davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04
I64 TWENTY SECOND ST
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
TAILoRS INTERNATIONAL UNION

TNAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
u President Jacob MorstAdt, liz Third ave, Neu
YORK city. fice-President, Luther Swank Norfolk
secretary. 8 q. hougendober, 2O2 s. Ninth st , Pha-
deiphtA- Treasurer, J. ) Walsh, 6S4 Broadway N. ~
NJ NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON
~ GRE3S President Robert SchilIing, Is Laurel
st., Cleveland. Ohio First Vice President Warraek
Reed sao 18th st. Richmond Va Second Vice President
Edward SnlQgs. $50 Fargo ave-, Buffalo. n Y. Third
Vice President Hugh Mclaughlin, o. Coventry street.
chicago, Ill Secretary -Soluna Keene. lll6 Carpen-
ter st.. Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer James A. Atkn
son, $50 University st., Cleveland. o.
Meets At Rochester, N. r. on the second Tuesday in
April. ls74
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04
INDUSTRIAL CON

INTERN AL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION
W. 4. MCLEAN, Of Washington, President
WV. KENNEDY, Of Chicago, First Vice President.
W. JOHNSON, OF Troy. Second Vice President
JoHS COLLINS. Of Cincinnati Recording Secretary
Treasurer.
). Z. HAwEIss, d Memphis Corresponding secre-
tAry.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS MA
- TlONAL UNIoN-wm. }. Jessup, Pres't, No. II
Norfolk st., New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

DAWTUCKET, r. Union No. l39.
~ George LAvins, pres; WIN. Brinss vice pres; D.
Cohen, rec $685. n MCGOWAN cor Sec box t4s John
Davis, hn- 500; James Brolsy trsas r. McArds
door keeper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

WARREN, PA.-Union No l22 meets ON
w the first Saturday evening u zach month in san
gerbunds Hall. 4. Geerview pre-, eS-OfeO. C. Ruter
vice pres Vim. Hartmann. treas. w. DarnevAl On. &C
ChAs. Ramlo~, Sec. box l0a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

RICHMOND, VA, Union-No 1873 meets
y ON the first Friday in each month"; Mt New Marks
Hall, corner u 9th and Marshall streets President
NJ Werner Vice President, John n. Rove. TreAs.,
Messensmidt Rec. Cor. and Pin. SCI, I'd Genneguel
a Z25.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

DR0OKLYN, N. " Union No. 81 meets
~ on the fourth Saturday evening in each month at
o'clock Samue! Symons, pres ~ Hamilton ave
Walter Smith, vice pres Henry Bird. rec sec VIM
5perer, treas. James Nilm1tt, I'm. and cur Sec $50
Bergen st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

NJ EWARk N. Union 1873 meets every
Nv second Tuesday o. each month william N BlASs,
pres; NoA Outer, vice pres Charles Teuch. treas
and sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

NJ EWBURGH Union No 1871, meets on the
~ first wednesday W each month, at VIM Robes.on's
Shooting Gallery, No 70 Colden-st Pres and treas
Frank Celcis vice pres and I'm Aes Geo Couhu
cor. Sec; door keeper, Valentine Eberly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

DELLEVILLE, ILL-Union No. SO meets
ID the last Saturday Of each month At the hall on
Main st. Otto sheske pres. Henry Schisrmeyer vice
pres Louis Winker, treas Henry knebskamp, rec.
sec. Henry Thebus Jr., I'm and SEX, boz S4?.
Dc rgeant Arms W r. VoReI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

II JAMESTOWN, n. Y.-Union No. lis meets
- Me first Monday evening Of each month John
TAngDey, pres. X. stafford vice pres Thomas Haynes
rec SEC. u. Z. Brown, I'm and cor. see, box 1872.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

HEADQU ARTERS Of CIGAR MAKERS
III Union No 90 al No ~ orchard g.. Ne~ York
CITY. Meeting nights the first Tuesday u every month
n ID. Plate, pres !. Caeay, vice pres A. LundguiHt,
y Lehman, ID. Huck and d..
ssc. r. o. station 81 residence ll2 Elizabeth &C.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

WESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No. rs
w meets On the LIST Tuesday evening in each month,
a. Phoenix Hall, Elm q Thomas Flood pres; William
Alstrom vic pres Fred Brunner treas Godfrey
Hcidenriech, box SIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

