davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15
MARKET REPORTS.
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

THURSDAY, Feb. Is, 1873.
SEEDS There is more doing in Clover
seed, and sales Of 800 bags at 9l010-.
the latter for reclaimed Timothy is held
az 81 without sales. In Calcutta Linseed
there have recently been some large trans
actions, and fully 10000 sacks have been
purchased In neighboring markets on SO.
cret terms.
BARK.-No. Quercltron Bark cannot
be quoted over $50 d ton there Is no
movement In the article. Tarners' Bark
Is steady at sl4@15 u cord for chestnut,
and Sl7@lS for Spanish oak.
FLOUR ANB MEAL.-The Flour market
Is very Il, the inquiry being confined to
small lots TO meet the immediate neeessi-
tics of the local consumers. Small sales
Of superfne at 81 1905 25 extras. in lots
at S6.26@6.75; Iowa and Wisconsin ex.
ira family, In lots, at 81 500s; 2n0 bhls.
Minnesota do. do. at IS. 25@s.50; 10 bbls.
Illinois do. do, low grad, at $7.62lS 100
bbls. Peuna. do; do. at S9 OLio do. DO.
do, In lots, at SS.25@9 25; 100 bbs. In-
DO, fancy, at sll. Rye. Flour ia dull
small sales at s5@5 12iS In Corn Meal
there is nothing doing, aud prices are
nominal.
GRAIN.-The inactive unsatisfactory
condition Of the Wheat Market noted for
some DAYS past continues. Sales Of 500
bushels PENNSYLVANIA and Western rcd at
Sl.SSDl.93 400 do. indiana choice red at
s1.97; amber a. Sl.9s; white at S205@
ale, and No. spring at Hsl70@l.75.
Rye is dull, and Pennsylvania is nominal
at SIC. Corn comes In slowly, aud some
holders are demanding an advance OF 1c.
Sales Of 5000 bushels Southern and PENN
sylvania yellow at $4,000. Oats arc very
n
Sales of =, 100 bush. Western willie at
ls@49c. and 300 do. Western mix, d at
46@47l4c. In Barley and Malt 10 farther
transactions have been reported
The following are the receipts OF Flour,
Grain, and Whisky to-day;
Flour, barrels 1854. Wheat, bushels
5000. Corn, bushels 900. Oats, bushels
$500. Whisky, barrels 6l0.
tBy T|egrsph.l
PHILADELPHIA. February 14h.-Cot'on
dull, 2l@22'. Flour, very dull super
tine, q 75@s5.25; extras, s6.259sG'75;
Pennsylvania, In LANA, Onio extra ami'v.
SS.25@s9 %. Wheat dull rcd. 81 $50
tl.97i amber. s1.9s; white, S2.O5@s2. 10.
Rye steady State, 81 cents. Corn drmer;
yellow, 5000 cents. Oars dali; willie,
4Sld49 cent. mixed. 46d47.
Walsky dull at o9iS cents pcs gallon.
| bu4uf NAsAffss
CATTLE MAkKcr.
| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10th. -Beeves dull,
and common to extra Peuna., and Western.
Steers s4.50@s.0O. Sheep 10 fair demand
at S6.50@ss.00. Bags in fair demand at
s7.25.
Wilmington Markets.
Domestic MARKETS. Apples, 1sc622c.
half peck; eggs 35c. d.zer besn,, loo.
a quart butter, 44c- a pound dri, d ap-
plies, &c a quart driel p.achc-, lac. d.;
chickens, lSG20c a pound turkeys, zoe.
a pound chestuuts, l2s. qTart potato :,
s.25 ler bushel, aud cabbage from 7@lS
cents per head.
MONEY AND STOCK MARKRr-CoRngcrrp
EVERY DAY ny JoHN Mclean * SOY,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15

AssAuLTs,-Mary Weiss, Leonard Weiss
and Charles Dorshell were charged br
Mary Max with assault and battery. As
little was proved, but too much beer, all
round the parties were discharged, and
Mrs. Weiss held in 800 bail to keep the
peace.
In the ease Of the State "a. Lena Loper,
(coloref) who was charged by Thomas
z. Murray. (eolored) with committing an
Assault IN him with red hot poker. Lena
was nned rs cents and rests.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15

