davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
The St. Louis journal saws.

The St. Louis Journal says: 49,.
The passage Of the postal telegraph bill
viii be attended with one important result
t. which attention has not, we believe, Yet
D peer greeted &c There are published in the
generally in the country, which do not re,
ceiye regular telegraphie reports, but which.
nevertheless, would have occasion to nae
the telegraph at times, were not the experi,
ments SO costly. AS the case now stands. an
fenterPtIsing country paper is virtually de-
barred from using the telegraph, being com
any message transmitted by company and
very frequently it happens that important
news comes too late for publication because
OF the slowness of the mail system. WIFI
postal teIegraphy and the. extension of the
" wires, even the class Of newspapers referred
news promptly, and at a rate which ''' all
could afford. "N'0H al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

u. rum a. Turmoil vs.. Il. l.. X. Bo1uett.
'ooRGdH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR. paPTsr,
eri foc orleans No. 90 lo8By virtue Of writ Of
PoIrtb ne 70 me directed by the honorable The,
Sng ABOVE entitled cause viii proceed to Ell at
hated mnN on the premises hereinafter des I.
ertY. To wit , $50 0lio"An6 described pToBo
ua 49, a. TN IN OF STORE No Chartres strees
aa ot OF millinery Goods, etc, Furnit1rSy etc.
nst, emory which may be seen in nv ONCE
tetiha"uaEh on the spot.
daAT "A -. W P. HARPER
SnsrtH Of the Parish Of Orleana,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

point judge and clerk for said court, and
to provide courtroom for said court; to
abolish the Seventh and Eighth District
Courts for the parish of Orleans, and to
provide for the transfer of the records and
suits in the said Seventh and Eighth Dis
trict Courts to other courts III said parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
,.u.-og mo 2 mos. mos mos. II mos.

Monthly advertisements, inserted every oIhoE
Cav 70 be charged twOthirds of the above rates
Seccad page monthly advertisements oaoh ~ utAAo'
E2gpsr month. -, A., 49,, 10 +ba
zapar Rrst insertion 81 so per square; eaen SuDse
.Eg,ept insertion seventy Eve cents per square.
gerond page transient adVerCeeInehbb' each AilSsA
Ssgn d 80 per square ,., ~ -, .-,,sa
"a Eew each insertion ,7 an
ma s2io7yed such discount from above named IRAN
sssnf rates as may be agreed upon; PROVIDED Eh@t
sTs 10 case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
All business notices Of advertisements to be
esaEsed twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
IL published every Saturday mernIng, and contains
tao news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, eol
tnriHIs local matters Of general pubic lhIeI9sL,
r1 nlercial and monetary reports, and every lining
9AH4 appears in the Daily except such items 5s az
M httfe or no public moment. The WEbhLI IT
VUgLICAE is an excellent family paper, valuable
m well for instruction and amusement as n1oTma-
Fsag on the current topics OF the day.
Terms Of Subscription
$40 year, IS; si& months, So 50. ulg
AdxaBs.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
Us clubs OF FIVE or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

State OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

EXTRA SESSION
OF THE
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OF THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

OF THs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

statements that the allegations are true as
to the following Senators, viz: Messrs'
Both, Campbell, Daigle, Hunsaker' NC
nillen. Thomas, Todd and VOORHEES,.
L. b. jerks, Chairman;
THOMAS C. ANDERSON,
j. HENRI BURCH,
A. j. SYPHER,
WILLIAM HARPER.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
EX IRA SESSION
THIRD GENERAL AssEmB1,

or THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13
JOURNAL

OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-13

"a. W. P. HARPER,
SnsriH Of the Parish Of orleana,
, 1872-11-16

0ET bekjendtgj6res herved at De
" tallhandler her at Stedet, Thad-
deus Constantine Woods, Days Dato
har overgiyct sit 30 til Skittebehand-
ling.
ALE og Enhver som MATTE have
Noget at fordre paa ovennBvnte,
Thaddeus Constantine Woods, 30,
indkaldes hcrred med 3 Maaneders
Yarsel at anmelde og beviisIiggj0re
deres kray for undertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den SIDE November 1872.
G.. SARAUXV.
, 1872-11-16

