davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08
TIE INDEPENDENT VICTORY IN CALIFoRNA

THE INDEPENDENT VICTORY IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept 6.-Returns from the
interior indicate the election of Independent Senators in
Los Angeles Tuare Santa Clara, Alameda, Sacramento
solano and Placer Counties There is good prospect
OF the election Of Bartlett and Hadie Qndepen1ent
for Senators from this city. Several Republicans
who hold over will probably vote for Gov. Booth
for United States Senator. His strength in the
Senate will range from II 70 Is votes Assuming
the election OF Independent Assemblymen from this
CITY, Booth will have in the Lower House, with
probability OF three four more. There is prospect
tnat he may have 45 votes at the beginning joint
ballot The result may be varied by Official count III
fills city the contest between Roach, Democrat, and
Bartle Independent for the STATE Senate is still close.
The count Is not yet cope led, and will not be before
Monday Mr.. Otis, the Independent candidate for
Mayor is undoubtedly elected
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08

Thousands of RUptared ones have been permanently
maine. bT ,prngs PADS sni kT
ELA, iHUsi 0oj B5Usay aDd be- cured
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08

Clothes w ringers Of an kinds repaired promptly.
METROPOLITAN NAHlsG-MACHINK Co., 81 tOrandt st. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08
BROOKLYN'S CRISIS.
THE TRUST CoMPANYs STATEMENT.

THE TRUST COMPANY'S STATEMENT.
THK COMPANY MAKES A BAD SHowING--ovERDRAFTs
OF MILLS AND RoDMAN COUNTED AS AssErs-
SEWING MACHINE AND GEORGIA STOCK AID
MrTrrD loN HAND-A "BLIND" REPORT AN
ALYZED.
Profound excitement prevailed in Brooklyn
on Saturday when OF the true condition
Of the Trust Company read in THE TRIBUNE and the
facts embarrassment Of another concern In winch
the Treasury Ring was involved snd by which It was be-
levod that the Trust Company had lost the persons
most familiar with the true condition OF aSirs Of the
Trust Company correboraed the statements Of The TRB
uNE while the officers dnd persons connected With the
management OF the institution made haste to deny them
Foremost OF these Alderman Ropes President Of the
bank who Immediately set to work to make up state
ment Of assets and liabilities OF the Company August
81 ls7S and furnish contradictory statements to the
papers which had failed TO publish the This state
ments given below and 1t is pardonaOe only the sup
position that it very hastily prepared.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08
UIRHIEU

GOODRICH -MLNOR-Scpf E. at Al SAINTS Memorial Church.
Highland. OF Nay,siBk n J., h. r. kgy " H. OleHh imsr
b. b. Bishop Jersey. by the Er,1E The Parsh
Eleanor lugtrr Charles Minor to Lieut. Commander G.
+ Goodrich t. ). Navy.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08


Providence Sept 6Pntng ClOthThe market closed very au
at squares; hand generally held for gbe
pcesi ses OF the week $4,000 pieces a 3 Tor 5oH6o Low
Grade 53 Sulsrl. Gc for G0EGt Standard All G iol
Extra GrlI sales reported Pail River OF abodt 1000
pieces taking nearly all accumulation 6a for Low Standards
6l2c. for Extras the market closing strong
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08
iIIEL.

Al Notices Of Marriages must De iadorsed ,Oih faH
t,.d al
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08

Sept, o. Nantucket barb las Port ao' bound
l. Of Shunccocl, bir Edmund from Honolulu hewBed-
rl lBy pilo.-OJ.t AJrIm Ls- gct 40 1.
Juy 81 a 81 olg -, biS AtueaI tGcrl ron Hamburg oi
exiOrk
Aug a. sL 20 20 long 20 ship Co.trsan, Tor Ns~TofE
New-York tribune., 1873-09-08

BROWNSVILLE. Tczs Sept 7-p. WOOD u thc schr l Wood
house repofs p % n. TJ 10 W hs
sUo.e re Boston o ..,lusau ON
Fronera July 27 She foud abandoned f Of bY the
sch island ffolrt she repaired
and sailed for Ney.Ureans.
, 1873-07-02