JoHr R. PLAryR CONVICTED OF MAN
SLAUGHTER,

The trial Of J0hn X. Platter, charged
with the murder Of his wife. which has
been in progress at Cambridge, Nd, for
some weeks, closed on Wednesday.
The closing argument for the prosecn-
ton was concluded Wednesday night, and
the case given to the jury at 10 minates =
past IL. They were a5sentuntil 80 next
morning, when they came into Court AVID
rendered verdict Of guilty OF inanslau Oh
ter.
The Counsel for the defence imme-
iiately made motion for q new trial bpt
subsequently withdrew Il, and on Thurs
day the prisoner was sentenced to lmpris
oRment, In the MARYLAND penltentlary. for
Ave years and forty-seven asys-that IL
until the 2nd day of ADril, 1878.
The prisoner still claims that he is inno.
rent of the crime OF which he has heeu
convicted, but the evidence against him
was very strong and In the FIRST connt of
the jury they stood seven for conviction Of
murder in the first degree. Platr was
verv well known In this CITY, and his frst
wife was a Wilmington lady belonging to
one Of the most respectable and wealthy
families Of the city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15
Summary OF Deaths in the City Of viii
mingtou, during January, 1878:

Born n Anertes, . BugiaHd. 0; GERMANY. !;
irslAnd 9; nativity not Tiven0 fotI. q.
,.l hfi; Female y infaat. seH n'i given, Il
white, Is 4 Coiored. q Not given. 81 total. s..
Died cut ofthe city and brsuG BIT here for burial O.
klfnMA AuxLnI, ksnstraT.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15

APPOINTED, Richard 7. Lockwood, Of
Mlddletown, Dell, has received the APP
recruitment Of route postal clerk between
New York and Washington, and reported
for duty In New York on Tuesday
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15

roads In the town Of New Castle an act
for the erection Of wharves In tho town Of
New Castle, and an act 10 lay out streets
in the town OF New Castle.
On motion OF Mr.. Watson, the House
bill to enable John Mansfield TO locate
certain salt marsh was resd.
Mr. Speaker and Mr.. Stockley gave
notice OF Sundry bills.
The special order, the House bill TO pre-
vert the attachment Of wagee, called up.
Mr.. Records spoke throo quarters Of an
hour against the bill aud Mr.. Riddle spoke
one half of an hour In favor, and the yeas
and nays were called which resulted as
follows yeas, 1, nays, 8, so the bill was
lost.
Mr.. Smith, thu Sergeant al Arms was
excused on account OF sickness OF his
Sergeant at Arms pre- ten.
Adjourned,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10th. -Beeves dull,
and common to extra Peuna., and Western.
Steers s4.50@s.00. Sheep 10 fair demand
at S6.50@SS.00. Bags in fair demand at
1925.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-15

The House met this morning at 10
o'clock.
The bill extending the time for recording
private acts was passed,
Several unimportant bills were reported
from committees, and several notices OF
bills we're given, the most important of
which were one by Mr.. Maris to repeal the
usury law, and one by Mr.. Silver, incor-
poraIing the Wilmington, Shellpot & Edge
Moor Passenger Railway Company.
The following bill were read once -
| By Mr.. Davis, changing the name of Hor-
sey's Cross Roads, Ia Sussex county, to
Atlanta AUTHORIZING the straitenipg Of a
certain road ia Dover hundred. By M.
Silver, allowing a certain Justice of the
/ Peace, In Sussex county, TO reside within
four miles Of Harbeson. Substitute for q
similar bill recently presented.)
The following petitions were read Ask
| ing a commission 10 assess damages on a
new road IN North Murdefkill Hundred ;
asking that the Farmers Mutual Fire In
Gnrance Co. DO exempted from the pay
ment Of State tai; asking that live stock
be prohibited from running at large In
West Dover Hundred, and School District
No. IS, New Castle County from iSs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
The Seating of C0ngre ssman Smith.