NILE og Enhver der have Noget
III at fordre paa Boet efter abode
Wilhelmine Louisa Deleon, Enke
efter tidligere abode Daniel Deleon,
indkaldes herved til at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Krav for under
, 1872-11-16
REPO II
OF THE COMMISSIONERS APPOINT
ED TO ENQUIRE INTO THE WORK
ING OF THE CENTRAL SU-
GAR FACTORIES SYSTEM
IN MARTINIQUE AND
GUADELOUPE.
70 Ills ErceUency L. D. BAYNES E.Q,
administering the General Government
&C., &c, &c.
,Concl0ded)
70 His ErceUency L. D. BAYNES EeQ.
9'c., 9c., DC.
,Conci0ded J.
ESTIMATE OF FACTORY,

To make 1000 Tons of Sugar in 90
Weeks in the same way as at Demerara
ana which at the average of 7! p c. Sugar
to the ton OF canes would require 10 ,335
tons OF canes costing at Is p. c. Ell soc.
, 1872-11-16

hand when the things come to be retailed,
there is quite a scramble to get them, as
then it is the buyers own fault if he does
not get a good bargain.
, 1872-11-16
EIEENDOM.1M!V..EN

No. 6 Lit. A Il i Kongensgade her
i Byen tiIh0rende afgangne Ann Nj
gents og IigeIedes atd6dc Mand
George Nugent's fpIleds 30.
Conditionernc for Salget og andre
OpIysninger kunne erhoIdes paa Skif-
teretscontOiret.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
l2te November 1872.
c. SARAUW.
, 1872-11-16
AUCTION.


NT the request of Frederiksted's
III Dealing Court in behalf of the
joint estate of the late Ann Nugent
and her deceased husband George
Nugent will be sold at one auction,
to be held at this Office on Thursday
the 18th of December next, IL o'clock
noon,
TEE ROPERT
No. 6 Ltr. A & B Kings street in
this town, belonging to the said es-
tate.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office of the Dealing Court.
Auction Office, Frederiksted No
vember 18th 1872.
C. SARAUW.
LIE og Enhver der have Noget
III at fordre paa Boet efter afgang-
ne Nathaniel Lille Coakiey 90 efter-
levende Enke Felicia CoakIey, ind
kaldes herved til at anmelde og be-
viisliggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret linden UdI0bet af
Trende Maaneder efter denne Ind
kaldelses sidste Acknowledgements.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 7de
November 1872.
Ell. A. JURS.
, 1872-11-16

The following list of the Usines last es-
tablished in Martinique and actually at
work giving 6 P. c. for their canes may be
found interesting.
, 1872-11-16

These Uslnes have all contracted to pay
6 P. c. for their canes and from all we
could learn no Proprietor would now be
willing to enter into fresh contracts at a
less rate while the general confidence in
the power of the Usines to pay 6 p. C. is
shown by the ready manner in which their
shares are placed. In a newspaper called
Les Antilles dated 9th July 1872, several
Of these Usines had advertised a dividend
Of 8 p. C. for the first six months Of the year
it being understood that a further and lar
ger dividendi is always declared at the end
of the year.
LOCAL MARKETS.
The Planter can readily dispose of his
Produce as soon as it is fit for market upon
, 1872-11-27
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.


TUESDAY EEvESESG, Noy. 20.
ALCOHO-Was in fair demand at $1.78@1 81 for 81
per cent proof.
BROOM CoRN-The demand ia Light and mainly re-
sicted to local dealers. Eastern advces nre reported
to be rather favorable. Stocks are arge and cou
sst OF both old and new corn. We quote:
$000@50.00 per ton for common; $500 for fair !;
<800o@12000 for choice; and $120.00@150.0o0 for
choice green hurl.
Sales include 10 tons at s75 90 5tons ut $500.
BEANS-There inquiry from the local
trade; with abundant offerings. Prices we're un-
cahnged. We continue to quote: Navies at s225
@2.50; fair to medium, $1.5o@e.0o; common, $1.oo
@I25. Sales include 81 bu good at S2.00.
BUILDING 11ATER1ALS-There WAS rather better
inquiry for all materials than for week past. Brick
are quoted at $11.50@15.00, although many are
held at 81 90 the lowest figure. Lime quotable at
$100@1.25 in bulk, and A.55@l50 per brl We quote:
stucco, S2.5o&2.75; New YORK stucco, casing,
:s1s@Aoo; sagerane Do, s4oo@4:so; hossnd.ls as l
brl; b Louisville cement, s2;oo; Akron cement,
sl.0o@1.o5; lime In brls} s1a5@l.5o per brl;
white sand, per brl plaatering hair per b,
4o@45c; fire brick, per 1,o00e f0.o0990eo bu,aing
brick {common), $11.5o@15.oo country brick 90
@14oo; Woodstock pressed range at SIS .0oG4000 st.
Louis Hydrau1c pressed, $500, del; milwaukee,,
$500, del; Racine, 5000 del; Hinada1e, $2500,
GEL; fire clay, per .hr1, s40o@5.oo. Tho following
Ia the list of prices per boz Of 50 feet for domestic
window glass; from which reduction OF 40 per cent
ia m nv
, 1872-11-27

e.'eSo". .
o'N@7'"
torerm
@'S@''"