It was q woman Of commanding figure, rather
handsome faco, and doafening1y loud raimont
who found her way into the Mayors of1lco yos-
teddy, aud into famo through tho columns Of
TIE Tribune to-day. Had sho hoen drossod ir,
better sabto, she would have boon stylish latlY;
Ind shc looked losa handsome, she would havo
boon regarded aa low prostitute. Handod to q
chair by tho Mayors evor-rolito secretary, elo
Immediately won't through the ceremony Of In
quiring II alto sat in tho Mayors oilco, whethor
tho Mayor was in,-who was tho gontloman to
Whom bho spoke e,-concluding with tho romark
TINT Aor business was with tho. Mayor alono.
Mr. Whito nBsurod lar that, w1ilo tho Mayor
was capable Of attending to lis own business, it
was apre}udico Of hiB to lot his secretary attend
to such departments OF It as Woro within his
Bcope and aubtcct applicants to preliminary
examination; hence, -ho must loarn what her
business i1ynH. 3.
Tho lonlly-lroBBod woman ftntling Tint Mr,
White: wns quito In earnest, unblushingty do
n,e,ded pass to the Dridewell. Mr.. White,
little curious at auch a request from 30 wol-
dressed party. inquired hor motive for ask
ing i:
Dr1doWoll to pick out ton girls to come to q
danco-louBo Of mfno in Michigan. Now you
know. you may as woll lot mo have tho pass."
doubt very much" commenced Mf. Whito,
"if violation Of all laws, whether human or
divine, statutory onaotnents or special royela-
9io'na, could get you pass to tho brilowol now.
It was too late to add another word Tho
candy robes disappeared with ono bounca, aud
Rttu tho ton positions aEo open. Thoro nro worBo
places thnn our Dridowoll In Michigan, it would
appear.
, 1873-07-02

gfnc-roon,s, 10 TINT II anything goos wrong in
tho nucoing Of tho cablo tho voRsol cnn be stop
pod at once. From the paying-ont machinery
atd tho ploking-up apparatus there are obo s'ig-
with tho stocrsmdn on tho bridge, for by tho mid
of Btoanl machinery ono man with Tho groatost
enAo Is ablo to ,steor Tue. gront ship from TINT
point. Thur equipped, tho Groat Eaasorn. n,1a
nibernia, steamod quietly out Of tAo Port
land 1soatls ut 10 o'clock in S.nay morning, tho
tllreo vcsso1u representing In tho aggrogato n
moving mass worth something liko Two millions
Il may l,oro be- Interesting to notc tho lengths
Of oacl, of tho Atlantic cables. That of 1866,
which l,au reconty brokon, is ,898!4 miles long,
md tho cable Of 1896 is 1.o0811 miles. THO
Fronch cnblo OF 1860, from DroHt to ss. Plorro IL
1857 miles In length, whtle tho limo about to bo
hid will DO about tho same ongth aa that Of 1865.
Since tho lattor cubic broke, tho Ftsno1l cablo
parted. 20s lniea from Droat, in. about 500 faith
omH of water, Tho accident was repaired by tho
I1ibornia. length Of 1oo miles having boon cut
out and replaced by 4 similar Iongth Of now
cabto.
It will bo scon that tho work Of tho oxpedi-
top will consist in laying three sections Of sub
1narino cab1o, and IN recoveripg and repairing
several otherH. by far tho most Interesting nnd
important feat11ro under the second load ts tho
graphing Tor the cable Of 1866, which broke D
few months since. It will provo interesting, In
aBlnuch as It will determine whother tho phys
merged for eight years is to allow Of It's being
raised, or, III other words, whether tho outer
covering will havo BECOME 10 detortoratod that
1t will no longer posaogs tho strength necessary
to rosiat tho gfeat stra wcl IN w 9m 20 pr9ngns s
grnpplod thoro is but little doubt, tho sano thing
having boon accomplished boforo uudcr loss favor
nb1o circumstances and With moro limited ex-
porienco than In tho proaont instance. The
matter dorivos its Importance from tho fact that
IF t1n rna111ia arn gucceAHful It Nl Droy6 GrGAt
, 1873-07-02
TOM THUMB COMBINATION

will nppear In hix nraiusl performances. III, l.. ., ~,
XuU RHlON TRAINS at roduce1 ratoa will bp rhh On
ali tT!hnr limos to convey a multitude to anu irnh tao
Great Universal FL position. o.,,a,,
Eoors q sna and ?; or ri pno sssns nsf q
aKS Is ueas. lasoEvod Hontp % Gonss ,-.., .,.u,,.
III oFoF TO caution aud protect to rMo ff1n n' sn.
raS toiot oieos arc provided from which tickets oan 30
rapidly IIspAuset wtlunt delay. -. .,...~ l.,
FHEE ADMISSION to the outl[e 4TsatM e g. shoW @ u
1uArantood to n who buy ths llte of ~ Il naftnm ;
80. 10 tn VI ~. ~ ,.or,o,
Greeley,
, 1873-07-02