The Seating of Congressman Smith.
The following proc eedings were had on
the occasion of the seating of Hon. George
L. Smith in Congress for the fourth Louisi-
ana district:
Mr.. Cox offered resolution to admit Mr..
Davidson to q seat as Representative from
the Fourth Congressional District of Louis
ana. He stated that the contestant, Peters,
had died since the election, and that there
fore Davidson had the right to the seat, not
only prima facie, but on it's merits.
Nj. Hale, OF Maine, sought to raise the
question whether the House would now
consider the matter, stating that his object
was to have the States called for bills, in
order that he might pass bill for the re-
peal of the increase OF salary law, but the
Speaker decided that Mr.. Hale was rather
late in raising the point, and so Mr.. Cox
proceeded with speech in support of his
resolution.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, sent to the
clerks desk. and had read, certificate from
Governor Kellogg, of louisiana dated No
vember 90, 1873, and stating that at
special election held in the Fourth District
of Louisiana, November "a, George L.
Smith had received majority of the votes
cast, and was duly elected to represent that
district in Congress.
Mr.. Cox intimated that the certificate
had been got up in Washington. and stated
that it was practically impossible to have
the vote counted SO soon in district so
large and without railroads. He appealed
to the House to give the State of Louisiana
the right to be heard through at least one
representative fairly elected.
Mr.. Morey moved to amend the resolution
by inserting the name of George L. Smith
instead of Davidson. The amendmentwas
agreed to-yeas l62, nays 64-Messrs. Wood,
ford and Phelps, Republicans, voting in the
negative. and the oath of office was admin
tered to Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Butler, of MASSACHUSETTS, then moved
that the credentials of the contestants for
seats from the State of Louisian ma be referred
to the Committee on Elections.
That committee was announced by the
Speaker as follows: Messrs. Smith, New
York, Thomas, Hazelton, Todd, Pike. Sener,
Robinson, Harrison. Arthur, Speer and
Lamar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
Tie First American Newspaper.

The story of the first American news
paper, brief as it was, is full of curious in
terest. Seventy years after the landing
Of the pilgrims on Plymouth rock, and
$50 years after the invention of printing. a
newspaper was issued in Boston. 1t lived
known to have been preserved. That copy
was discovered by the historian of Salem,
the Rev. B. Felt, in the Colonial State
Paper Office, in London, while engaged in
researches relating to the history of his
own city. The pioneer of American Jour-
nalism was published by Benjamin Harris,
at the London Cotfeehouse, Boston,
Pierce, on Thursday, the twenty-fft
day of September 1690-nearly two
centuries after the discovery of the
New World by Columbus. The paper was
printed on three pages of folded sheet,
leaving one page blank, with two columns
on page, and each page about eleven inches
by seven in size. Harris proposed to issue
his paper once month, or oftener if there
should be ''glut of occurrences" His first
land as it turned out his only number
contained several columns of home and
foreign gossip, without word of editorial
comment. Unfortunately for the success of
his undertaking, he printed one or two items
OF local and military news which set the
official busy bodies in, a ferment of
Indignation. The legislative authori.
ties solemnly determined that the
paper came out contrary to law.
and that it contained reelection of a |
very high nature" To prevent Mr. Harris |
from issuing a second number, they forbade |
anything in print without license first OBJ |
tanned from those authorized by the gov
to grant the same" In this way
the first American newspaper came to GRIEF, |
and but for the accidental preservation of
single copy in London, its very name would
have passed into oblivion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HousE.