HOGS-The market was again weak aad
lower. Early sales we're effected at not more
than 5@10c decline from yesterdays prices, but
toward noon Ghe fact that the receipts would!
fall little short Of &c, 900 becoming known, buy
ers united in their demands for a further rednc-'
ton. And not without avail, for holders had be-
come thoroughly demoralized by the overwheln-
ing supply, and seemed willing to accept almost
any price that buyers miglt offer. Opening
sales were reported at s3.95@4.25 for COM
fore the close the same grades went begging
at $4,000. 4.10-indicsting depreciation Of fully
35c since Saturday. Sales reached come $50 car
load, or about q, 900 head, at an extreme range
Of $3.50@4.25. Most ot the days business.
however, WAS transacted within the range OF
s3.90@4.00. We quote closing prices at $500
1856 for common at ga. .90@3. IS for medium to
good grades, and at 54.0o@4.10 for choice to
extra. The market closed steady at the above
quotations. Transactions include the following
, 1872-11-27
FURS-Continue to meet with fair and increasing
onand as the advances. Prices yet unset

GAA1E-The receipts were quite liberal and prices
easier. Sales include doz prare chickens $685.
doz do at $3.50; IS doz do at $500; 80 doz quaI ut
$500: 23 dog do at LIS; - loz do st 75@l.s7; IS
doz mallard ducks at s. 90; doz do at $300@32
doz rabbits ut $200 200 hs 7enison saddles and hams
at 179l8c-
GREEN FRUITs-There a fair local demand for
apples ct s250@350. The cold weather has prevented
ahipments to the country Car lots quoable at 100
11.50 per brl. Sales include apples at $500 Oh
track rs brls choice at $3259350; 80 brls at $500
50 br1s at $3.50; 100 bFls frosted ut s25 100 brls
cranberries at 00@l1.50 IS brls do at
s brls wild ct $3.50; s cases grapes at $c5oG3.00.
GROCERIES-The grocery trade has ruled dull
during the past week. neither staple fancy goods
meeting with more than moderate demand. The
present dulness is attributed to the prevalence in the
country Of the horse epidenc, aud to the continued
st1ngency in the money market. The effect has been
to pretty general 'softening' Of prices the
only article for which the market exhibits srenoth
, 1872-11-27


being coees the stocks Of which are reported lit in
all the markets Of the country. Sugars sre IN bitter
atock. and refined grades have declined Xa1{c Iol-
lowing arc the quotations"
CoEEEsNa1ocha- Soc: o. @. java, 15aogc. Jsys
M . oaEn9ac. 1ancv Fio. a3{aq3xc: chnice ID a3E
@aaHc: p?ime Rio. 21a5ae2o good do, 201zae1c:
eonmon do. 1exa20:: sineapore, 231SMc:
GAnn1 81 ri, --aiaht 9n.<ai1c. e.a.tne
16Na1sEc 1u1 -"e'sA'' @''ae'4@0' oSeot'1s'
R1oE-Patna a1aas<c. Ranroon. 7<fa7.<o Gro
lima, 8ka8Ec' ~%"<90' 80
powdered, lsz1is3:o: 'arsIn1niated. is1a1sXc: i,
Standard 12z:aIse. AZ M > 1oN612Hc: B. i45fa
12Xc; extra 6. IaEa19,<c !: q r No s 12Ea12'Ic :Ye[
low c, 11kailKc: einica' 'hr1nvrn 113IaIiKc: pfme
do, uaIXo fair do, Io591oze ehoice nola,saa
sugar, nI91lkc; fair do. sEasKc
S1RuPs-D1amond dripa' Si,S0a1 IS: sfl7er dips,
extra fine, Ra75c: good a1rsrhoE.a ayrnp. {5aI0c
extra do, t09s5c; Now Orleans moassas choice 303
@s5c; do common, o5a70c: Porto Rico molaaseI,
choice, 60@65o; common Inolasaas soa40o.
SP1css-Allspice, l7aI8c: cloyes. S8fas0c. csssta
40942c: pepper, 3ak;a19Kc: nutnapa- n. .a501. so:
ginger, pure, 28ia90o do No. l. 2oa25o do NO 4 Is
@20c.
soars-French mottlea, 6xaskc: German raott.ed,
$40; White Rose, eH@6Ke; brown Windsor. 4I8
4To palm, 6@6Hc: SaTon fmperi1i sHfssEc' -@9
SrARcH-Gloss, 9A@10c: corn, Said: kundry. ga
10: common, 5@sc.
horses has temporarily cut of our supply Of bav
but fortunately the demand has beey extremely Qht
and the advance has not been as marked as hid been
generally anticipated reaching only about SOC per ton
mand at the present time Is almost wholly to supply
local wants, Eastern buyers being virtually out Of ha
market, while the lake trade is over for the season.
Following are the wholesale prices paid By
$1600{8 81700; timothy loose pressed, $155DR16-
50; prairle pressed, x1O.50a11 So. on WAgoy-
, 1872-11-27

