davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Mutual life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YoRE.

sfArH % ONO. DIfARrx8xf o. IssuRAIol,
Columbus, March /, 1873.
WHzRxAs, The Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany, located at New York, In the State
of New York, hiss fled in this ofhcs
sworn statement, by the proper officers
thereof. showing Its condition end business,
and has complied. in all respects. with the
laws Of this State relating to Life Insurance
Companies, organised by aot Of Congress, or
by or under the laws Of any other State Of
the United States.
Now, therefore, In pursuance 6f M,1 !,
William r. Church. Superintendsnt-o OF Insu-
rance for the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify
that said Company is authorized to transact
its appropriate business of Life Insurance in
this State, in accordance with law, during the
current year. The condition and business Of
said Company at the date Of suoh statement
(December 81, 1922 is shown as follows:
Assets, sss,lIi,sSs 30
Unidentified assets amounting
to $. $24, loo SO.
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
including $54,69O,332 So for
reinsurance reserve, 55,sls,sss So
Amount Of income for the pre-
cading year in cash, 1I7l6,0A 81
Amount Of expenditures for the 90. .
preceding year in cash, l0,s0S,16l 20
To PoLIef HoLpsRs:, .-s
For claims By death, $2,S4o,0os o.
For dividends, b.ass.e eos IA
For Anndities, matured sudcw.
ments, sthd Surrendered poll. -
cies,- 1,6ss,1s7 Is
Esifs $e,5s4,47o So
Expenses. l237o7l 81
Taxes: Amount paid to different
States ~ 1l4,633 SS
49,
es sio.sosls1 40
In witness whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name, and oaus-
TL.s1 ed the seal of my ofRce to be afax-
h ed, the day and year above written.
WILLIAM r. CHURCH.
l fs3e,s Superintendent. !,
From the foregoing it will appear that the
receipts Of the year (si7,7lS,0s4 64) have
been appropriated in the following proper.
tions:
Held for the Reserve to
meet the Claims as they,
will mature, sf So. "a per ct .of Rec'ts.
Return to policy hold
ers for claims by death, 53.9S
Consumed in current ex. ,..t...a
penses, 6.96
Paid for Taxes In the dif. s
fersnt States, IS 4" 4
The ratio Of expenses IL less than n any
former year during the history Of the Com-
pany.
The Dividend of 1873 10 considerably
larger than aly previous distribution by this
Company upon single years business.
The cAims by Death during the year 1879
were fraction less than 7s Per cent Of the
eum predicted BY the Compauys Table Of
Mortality. IA, -.
JsRs WILLIAMS. Agent at woodsAeld. ohio.
sprl5w3. ss
-.-T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
W. T. sINcLAlR,s ESTATE.

1NHE Arst partial settlement acooup. Of
i h. B. Hill, Administrator Of W. T Sim
olair's estate, will be for hearing April "a,
1873. ai ,4,.,
JAS. R. NORRIS.
aprs, s,T3vs, proSaas Judge u. Z. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

@Blank Deeds and Mort
gaoes for SALE at this nftice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Township Officers Elected on the
FIRST Monday In April, lS13.

The following exhibits the result Of
the township elections 'aeld April 9Th,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
STEAMBOATS,.
BELOW lniMING ZIP.

Ship Zephyr. Sweetser. from Hayre January 8. IN
bullasI, to master
Ship LAX ST Clair Lam mt, from iiy erpool D3&
Der 20, o J BrysOn AGO.
Ship Ncrthamptop, McIvor. from Liverpool! De-
cember a, to MASTER
Ship ST Louis Pearcp from Antwerp via Key West.
to J H Ashbridge &c0--
Ship Francis sage, Urquhart. 81 days from HAVE.
i'll ballast, to master
Ship Konmar, Wycott. from Liverpool January 10.
to A DeWolf-
ship Queen Of the East GleGg from Liverpool jan
uary 80, to Mummy, Schroeder &co-
Ship anna Camp, Gardner, fr"m Liverpool January
u. to Jackson, Fitzpatrick Il Hendor on
Ship kowpna, Watson, from Liverpool December
81, to Mummy, Schroeder &co-
Ship Felicia. Muir ay, fOu Liverpool. January q.
to jackson y Manson
Shin Hgppton Court, Voik, rom Liverpool JanT-
ary IL, to jackson Manson
Ship Hannah Norris Jones, 81 days from Ports
mouth Eng in ballast, to Filler &ro-
Ship ga " lev Ciud ow, Borcs III days from Bremen.
to Slkensi adj Sco--
Ship Spark.nhoe. Butler from Liverpool to mas
ter
Ship Shakespeare, Fletcher, from Liverpool Decem-
Der 49, to naster-
Ship Genieve Strickland, strickland. from Liver
pool, to LONell Bailey
BARK Perseve rance, horice. so days from Barrow
and Furness, to CO Shepherd
Bark Libra, Hagarsen, from Liverpool, 30 Boyer
&cO-
Brig George Gilchrst Hart II days from Now York
toe W HynsOn &cO-
Schooner Martha Newman, days from Grand Ca
illOu, TO John King
Schooner Cora Wash. Cof3n. days frSm Cardenas.
to MASTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