Everything On Wheels.
Park phaotons haN and extension tops, r carts,
dog carts, and tho finest vuriey Of carriages Of every
description, In every style, and latest and most up
proved patterns, at vory low prlces at Coan Tom
Droekes, corner Of Randolph and Ann strecta.
, 1873-07-02
JouN WEL1s FosTEn, IL. D.,
D1cd Juno 70, 1873.
Aged 68 yenrs.


The funeral servicos wero hold In tho house,
tho ney. Arthur Mitchell offering prayer md
reading extracts from tho ScripturoB appropriate
to tho ead occasion. Tho Rov. Dr.. Patterson
briefly Hketclod tllo lifo Of tho loccasod, allnuinB
in graceful tcrmB to his abt}ity, to his cht}dltko
simplicity, to his courtoona domoanor, to LIS
genial disposition to his devotion to tho caano
slone brightly in Ills cvory-lay life, and to tho
1oaa ho was to aolonco, and pnrticusnriy 70 th0he
botnd to him by the closest tics Of nato1ro. Tho
discourse was full OF patllos and focilng. Ihen
,yaa sung IN eyootly solomn and impressive
Nearer, my Go1, to Tlee
- Nearer to Thec
The friends looked upon tho faco OF tho doad
for tho last timo, and tho final farowen waa
talten. ;... .-.-
The funeral procession loft tho ho,lao ut
o'clock. Among those pregeus wero President
Newoll, Illinois Central Railroad, Il. E. Sargent,
Genoral Superintendent Michigan Central Rail
rood L. 2. Letter, Horace White, Prof. Blaney,
hoad, Thomas 8. Dickinson, Dr.. q. A. johnson,
Wright, T. i. Morgan, etophon F. Gaio, Andrew
Brown, Aaron Bliss, Il. h. Donnal1y Q. @. ?.
Bnckingham, Joseph Kirkland, Dr. nauch, i. 5.
Tatcott, ]. y. O'Drion, Potor Daggy. 8. A. Good
GrEgs.
Tho following named gentlemen woro the pail
boarera Alfred CowleS, II. q. Sargent, pr. Il.
4. JOHNSON tho Roy. Dr.: Dqrroughs, ,,,,';, s; G.
Griggs, L. q. Lcitor, Con. Il. l.. Stewart, William
8turgis.
Special cata conveyed tho funeral party from
uydo Park to tho cometery. Tho cnakot was
frat borno to tho chapel, whore religious e1or-
cisca were conducted by tho Rov. Mr. Mitchell,
and was then deposited in tho receiving vault,
whonco it will eventually be removed to it's laes
resting place. Tho mournors bent their stops
homoward, burdoncd with regrot for the loss OF
tho dcar friend who had
Wrapped tho drapory Of his couch around him
md lay down to pleaoant droamH.
, 1873-07-02

married. daughter OF Con. Zach. Taylor. and
bottlol on Mlaalaalppi plantation.
Col. Edmund Z. pau1ding eliof proprietor OF
,tlny. He was grandson Of John Palldiug, who
assiHtod in tho eapt,,ro Of Mai. Andre, ind a
now Of Commodore paullng. During tho lato
lalizcd by tho sudden and total faiuro Of barls
In whicl, ho had just deposited half q million
dolara, s-
, 1873-07-02