Exchange:
LoHD5N, December g. 1885 p M-Rafe for none
at the Stock Exchange on good securities is i =
cent.
Currency continued in good demand and ruled at
l0l4 T. cent premium.
Gold opened At 1853 0l092s for currency and 1924
!lo4 Tor certified checks, and closed at IO90l091.
for the former and l0OllG]s for the latter against
tor certified checks. The only sale reported was
$4,000 at 1l01a. The New York market opened at
1898 and closed at l0S1s.
No sales of silver were report ed, and rates con.
tlnue entirely nominal.
The movement in sterling exchange was of lib
ersi extent mt, and under the influence Of the ad
closed aah y cent higher for private bills
and p tor bank The sales amounted to about
4lZOU0, embracing 5000 bill of fading and 5000
Al clear at 1854; $4,000 bill of lading and $500
Al Gear at III; 5000 bill of lading and Al clear
at il6N dll1s; $1,000 Al clear at ll7hs $40 ooc bill
of ladlng and ,Al clear at ll10ll14: E 1900 { 1900
E35GO and 6 1900 bill OF ladiug at HI and 1000
bank for remittance at lie.
The sales of francs amounted to 665 900, embrac-
ing 10000 commercial at i95, $1,000 do at 4.93s.
$4,000 so 600 10000 aid 250000 at4.92h and so 600
private bankers at 4.90.
IN German marks we noticed sale of 20 600 at
l034.
At the close sterling bills quoted at 1862
for bank and francs at 49334 W92k for private and
l03a4.
The offerings of domestic exchange were of fair
extent, and rates were without any quotable va
ration. The sales covered 1910 coo New YORK.
sight embracing S23s,0o for certified checks of
which $4,000. $4,000, $2o000, 425 .00o S IS 600
$4,000 and S50,ooo private bankers at par and
$4,000 do at para i p cent PREMIUM and 475 600
tor currency of which $20,a00 commercial and
$4,000 SO 0cO s15 900 and 500 O00 private bank
ers, at p cent discount.
There as been more movement in securities
within the past few days than tor some time par
tcularly in stocks andibonds, but the particulars
have been withheld. To-day we noticed a fair in
quiIy for city gold bearing seven per cents hut
al
$4,000 in two at 52a4 and S 1000 at So The
market closed at So y 0l53
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
MARKETS.,
Domestic Markets.

New foKK, December s. Evening" Cotton closed
weak; midding l5as &C. Sales to day 5CSl bales;
sales 1880 bales, as follows January Is - ,I4
IS 1-l6: February Is 25-320l50l5 l3-l6c March l6A
sal6 5 Ice April l6 5-a20l69c
Wheat lOIc better; moderate export inquiry;
evinter red Western s 629s. Corn lc better fairly
active. Pork frmer; new $l5 Is. Lard hrIner,
CSC. Naval stores steady. Groceries firm Freights
suet .o,
Gold closed firm at l0911O C8ss. Governments
strong, considerable doing. States quiet ano
higher.
The market for spot cotton was inactive and I'M
settled; receipts large; only moderate demand as
prices have ruled too high to admit OF the execu-
ton of orders for the other side. The result has
been decline of !. since the opening OF the wee X.
For forward delivery the market has huefuatf
and prices closed with heavy decline The total or
$50 for future delivery and IA AS on the spot
Of the latter 1857 for export 58 TOR spinning
lh8 SPECTATORS and 80 transit; Included were
1892 bales to arrive
Naval store have ruled dull.
Skies of 1881 ll1h; fvetwenties Of 1852 lll of
Of 1868, 10y; new fves 1897; ten-torties. no
Tennessees 70, new TIA virgnias "a. new 40.
consolidated 49a deferred TO- Louisanas IS, new 49,
sves SKIES so sghts Ss Aa go N eIh.s G
new H. special tax II; South Carolnas %, new s'a
April and October 10.
15kc. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat easier;
81 As. Corn quiet; old 5005lc. Oats steady;
a5a45c. Pork strong; sl4 Scala IS; generally held
strong, sales 7sc held at 7a.c at the close. Bulk
meats held firmly; shoulders 81 a5a4c; clear nib
81 a7c; clear 707hc., Bacon auiet; held new =;
shoulders 619 06hc clear rib 1ss01Ac; clear IA a
&c. Whisky steady at 88c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, December 6-Sales Of upands on a
basis of good ordinary shipped in December 8ad;
shpptd November and December ED. Sales OF
Orleans a basis of good ordinary Skd. Bacon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
An Omen i'm n Vase of Flowers,