Country is scarce, while the supply of city
factory is moderate.
NAVAL SToREs-Are in good supply and
moderate demand, the want of freight room
restricting orders for export. We quote
spirits turpentine at % q t2lec y gallon;
rosin, virgin dip at 6 80; pale at 81 IS q
Dbl; No. o.; No. , 50 60 2 bb!: strained
SO 40 = Dbl; tar s. .5a::5 T. Dbl: pitch
81 75a5 T. bbl
STAR CANDLEs-Are Quoted at :0c = Is.
SrARcH-Is selling at oG5+c = II. &C.
cording 20 size of lots.
CASTOR OIL-Hew York Commands .;ac
y ID.
MOss-Ths supply i. goo6. with little OF
no demand. Gray is selling at a Sc; mixed
At 3 &c; black az :. sc: city picked black
at 6Q9c P Il.
sALr-The supply is good with a small
demand. Coarse is selling at 81 IS T. sack.
and s g. for fine, delivered, with deduction
for drayage when taken in lots at ware
house. Turks Island is selling az $i0I 10
f. bag OF two bushels. Table salt in
pockets 2l3 a 6l2c each, as in size.
ToBACCo-Tne only sale reported to-day
was hid at -. We continue to quote luge.
at 09c: low leaf ut g d l0c; medium at 10 q
lie: good at i. q l9c. and selections at l2l42
a l3c. Receipts to-day y hhds. exports 10;
stock on hand by our running statemtn,
45i5.
FREIGHTs-Ra.es are still: tending down
ward. ship was taken up for Liverpool
toe day at SD for cotton, and one for AM.
werp at Tiled: also, yesterday. omitted. {.
ship for Havre at ltc. and one for the
Baltic at % 22d. We hear Of shipments by
vessels on the berth for Liverpool at 81
and in one ease for Havre at &c frac-
ton under &c. We quote: By eteam-
Cotton to Liverpool 2.d, to New York 10,
BY sail-Cotton 20 Liverpool - a ll-lGi: 10
Havre !Sc; TO Bremen !Isc; 10 New York
he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March -, Evening.-C0tton
closed steady; midding uplands l9llc; Or
leans 1890; sales to-day 1922 bales; net
receipts 20S bales; gross G73S; exports
1906 bales: sales of futures 1890 bales,
IA follows: April 1885 10 1899; MAY IS
i9Ac; June 1873 a 9l2c;July 1885 Gl9 1876.
Fl0ur-fair demand for shipping, closing
dull. Wheat nc better; advance checks
business. Corn active and irmer: demand
chiefly for export. Pork and lard steady.
Groceries and naval stores quiet. Freights
luiet-r0om scarce.
CINCINNATI, March HI.-Cotton an; mid
ding lSl2c. Flower dull and lower. s. 80
al IS. Wheat quiet at 81 65 al 6S. Corn
quiet, 80 a zoe. Oats quiet, 30 03SC. Pr.
visions quiet and firm. Pork nominal, SIS
MS %. La quiet; steam nominal, IA n
Sc. Bulk meats firm; held an follows:
Shoulders she; clear rib {. l9c; clear FAC:
in demand at Bo lrss. Bacon quiet: shoul.
slers Che; clear rib ga G8Sc; clear sac.
Whisky firm, Sjc.
Sr. LOUIS, March - Cotton dali; mid
ding Is a iShc. Flour quiet and unchang.
ed. Wheat dull; No. , spring s. GOAL u.
Corn dull and lower. closing unsettled; No
mixed 81 IL a 32c. Oats in fair demand:
market firm; ne for No. >. Pork dull and
lower; mess $l5 25 0l5 80. Nothing doing
in bulk meats; buyers ana sellers apart.
Bacon quiet not much ont of smoke; shout
slers 634 clear rib Sasc; clear 81 69c.
Whisky dull at SIC. Lard nominal at nc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
southern Claims Commission.