FUNERAL. OF THE LATE COL. ]. W. FosrEn
MI that was mortnl OF tho iato Col. J. ". FoB-
tor was consigned to tho tomb ycstorday in tho
pleasant co1notory Of oa1wood nenr Hytlo Park.
Many frionls lind gathered ut tho houso Of
mourning carly III tho day to oxtoud human gym
patl,y to tho borrowed family In thoir hour OF
af11iction, and many moro went from Chicago In
n special train OH tho Illinois Central Railroad
to pny tlo Inst tribute OF respect to tho dlstin-
g,,tsled doad. Tho body lay III state In the par-
lor, enclosed In q rosewood caskot, mounted with
Bilvor anil a,trrdundol by wroathB Of complex
workmanship and Of rnro beauty. On tho lid was
a broastplato with the following inscription:
:'.''"..'''..''.'.''''''
john WEL1s FosTEn, IL. d.:
- = Died Juno 20, 1873.
Ancl EH Yanra.
, 1873-07-02


general character, but with slight variations in
detailB, In order to meet special poirta rs ro-
CARDS tho build aud equipment at the .vcssela.
Tho arrangements on board tho Gsoat Eastern,
OF couree, BorVe as q typo for the other Hhips,
and, rs they arc generally known, it Is unnecoB-
sary to do more than indicate them hero. One
material alteration las boon nude on board the
Groai Eaatorn, and that is tho addition of a
cable tauk, which il situated In tho after part of
the SHIP. There aro now four tanls, two for
ward mud two aftt the first forward tonk being 81
feet G inches in diameter and 20 foot 6 inches
doep tho second 10 feet diametor and 16 foet
deep, tho third IS foct diameter and 20 teet
incles doop, md the fourth, or new tank, 50
feet diameter and go foot inches deop. In oach
Of these tanks tho cable llea ooilei In four
lengths, immersed in wator, and, as each 1ongth
IL being laid, it will pass along trough, guided
at intorynls by horizontal and vertical friction
pulleyH to the paying out apparatus iu tho stern
Of tho vessel. This consists ot aories Of six
weels hnving V grooves, and over which tho
weighted lovors attached to disc wheels work.
ing in tho Y grooves, and acting as brakes.
Each OF the wheels Is also connected through
itB shaft with friction brhko; tho whole Of the
from ono main shaft II necessary. Tho cable,
nfsor passing over this brake apparatus takos
four turns round drum foot in diametor, coll
nectod with powerful strap brake, nnd Ia
pasnod thonce to Tho dynamometcr, by which tho
strain on tho cable can ba ascortanod at any mo-
mont Of its passage through tho apparatus.
From tho dynamomotor Tie cable papaes over a
groovcd pulIy feet in datnoter which pro-
1ectB over tho ntcrn Of the ship. Tho pioking-np
apparatus is placed in tho bows Of tue vessol,
and consists Of grooyod pul!oys projecting over
the Htona, and . ooilng apparatus having two
i drums. each foet in diameter. The coiling ap-
pasasus III worked by small enEino which tnkos
stoam from one Of the main bollorB. A dyna-
mometcr placed between tho bow pulieyB and tho
calling engine completes tho pickiug-llp appa.a-
tus, Which, no leHs than tho paying .out gear. liz
AZ perfect as engineering skill, guided BY past
experience, cau render it. The graphing ropes
aro Of valioua alzen and strengtis, and aro
adapted tor heavy or hight work. Thoy arc 1nnlo
of wire, tho l,oaviest rope being composed OF
six strands, eaeh containing nix wiras, and tho
1irhtoHt having three strands OF thrco wires,
droat Eastern also carries eleven irou
bluys Ut Avo different sizGu, raugiug
from II foot diameter by ID fact high, to i
teet inches diameter IKE ~ foot hEh The he
b,loys, which aro uuod for bloying tho cablo
dS,tlug !he laying. i nocenaary or the grapneiIs
aro worry complete, thoro being uyBtem of pnou-
uaatlo 4lgnala botwcon each tank and both on
, 1873-07-02

~ANA9tAo Z AAAAA0 AsA4A@Ays
fentcrlay four Of tho now celebrated luffalo-hoal
buesinboarda Of tho K1nsas Incino Road wore erect
ed In cur city by Mr. ", Wosbn, Gonoral Travelling
Agent Of that road 1.-TWO Madison stroc one on tho
corner Of Dearborn and Warrington, and ono on tho
cornor Of State and Harrison nrccts calling tho at.
tontton bf Our IszenH to tho attraotinue Of TINT line
III tho route 70 panvcr, and tho funous Bunmsr re-
Eorta Of the Rocky Mountains
, 1873-07-02

Great Westorn INSURANCE Company.
At mcoiug Of part Of the creditors, held at the
Club Rooms Of tho Sherman uouse, July !, II ~as
unanimously resolved that general meeting Of the
creditors bo called for Thursday July g. to meet ut
oclock M, at tho Same place to take definite action
tho policy gonorai attendance is oxpoctcd
, 1873-07-02