ERIE, PENN.-Union No. los meets On the
IA nrst Monday evening in each month at Atlantic
Jos Klein, pres Franklin Stone vice pres; Thos j
He's. treaa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Union No. 80 meets
~ the first saturday ~ each month AZ the Harmonit
Hall Fifth st. between Washington and Jefferson 81
Geo. Rutland, pres. Charles Zelke, in. sec Ed
Gebhardt, John Whalen sec drawer 500
LeOnhard Dinge treNs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

II JACKSONVILLE, ILL. II Union No. ia
- meets the first Monday u each month III Pyatts
Hall. J. II. Z. Shuttker, pres. Pin. b p CA.-ell
Cor. sec. y. A. OrnelAs. p q. drawer l634
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

HARRISBURG, Pa Union No ll6meets
the lst Tuesday u every month half past seven
o'clock, at the State Capital Hotel Samuel Benoe pres
Washington BierboweT, vice pres. Bonneville KEN
merer Nm. sec. s. 5. Weevsr. rec sec. Vim. Fish
hinger. treas. " HeilmAn. Samuel PontE
Sergeant at Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

Utica, N. Y.-Union meets on the third
~ Tuesday q sach month as their hail. FrmnkIln
9qnAre. Iron, pre-; L Boyd, vice pre-; Chaf !.
kndsck, cor Sec. Dor e66. Geo Saulpaugh, On rmI1
Chma ChhnMl trunm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04
q. NJ ". No. l29 meets

L A FORTE ND, UNION '34
Il 4 meets the first saturday q every month
Louis Sgm4n, President, GooYe King. vice pres.
Fred. Leusch, An. August schroelinT.
y. Rosenfeld. treas Lafayette Steele, Warden Georg,
hing, cor sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

BOSTON, MASS.-Union No. Is meets on
- the second Wednesday in eaeA month At 40 wash
ngtonst. SAM Alexander, pres Jas ~ Dunn vice
pres; sylvester, SCI. Jas Bresn, treas o.
w. Benix, I'm. and cor. see, box ~ ChArieatosn
Mars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-10-04

MILWAU n EE, WlS.-UniOn No. Is
wi regularly the LIST Tuesdays u every month
Ut Meyers Hall 30 Fourth Il. VIM. u Hoehsten pres
ChAa Ewald vice pres; Henry ToeIder, Sec. John
LiDdner In. soc.: JOs. BukOs~ky. trras Louis Huss
cor - John kehrein. sergt al arms
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28

chann el and rising. The Skillinger leaves
Saturday for New Orleans and Red river;
Louisville leaves Saturday for New Orleans.
CAIRO, March 1.-Arrived-Eick Long
worth, from Cincinnati, at midnight: City
of Helena, from St. Louis, at | A. M
Charles Bodmann, from New Orleans, at /
A. M; Vieksburg, from Nicksburg, at 7.
NJ; Wolf, from st. Louis, at 5 p. NJ; I uture
City from st. Louis at 6 P. NJ; Bee, from
New Orleans at 6 p. NJ. Joe Kinney, from
Red river. at 8 P. NJ. Departed-Mary
Houston, for New Orleans, at II ?. NJ:
Longworth, for New Orleans, at J a. M:
BOdmaDn, for Cincinnati, at A. NJ: City
of Nicksburg, for St. Louis, at J Z. N;
City of Helena. for Vicksburg, at , +. NJ.
Riven risen one foot within the last twenty
four hours. Weather clear and pleasant;
mercury 48.
EVANSVILLE March 27.-Weather clear.
Mercury ranging between $50 and 40. The
river has risen two feet within the last
twenty-four hours. Passed dowE-Robert
Mitchell, at A. NJ. Up-Indiana, at 5 =. M
LOUISVILLE. March 81. - River rising
with ten feet seven inches in the canal:
eight feet seven inches in the chute.
Weather clear and cool. DOWN.. S.
Turner, for New Orleans.
ST. Louis. March E.-River falling
slowly. Weather clear and pleasant. No
arrivals or departures.
PrTTsBURCi, March 27.-River thirteen te
seven inches and falling slowly. Weather
clear.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets,