The commissioners have completed their
revision of the list of special commission
ers employed 70 take testimony in the
Southern States. and the list now stands as
follows: In Alabama, John Brown, of
Jasper; Robert L. Baker, of Decatur ;
George II. Patrick, of Montgomery; w. Z.
Connolly, of Wedowee; Richard S. Wat
kina, Of Russellville James II. Bone, of
Huntsville James Gillette, Of Mobile; IL.
5. ID. Mallory. OF Selma, and Sam
uei Thompson, OF Elytown. In Arkan-
eas. ( b. Harrison, OF Fayetteville; Liberty
Bartlett and John y. Edwards, OF Little
Rock; William A. Harris, of Fort smith;
Benjamin Twombiy, Of Pine BLUM; Charles
w. Freddy, of Monticello; ID. McEivaine,
of Hansyiile; J. NJ. Doubleday. OF Harri-
son. and Arthur Hemingway, OF th!cot.
In Georgia. J. l.. Conley and ). A. DarneiI,
OF Atlanta: Virgil Hillyer, OF savannah; }:
CLARK Swayze. Of Macon; w. w. Merrill, OF
CarrolltOn: and Aaron X. Richardson, Of
CoyingtOn. IN Louisiana, William Grant,
Dominique Urban, and J. ". Gurley, Jr.,
of New Orleans; &. N. Hustled, OF Baton
Rouge: AdoIph Garrigues, of Opelousas;
w. B. Wheeler. OF Bastrop; o. II.
Brewster. of Monroe, and j. II. Craw-
ford. OF Delta. IN Mississippi. (.
p. jacobson. OF jackson; Z. II. Stiles,
Of Port Gibson; Lazarus Lindsey, Of Vicks.
burg; Marion Campbell, of Holly Springs;
John 7. Moseley, of fernando; John II.
Carr, of Pontotoc; w. 4. Saunders, of
Starksvillc: w. II. i. Lane, of Columbia,
and William Richards, Of Yazoo City. In
North Carolina, John Minor, of Favette-
vile; Joseph Dixon, of HooDerton; Eimore
w. Woods, of Chapel Hill; Il. K. Pendle-
ton. Of Woodvilie; ". b. G4enu, OF Red
Plains: J. y. Snelson, Of Asheville; Thomas
j. Dnla, of Wiikesboro; Samuel w. David
son, Of Murphy: George NJ. Mcdowell,
of Marshall, and c. G. Withers, of Dallas
In South Carolina, Theo. w. Parmele, of
Columbia. In Tennessee, Henry +. Dix, of
Memphis; Frank Ayberger, of Knoxville; r.
s. Tuthill of Nashville; John Robinson. of
jacksonville: John ". Ramsey, Of Cleve
land; John Norman, Of Huntington; ID. g..
Vhornburgh, of New Market William Null
lenix, of Bristol George w. Shipman, Of
Purdy; Daniel G.. Anderson, of Pulaski,
and William II. Hollinger, OF Waverly. In
Virginia, Matthew +. peasants, of Rich
mond: Alexander w. Chiffon, of Alexan-
dria: Charles 7. Barry, of Norfolk; Harvey
Risk, OF Stanton; Daniel II. Bregonier, of
Winchester, and William e. Staples, of
Penn's Store. In West Virginia, Thomas
Il. CarskadGen, Of New Creek. and Alfred
Phillips, of Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
fhe Law Of siGnals-Responsibilit OF
Steamboats, in Cases Of Collision.