TIE CITY IN BRIEF.
Tho Chicago Photographic Association will
hold regular meoting at No. 1853 State stroot,
this ovoniug.
Tho monthly meoting Of tho managers Of the
Home for tho Friondloss will bo hold at tho
Home, ut O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho twelfth annual grand school exhibition in
The hall Of the Holy Family School will occur
this evening. 1t will conclude with four grind
tabloaux.
tho Dapo Wostlake d Covert Club, Mt nayenH
wood, On Friday, for tho prize offored by tho
]adios Of that village. Tho match will occur pro-
vious to the regatta.
Tho Employment Bureau of tho Chicago Ro-
lief and Aid Society is eonding out largo num-
bore of mon to tho country. Yesterday the man.
agora wcro negotiating with mon to work on
railroad in Indiana.
-! The aorman-Amerioan pisponsary, No. 2o1
Fifth avonue, botween Monroe and Adams
streets, was openod at II o'clock yostorday morn-
ing. Competent physicians havo charge, and
the,gick who apply win receive tho boat attepd-
anco.
There will be IN ice-oroasn and strawberry
festival in the Burr Mission, Thursday evening,
1or tne % ~ nac ar .naoci,c. "1u ,si1, ho
sandwiched to render the evoning enjoyable.
r,, ~o ~ s+ritos han ,,,o+ boa, ,,.,,oro, t., hv
+ha r c ~ IN frc ~ aT If tfo haaroGt
.1orda Ia m IN somt,, I9r.nch Thoir domnnd IL
for an advance OF 25 conta day. 1t Is COM
t. 1Uarrs.'ta .ata +a .avnncn A'' s'~o "a
- ,,.
Reaidenta Of tho North Division will unani-
| nously agroo that the President of tho North
Side HtroDt nnilrond COMPANY ia gentleman
and scholar, He has laid clnin to theso dis
tinEuished titles by putting Oh II o'clock cor,
and thus giving succor to many belated wan.
dorer, WHO Will, when necessary, tlso up aud
call him blessed
On tho Fourth there will he n dinnor,. an ora-
tlon, a base ball match, and Togatta at Aayona-
wood and Lake Wow, under th9 direction OF tho
people Of tho former town. Subscriptions hafc
been raised Tor prizes, and largo attendance is
anticipated: IN addition to band Of music
hundrod and fifty uniformed spgoss, who will
sing number Of patriotic airs
Tho Board OF Public Works yesterday awarded
| the following contracts For 100000 sewor~
Hano l. Co.; 900 10 Mossrs. Moulding i
Harlan at the sano figure, and tho aamo number
| to George L. Batche1dor at s8.40 d thousand.
-Four bids were received by the Board for filing
and paving Lake street at it's intersection with
TIE cross Bt1eeta from Wabash M avenue a e FranL-
nn ssleet. olas iaIgea trola 9i'ou ~ Sl:to per
eq9are a e gard. Iho Hoard intend advertising Tor
4'ooo'ouo more OF sewerage 0f'chs'
| Some tlmo since man na1nod Horny Krcgor
WAS arrested and thrown into Jail. for tho al
fonso boing tlat ho took thom up as ostraya, and
vas ignorant Of tho law which requires thai no
ticos that such property has been found must bo
posted up before 1t can be disposed Of. Ho
subsequently got out Of Jail On n writ Of haboaa
corpus. Day boforo yostorlay somo horses IN
HIS t,ogaeaann tY1;rh In ni tnfen III, ma natrpra
, 1873-07-02

The " Four-u-IIand" Int, introduced expressly for
the summer noct!uG at po1tor Park IL now ready at
Parkos Tiltous, No. % Clark street, opposite Court
House,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-08-30
DIED:

7, san Antonio, Texas, at twenty
.iautes before 2o'clock, Oh the morn
tnT ii the 10th inst, JOHN 4. GRIF-
The deceased was born in Muscogee
..anty. Georgia, on the 18th of 0cto-
~ 1885. and, had he lived until his
vt birthday, would have complet-
y his Ssth year. He graduated at
re University of Alabama in July,
,s5s and ranked second in his class.
Affer studying law under the direc-
ION of Judge Chiffon, of Alabama,
h. moyed 10 Bossier parish, settled
mere IN the fall of 1859, and soon after
bsrsa the practice of law.
In 1868 he was elected to the Legis-
,.tnre. and was Chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs under
Gov. Aliens Administration. Last
yssr he was elected, on the Fusion
;icket. to the Office of District Attor-
nov of the 18th Judicial District, but
was counted out by the Lynch Re-
turning Board.
Last winter, his health, never very
robust, became greatly impaired and,
IN June last, he started to Texas,
hop;ng by travel and change ofair to
recuperate his fast waning vitality.
He met his end far from his family,
hut not without friends and brother
Mssons to soothe his last moments.
Ishall not attempt to eulogise him.
The hearts of the many who knew
him. will, by their sadness at the
announcement of his death, pay the
fttest tribute to his memory and his
worth. He was the most popular
man in Bossier parish, and he deserv-
ed all the regard our people bestowed
upon him. Generous, honest, talent
Cd. good man, a valuable citizen, a
kind neighbor, a true friend, a lawyer
standing in the front rank in his pro-
fessiOn, loving husband and father;
his death makes a void in our conn
munity it will be very difficult to fill.
50 much beloved, so capable of use
fitness and so worthy to fill high
positions in society and in the State,
It's sad TO feel that 10 more he will
mingle in our councils, participate in
our pleasures and sympathize with
US in our sorrows. Cut off in the very
prime of his manhood, so rich in
hopes, it is difficult To bow to the
stern fat that that takes him from
Us. Yet, such is the will of Him
who doeth all things well.n "Thus
wastes mani To-day he puts forth
the tender leaves of hope; tomorrow
blossoms, and leaves his blushing
honOrs thick upon him; the next day
comes frost, which nips the shoot
Recollections of him will long sur.
rive asa beautifulmemery to kindred
and friends.
J. A. S.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-08-30

No. 96.1 AN ACT
For the relief of G. H. Walker, Of
st. Mary, authorizing and d.
recting the State Auditor to is
sue a bond for $1,000 in lieu of
one lost by fire.
Whereas, Charles 81. Walker, of
the parish of st. Mary, lost by
being burned in the great fire at
the city of Chicago, in October, in
the year 1871. State bond No. 56,
for the sum of $1,000, dated Baton
Rouge, La, June l, 1858, with the
coupons attached, No. 81, due
December, 1, 1872.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of,the State of Louisiana in
General Assembly convened, That
the State Auditor of Public Ac
counts be and he is hereby requir-
ed and directed to draw and issue
to G. III. Walker a State bond for
$1,000, with coupon attached, viz :
coupon 81, due Dec. 1, 1871, to No.
20, due Dec. 1872, inclusive, on
the said G. ii. Walker furnishing
bond in the sum of $1,000, which
shall become payable to the State
of Louisiana in case the original
bond (No. 56) should be presented
to the State Auditor for payment,
then this bond shall become due
otherwise it shall become null and
void.
Sec. 2. Be il further enacted,
That this act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
fSigned) G. w. LOWELL.
Speaker House Representatives
(Signed) g. g. ANTOINE,
1t. Gov and Pres't of the Senate
Approved June 3, 1873.
| (Signed) WI KELLOGG,
Governor State of Louisiana
A true copy:
! P. G.. DEsLoNDE, Sec OF State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-08-30
JlsO. ChGfe, Bro. n Son
Cotton Factors
General Commission Merchants
No. IS Unioh Street,
vI0n40 NEW ORLEANS.
Prices Reduced in Lumber of all
Glasses.


ENor inch plank, $40 per 1000 feet.
IL for scantling and joice, $40 per 1000 feet.
For post oak post, fencing, $40 :" g
White oak, for wagons, $5 g
Rough edge, 80
=" Red oak fencing, sl5
q Flooring, Iix6 or 8 inches wide, rough,
SIS; for flooring, tongue and grOoved, dress
ed, SIS; for ceiling or misunderstanding,
rough, dry, $l5; same tongue and groOved,
dry, 81; Notwithstanding dressed, go.
Persons wanting lots of the above classes
of Lumber can make it to their advantage
to call and put in their bills, as they will be
promptly filed and time given, if the pur-
chaser desires, to settlers or citizens Per
sons living across Bodcau can make it to
their advantage to make contracts for lum.
her delivered near Col j. A. Haynes bill
place. on BOdcau. Look to your interest
and come to ONLEY g. TURNER for all
classes of Lumber Thanks for past pa
tronage. Vl2nIo