The New York dispatch of the Chicago
Times relates the following incident in con-
nection with the lost Vile du Havre:
At about ten o'clock Mr.. A. 3inenger. a
well known importer, rushed into the office
with wild, scared face, and begged to
know what information had been received
OF his wife and daughter. The clerks
were unable to tell him anything,
and ON asking him if he had received
any tidings himself he replied in hoarse
voice, full of angony, yes my wife is dead.
My wife Is dead He then threw on the
counter a cable dispatch, signed by his
daughter, and containing simply the words
"Alone saved. Going to Paris" He
repeated from time to time. My daugh-
ter is saved and my wife is dead
and seemed almost oyerpowered by his
emotion. Once he started up and said
Last Monday night | was sitting in nv
parlor. and a vase of flowers. standing
where it was left by my wife, moved from
it's place on the mantel piece while no one
was near it. / said then, that is touch of
my wife's hand aud they laughed at me.
but that was the night she died"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
Give IeRjsIatiOu.

Says the st. Louis Democrat of the fifth:
We trust that Congress will pass law
feet az the nu of tse 81 snu re
late the passage Of boats over the bar, as
his judgment may dictate, and also clothe
him with power enough to enable him to
circumvent the rascally Vaccinations of the
New Orleans Towboat Association, which
has for SO many years done what it could
, do to bring the government dredging to
naught, and so perslstently fights all prOpo-
sitiOns for the improvement of the channel
across the bar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
C0NSTABLES' SALES,

Mrs. Jane w. Beebe Vs. r. A. Rartiette
ana r. }. Cockburn, in solido-Second Justice
Noirt Tor The parish of Orleans No. 4725; same
vs.. Same, No. 4726; Same VS. Same No. Az;
Same Vs. Same, No. 4728: Same va Same No.
a'@9; Same VS.. Same No. 473O.
X slaIUE OF SIX WRITS OF FIERI FACIAS 70
4s.i me ulrected by the Hon. W. L. Evans Second
Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish of Or
sm ., IN tne above entitled suits will proceed 70
son d. puoc auction, at No. 252 Annuciation street.
oic,ocL " nDAi' December 10, 1873, at twelve
thu IL, of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, seized
n T. Suose mum oered and entitled suits.
sury notes. - '0~ ~"
dez7ls JOHN MCCORMICK, ConstsblA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
MARSHAL'S SALES,
Charles j. O,DonEeIl vs.. Steamboat Sa

CHARLES j. O,DonEeII vs.. Steamboat san
NichOlas-NO. 1920.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COTgT DIS
L trlct OF Louisiana.-By virtue of writ OF vend.
toni expOnas to me directed in the above entitled
suit, Will proceed to sell to the highest bidder on
TUESDAY, December g, 1873. at twelve O'Clock NJ at
the main entrance to the Customhouse on Canal
street, In this city, the following described proper
". viz
The STEAMBOAT SAN NICHOLAS. her Il gines,
FURNITURE etc, as she lies near Gretna ferry.
Terms-Cash on the spot
United States MarsLaps office New Orleans
third day of December 1873
s. B. PACKARD
'Nc4 D. United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

A writer says, in reference to Mills eau
photography" that his opinion OF his wife's
surprising abilities was simply an iufatua.
ton. He was wont to pour things into her
mind which she gave back, and which he
seemed to think were her own" Her action
in leaving her husband is subjected to some
criticism, and it is stated that Carlyle,
Grote. Roebuck and other friends of Mill,
always took this view of the matter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07

Edmund Clarence Stedman dedicates his
book of poems to his mother, L" in gratitude
for whatever portion he inherits of her own
sweet gift of song" His mother, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth c. Dodge, was
descendant of the colonial poet, the Rev.
Aaron Cleveland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

anu Ia.Ana. Departed-SaIn j. Hale tor New Or
leans. =.
CAIRO December 6-Arrived-Exporter, from st.
Ecuis at 4. NJ Kate KiDIe y, fOlu New Orleans,
at II; Little Condor from New Orleans, at P. NJ.
Departed-Labarge, for vicks6urg, at A. ~; Bis
narck, for New Orleans, at 4; Exporter. for New
Orleans at P. NJ Kate Kinney. for s.. Louis at q;
Little Condor for Pttsburg, at g. River risen three
inches. Light rain all day; heavy rain to night
EVANSVILLE, December 6-Weather cloudy and
cold. Mercury ran ing between 800 and 36o. Light
gain since kiver risen three feet in the last
Aus mt z fr1r hnrrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
MEDICAL.
nk. CURTIS, RETURN
TO NEW ORLEANS.

1
DIR. E. DE F. CURTIS, NJ. D., F. r. G. s.
| Author of Manhood Medical Essays On Mar.
| riage," ETC.,
| Begs leave to announce to the citizens of yer
| Orleans and the surrounding country and esna
cially those who have already placed thems4lrs.
| under his care that he has returned to New m,
| leans for the season, and may be consulted, a.
/ heretofore, at his old rooms,
No. 9 Rampant street,
Between Canal and Customhouse streets
DAILY-From 10 A. VI. to P. NJ and toePN
ON sUNDAYS-From IL A. VI. TO P NJ only
DR. CURTIS has devoted twenty years Of hi
practice, and adopted as mis- specially TIE neat
| ment and cure of
Nervous Diseases
Arising from ply steal debility, exhausted r:taltv
abuses OF the system, and all others
appertainlns thereto
| DIR. CURTIS addresses himself PARTICULARS a.
1 these v no have already placed themselves upssr
| the care of Ignorant Advertising Charatans. from,
| whom they have received benefit, and who IN
| fact, have done them more harm than good Med
| cine ike ell other sciences, is progressive ana
| every year demonstrates its advance. b. eom.
b;nation of remedies o: great curative power nr
CURTIS has so arranged mis- treatment that il vii,
afford not only Immediate relief, but per1nanen.
| cure.
The Medical Times savs Dr.. Curtis system a!
treatment the result of twenty years suceessfu,
practice, differs from all others in general usa
and commenis itself to the afflicted as III. onlv
true source of relief Many pronounced in.
durable have yielded successfully to his renedss
DR.. Curtis on "Manhood.v
TWO HUNDREDTH EDITION
Revised and Corrected by the Author, E. de P Cur
ris, VI. D., F. K. c. 5 etc.
4 Medical Essay on the cause and cure of prema
mature decline i'll MAI, showing how heath ia loo.
and how regained. 1t gives clear sy1ops oftb.
Impediments to Marriage, the treatment OF Nery.
Gus and Physical Debility, Exhausted VITALITY. etc
the results OF twenty years successful practice.
CURTIS ON MANH0OD.-Tnere is no nemb.rof
society by whom this beck will not se found usa.
full, whether he be parent, preceptor or clerpv.
man.-London Times.
CURTIS ON MANHOOD.-This book sbopld Ia
read by the young for instruction. by the afflicted
for relief 1t viii injure one.-Londoa Medcs,
Price Fifty Cents, by Mail.
Address the Author,
DIR. G UR TIS.
No. 9 Rampant Street, New Orleans.
DIR. CURTIS would impress upon those patients
who have already correspondent with him the oee
essity of personal interview, the material advap.
tage OF which viii enable him TO form a conplete
and thorough diagnosis Of the case.
Consultations confidential. uo233m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-07
STEAMBOATS,.

Leaves every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at nine
o'clock, sharp.
<mSS~s~ a Lower Coast United States
H. 10y mail express passenger steamer
S55ff4Tff4nf13 for Pilot Town. Southwest Pass,
GE1sEszlzss:fEz Forts Jackson, st. Philip, Buras,
Point ala Hache and all mail ard passenger Land
ings. The new fast and elegant steam yacht
MARIE,
Leaves for above every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at
nine O'Clock. sharp, returning every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. carrying the United States mail.
ton without delay, as she runs schedule time
and carries only light freight and packages.
For freight or passage apply on board. Lands at
Canal street, just below the ferry
DEF I'm W. =. BASSETT Mast er.