The Sc. Louis Times of Thursday contains
the subjeined report:
The case Of Joseph L. Adams and Others
against the steamboat Porter, in which the
United States District Court dismissed the
libel, was yesterday decided by Judge Dill
lon on appeal to the United States Circuit
Court. The facts of the case are in sub
stance as follows:
On the nineteenth of October, 1869, the
steamboat Southern Belle, belonging TO
hbelauts, and used by them in raising sand
from the Mississippi river, was noored in
the river opposite the city OF ST. Louis, and
while engaE eG in raising sand from the bar
on which il WAS so moored, was, during a
heavy snow storm, run into by the steam
boat Porter, which was descending the
river, laden with stone and accompanied
by i've barges laden with the same material
The shock caused by the collision bet Teen
the heavily laden Porter and the Southern
Belle was SO great as to crush III the stern
of the latter boat and cut down TO the
waters edge tho barge Gertrude attached
thereto, causing a damage, as claimed By
lbelants, OF 5000 The lbelants alleged
that though n snow storm was then prevail
ing. the Porter could, If a proper lookout
ha been keI { have seen the 5 u bern Belle
and avoided running into her, as there was
a good stage of water in the river on either
side OF the latter boat Tor at least two bun
dred Yards. The respondents denied that
the Porter was in fault, or that the loss oc-
CURED through any negligence, cageleHsness
or want OF skill on the part o: the officers
of the Porter.
Judge Dillon. in reviewing the evidence,
stated that it was evident that the Porter
saw the Southern Belle when about 100
yards off, hich seemed to be the greatest
distance at which it could be seen in the
storm and fog then prevailing, and that it
at once made signals, while the Southern
Belle made no signals whatever, which it
Was bound to do, especially since it was
firmly moored, and also hidden by the
storm and fog from vessel distant over
100 yards. The Porter had right TO be in
the channel, which it was descending, and
it was incumbent on the Southern Belle,
under the circumstances, to keep giving
warning of its whereabouts, SO that boats
moving up and down the river might be en-
abled to avoid d collision. The decision of
the district court Diminishing the libel was
therefore affirmed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
Whittier n Little Confused.

The New YORK correspondent OF the Chi'
cago Tribune says:
An amusing story is told of the poet
Whittier, who is as modest as he is gifted
He was in the city not long since, and went
TO hear the Rev. E. II. Chaplin speak lee
ture somewhere up town. The clergyman
was eloquent as usual; his discourse, inter
larded with bighly-wrought passages of
rhetoric, closing with stirring poetical
quotation. so well delivered that the Quaker
bard applauded with the rest.
Some one sitting next to him inquired :
ado you know, Mr.. Whittier, who is the
author of that extracti"
mo, l do not. 1t sounds familiar, and
like the sentiment
why, the lines are yours. Mr.. Whittier.
You must remember them. They are from
your famous Anti Slavery Odes."
$50 they are" said Whittier. after little
reflection, and blushing like school girl
caught reading her first love letter. Il
really did not recall them. Indeed, they
sounded so much better than they ever
sounded before that it is not strange that ]
failed 10 recognize them"
The poet, thoroughly sincere. did not re
cover for some time from the embarrass-
ment of outwardly acclaiming his own com
position, but has now come to regard it az
so good Joke that he tells it of himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
FROM FIRST rAGs.l