New YORK, March y, Evening.-Cottou
closed steady: sales 1898 bales; middling
uplands l9I3c; Orleans 20c; net receipts 283
bales; gross 1888; sales for export today
2526 bales; sales of futures g, 900 bales, as
follows March l9i.c; April IS GIG a Is l3l6c:
May l90l9Ac; June 1859 ol95sc; July
l9 9-168l9%c: October II 12c. Flour quiet
and steady. Whisky 92c. Wheat firm; red
winter Western 81 700i size. Corn in
moderate request and shade firmer. Rice
quiet and steady. Pork very strong; sl6 IS
0i6 80. Beef steady. Lard irmer and in
good demand for futures. Turpentine act
i've and higher; Sic. RosiR firm. TallOw
quiet. Freights quiet.
Sugar steady; good demand. holasses
quiet and firm. Coffee kc higher, closing
strong; Rio l6aa q 19c.
CINCINEATI, March T.-Cotton dull and un-
changed, Flour dull and lower; 81 J0G7 -.
Wheat steady and demand moderate; 81 So
a 68. Corn quiet; 81 a i9c. Oats quiet;
3003Sc. Provisions strong and active;
pork in demand at $l4: held higher. Lard
quiet and firm; steam held at &c; kettle
size. Bulk meats strong: sales of Shout
ders at 5ks; generally held at 5dsc; sales Of
of clear rib at 7sc; generally held at Size;
clear, sales at SC, with light offerings; more
buyers than sellers. Bacon frmer; shoul-
ders 6hc; clear rib held at Size; sales of
CltdL ut OT4Ob nov hOio dt - 'oOs w
steady at BOO.
ST. LOUIS, March 27-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady, demand mod
crate. No. spring Chicago 81 90 do soft
Iowa 81 IS; sample lots of choice to fancy
red fall 81 850l 90. Corn steady, demand
moderate; No. 9 mixed 32032hRc on east
track. Oats steady, demand moderate; No,
9, 81 oIIec on east track. Whisky dull,
SIC. Pork firm and a shade better, $l5 50 a
Is 6214. Dry salt meats firm. Bacon strong;
clear rib &c, buyer first half of April; l0l4c.
seller August. Lard held higher. Sc.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March q, Evening Cotton
closed steady and quiet; uplands 9hd; Or
leans 9Rl 09S5d; sales to-day $4,000 bales, of
which 5000 were for export and specula-
ton. The sales include 10000 American.
LONDON, March 27.-Decrease of bullion
in the Bank of England nearly 81 100000.
PARIS, March 21.-Increase OF bullion in
the Bank of France 1000, 900 francs.
Evening 55f G0c.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28

drums; large do at 6lh a. 1ac y fb. Her
rings, s. v bbl 81 so p half Dbl, and 35c
= box.
BREAD AND CRACKkRs-The demand
is good. Navy bread is selling at 412c,
pilot do 5le 96c, French biscuit &c,
soda crackers 607c, Boston Sc. picnic &C.,
oyster Sc. sugar a0l2c, cream l2c, ginger
nuts l2c, lemon snaps l6cs cracknell bis
cults 35c = 10.
BAGGISG-Domestlc ute IS retailing at
l5L2c y yard India in bales at l3c and
i2c 2 yard in rolls. India at wholesale is
quoted at 10 lie y yard Hemp and lax
is retailing at l4d l5e = yard.
IRON COTTON TIES Sell at 812 &c v 10.
GCNNE BAGs-Are quoted at IN o loc
each. Stock on the first instant l53 bales.
BALING TwINE-Is quoted at wholesale at
lic = ID. Dealers are retailing Il at lIc q
ft.
downward tendency Country green are
quoted at II ellAc round; dry salted 10
G20c; flint, 20 TO - lbs, lSc y 10; dam
aged half price. In city slaughter, sales
are making as follows: Steer hides over 80
lbs, lO14c: steer hides. 20 dS4 lbs, lac :;
steer hides under 20 lbs, at l024c; COW hides,
city slaughter, as they run, lOS4c: kips, city
slaughter, 20Q "A lbs, l21sc: kips % a 30 TBS,
Zoe = fb; calf skins each 81. Beeswax
HrEner- yellOW sc e 10 OX nOFnS DC edcH.
STARCH-Is selling at sc y tb, according
to size of box.
ToBACCo-The only sale that transpired
was 50 hhds, bought for export in the early
part of last week and not before re-
ported. Buyers appear to be waiting for
easier treights. We continue to quote lugs
at 8U &c: low leaf at . l0c: medium at 100
lie, good at ! e l3c, and selections al l2Ia
n BE. Receipts today "a hhds; exported
none; stock on hand by our running state
menf 55l2.
FREIGHTs-Two ships were taken up for
Liverpool to-day at asd for cotton. We
also noticed a consignment given away at
the same. Yesterday We reported ship
foI Revel at ll-i6d. We continue to
quote: By ysteam-Cotton 10 Liverpool LIED,
to New York lc. BY ssil-Cotton to Liv-
erpool 3sd. to Havre Il.c; to Bremen,
Antwerp and the Baltic il-i6d: to New
York sc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
BELOW COMING Up,

>h': Lancaster. Bartlett, 4, days from Liverpool.
% Ocean, Zerega &cO-
Ship Lake st Clair Lamont, from liverpool Decem.
Der %. TO J A B-yson &Co--
Snip st Louis Pcarce, from An. .Terp via Kew West.
to- Ashbridge xCO-
Ship Anna Camp Gardner, from liverpool, January
D, to jackson, Fitzpatrick i Henderson,
Ship Rowena Watson, from Liverpool December
80 TO Mummy, Schroeder &CO-
Shp Felicia, Murray, from Liverpool. January =.
.OJaCksOu Ma1sOn-
ship Hampton Court VOk from Liverpool jana
ary 10, to jackson Hausou
Ship Sparkenhoe. Butler. tCOIu Liverpool - mas
ter
Schooner Mischief Hunter. days form Utills. 20
MaChrca L Oteri-
Schooner Gertrude HO~es. day. from RHa.an
island, TO J HaCneCa x oteT;-
Schooner Martha, New man, days from Grand Ca.
.lou TO John king
Schooner Cora Wash, Coffin, days from Cardeuas
- master~
OUTSIDE TIE 8A:-sruhD IL.
Sa.p c Scranton. Witsler Feb. Ia: :2. 10 Ga" /
-o-d * 4co--
snip Arran. Lawson from AnirOssan
Ship Record, from liverpool February
Ship Adonna from Liverpool January Ia
Gac> ss.-sa 9.ia'O from Cardiff January H.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened at lisa llJA, against ll575
at New York, and after quite a large
business closed at Ilj5s 0llJ&s sc ad-
vance over yesterdays closing figures,
against ll65s in that market, where it
| touched ll6l2 during the interim. The sales
summed up $l20,000, embracing $1,000 at
IFS; $4,000 at ISIS lljA; SIS, 900 $4,000
| and sl5,0OO) at ll5i4; $4,000 at lI5+s a
| 1853, and $4,000 at 1l5aS Il5ls.
No sales of silver were reported. Amer
can half dollars are still quoted nominal at
IIO1h DI1lLa. and Mexican dollars at 2l2
I, cent premium, gold for new and for
| old.
The movement in sterling exchange wac
of moderate extent. and under the course OF
gold and bills at New York the market
was quoted at the close Rbout I. V cent
higher than yesterday The sales amounted
TO f62 800. comprising 1880 bill Of lading
at i237.; $4,000 do at I237s a l24: $4,000 and
$4,000 Al clear 1T ia; $4,000 do at l2ll5;
$500 bill Of ladIng and AL clearat 1884
a ll4A: $1,000 and $1,000 bill of lading at
i2ik; El4,C00 bill of lsding and Al clear
at la q l2i3s: 100000 do al l2ia a l9412:
$4,000 and $4,000 bill of lading at l2f1e:
$4,000 Al clear at -. and $500 bank for re
mittanCe at l25A.
The only sales of francs reported were
$4,000 commercial and 100 900 first class at
460
At the close sterling bills were quoted
at I240124la for bill of lading and Al
clear, and i25 1851, for bank: francs at
AGO ASIA for private, and 4.58a4 for bank,
and German marks at l08A a l09.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
of fair extent, and the market closed shade
higher than yesterday. The sales covered
$500. 900, embracing $4,000 and $4,000
commercial sight on New York at is y
cent discount, $50, 900 private bankers at
5-l6; $50, 900 bank at 9.;52, and $4,000 pri-
yate bankers $4,000 and S35, 900 private
bankers and bank, and S2G, 900. so, 900 and
$4,000 bank at Il.
The banks continued to check or New
York at par, and commercial sight was
quoted at 4, q j-l6 T cent discount. against
"a yesterday.
There was scarcely any movement in
stocks. We heard Of no offers and not d
single transaction in bank, insurance or
railroad shares. The only sales reported
were 80 shares Louisiana Levee, preferred,
at s. 62la and Jockey Club at so.
In bonds there vas some inquiry for city
ten per cents, and quite an active move
ment in city gold bearing seven per cents,
the sales and resales OF which comprised
$4,000, embracing $4,000 at Il: $4,000
at 6las; $4,000, $4,000 and 100000 at 6li4:
$4,000 at 81 7s, and $4,000 and $1,000 at 40.
They were quoted at the close at g.. The
demand was probably stimulated by the
prospect of the interest being duly paid on
the first proxlmO.
The only sale reported i'll Metropolitan
Police warrants was $4,000 at S8ls. They
were quoted at 81 a 80. which was about
y cent lower than yesterday.
City appropriation certificates were quoted
at IS a 66. No sales were reported.
The only sale reported in old State war.
rants was $4,000 at }S. They. however, CEN
tinue 10 be quoted at ;IS 10.
Legislative warrants were quoted
at 1912. The sales included s2o,00o ~
71I4: 5000 at 80, and $1,000 at 7"i. SGi..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
1ooxrrNuzD FROM FIRST PAGE

