in the city Of New Orleans that
the sO-called Citizens Committee of Fifty
one does not represent the people of this
CITY. but should only be considered as a
political movement in the interest of the
Democratic party.
Resolred, That notice lis hereby given to
the ward clubs that this committee is now
making preparations for holding mass
meeting of the people to consider questions
of reform.
Resolred. That in refusing to the Com
mittee of Fifty-one our support, we do not
oppose any honest manner looking to
financial reform or political reform. not
devised in the interest of a particular party
ResoioeG, That we pledge our people to
support every measure calculated to secure
to every citizen his full and equal rights,
and every measure looking to the decrease
of taxation and economy in government.
ResOlred, That the Republicans of New
Orleans are advised to take no part in the
meeting called to assemble in front of the
City Hall on Saturday night, February II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
ST. Charles Theatre.

A very diminutive audience greeted Mr..
Brooks Carnes in his debut last evening,
but what it lacked i'll quantity was fully
restored in quality. The audience was
composed Of large number Of the leaders
of fashion and other celebrities of the city.
The character chosen by Mr.. Carnes for his
debut was Pythias, in the play Of damon
and Pythias.' This character requires
more than ordinary care and study, and it
is rarely ever assumed except by those old
in the profession, and those who are fully
conversant with plays of this class.
1t is one Of those plays that is almost a
lite-study to perfect one in its transmuta-
tions and effects, and Mr.. Carnes was some
what bold in assuming a character which is
so capable and subject to criticism; but he
was determined to assume a character
which required study, and one that lie knew
if he were successful in, his name would be
written upon the annals of fame, and that
fortune was within his grasp but if he
failed he would be ANONYMOUSLY forgotten,
and his name, which he was SO ambitious to
be made, would be forgotten. and registered
among the many failures Of the past. With
these prospects before him he appeared
last night determined to test lis merits be-
fore IL cynical and critical public.
IS Pythias he appeared. In the first act
he labored under that embarrassment
which is characteristic Of one who is not
used to the public gaze and the glare of the
footlights He raLted little, but by de-
grees he became accustomed to the battery
Of opera glasses, the stare Of the audience,
and managed to 90 bravely through his
part, winning much applause and the good
wishes Of the entire audience for his future
success.
If Brooks Carnes will. in his impersona-
tons, render them in the manner that he
did last evening, there is no doubt that a
brilliant and prosperous future awaits him.
We do sincerely and honestly hope that his
particular star may shine upon him in his
battle for fame and fortune. A profess
sional life is not an enviable one,
and he must be prepared to meet
the petty jealousies which surround all
| actors in their am bilious career. We hope
| he may reach the topmost round OF the pro
| fessional ladder OF fame, and, BY his own
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
ON CARONDELET STREET.

The street is in one of it's periodical fits of
dullness. Warrants are Offish; city certifi-
Gates are slow; stocks are looking slim; and,
for the time, we threaten to be treated to a
repetition OF the long dull spell of the sum-
mer months Among those theories which
ingenious men get up to account for these
calms on the surface of affairs are these:
"No buyers" TOO meny want to sell" or
"Believe warrants have taken downward
pull" or Moneys getting scarce in nearly
all cases these sages among brokers differ
ing widely as to the cause of an event
which is the common acquaintance OF all
dealers.
The sights are all at discount. Bones
tic is quoted at "A and commercial Is rreg-
ular at N. Free business is done at the
banks.
Money is not subject to extra rates as yet,
though on the coming of the clouds capital
lists tighten their purse-strings.
There was considerable talk made
against the passage of the cotton reweigE.
ers' bill, and petition signed by the cotton
and cotton shipping interests to the Gene
raj Assembly for the indefinite postpone
ment of the project under which cotton is
to be reweighed, when about to be shipped
and charge Of twenty-five cents bale
made therefor.
The cotton market is toning down-the
oracle at Liverpool producing this change
Though there has been a slight improve
ment and accelerated sales over previous
days. yet it is believed the cotton market
has reached its highest number of daily
sales:
There were no sales at the Board OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17
Sus,TlON SALES THIS DAY.

By g.. DE FERRET, at II o'clock, at the st.
Charles Auction Exchange. two lots of ground
and buildings on Calliope street, two lots OF
ground on Magnolia street. lot Of ground and
buildings on Common, Clara and Claiborne
streets. lot of ground and buildings on Annun-
citation street, lot of ground and buildings on
Josephine street-successOR of Samuel b.
Smith; lot OF ground and buildings, Ne. lse
Kerlerec street, two lots of ground on Coium-
bus street-successiOn of Mrs. Marie Joseph
Morlot wife of E. L. Bercier.
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, at IL O'Clock, at 81.
Charles Auction Exchange, lot Of ground and
buildings on Canal, Carondelet, St. Louis and
Miro streets-successon Of Josephine COntrO-
winski.
IY WILLIAM DELACY, at IL O'clock, at ST. Charles
Auction Exchange, lot of ground and buildings
on Jackson street, three lots OF ground Oh
Perrier street, two lots Of ground on Valence
street-successiOn of Tobias L. Lem]y.
BY A. J. DAvERN, Constable Second Justice
Court, at IL O'Clock. at No. 246 Girod street
furniture and effects-A. B. Mitchell, agent, vs.
Susan Cox.
BY r. NJ. B. J. MONTGOMERY at II A. NJ.
at Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, q
general assortment of new and second-h hand fur'
niture. At 10Y O'Clock, at No. - Carondele'
street. entire contents Of horticultural and
agricultural establishment. At II o'clock. al
Leonard l. MaxwelPs stable, Baronne street
pair of fine bay horses-successon Of Oscar j.
Iunn.
BY SHERIFF SAUvINET, at u o'clock, at Mer
chants aud Auctioneers Exchange, lot OF
ground and buildingr, Tchoupitoulaf
street-John Henderson Vs. Bridget NuSen'
aud John Nugent her husband; four lots OF
,,rouni and hui dinps on Canal street-Smltn
son H. Davis VS.. Mary A. Burke and George
Med. Burke: all the interest of H. McGlOin in q
lot of ground and buildings, on Howard street
peunee & Belden vs.. II. McGloin and Peter
McGloin. At O'Clock, at No. "a st. Ann street
Inrnit ure and movable effects taken from No
GO Bienyille street-A. Rochereau & Co. We. A. e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-17

energy and ambition. will accomplish that
which SO many have endeavored to gain,
and have lost.
Miss Alice Gray deserves special mention
for the manner in which she rendered the
character of Hermion. She went through
the part, which is difficult one, with ease
She did not appear at all affected, but rem
dered the part with exquisite grace.