west, cold northwest winds, extending Gu
ring Sunday south TO Kansas.
CAu.iOuary signals continue az bosIoh
and Portland. Maine. They VIII De as
,,laved at the lake stations IRON ara! AFTER
first Of April.
River intelligence.
SorTYwEsT Pass, March %, & =. MIA.
,ometer 1890 Weather hazy and cain.
Arrived-Ship Northampton, MacIo0n. mas
GER. forty seven days from Liverpool, Win
salt 10 order: bark Annie kimball. Slim
.on. master. sixty six DAYS from Bordeauy,
with argo Of wines 70 master; bark Kong
Carl. Marcussen, master, siXty-thrte days
from Cardiff, with railroad iron to oI'
der: steamship Arbitrator. Craig, master,
from Liverpool. . Ocean. Ierega Il Co.
Sailed-Barks Alexander aud Due Fratelll.
Inside. bound out--Ships Success. Sea
Slower and Hsmingia and steamer Mis-.
souri, On the bar, bound craftsmanship
Legislator and bark ImperatOr. Outside.
bound in-Shlps +. h Scranton. Arran.
Record, Anna Camp, Felicia, Sparkenhoe.
Lake ST. Clair, RuweIa aud baTks Lucy
and Ervira.
SHRkvEPoRT. March -, --Arrived-Lessie
TAYLOR. from Jefferson. eparted-Lessle
TaVlor, Henry TCte and Texas, for New w
leans Tn. river has fallen five Inches with
an the .ds: twenty ioTr hours. Weather
clear.
YICKsprHG. March 2!-Passed down
Selma. twelve last night. Down to-day
Great Repubijr.. = y L. L. Lee, " 4. VI :
Common wealth. II a. NJ: &. Is. Church. i
pm. Up Narcella S A. II: Charles Bod
mann. p VI. River falling. Weather warnl
and clear.
LOUISVILLE. March 2.:-River rising;
eight feet five inches in the canal and six
feet five inches in the chute. Weather al
ternately clear and cloudy, cool, and busl-
ness good Arrived-Mary Miller. from
Arkonsa. river. eparted-Mary Houston.
or New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, March "2.-Weather clear
and moderating. River has fallen eight
,nches within the last twenty-four hours.
CISCJSNATI, March 92.-Arrived-Louis-
vile, from New Orleans. Departed-Nick
oocwortb and Allegheny Belle, for New
Orleans. Weather clear and warm.
PrrTsBURG, March 22-River falling
slowly, len feet nine inches in the channel.
Departed-R ". Skillinger, for Red river.
CAIRO, March y -Auived-Lsdy Lee,
from Red river. at 10 last night; National,
from New Orleans, ) A. NJ: John Kyle, from
ST. Louis, noon; City OF Quincy, from New
Orleans, | =. NJ, and John Kilgour, from
Cincinnati, 8 NJ. Departed-CapitolC City.
for Vicksburg. last night; Lady Lee, for
St. Louis, II i. NJ: Susie Silver, for Red
fiVer, A. NJ; Fra, lol cincinnati, "a. NJ
John Kyle, for New Orleans, | 2. NJ; City
of Quincy, for st. Louis, 3 p. M; j. F. Tolle,
tor New Orleans, p M; Oakland, for New
Orleans, =. NJ; John A. Wood, for New
Orleans, s y. NJ. River risen ten inches
within the last twenty four hours. Weather
clear and mild. i
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Arrived-GIencoe,
from New Orleans. Departed Pauline
Carroll for New Orleans, and Julia for
Vicksburg. Weather cool and cloudy.
River falling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
EXPORTS.

HAVhB-Bark Poly nnie-5l8 bales cotton $500
slaves
GENOA-BaIk Ele~twing-leeo bales cotton 1860
slaves
PORT ANTONIO-SchoOner Mai-6Oo0 ahing les
Il 600 feet lumber 80 bbls hour
observation-disclosures Amite-l25 sks corn 100
bbs -four and sundrIes
FLORIDA Notwithstanding Eavac&-3,sIo axis
corn $50 bbls -four 400 pkgs mdse
NEW Notwithstanding Gen Meade-l532 bales
cotton III Daes scrap iron loo bbls oil 537 hides 1853
bds hides
NEW YORK-Steamship George Washing ton-753
bales cotton 6SG5 hides $40 bdls hides IA bales hides
: bales wool So bills whisky bbls tallo~ 200 bbs
soap stock $4,000 in specie
PENSACOLA-SteamshipL ;zze-l690 SKIS corn 500
SKIS oats TO3 bbls -four 30 bbs pork 27 cks bacon 20
bales hav 1891 pkgs sundries
BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA AND KEY WEST-
Steamship Cuba-ROr BaltimOre-6z bales NOES 10
hhds tobacco hbls sugar bbls molssses cases
ndse bdls hides 1913 hides For Hayans-l5ln
SKIS corn 723 SKIS 500 skis bran 25O SKIS oats II
bbls rOsn 10 bales broom corn 80 pkgs mdse For
Key Vest hid sugar ! ties bacon / tTc pork /
Dbl nnolasses 85 SKIS corn SO bbs nOuK 10 bble srits
3 bales moss ~ pB rs mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