rssumed name Nothing yet discovered 10
indicate the direction OF her hignt' Inc
noIice conceal her name:
PS.S FRANCISCO, March 27.-Judges Saw
.sr md Hoffman admitted X. ID. Bogart to
hal in $1,000 this afternoon. The case was
Continued @ till next Tuesday. Bogart
s,ta~ad hail in any amount that the court
s,;.bt demand. The district attorney de-
,nnrTed to tho answer Of the prisoner
Henry McCausland is on rial tho sec0nd
fine tor murder OF Noah MullenloVe, dra-
sa..Ir critic of the San Francisco CGU.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28

The New York papers are complaining
bitterly of the thorough spread demorali
zation Of the police force in that city. The
Times has this to cay Of it
There is little doubt that much OF the
present Decentralization in the police force
of this city is due to the reckless way in
which men have been appointed to fill
vacancies. The inquiries respecting the
character of applicants are made in such a
manner that thieves and brothers of thieves
Two policemen, thus appointed, have
already been sent to the State prison for
burglary, and from the number of sum
mary dismssals. there is good reason to
believe that many more are deserving of a
similar fate
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Metropolis. EickersOn, from New York
via Charleston. 10 Gee Fosdick &c0-2d dis
trict l3
Italian bark Sinento. yetrani, from Palermo Janu.
ary %. to Cefalu-2d district
British bark Lucy, Grandell, from Antwerp Janu
ary "a to Lowell Bailey-3d district %
Brig Charlotte Buck, BlOhm. days from Havana
10 MASTERED district
Barkeutiae Royal Harry, Wvmen, from Cardiff De-
cember %, to master-lst district
Schooner William Fisher, Lyman, days from Eua-
:aa Island. to master-2d district I
TOWBOATS.
Norman. Lemoard. from the Passes---Wcnt do WI
hght-BrOught up barks Lucy and Simento
Ocean W Il ans. from the Passes-Towe0 down
aud to sea, 25ls instant, bark Hermnia-
Brought up brig Charlotte Buck and barken
tine R0ysl Harry
STEAMBOATS,.
81 Mar Mitchell, from Grand ECors
empire, JeanfreaG. from Lower COas:
Rice Farmers. from Lower Coast
Creole Hopkins, from Mobile-NeW Basin
Carrie A Thorn Dalferes from ThibOdauA
John KigOur, stem, from Cincinnati
" Pike. Brown, from Tunica
sam Hale. Carter. from Cincinnati
L".lI &Iprl. Keeling. sr0lGa Camden
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
The Red River NerS saws:

There seems to be almost general distress
in the country parishes. The poor farmers
are refused advances by the merchants,
money is very scarce, and, as a natural con
sequence, there is much suffering. Meat
can not be had, and people are tain to sub
sist on bread alone, and in many localities
even this staff of life is scanty This is
undoubtedly attributable to the unsettled
state of political affairs.
The Red River NerS approves the ap-
pointment by Governor Kellogg of j.
Ernest Breds as district attorney for the
Ninth Judicial District
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
RErrTpTa NJ pRnDUcr

CIECiNNATI-steame. John kilgouT--ii' SKIS
nal. 535 Cks meat %66 cGs hams 1856 tCs lard 30
keg, ird III bbls whisky so bbls pork and sundry
produce
ClNCIENATI-StealuerS Sam Haie---i75 bbls
whisky IS Cks bacon hhds tobscc" and sIndry
produce
TUNICA Steamer " Pike--i75 bales cotton
80 SKIS cotton seed IL hhds sugar !! bbls moasses
and sunGres
GRAND ECORR-steame, y. Marr-28l bales cot
ton 25 sksGOtton seed Il SKIS seed cotton hhds
gar bbl5 mOlasses and sundTies
LOWER COAST-Steamer Fmplre-.i7 hhds sli.
gar bOls nOlasses and sUndIie-
LOWER COASF--Stesw.r Rec farmers--l2
bbls rice ard sundriea
MOBILE - .earneT Creoe--2OG bales cotton and
alH,irles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carrie ThOrn--l hid
sugar bbi mclasses aud sundres
CAEpES-SteaUeS LotaH &nu8-6iS bales cotton
anG sIndries
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROAD.
E0RGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
March 27-48 bales cotton 20 hhds sugar bbls mo-
lssses ana snndries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, March s7ss bats cotton and sundry pro-
CuCe
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSOs AND GREAT NORTH.
gRN RAILROAD, March 27-3IT bales cotton 90
hhds tobacco and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28

A party of workmen on the Bay City rail
road, Michigan, recently found the follow
ing notice in a cleft stick at a curve in the
road: IF you don't leave $500 on This spot
in less than week, the passenger train will
be thrown from the track John" The
railroad company scattered $500 bills on
every spot within half mile of the
curve. and thus saved the lives of many
passengers. Such public spirited acts as
these should be remembered by the people
who travel on passes and induce them to
try the Bay City line.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
In the United States Senate, on the TWEEN
ty-frst instant, Mr.. Anthony said:

In accordance with the authority intrust-
ed to them, the Committee on Printing had
entered into contract with Mr.. Dennis
Murphy, the chief of the reportorial staff in
the Senate, to continue the reporting of the
debates. He then had read the resolution
adopted by the committee designating Den
mis- Murphy as the official reporter of the
Senate, and allowing to him and his staff
at this session the rate of 81 Oh per thou
sand ems, printers measure, with twenty
per cent additional. He also said the com.
mittee had given instructions to the Con
gressional printer to print the same number
of the Congressional Record as of the Con.
grcssional Globe at the past session, and
that the Record be distributed as the Globe
was distributed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
ESTATE OF FRANCIS JOSEPH PACk-
wood Individually. and as - membcy OF the
Grm OF PackwOod / Brother.

UNITED STATES MAs-HAi's OFPrR
New Orleans. March >. 1873. {
FftHfS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT 4 WARRANT
L. in bankruptcy has been issued out
OF the District Court of the United States for the
District OF Louisiana. against the estate of Fran
els Joseph PackwOOd, individually. and as as a
member of the firm of Packwo0d Brother OF
New Orleans. ill the parish of Orleans. Sta.e
of Louisiana. adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition; that the payment of anv debts
and the delivery OF anv property belonging to said
bankrupt, to him, fer his use. and the transfer
OF any property by him are forbidden by la.; that
a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to
prove then debts and choose one OF more assignees
of his estate, will be held al a court of hank
ruptcy, 10 be holden Oh the twenty ninth day of
March. 4. d. 1873. 1t nine O'Clock A. NJ, at thu.
Cust0mhOuse bndinS. New Orleans, before &. s.
Kellogg, Re. st"T.
=. 3. PACKARD
inh4 ~ United States Marsha!
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-28
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER MORALES.

UNITED STATE. MAR-HAL's OPrICs
New Orleans, March %, 1873. {
fftHfS IS To GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
< in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
triet Court of the United States for the District
of Louisiana, against the estate of Alexandt
Morales. OF the parish o: 81. Charles State of
Louisiana, adiudged q bankrupt, upon his own pc.
tiliOn, that the payment of any debts and Th.
delivery of any property belonging 10 said bank
rupt, to him. for his and the transfer OF any
property by him, are forbidden by law; that
xAoeting OF the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or more assign.
ees of his estate. will be held at a court of bank.
ruptcy to be holden Oa the twelfth day of
April, A. D. 1878, at 4. NJ, at the CustomhCuse
building. New Orleans. before C. $. Kellogg. Regis
ter. s. B. PACKARD
NIP. aniy Tnited Statas Marshal.