Barley WAS more active, and firm at about the
same range as yesterday. No. in ordinary
houses, or seller the month, sold at 621z@63c,
chiefly at CSC; Armour, Dole & Col receipts
commanding premium. Seller December sold at
Gle, and seller January at 62c No. 3 vas firm
at 51@514c in ordinary houses. Cash sales were
DO at 6415c; 2,4oo bu do at 63xc;
G,ao0 bu do at 6slc; IS, 400 b.l
DO at $50; 5000 bu do at 62]55c; 400 bu No s at
SIC; 400 bu do at 514c; II 800 bu do at ST. !;
1000 bu do at Sic; 800 bn rejected at 42c; 200
bu do at 41c; 400 bn do at4o75c; 400 bu BY sam
The following is the official statement Of grain
in store in this city on Saturday evening Last,
aud at corraBuonfliug dateB: 7'
, 1872-11-27

The strictly legal tender reserves Of the banks
do not show so satisfactorily their ability to
means to deposits Nevertheless, they indicate
the tendency Of finances, and q comparison OF
the average legal reserves Of the banks on
Oct. s, 1872, as compared with the same
on Oct. 2, 1871, in the table furnished by
Of money thia fall than Last. It is
probable, however, that if true statement of
the condition Of the National Banks at the pres
ent time could be had it would show much
greater deficiency in their reserves than on
cHEcEs AGAINST INSUFFICIENT BALANCES.
In case recently decided BY the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Philadelphia,, the
Court ruled that where. 8 holder
OF check offers to take less sum than
the full amount OF the check, it is the duty OF
the bank to payG it to him and indorse the
amount paid on the check. We quote from the
decision:
# such check is an appropriation Of the
whole sum for which it calls, if 80 much is in the
lis hands il there be not sufficient
to pay the amount Of the check. Ii
such case, if the holder Of the check is willing
to receive the smaller sum, IS the bank is en-
titled to retain the check as evidence of pay
nent, and Of the holders right to receive the
money, it should indorso the amount of its pay
ment on the check, and issue to the holder
certificate Of having received the check from
him, and having paid so much cn account
of it."
THE TEA TRADE.
The position OF Chicago in the tea trade of the
United States, coming uia the port of San Fran
cisco, is indicated BY The freight list Of teas
brought by the steamer Japan, which arrived at
San Francisco Nov. 16, from Yokohama and
Hong Kong: For San Francisco $3.50 pack
ages; for Chicago, $3.50 packages St. Louis.
81 packages Montreal and Toronto, 435 pack
ages; New York. 5000 packages; Bos-
, 1872-11-27

Withdrawn from E!ore, yesterday. for city con-
sumption: 4,o42 bn wheat; 4,0s6 bu corn; 8,73e
bu oats 1912 bu rye; 8,006 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: Ia cars
wheat; 78 cars corn; II cars oats; 9 cars rye
IS cars barley. Total s06 cara, or 122, 900 bu.
The grain in tho warehouses Of George Ar
1nour j. Co. has been weighed and the results
(giyen below very nearly agree with the
''estin1ates " made by that firm soon after they
assumed control of the houses, when surrendered
by Mum d. Scott, who will long be notorious
for their corner in Northwestern" The
other warehousemen will weigh over OF measure
their grain some time this month, and submit
statements. 1t is very unlikely that there will
be any material discrepancy between the result
ing figures and the present statements. With
this most, il not all of them, will submit state
them, so that the public can see that the Munn
g. Scott method Of running d warehouse has no
parallel in this city.
The leading produce markets were generally
dull to-day, and several we're weak as conse-
quence OF decline in New York and full re-
:oeipts here. The shipping movement was quiet,
and it seems probable that We are near the point
where the stocks of grain in this city will be at
the minimum OF this winter. If so, the sooner
the warehousemen take account of stocks, the
LESS u llOuD1e WILL tuey meet WILL LII tue opeIA-
ton. The dry goods trade WAS again
reported active. The attendance Of buy
ers in person WAS not large, but
there Was r1sh'' Of orders, and the interiors Of
our leading Wholesale houses presented an ani-
mated scene. The feeling developed WAS one Of
pronounced fi11nness, and not only we're former
quotations invariably sustained, but in bleached
cottons, paper cambrics, and some other lines Of
goods . slight advance was established. Stocks
are tolerably full in all departments, and the
wants Of the interior trade are being promptly
met. In the grocery market only q slight change
was noticeable. Nothing occurred to disturb
tho quiet that has prevailed for 8 number
Of days past, and with the exception Of cofees,
which are still held with some show of f1mness,
the prevalent feeling was easy. There was fair
movement in good to choice grades Of butter, at
full former rates, while the poorer sorts we're
more Or less neglected. Cheese remains dull and
unchanged. There was liberal demand for
COAL both on local and interior accounts, and the
market was strong at former quotations. No
new features were noted in the fish
market. Aside from supplying local
wants there was little doing, but
light stocks induce firm feeling. and dealers
we're not urging sales save at very full prices.
Dried fruits we're fairly active, with little or no
variation in prices. The hay marEot was strong
al the late advance. Arrivals were meagre, hut
about eaualled the demand, Which Was mainly
restricted to supplying the immediate wants OF
, 1872-11-27

ages. Total, i4,447. The circular Of
Messrs. Castle Brothers, Of San Francisco,
give q summary of advices from Yokohama, Oct.
q, Osaka. Oct. IS, Shanghai, Oct. II, Annoy.
Oct: 8, and Foochow, Sept. 81, all of which con-
cur in representing trade in teas IS dull, owing
to the difference Of views of buyers and sellers.
Information gathered from native sources rep
resents the quantity Of teas of any grade (but
particularly OF medium and common grades) to
come forward yet, as very light But it is in
the purpose of affecting the market and, also that
the Japanese hare made q sort Of speculative
combination to keep prices high.
LOCAL STOCK AND EoSD MARKET.
MeEsrs. Lunt, Preston l. Kean quote buying
, 1872-11-27


York canals, which will throw 50, ,o05 people out
! Of employment for the winter, the New York
Times says:
OF the number Of men and women who are engaged
upon the State canals and otherwise employed III con.
necton with the trade carried them, the gel eral
familiar with the statistics Of cana-boat building,
with ne number in use during the season Of canal
navigation, and the number Of persons required for
thn management and care Of asinge craft have but in
sGpes Tao Sspeaa tSs e the wnos
canals for support Nor s the aggregate length Of the
canals known to many even among those who en-
Of the State Of New York 834 iles in length tho
Erie extends from Buffalo to Albany, $50 miles the
miles the Genessee Valley, from olean to Rochester,
ninety miles; branch Of the from conesus
t. tho saoe naoe n
miles BY river, serenty-seven miles; the Che
mrng, from Elmra to 11ontezuna, including dis
miles the st. Panls branch Of the Erie from Monte
yuma to Seneca Falls thirty miles and the Delaware
Po On the
miles Of which in the State Of New York. These
N TIE season. are navgsted by nearly 1000 different
canal OF these boats the largest have each carrying
capacity for 22 tons Of assorted 1000 barrels
have carrying capacity Of Is TONS in proportion IS
indicated at d above The average cost constrnc
tho an ep cas e
per boat, which, It will be seen involves very large
capital for simply the running expenses Of season.
The men nearly all complain Of the manner in which
the canals have been managed BY the State authorities
lature win inaugurate . reform. They charge
the great falling of in the canal trade upon the
failure to keep the canals in proper order, and the
which seeks railway and other conveyances, has
been driven away. They anxious that the West"
should be induced to return to the canals with all its
former work. md they insist upon it that proper sys
TEN Of repairs and charges would return and
large additional profit to the State. Soon after the
opening Of the Legislature attention will be called to
tie canal question and many reforms asked, by the
adoption Of which Large increase Of trade will it Is
supposed, be the result.
LATEST.
In the afternoon wheat and corn were dull and
unchanged. No. q spring wheat sold at S1.0sM
seller January, both closing at the inside. Com
WAS steady at 31A@311c seller December, clos
ing at 317scc, and 31A@s1sc seller January.
Lake freights and provisions we're inactive.