ST LOUIS-Steamer Mohawk and barges-63 S66
bushels corn in bulk 26g5 SKIS 2lO7 SKIS bra
1924 bbls -four 500 half bbls DO 22l0 bbs meal and
5undry produce
Per barge Alice Desn-S50 bbls -four 200 bbls meal
64 ska 1904 sKs oats III SKIS bran SIC bales hay
1870 bbls pork a. hhds tobacco and sundTies
CAIRO-Steamer ty of Cairo-6G bales cotton
81 hhds tobacco COOS SKIS 232 bales hay 80 bbs
pork 236 bbls -four 50 tcs lard III tea bacon snd
sundrv produce
LITTLE ROCK-Stesmer John Noward--z2oo
bales cotton and suUdres
JEFPERSON-Steamer T Bryarly-35U bales coz.
ton ard sundries
observation-disclosures Brsdish johnson --gG
bales cotton ~ hhds sugar and suHdrles
BATON ROCGB-Steaner st JOhn--ll6 Lhds 81
gar IS bbls m"lassss 100 bales cotton and 81 ndlea
TBIBODAUX-SteaLner LIZZIE Hopkins-i bales
cotton 4S hbds sugar and suDdrjes
SHRBFRPORT-stesm La BeEe-Si3 bsIeS cot
ton and sundreA
ST LoCK-Steauer Noble Moore 237e bb!s four
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
A Pen Picture off AgassIx.


should like TO describe to you the sun-
nv. pleasant room Tito which / was shown
"a room where all tints were harmonious,
enriched by numerous works Of art, and
bright and fragrant with flowers most
daintily arranged. 1t was the fit frame for
the picture which was supplied when Pro
fessor Agassz himself came down stairs.
Do you know how handsome a man he is ?
A certain gracious amplitude characterizes
him. His figure is portly. His voice is full
and rich. His smile is geniality itself. He
smiles not with his lips alone but with his
merry brown eyes, with his whole kind, ex-
pressive, beaming face. And then his en-
thusiasm rs something magnetic and cOnta
gious. don't see how even soulless cor
pOration would refuse any request of his.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

Here is another proof that dogs have the
power of reasoning. y sagacious canine at
Rumney, New Hampshire, lately pursued a
woodchuck, which continually foiled him
by running through drain. When he had
played that trick two or three times the
dog gave him rest in the drain, and trotted
over To a neighbours and brought another
dog. a frequent sharer in his youthful
sports. Stationing his companion at one
end of the drain, he entered the other and
stirred up Mr.. Woodchuck, who started
agsin for daylight, only to be grabbed by
he faithful sen.inel. If this isn't reason,
what is i1f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23

A friend of the Hon. John p. Hale writes
IN tine Christian U,.ion: His mind is clear,
bis perceptions quick and his voice strong,
while his right limbs are enfeebled by para
iysis and bis physical system weakened by
snbseouent breaking of his leg. He reads
much. and takes lively interest in and just
slew of all con- ressional proceedings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
Heels of Partisan ladies' boots are said

to be SO high and SO brought under the
foot that the Chinese ladies must be
sensibly shOd in comparison. A few days
ago a correspondent of the London Oh
serrer saw very charming lady in a pre-
dICamept, and was malicious enough to
watch her. She had got out TO walk exqui-
sitely dressed, with, of course, the newt
able stick and high heels. Alas Madame
la Comtesse found. after few steps, that
with such pretty but announcement bottines,
movement was impossible. Her carriage
had gone slowly on. and she was forced to
cling tremblingly to the edge of the foo'-
path until her tootman by a happy accident
looked around.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
This is from the Chicago Ercninc 70

This is from the Chicago ErcnjaS Past:
General Dick Taylor has gone out to
SANTANA, under commission from the com
2any, to lad in establishing the govern
ment" of the New York spectators over
that brevet empire. Dick has had liberal
share of experience in business of similar
character, but has net achieved reputation
rs a signal success. He spent four valuable
years of his life in endeavOring TO aid the
establishment of the Confederate States
government, but failed inglOriously. few
weeks ago he was trying to help McEneIy
establish a government in New Orleans, in
opposition 10 Kellogg, and failed in that,
too. Perhaps his luck may take turn now,
and make his assistance moro valuable to
the Samaniacs than it has been to his asso-
ciates hitherto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-23
.JlyAIStEEC!Ai.

SATURDAY EVENING. March y, 49,
C0rToS-The sales today mot including
100 bales omitted yesterday embraced $500
bales at sitter prices, requiring an ad-
vance in our quotations of II a l4c. We give
also the Exchange figures. which are for aver
age Lists according with lis types, while ours
present the proper range OF the market for
average lists, but with the outside figures
for low mlddling good ordinary and Or
binary given as the outside for strict of
those grades:
SEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, ASsIMlLATED
TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL.